davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-22
Builders Contracts.

j. Alex Yoeu with Ralph Carey, alterations, I3l
Montgomery street; $22T5
Frank l. Parker with Frank s. Poland, to build on
Sc ccrnerlof California and Powell Streets S ia
L 80. N "a, w 20, 100, %; $1,000.
Charles J. 1ngerter with William Tegeler TO
build on Sc corner OF jackson and DeviSadero
stTeets 5O:s14 by L no; Sl095U.
The morning call., 1893-04-22
EDUCATIONAL.


nj ERGANTILE COLLEGE. VAN NESS AND
w Golden Gate ayes. first-class school: prepares
Tor business, teachers examinations and uniyersl-
ties. ap2I Il
DRoF. GRADER. BANJO ms rRUCTOk; LES
, sons. 75e an hour. 704 Powell ST. apl9 tt
~ BRUSo. TEACHER OF MANDOLIN AND
y guitar; lessons soc. Use 9f7 Misslon.ap12 3m
CPANIsn TAUGHT by LADY DAILY. CALL
- from to P. NJ, l25 o'Farrsllst. mrSl 9m
ELoCuTIoN THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. LEO
Il COOPER, Saratoga Hail. S14 6eary 81. jal3 6m
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. soc PER HOUR. PROF.
!. MEHkl, 1888 Howard ST.. mr. 9Th. mrs 3m
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, BANJO, CELLO, 75c PER
lesson. given at pupils residence PROFESSOR
FRAA els, 1O3S Howard 81, near sixth mrs Sm
u AR PIANO AND VOCAL LESSONS S3TO
" IS per month. SO Filth 81. Jazz 5m
pRoE G. MANSFIELD, TEACHER OF VIOLIN,
1 mandolin. guitar. banjo. 1885 Polk st. fe4 Ban
CINGING; VOICE CULTURE. APPLY Daily,
- sos Powell ST., PROF j. X OGlLNIE. fel 3m
l1ACiFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. $40 POST ST.;
L NE scho larship SIS; day ande vening oe205t
CCHooL CIVIL. MINNIE, MECHANICAL. ELEJ
~ tricai engineering. surveying architecture,
saying; estab. 1854. a Van Naii!en. 1913 Market
GBrAIL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
~ tiohs taken at CALL Branch Offices, sos Larkin
St, 339 Hayes and 25lS Mission St open till
9 80 p. N.
The morning call., 1893-04-22
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

mn MAI I'd n
G0OQ0 NEW 8 ROOM COTTAGES: ALL
u -OON. modern imDT ovemcuts; easy terms.
good location; street work al done.
S4SoO - New S-rOOm house: lot 5Oxl4u; all
modern improvements; easy terms. I. r BAIRD,
burton stAllHni narrow gauge. ape II
" ANTED-NEw COTTAGE OF ROOMS IN
~ Alameda; modern tmpr ,ments: lot 4Oxl2O
or larger; Will paw $500 down and S25 per month
can Branch once.
~ OtOOs modern 2-Story house; rooms and
path: basement: gas: I0t 50KI5O: windmill and
taukh1use patent walks: fine garden: convenient
10 broad gauge tMaSticK atationJ sld narrow gauge
(Webster stationI- Apply 64l Pacific ave. near
webster st.,Alameda. ap2l ~
GED0O 4 BARGAIN: COTTAGE, ROOMS
Wv aud bath; nigh basement. nice garden
ana chickenyard; stone walks; lot SUxl50; on
north or sunny side Pacific ave. Apply 70 HENRY
MohNS u CO, Mastlok Station (broad ruage)
hlameda; Office open Sunday. aplS IL
/, OR SALE. IN ALAMEDA-HOUsE OF :
rooms and bath, near Park St good locality:
ern improvements. Inquire at 2256 Euciual ave or
I435 Para ST, Alameda. apis CT
clio MONTHLY BUYS s426 Lot IN ALAMk-
U " da. Z. D. SPARROW, $40 Market apll Il
q 60 DOWN AND $50 PER MONTH: FINE
" ~ cottage of ROOMS and bath; lot 5Oxl4O;
central ave, roar Willow. 1873
500 down, balance $50 Per month: new 2-story
mouse OF rooms and bath; Gu AIameda ave must
Oe sod 314
mouse . rooms near station; fTstclass neighbor-
II. P MoREAL. Houses to let, 1882 Park St,
Alameda: nr7 II
The morning call., 1893-04-22
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

C,EEsp F,,g y, M, -, :, nm
" 1911 Pacific st. ap22 Ste
BUGGY: FINE con DITIoN; MUST BE SOLD;
~ great bargain. 2646 Howard St apal ats
I IGHT DELIVERY WAGON: GOOD HORSE
u and harness.. Apply 3l3 Pacific St ap22 IS
The morning call., 1893-04-22

~sN>N~--
TOR MAKING QUICK SALE OR EXCHANGE
i OF your ranch. residence or in fact, any End of
for various kinds OF business, and make specially
Of e5gRnglng pT9p9ty Of all kinds; come ana see
ing. san Francisco. Cal. ap22 II
@0500 le6 ACRES: 40 ACRES FINE LAND,
~ -pOO. the remainder good pasture and finely
tloeIeti; acres III oearins orchard anu vineyard;
place; only miles II ON station and town: finest
place for chicken ranch in the state; miles from
Sahta hefa level road to The place. j. T. PETERS,
Mllls building. ap22 81
POT ACRES, SO IN CULTIVATION, As MILES
~ from ;. f.; new house, barn, horses cows:
935Uo; Catalogue. fAC. EACHANGE, % hearhy. /
On ACREs-A SNAP BARGAIN; 60 ACRES IN
W wheat; third goes with sale; 10 acres in bar
ley; 10 acres in prunes, pears aud bouse-yard;
sonoma city; the best bargain 1 ever offered in
sono o.I1 County at $500 D. H. TWlNG; sono-
G000O FOR sALE-A FINE MOUNTAIN
Q-OuO. ranch; miles from Napl CITY; 80
acres 200 fruit trees house, barn and improve
Mehls. Apply 31l@ ridley St ap2I ST.
go ACRES BEST VALLEY LAND: MILES
~ north OF Napa City; part or all liberal terms.
F. T. DUHRlNG, 100 Suffer st, $. Z. apo its
TOR SAN JOSE Or PAID ALTO LANDS CALL
1 or write WOOSTER & ENSIGN, 624 Mrktal9 II
Two ACRES AND UPWARD: BEAUTIFUL
L Ashland orchard tract near Haywards, on San
LeaEdro road; electric pass right by the
choiae orchard and orchard land; 80 acres orchard
iuI-oeaFlhE; several beauthul building spots; part
level and Part rolling land. with excellent springs
OF pure wat'r: profitable Investment easy terms.
cheap. W NJ. BRANDON. APO Montgomery. aplS7%
so cREs OF LAND; ABOUT 90 ACRES OF
" orchard in fun bearing: new cottage OF
rooms pantry hath, hot and cold water. etc:
hurNes' wagon, cart and all necessary farm imple-
infntS; me water supply; win exchange fer uuim-
proved lald ar Improved property ia San Frslct
or Nlelhiy y. n &. WILSON P .. hox 3QS Los
Gatos. or JAMES MASON. 425 Califorh a ST. app II
EoE sALE-7s0 ACRES OF THE BEST Farm.
i Ing and grazing land in Sonoma County: fenced
Rna cToss-l enced; with living springs tho year
round; 7-room dwelling, garden aud orchard.
large bafns, SranHry, stables, wagOn-sheds dairy,
fhicke-houses. etc, and all necessary farming i'm
piements: situated within miles OF PetaItlma and
miles OF LaEevllle Landing. For further particu-
larsaddresS Ranch, bax Al. tails Office. mr24 Ina
10 ACRES; BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF LEVEL,
- vegetable land; Alameda County; close to
Town; H. use: harn; some fruit; $1,000. ALBERT
/. th AN i, 4lu Montgomery ST. aps II
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE:
- send for list. d. j. " EST. Martinez Cal.aI Inns
EoR SMALL FARMS AND LITTLE HOMES
l see D. II. living. SonomT City. Cal mr7 II
GoNoMA COUNTY LAND: SWAZILAND LARGE
- ranches LisT. ANDREW PRICE, Headsburg.25tf
= oNERNMENT LANDS-PERFECTLY LEVEL.
~ rich soil, IN fine valley, on railroad in Califor,
ma: emf ioymeut at good wages near by; fuel and
wafer piehtiful; many settlers and some fine farms
mere now. Send cents for Information to r. w
LAKE. Flood building. san Francisco no2Otf
The morning call., 1893-04-22
A TRUE STORY.

A WEEKS NEWS FOR sCENTS-THE WEEKLY
- on In MEagner. reaaN for naIIInc-
The morning call., 1893-04-22

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
EoR REPAIRS, ADDITIONS AND ALTERA-
tons TO property reasonable rates. store and Of
ice fittings ED ROWLAND. 1922 Powell. mrl l BIN
I V. LAWRENCE CARPENTER AND BUILD.
81 4. er,6l9 Sacramento St cabinet work and lifting
M onlees prempt!y altended: telephone gOunIl6 e
The morning call., 1893-04-22
SEWING MACHINES.

q OK Guys NEW s75 IMPROVED HIGH.ARM
'p-IO Singer lnachne factory price. l45 sixth, II
The morning call., 1893-04-22

CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRlP-
- tions taken at CALL Branch Oiices, SOB Larkin
ST.. $3.50 Hayes aud 1918 Mission St.: open till
The morning call., 1893-04-22
FINANCIAL.

Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
- 55s Rearny St. the only corporation that leces
GoLsg On dlauo@Sa. watches; low interest et1 q
The morning call., 1893-04-22

McALLIsTER, y. SIDE, BET. FILLMORE AND
~, steiner; lot 40xl37:6; good neighborhood
The morning call., 1893-04-22

NEAT COTTAGE: PERALTA HEIGHTS EAs7
~ Oaklsnd: lot 4Oxl50; + rooms; garden ant
stable; cars handy; l9.h ave, 4th; 5000
easy terms.
The morning call., 1893-04-22
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED.
. 30 +. LAMSON WILL BUY YOUR FURSI-
" ture full cash value. RIM /. 425 Kesrny az 6m
DIANoS, FURNITURE. CAKFETS. RANGES
i bought cash. Call or postal So Howard 81 II "
NEWMAN BROS, III SIXTH ST. BUY OUR
- secondhand furniture, etc, for cash, I'm
If CCABE. l2s FOURTH ST. PAYS THE HIGH.
W est price for furniture stoves ranges carpets
4 UCTEONEER - WILLIAM Butt ERFIELD
u go Montgomery (Safe Deposit Bldg j. cor.
California. 20 years In the business buys, sells aud
rents furnished houses. II
RUTTERFIELD. FRANK w. AUCrIONEER. l9
u MONTGOMERY ST., buys large aud small lots - II
L'IENIIURE MANTED-EV ERYBUDY SELLS
their secondhand furniture at the Pavilion Auc-
tou Hcnse, 3l9 and 32l suffer Grant ave deg q
4 LARGE QUANTITY or SECONDHAND FUR
a HiIure wanted: 20 per cent paid more than else
where MALONE 10 Fourth st.; new store. moot
AZ } SIMMONS & Co. AUCTIoNEERS. WILL
Az Buy yeuE furniture. pianos and books 1857
Aarket So
The morning call., 1893-04-22

I ADIESl CHlCHEsTER's ENGLISH Kenny
- royal Pills Diamond brand). are the best Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send &C (stsmps) for par
ueulars. "ReIief for Ladies'" In letter by return
mail. at druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Phil
adelph ia. Pa. aps SaSuTh Iy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
ON THE LO0k0uTF0R VALkYR|E
Yachts Go Down the Bay to Meet
the English Challenger.
What Mr.. Watson says About Her
Speed. 49,,

Up to noon to-day nothing had been
for the Americas Cup, from Fire Is
Sandy Hook.
1t was reported hazy outside, however.
and there was bare possibility that
the sloop might slip past all the coast
1t was apparent UP to the hour named
that Vakyrie was not near the
place where she IL to struggle with
Nigilant for the Americas, Cup. During
the morning the steamships Darmstadt
and Cutie and the oil tank American
arrived at Quarantine and passed up to
the city. Neither Of them saw anything
But did this fact did not prevent
wings on their favorite craft and TAX.
Ing spin down the bay I in hopes Of
one else. The. Bay Ridge anchoring
grounds were fairly alive with white
sails, and many Of the yacht-owners
possible news Of the Dunraven boat.
1t was the opinion Of local boatmen
that Nalkyrie might be taken In tow by
sne Of the many tugs mat out
arrival would be even earlier than ex-
Designer George l.. Watson spared a
"Evening World reporter. to discuss
Nalkyrle. On being asked IL he thought
masyrs fn oSs along Fate Of " knos
ship Spain, he said:
II think it very likely, that Valkgrie
and a half knots an hour would not be
anything strange for her to do, rugged
as she Is. She might not have done as
well had she been spared and rugged
ylyifh q hnf
know Nalkyrie has made twenty-seven
knots in two hours in the very same rig
she is carrying nova try'ail. &c.
fourteen knots an hour. She has done
better than thirteen knots. Theoretical
ly, ,Nalkyrie might do fourteen knots
Campania and she'll easily do over Ar
What was your object in the way Of
speed when you designed Valkyrie?'
speed we don't design yachts for any
particular speed, but make them to go
as fast as they can. We figure on a par
ticular rate Of speed with steam yachts
iii valkyrie held the steamship Spain
for. seventy-two miles in seven hours
under trysai and Jj HrEImas1t;. how fast
III you'll measure that time and dis
lance by the number of square inches
of gold lace on Capt. Cranheld's cap,
result WI gyys You as do IN
shape against the Vigilant as anything
else You cannot figure on such things"
Mr.. Watson was confident that the
poned He thought that the matter
would be amcably arranged when Lord
Dunraven arrived on the Campania. Val
kyrie will not have been In port much
Of her owner, and 1t would be a matter
of but few minutes conference be-
tween the Cup Committee and Dun
raven to arrive at an agreement In the
premises. The Cup Committee has al
ways shown eminent fairness In all the
preliminaries, and as 1t still has the
question of date In Its hands. IT Is
certain Dunrpvens wishes will be fully
considered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
TO.DAY'S TARIFF HEARING.
A New York League Asks fer Free
Vegetables from Bsrmuda.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia. H. ca.
lahue, of New York. opened the hear
ing before the Way and Means Com.
mittee to-day by presenting the petit
lions of the Associated Trades and
York City, demanding that the duty on
vegetables, products of he Bermuda
Islands be removed or greatly erduced.
so that the middle-class and working
people may be able to purchase and
use the fresh vegetables which are
necessary for their health In the early
Spring.
next against the repeal of the sugar
bounty clause OF the Mckinley bill.
Congress rad no right. he said to re.
p, this section. The time 1t should
continue had been fixed and appropria-
tions had ben authodized to pay the
bounty.
r. X. Cutler. a Utah beet sugar manu-
facturer, indorsed Mr.. Oxnard's pos
sitiOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
BRUNSWICK.
About 5000 People Still Remain
in tho City.
A Gordon OF Armed Men. H. Drawn
About tho Plscss 'tg

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept lit 10 es-
timated that there remain about 5000
people in tho fever-strlcken city OF
Bruns wick. and OF these the greater
number are without means of liveli-
hood.
Grave appreh-nsons are aroused from
the fact that the disease has spread to
all quarters OF the city and no spot Is
uninfeCted.
1t was decided last night to put men
on horseback to-day and take census
OF the city. All desiring to leave after
that can go through Camp Hutton. No
one will be allowed to stop at Camp
Hutton over ten days, and must then
continue Oh to their destination.
Surgeon Geddings reported that he has
thrown a Gordon Of armed men around
the city. and no one will be allowed to
leave town without going through the
camp
Surgeon Murray reported one death
last night, bur no one could tell who 1t
was. and a canvass failed to disclose It,
At meeting of the Board of Health
1t was decided that no outside physi-
clans were needed yet,and no volunteer
nurses. Surgeon Murray has four nurses
EN- route. and will get more IL necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
ALL SOUGHT DIVORCES.
Stories OF Marital Uahappiusss Heard
by Judge AcAdsn To-Day.

A number OF small divorce cases came
up for trial this morning before Judge
McAdam in the Special Term OF the
superior Court
Not one OF them consumed more than
ten minutes OF the Courts time. Jennie
NJ. Lamb was granted separation from
her husband, James +. Lamb, and IS
a week almony on the ground Of inhu-
man treatment
Lizzie Thomas told the Court that her
husband, George Thomas. had knocked
her down several times and had thrown
her out Of the house. She secured a
separatio and 81 IA week alimOny.
Sarah Van VIE asked for an absolute
divorce from John Van Vie on statutory
grounds, and John 4. Donnellon made
similar charges against his wife, Caro-
line NJ. Donnellon. Judge McAdam
heard the testimony OF a number OF
witnesses in both these cases, including
that of the plaintiffs. Neither OF the
defendants appeared, Decision In both
cases was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
PERRY is ALREADY A C|TY.|
25, 900 People and Three Daily
Papers in the Strip Town
A Bank Started ana Buildings Go.
Ing Up by Dozens.

GUTHRIE. q. T.. Sept. 19.-There are
now 5000 persons at Perry. sAll the
land adjoining the town site has been
staked off into lots and the Cherokee
allotments at Wharton. half mile
away, have been put on the market
plated for a townsite, and several hun
dred lots sold al from 800 TO 800 each.
Lots are selling in Perry at $3.50 and $500
each. and dozens of buildings are going
w.
i. NJ. Richardson & Son have opened
a bank in a substantial frame building.
There are three daily and NV. weekly
newspapers in the town. and more com
ing.
a terrific sandstone ragged all yester-
day. People could not see twenty feet,
and hundreds came into Guthrie to
await the storms abatement.
A number of people who were elected
from trains or thrown on lots by deputy
marshals on Saturday, are having
papers prepared to begin damage suits
against United States Marshal Nix, in
sums ranging from $1,000 to $4,000. In
every Case where the conductor or
brakemen on the train aided in putting
the people out or even allowed 1t with
out, protesting, the railway company
Will also he sued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
JAN|TREss HAS SMALLPOX.
Tenants in an Uptown Apartment
House Are Being VacOinated.
Many Cases OF the Pest Thought to
Come from Neighboring Cities.

Smallpox has broken out in the hand
some apartment-house 4O3 West One
Hundred and Twenty-third street. The
patient found there last night by an in
spector of the Health Department Is
Mrs Mary Church, the janitress of the
house. She has been sent to North
Brother Island. The patient was in the
first stage Of the disease.
Inspectors are at the house to-day
! vaccinating all the residents and fumi-
eating the apartments.
The infection was carried from the
tenement at 427 West Fifty-second
street. Mrs. Church lived there until
ten days ago Then she became jani-
tress at the One Hundred and Twenty
third street house Her husband went
| there with her.
But for her resistance OF the health
believes the infection would not have
sssn s1sa ff9H street 0sssss
Mns th IN he P ss aesd eS
doctors The latter decided to watch
her.
Unknown to the inspectors. Mrs.
apartment house. She was traced there
The woman was penitent. when at
tackled with the infection, and last night
said that she was sorry that she had re-
fused to he vaccipated.
The Flfty-second street house Is
proving to be a veritable small pox
nest. Four pronounced cases have been
taken from there. The house hext
door has furnished number of patients,
and 4l2 West Fifty-second street, ad-
joining the former houses at the rear,
is infested with the disease.
The Health Department is troubled
over the unusual development Of small
pox in this city. This is Influenced in
part by the news of smallpox in Brook
fyn, Williamsburg and Jersey City,
where as many as fifteen cases have
been found in one house.
I'VE are finding more cases than
usual said DR.. Doty this morning.
land though I have not proved 1t. l am
quite sure the increase is due to the
infection brought over here from Brook
Ign and Jersey City. In such instances
1t is likely to break out anywhere.
1T we have cases In one house and
tenants move away We can still keep
them under surveillance and prevent in
lection.
but when families come here from
other places and bring smallpox IT is
the infection has been communicated to
others in the neighborhood where they
locate.
II am not afraid OF an epidemic"
said Or. .Doty, but It is not pleasant
to fight the disease which is carelessly
brought here from other places"
Kate CorcOran, thirty-fve years old,
was sent to North Brother Island to-
day from 80 Cherry street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
NO CHANGES ON CHOLERA.
The Hamburg. American steamships
to Sail from Cuxhavsn.

Emil Boas, General Passenger Agent
of the Hamburg American Packet Com
pany, received cable despatch from
the home office at Hamburg this morn
ing in regard to the cholera outbreak
there as follows:
Although 1t is question OF a few isolated
OF cholera the Hamburg American Packet
tomr1ny acting in accordance with the advice
OF Dr. White. representing the United States
Marin" Hospital Service, and Dr, Nash represent
ing Health Oiscer Jenki.is at New York has
decided to make CuNhayen the port Of entry sni
departure for all steamers in future There all
s'eerHge passengers kept for Ave DAYS under
medical observation and control before en-
barking
The Hamburg authorities are conf lent that the
cases tha' have occurred are of sporadic char
acter. such as are reported at other continental
AMI English ports.
The last steamship to leave Hamburg
for this port was the Rugia. which sailed
Sept. II. Cuxhaven Is about seventy
miles from Hamburg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
IDA RAY CONSTRAINED.
Denies that She Was Jsalsss ~
cause wilbank Married Another.

Denies that She Was JoalOuO -
cause Wilbank Married. Another.
The examination in the case Of Arthur
Willbank. the travelling saiesmAn.
charged with forging the signature Of
Ida Ray to a money order. was con-
tinued to-day before United States Com
missioner Alexander. At the previous
hearing Miss Ray tetifed to the facts,
and to-day she took the witness stand
for cross-eXamination.
Miss Ray Is attached to the Spider
and Fly Company, at present playing
in this city. She was with the Same
company at Los Angeles, Cal, IN Febru-
.ry. There she met Wtllbank, with whom
she was acquainted. 1t was there that
the alleged forgery was committed.
The cross-eXaminer endeayored to
show that Willbank had authority to
sign her name to the order. She denied
it. She admitted that on one occasion
she had borrowed S from Wfllbank.
She vigorously denied that there had
ever been anything more than Q hotel
acquaintance between herself and WILL
bank or that she was jealous because
he had married another. Such . thing
as an engagement between them she ha1
never dreamed of, she declared
Commissioner Alexander denied mo.
ton to reduce Willbank's ball Of 8. 500
and he was taken back to Ludlow Street
Jail. His young wife is In this city and
almost heartbroken. The examination
will be continued Oct. 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
.HORhBlOWER FOR JUSTICE.
Nominated To-Day in Place Of
the Late Judge Blatohford.
Won Aien, OF Rhode Island, Named
for Ambassador to Italy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate to-day the fol-
lowing nominations:
WILLIAM b. HORSEPOWER, of
New York, to be Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
vice Samuel Blatchford. deceased. -
JAMES j. VAN ALIEN, of Rhode ISL
and. to be Ambassador Extraordinary
and Plenipotentary to Italy.
Assistant Naval Constructor WILL
IAN j. BANTER to he a Naval Con-
structOr in the Navy.
Abram Frakes, of Kansas. to be Regis
ter of the Land Office at Wakeeney,
Kan.
Allen Il. Briscoe, OF Kansas. to be
Receiver of Public Moneys at Wakeeney,
kan, and twenty-slX recess appoint
ments Of postmasters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
RIOT OVER A PEACH.
Flasler Disputed the Price and All
Hands Got Into . Fight.

Charles Flagler and Nicholas Murphy
were fined in the Tombs Court to-day for
fighting.
Flagler bought peach yesterday af-
ternoon from an Italian fruit peddler in
Greenwich street
A dispute arose between them as to the
payment for the peach. and while 1t was
In progress Murphy came up and APP
pointed himself arbitrator. He advised
Flagler to pay for the peach. When
Flagler refused to do So Murphy struck
him in the eye.
Then n passcr-by struck Murphy. The
Italian fruit peddler sprang to Nurphys
defense and struck the interfering
passerby.
Inside OF two minutes there was a
small riot going ON around the fruit
stand, every one coming alons taking
one side or the other.
Policeman Reilly happened along and
arrested the two principals In the fight,
Murphy and Flagler.