davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-07
ROGERS AGAIN REMANDED.
Police Begin to Think He 10 Not
Jack the Clipper"

Police Begin to Think He 10 Not
Jack the Clipper"
Frank Rogers. the young man arrested
early Thursday morning in Madison
Square Park while attempting to rife
the pockets of sleeper. and who is
suspected OF being Jack the Clipper"
owing to the fact that dull knife,
seven razors, n small pair Of shears
and a hair-clipper were found In his
possession. was again remanded In the
Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning.
Rogers's story that he lived at 24a
Tenth street has proved to be false.
and in fact all the statements he has
made about himself are untrue. accord
terday investigated the story.
Miss Agnes O'Ncil. OF l29 West Forty
eighth street. the Clippers" victim Of
Tuesday. did not see Rogers yesterday,
but she will be given n chance to iden-
tify him to-day.
Is not the clipper" but some petty
thief. and his possession OF the bar
her's tools Is account cd for by the theory
that they were stolen.
Rogers stu retains his jaunty air.
md laughs at the police when told that
he is suspected of being Jack the
II Rogers cannot be identified as this
! articu!ar Jack" he will be held on
the charge Of attempted larceny from
the person on complaint of Artist
Charles Templsman; IS East Twenty.
operations in the park Thursday morn
lng.
The evening world., 1893-07-07
NOW HARLEM HAS A HUGGER.
Charles Hellstrom Caught En-
braoing a Pretty Young Woman.
She Quietly Sped Away, and lie
Was Fined $5 and Warned.

Harlem has Jack the Hugger." He
who lives at the corner OF Sedgwick
maker. and was employed until recent
ly nt the Weber plano factory.
This Jack the Hugger was captured
last night by Patroiman Reidell. OF the
East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street squad, and n troop Of little chill
drsn playing IN the street.
The children approached the patrol
man as he patrolled his post In One
Hundred and Twen.y-sixth street and
told him that man was making wo-
men scream by hugging them. Follow
Ing the direction given by the children
the poiiceinan turned towards Madison
avenue: Near the corner the children
pointed out n rather stout man OF
forty years. with an iron-gray mustache
and hair. as the 'hugger."
The stout man was dressed fairly
s.eea ws II 10 suit Se Of mash s sSor snd In
woman. W % stood near the corner wait
Ing for a car.
Approaching this woman. who was
young and well dressed. he stepped di-
rectly In 'front.' of her, threw his arms
about her and gave her a tight squeeze.
so that her scream was half stined.
fatroiman feidel! Droke INTO run.
The man released his hold OF his victim
and tried 70 run, too, but he was over
taken bef ore he had run half a block
The young woman who had receis ed
his unwelcome embrace quietly stepped
on Il passing car and disappeared so
that when the huGYer was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Feitner. In Harlem
Police Court this morning, although the
children declared they had seen the man
hug Lnd frighten three or four other
women. the policeman had no witness
against the person.
Hellstrom seemed much abashed by
mis- position. He said he didn't know
what he was doing last night, as he
had been on a spree. Justice Feitner
flied him S. and warned him against
shining In the same manner again.
The evening world., 1893-07-07

LUkD FICTUHEsQVb f1NIE
The train will carry an ambulance car,
with iestoratives. preventives and
everything that generally accompanies n
eanguinary contest.
Az the game is expected to last into
next week, too late for THE Evening
Worlds" Sporting Extra Tomorrow. n
few prospective remarks will not be In
appropriate.
The Worlds Fair Club of the Astor
House has secured the services Of A. 8.
Thweatt. Eastern Passenger Agent OF
the Richmt nd and Danvile. as catcher.
Otherwise the team Is made up solely
OF Pennsylvania passenger department
employees, as follows:
j. e. levin, FIRST base: George c..
True. pitcher; George Russell. shortstop;
Thomas Hart third base: T.. c. Cuddy,
centre field; Thomas Ryan. second base
+. DltInar. LETT field g. r. Van SAINT,
right field. and Il. e. R!ckert, extra
man.
The Keystones. from 1896 Broadway.
are all Pennsylvania employees, with
positions as follows:
Peter Latour, first base: C. L. Smith,
pitcher; John Brennan. catcher; John
Earnes. shortstop; b. Fairbanks, third
basei George A. Kunkol, centre field
w. p. Hartman. second base; f. b,
Binns. left field: II. l.. Rider, right
field. and II. T. Vaulcs. extra man.
The evening world., 1893-07-07
SAMARITAN As WELL As SOlON. N
Justice RYAN Projects a Girl from
Her Unnatural Relatives.
Yetta weinstein Says Her Parents
Tried to Drive Her to Sin.

Yetta Weinstein nineteen years old.
living with her parents at 122 Lewis
street, was before Justice Ryan in Essex
Market Police Court to-day. charged
by her father. Solomon Weinstein, with
assault and battery.
The girls brother, Max. was also in
court to testify against her. The pair
accused her OF beating them. and stated
that she refused to work.
Yetta, however. told the court diner-
ent story. She weepingly said that her
mother and brother had reviled and
abused her for not bein., able to secure
work, and insisted on her living an i'm.
moral life.
Policeman Hagan, who made the ar
rest, said the neighbors OF the family
and her last employer substantiated the
girls story.
Justice Ryan discharged the girl but
refused to allow her to return to her
rorents, and sent her to Mrs. Myer. OF
ilS Lewis street, who is a friend of
Ietta. He said he would pay the young
w0nan's board for a month. at the end
OF which time she was to return to
court, and he would endeavor to secure
work for her, providing she failed to
obtain employment before then.
The evening world., 1893-07-07
WONDERFUL BlRD-WEAVER.
How the Haltim ore Oriole Builds
His Cosy Swinging Nest.

How the Baltimore Oriols Builds
His Cosy Swinging Nest.
The Baltimore oriole is a prince In .
house of princes, says a writer In Scrib-
ner's Magazine, The family to which he
belongs is composed of birds remark
able either for plumage. note, nest, eggs
or habit. Eacn can claim something
curious and original; but the Baltimore
shines In every one Of these particulars,
ler m ps%Ee' soms anS nfsr Sird a'he
When the Earl of Baltimore became
the Lord Of Maryland his followers
quickly noticed the correspondence be.
black and the orange and black Of the
splendid bird that so abounded in the
new estates, SO that. very, naturaiiy,
sested sns % and has 9re BEEN borne nsu ever since
His nest is one Of the most wonderfu
examples Of bird-weaving In existence.
1t is made of separate threads. stringA
horse hair or strips of bark, closely IN.
firmly knit together that 1t will bear
weight of twenty or thirty pounds. IN
the southern parts OF this birds rangs
the nest Is suspended from two or three
terminal twigs for protection from nu-
merous enemies, such as snakes, opos-
sums and the like II ia also made six
eggs being thrown out by the high
winds.
But In the colder North. where tree.
climbing foes are rare. 1t is hung, NOT
at the extremities of the branches. but
in a cluster OF twigs that affords shell
ter. 1t is much shailower than when ex.
posed to the wind, but Is very thickly
rails. The ORIOLES loud, tife-like notes
ringing from the high tree-tops In the
morning are an ample refutation oI
the old theory that melody ana brlsnl
plumage have never been bestowed or
the came bird. 81
The evening world., 1893-07-07
NO REST IN RETIREMENT.

The other day I thought I would take
a trip out to Mendham to enjoy change
Of air. And when 1 got into the stage
at Morristown I was quite astonished
to meet ar old friend who appeared to
be returning from business. says a
writer in the Amsterdam Democrat.
AS l knew that he had retired from
You have not returned to business
life, have you?"
That IS Just what, I have done" he
replied, "and I intend to. stick to busi-
II thought" continued. in my sur
mercial iifs. and that before your re-
tirement you longed for the time that
shooting all day"
That is precisely the way felt" re:
piled my friend politely. but when
came to face ,,n.. the mIsis s,d COZ couldn't dc
enjoy myself at ALL"
curiosity.
Here my friend held his hands aloft,
like an inspired person IN the act OF
supplication, and drew deep sigh. after
which he continued:
ALAS! the dream Of my life was rude
a month. Do you know that could
not enjoy a moment in peace? When
ever I stretched out in the hammock
wife would cali me to do something-to
drive a picture nail In the wall or carry
trunk upstairs or run to the store
for a pound of starch or something OF
that sort. And finally they had SO many
things for me to do that before I could
finish one they would direct me to an
other. / have frequently stopped max
ing the fire to go to the village for
yeast cake, and before l had travelled
800 feet in the direction of the grocery
I would be called back to go down into
slice or two. and then before ! had
the first sli,e cut some one would call
me upstairs to help roll a rug to be
thrown out Of the window for abeat-
Ing"
prise. and my friend, whose feelings
seemed to be thoroughly aroused,
clinched his hands around his umbrella
and said with great feeling:
"At that period of my life when I
was absent, at business all day vas
my time became my own 1t all belonged
to some one else. There was never
i rloinent that there wasn't something
for me to dc. II the man employed to
cut the grass disappointed us l had to
step Gut ard do 1t myself, and before
l got II q )ne l would be called OF to
put down a carpet. l have been called
away from the lawn while cutting the
grass so frequently that l could never
guess how many times 1t happened
until l counted the different lengths
In fact, l was worked so hard and 80
necessarily after my retirement from
business that l had to return to active
life Ia order to get rest and recreation"
The evening world., 1893-07-07
KINGS RIVER CANY N.

Kings River canyon is situated south
OF the Yosemite, forty-fve miles from
Visalia and IL the valley OF the south
fork. OF Kings River. says the Cali
fornian.
1t is ten miles long. one-half a mile
wide. with walls that tower TO n height
OF from $500 to 1000 feet. The depth OF
the valley Is more than n mile while
the floor is comparatively level, with
groves and parks OF willow, poplar. fir
and pine, rising from a carpet OF ex-
Cuisite flowers.
The abrupt walls rear themselves al
most perpendicularly, and the changing
river flows down. through It's dazzling
canyon. now gliding gently and then
leapirg and dashing over huge rocks and
boulders through a narrow gorge into
deep clear pools below.
Numerous streams from the surround
ing mountains find their way down the
slopes, seeking at last this mighty river.
whore they mingle In the soft ripple or
in the furious roar OF the cascades
Great masses OF rocks. curiousiy fash
ioncd, jut out from the ponderous walls
I'm artistic architectural FORMS like forts
and buttresses built upon a high precI-
pice.
The evening world., 1893-07-07
THwEATT BEATING THE BALL

bam Carpenter. Eastern Passenger
Agent OF the Pennsylvania, who is to
act as referee. along with Umpire Geo.
Mccarthy and Mascot John Yuengst, is
reported to have said that he was on
TO the game. and knew that the ring
srs were to play. but he didn't care so
long as there was some life to the
Evidently Sam expects considerable
life" for he has secured a suit OF
armor. a revolver. a policeman's billy
and q huge broadsword. to answer any
argument or protest that may arise
The Worlds Fair Club banks it's homes
on Catcher Thweatt, who IL not ONLY a
terror behind the bat but at II. and one
q the most phenomenal base-runners of
the age. Va
He ls a weighty player In more senses
OF the word than one, and can be de.
pended upon to pull the game out OF
the hole In the ninth" by sheer physical
Mr.. Thweatt In his great act OF "beatine
the BALI are In demand by ali true
lovers OF the game. ""e
OF. the regular keystone team. Mr.
kunkeI 10 the only member who has al /.
tzancd great celebrity as a ball-tosner
~: krnksl n 9 man Of ideas, and be.
- 3 hsiasvsd . - the snly osu.rs-
The evening world., 1893-07-07

But Burke has never yet faced a hot
liner from Thweatt's terrible bat, and
In such an event It is possible that
Burke would lose his nerve. This would
indeed be deplorable, for confidenti
advices received at this Office say that
In case of 'rattles" MIR. Burke is
prone to turn his back upon impending
troubles.
Inc .esut of such nerve failure on
MIR. Burke's part Is faithfully depicted
by an "Evenlng World artist, and It
Is believed tha. the Keystones could
not win in the face Of the sarcastic
comments which would certainly ema-
nate from the pioua individuals on the
Equally dias.rous would be the at
tempt OF MIR. Lord to catch balls sent
to third bag behind his back. Doubt
less this Is n novel and highly pictur-
esque style OF playing. ,bu: by. Babe"
Anson. "kel" and other high authorities
It Is not considered In good form or at
all effective.
1t is said that before Sam Carpent ter
would consent to appear as a modern
Don Qulxote he Unlisted that a fence
should be built around Mr.. Kunkel to
prevent crush In centre field over the
cylinder cask Of amusement depicted In
the picture.
The evening world., 1893-07-07
post NO BILLS"
New Meaning Applied to . Familiar
Legend by a Eaper-Hanger.

A lady on Division street was late
In getting her house cleaning over and
done with. in consequence OF the scar
city Of workmen, paper-hangers and
carpet cleaners this busy Worlds Fair
time, says the Chicago Post. But at
last the task was completed, and the
lady said something about the bill to
the foreman OF a lot OF men who had
been busy for days turning her home
upside down and putting 1t to rights
again.
THE bill?" said the man. II brought
you no bill"
No" said the lady, smiling: ut came
by mail, l asked for II at once before
| go away for the Summer"
"Then don't you pay 1t IL 1t came that
way" exclaimed the man excitedly.
"Why?"
Cause it amt legal--a sending bills
by mail"
The lady grew impatient. IT don't
understand you at ALL my man: what
ever do you mean?'
Why. ma,ain, 1t amt legal, and they
you ever seen post no bills signs all
And the man was absolutely sincere,
for this was his simple reading OF that
common legend which runs on every
board fence and blank wall
The evening world., 1893-07-07

SAN CARPENTER Will syTTrE DIsPrrHs
It's an III wind that DOESN'T blow whis-
kers In the right direction. however.
and for that reason the Colonel has rev
equals as a catcher-nothing can get
by him. Col. Dutfaloe scorns the use
OF both mask and gloves.
II Mcconnell goes In the box for the
Keystones. Pitcher Carter, Of the Yale
Varsity team, will have to look TO his
laurels. The terrible aspect OF his eye
also permeates his whiskers, and few
bats,nen are able to do more than fan
the atmosphere feebly and retire igno-
mniously to the bench.
In addition to McConnells piercing
glance he possesses suppleness OF
wrist, which, when associated with his
mysterious body gyrations. causes doubt
aiid despair in the mind OF every bat.
ter who prefers balloon to a baseball
when II comes his turn to WELD the
willow.
Should Thweatt or any of the other
Worlds Fair players by chance get
onto McConnells serpentine curves
there may be riot in the keystone's s
infield
Ordinarily Mr.. Burke, who Is recog-
nzed as one OF the finest shortstopj on
the l.. and N. plays with an energy
that Is simply amazing.
The evening world., 1893-07-07
MEETING OF REOs TONIGHT.
Editor Most Issues q Stirring
Appeal 20 Anarchists.
Byrncs's Men WIN H. Thrre to See
That the Law Ia Kept.

John Most's organ OF the German An
archists. Die Freiheit, In It's Issue to-
day contains Il harirs announcement Of
to- nights meeting OF the Reds at the
Windsor Theatre. Most makes stir
ring appeal for a numerous attend
ance." and as an inducement to all sup
porters Of the cause promises that the
money left over will he used as mis-.
sionary fund to make new recruits.
This is Editor Mnst's announcement:
GRAND AAss.MLETlNG
AT THE
WINDSOR 7 THEATRE.
Bowsr,. N. Y.
FRIDAv, July 7. 1898.
oRpHR oY lBx DAY
The liberation Of I" Orr Thr,s" and the monu-
msnt IN WAdhe elm Csmstery.
sPI,KERa.
John rd.lmann and spry wslsmaun Ia English.
John Mos, is German DIR. soso'ston and oth'r'
The Va lens "ous ,srs,ne vii render revolution.
''s u. Ss TO- s and rs cents vii, b.
'"r Tsfst. CO bs hsd.. all work,uEm.n. hc.dqusr.
.,s.s%,Sss @ t1ss &: success 3, III: dsmon','..
& q. wi" rss Fl f iyG
Mr. MoSt also mas an article on
Bombs" in which. however. he uses
no explosive language except the usual
abuse OF the capitalistic class.
He says bomb was recently e1-
ploded with a force that made all the
thick -hea ned capitalists tremble.
ANY one who has his Ave senses to-
gether will know that what we want
to say is that Attgeld was the bomb
thrower," explains Herr Most.
Coming 30 close on Fourth OF July,
Most says the Altgeld explosion was
most timely.
Superintendent Byrnes will have a
force OF men present at the meeting to-
night to see that the law against law
full assemblies Is no violated. II there
is breach of the peace the police Will
break up the meeting.
Three Anarchists hnd an interview
with Supt. Byrnes at Police Headquar-
ters this morning. One of the men
very much resembled Justus Schwab.
and the others were small sized, dark
complexioned fellows.
They were closeted with the Superin-
tendent for several minutes and appear
ed in good spirits after their visit.
They declined to make any statement
regarding the subject of their interview,
but the man who resembled Schwab
said Byrncs assured them that he would
not interfere at their meeting so long as
they did not make any disturbance.
The evening world., 1893-07-07
WINTERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
"a Stole a Package from the Top
o: a Iettor-Pcx.

"a Stole Package from the Top
o: a Iettcr-1cx.
Henry Winters, bookkeeper thirty
years old, OF pa Christopher street. who
was arrested BY Roundsman John Nc
Creary. of the Leonard street station.
for stealing n package containing n
dozen souvenir spoons and three Ma
sonic badges from the top OF a letter
box. was neld this morning In the
Tomts Court In 800 bail for trial In
Special Sessions.
The package was the property OF
AuerbaclL & Auerback 81 and So Maiden
lane, and was placed on the letter. box
at the northeast corner OF Maiden lane
and Nassau street last Wednesday
evening by the frin's bookkeeper Celia
Munford, who identified the jewelry In
court this morning.
The package containing the spoons
was addressed to A. schenck, Newark
\. j.. and that containing the badges
to Adrian, Mich.
Roundsman McCresry saw Winters
take the package from the letter boz
and arrested him.
The evening world., 1893-07-07
Aornihs Papers Selections.
At EOhNArrH rinu

At koNAOpTH FARI.
First Race-Julien, Roller.
Second Race--Accident, Trea sure
Third Race-Clementina, Parasang.
Fourth Race-St. Michael, Don Aionzo.
Eifth Race-Raceland, Now or Never
sixth Race--Tormentor. Estelle.
First Race-Roller, Prince Georxe
Second Race-Accident, Treasure
Third Race-Flirt, Mic Mac Queen.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo, st, Michael.
Flfth Race-Raceland, Mars.
sixth Race-Harvest, Key West
First Race-Croker's best, Julien.
Second Race-A ccident, Treasure.
Third Race-Clementina. Parasang.
Fourth Race.Don Alonzo, st. Michael.
Fifth Race-Now or Never, Raceland.
Sixth Race-Skedaddle. Estelle.
First Race-Roller, Prince George.
second Race-Tlny Tim, Accident.
Third Race-Pa rasang. Miss Galop.
Fourth Race-Don AlonZo, st, Michael.
Firth Race-Raceland, Mars.
sixth Race-Tormentor Skedaddle,
First Race-Rollcr, Croker's best
(Prince George or Fairy.
Second Race-Bonaventure, Nellie Pey.
ton gelding.
Third Race-La Misere. Parasang.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo, st. Michael.
Fifth Kace--Mars. Now or Never.
Sixth Race-Harvest, Tormentor.
The evening world., 1893-07-07
MURDERERS' PARADISE.
In the DAYS When Ltfe Was Cheap
Among Nevada Miners.

Occasionally these dull time remin:
iscences of the past spring up around
the comfortable tiresides of some OF
the oldtimers. One evening last week
house OF a friend. At least half dozen
old.timers we're present. and the heroic
and bloodthirsty deeds and the fast life
In the early seventies were the subject
OF the evenings conversation.
Instead Of an expression of sympathy
smile would take its place with the
speakers as they would recall the man.
ner in which Garry, Marion, King
others would lay out either one Of their
own gang or some innocent unfortunate
as was the case when the Hermese and
Raymond and Ely, gangs were at war
IA compensation of $40 day. How even
an unfortunate woman met her doom al
the hand OF one Of the gang by means
of knife and revolver because she re.
temptible gambler in funds and luxury
One thing commendable with few
Of tn I'M was that they would meet each
other face to face IL occasion demanded
this class, but the end which Invariably
comes to all murderers in time came tc
many Of these 1t was not long In com.
most @ - cowa1 div Of ali ali, R having Ing bees s an. am
preached from behind and six balls sent
Into his back before he had time to turn
around.
The Woods and Mccarthy murder
caused one Of the speakers to become a
little exci.ed as he narrated It. Woods
with ten-inch blade and drove 1t into
from the oss Of blood Woods Gould no
longer throw up his hands. and then be-
gan to stagger. Then his murderer
forced him against the house and COM
one Of the strangest things and Gus
murderer would be punished. They
would commit the deed, give themselves
Whs. on man for
fast this morning?" was. as a rule, the
air itseif seemed te't TO thirst for Human MAN
blood In those days. Even the children s
greatest amusement was to get broom
sticks, and call them knives revolvers
each day in the mock lights. There
sionally get the better of their good
Judgment, but they would not resort to
pugilistic exercises would usually settle
their little differences. There were two
or three whose grit made some of the
braves raw, Of the day call for Ice water.
II would match in the ring for any
amount agains' Cor rbett. Why, 1 once
saw her, chastise a heavy;;weight of her
sex. and the manner in which she POM
melled her was a sight. The boys formed
circle seconds, referees, &C., were Sc
lected, and round one began, but that
was the only round, and it was of IN
hours duration. They were both gritty
but betting was all on the one mention
most prominently. 1t was decided a
draw, and Billy, sitting over, there, ;.
pointing to one OF the party, gathered
up enough hair to make a pillow, which
! believe he has in use to this day. Ism,
that so, Billy?"
Yes" was the reply.
Great tiTes in those days, boys, an6
would like to see some of them again y