davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
HELD FOR A BOARD BILL.
Ex-Turfman Frank X. - Allen Ar
rested by Sturtevsnt's Proprietor.

Frank Kennedy. wis'- fight name is
Frank y. Allen. bit wfIo Is known on
ulf race tracks 49, Frank ~" was ar
raigned in jefferson Ma 'lS't Police toart
his morning. Frank +. iiangS. prop,ie-
tor of the Sturtryant iiouse, charged
lin with h-ating The hotel out Of II
board bil Of $40.
Frank formerly owned race horses.
had money, vas known and considered
:, high roller among sporting men. About
a year ago IL iosl all his money and
horses. :S,icr then, 1t IL <aid, ne has
ived by hanging M Hills at the var-
uus hotels where he used 10 he val
u"i patron.
H"c.rtls he las been living at the
Nh site Ilats. he was arrested IN ia"
Hoffman House cafe last night. Justice
i>oCh held him for examination 10 NOR
rnw morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
STABBED ON AN 81" TRAIN.
Huang Who Uses a Psnkni'e on
John Wynne.

JDEn "ynne.
IIuang Who, n mn" Ch'naman. thirty
years Of age. was held for trial in 81 900
by Justice Burke In IN" Norkviile court
to-day, lie IL charged with stabbiny
John Wynne, OF @S East one Hundred
and Fifth street, fireman AT the
Nncty-ninth street Ias-huusc,
liuang Who was returning from Mott
street to his home AT @}Oi Second ave-
nue., early this morning on II Third
avenue "l." train, Wynne, who Is a big
bury man, weighing 80 pounds. was in
the car.
According to the Chinsman's story OF
the affair, Wynnr began to have fun
with him by getting w Hnd klcking AZ
his face. Wynnc just mannySd to avoid
hitting him, ana enjoyed III" sport
hugely.
Iiuang Who SAYS that he then changed
his scat, but wynn" kept on. when the
,hinaman stabbed him with small
prnknifr Just below the knee,
Policeman Miles 4. Forbes, Of tn"
East Fifty-iiTs street station. arrested
iiuang VII" al Fifty-mnh street and
Third avenue.
Wynuc denies III" Chinaman's story,
IN, stabhing. iis brother, James, HT-
pcar"d FOR him. az ne Is not able to
walk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
WEINBERGER'S CASHIER HELD.
Accused o. Grand Larceny by One
OF the Banks Customers.

lie" Bichcl. of l6l Suffolk street.. was
in Essex Market Court this morning.
chargcd with grand larceny. Bickel
WIS one Of cN-Banker Wcint erSer' $
trusted cashiers.
Herman Sugar, a saloon keeper, of n
Essex street. alleges that he gaVt Bickel
~ note for 500. payable M the Ger'ns Il
ieges that he called next day and was
informed py 3ickel that he did not
have enough money to pay tn" amount
but Souln pay 4 the next day. v hen
Sugar called the next day. the Vein
berger tank was closed.
Biciiel claimed that the note was
given to the Weinberaer banking houst
and he was not personally 'alpr. Jus
tice Ryan. however. held him for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
BODIES NOT TO BE REMOVED,
Justice Cullen Grants the Applica.
ton OF David s. Jones.

Justice Cullen. Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this manning granted II per-
manent injunction restraining Sarah r..
Jones and Emma. A. Jones. of IS Quincy
street, Brooklyn. from moving the bodies
Of Israel i. Jones and Elizabeth Jones
from the Quaker Cemetery al Ierusa-
lem. Queens County.
The parties to the action are children
of the deceased.
David :. Jones. OF 1871 Gates avenue,
made the applb'ation.
In his complaint Jones says his mother
died in 1887 and was buried in tn" Quaker
Cemetery. His father died in 1899. Be
fore his death h. expressed the wish 10
be buried beside the body OF his wife.
Justice tull.n held that he could see
no good reason for a removal OF the
bodies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
TOOK HIS WIFE OUT OF PAWN.
Simon Tschupok Pays the 80
Roublss She Borrowed.

Simon Tschupok. OF " Suffolk street
went to Ellis Island tc-day and brought
over to this city mis- wife. Chika, and his
two children. They were held at the
island FOR a debt she contracted when
leaving Europe.
She borrowed thirty roublcs from n
fellow passenger. saying that her huS-
band would repay 1t when she arrived
at New York.
When they arrived here Monday the
husband called Mt Ellis Island for hsr,
but she could not be liberated until the
thirty roubles were repaid.
The usband grumbled and went
away saying he would come back that
day. He did not so over until to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
NOT DISCHARGlNG MEN.
Com issioner Andrews Eas More
Ideas on Street Cleaning.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews
said this morning there would be no dis
charges OF suparintendents, foremen and
sweepors as a result of his recent in
spection of the streets. In the dis triCts
where there Is need for Improvement tn.
superintendents and foremen will be eau
toned.
Mr.. Andrews, II is said. would like ia
make more changes. but Tammany Hall
viii not permit him.
1t Is reported that Mr. Andrews will
ask the next Legislature TO amend the
Street Cleaning law 50 that the stieets
can be swept on Sundays that IL. be-
tween midnight Saturday nights and day
light on Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
The WORLDS
Harlem Office,
DRIVEN INTO THE STREET.
Waller Wei1er's -ale o: Drunken
Fathers Action-.

Walter Wiener nine years old. dirty
and ragged. was found this morning.
at y East one Hundred and Fourtecnth
street. 10y Policeman smith, OF the ia st
puo Hundred ami Fourth street sta
ton, IN, hoy was taken 10 the IIur-
lem Police Court, where Justice Simms
committed hum Ia me care W the So
ri"iy fDr Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
ircu.
The boy said that his father was a
On Inlsarl aud had driven him, his twin
hruiherS, aged fourteen, another broth
er, aged eleven, ana his sHteen'vear-
old sister into the street.
Walter had been put out TO board
with Mrs. Holsmau, Of 81 East one
Hundred and Fourteenth street. A few
days ago, the boy said he was sent out
with four cents for bread. Another boy
stole the money and Walter was afraid
20 30 back,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
John Coneev Is Dead.

John Conlry, who We $ found uncou-
srlous at 1873 West 1Ny' nty-uiuth street
YESTERDAY and taken TO the hospital.
died this morning a, > o'clock, BEFORE
told his name. lie said he was MY
years old and lived at 33s West Forty
sixth street. He was employed AS y
clerk by the New York Central aud Hud
son River Railroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
VALUABLE LIBRARY BURNED.
Rsv. Mr.. Clarke offered $1,000 Re
ward for Saving 1t.

WOODHAVEN. l.. l., Sept. 1.-THE
residence OF Rev. William Clarke. at
Union Course. was totally destroyed by
fire last night with its contents. inClud-
ing a literary which was valued by Mr..
Clarke at 5000. ~
He offered the volunteer firemen 81 900
II they would save 1t, but the progress
OF the flames was so rapid that 1t was
impossible. i.
LOSS on the building and furniture Is
about s., 900, which is partly covered by
Insurance. The fire Is supposed to have
been caused by a defective iue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Ac.res. Eva Holbrook divorced

Mrs. Eva Holbrook. an actress has
bean awarded decree Of absolute di-
,orce from her husband. Alva Ho-
Drook, an actor and stage manager, by
Judge McAdam. of the Superior Court
They were married july II, 1885, and
have one child, Bessie May. aged four
years, who is living with Mr.. liolbrook's
mother. The evidence upon which Mrs
Iolbrobk was given her divorce was
furnished by William b. Adams. an
advance agent for Lester and Williams.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
EMMA GOLDMAN GIVES BAIL.
DR.. julius Hoffman, Becomes Her
Bondsman-she Is Released.

DIR. Julius Hoffman,. OF 1913 East Fifty
third street, was accepted this morning
as bondsman for Emma Goldman. the
Anarchist. He justified in the property
IN which he resides. placing its value at
SIC, 900, mortgaged for 5000. His wife
was the woman who was on the bond
of Herr Most.
Dr. Honmann was accompanied by the
Compatriot of Emma Goldman. Justus
Schwab. Miss Goldman was arrnigned
before Judge Fitzgerald, in Part l. OF
the Court OF Special Sessions. this morn
ing, and her bondsman being satisfac-
tory she was released on bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Kant Collected Monay.

Moses cesn-r. 'hir'y-folr years old.
of 10, IA Lewis street was held Tor trial
N Essex Market court to-day. Michael
fcrmuth a shoe dealer of G32 Fla st
Twelfth street. IIv ne gave tFsnr.'
some bills 20 collect and that h" kept
the so collect from Mrs. i'H. barsi
NoGel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
A p-ookyn Company Incorporated.

ALBANY, sept. u There has been in
cprporatcd with the Secretary Of stat"
the brooklyn Hygiene Company, of
Brooklyn. to operate cold storage
warehouse AMI manufacture ice by ma
chinery. caphal $50. con This directors
are John II OR burke. John Rray. James
Lennon, sr.. Richard -tronin. Frank
kcanc, George Fruh.- JAMES Lennon, jr..
Peter J. % Eourke, William H. Keane.
Robert Avery and Georse Cox. OF Brook
lyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Jani.or Bull Coos to tho Island.

Daniel ". Bull, who was for many
years janitor OF the famous old Woos-
ter street school, was committed to the
island for one month by Justice Koch
at Jefferson Market this morning His
charged him with being al, habituai
drunkard and with treating and abusing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Mgr. eaeoln a, South Pond.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. H.-Msr.
Satolli. OF Washington. d. c., and Arch
bishop ireland. Of st. Paul, who have
been in attendance at the Catholic Con-
gress at Chicago. arrived this evening.
and are guests at the University OF
Notre Dame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
MANHATTAN DAY" PLANS.
Mayor Giiroy and Bridge Trustees
skinner to Meet Railroad Men.

Bridge Trustee r.. V. Skinner. who has
Interested himself IN MAYOR Gllroy'a
for New York City, or
Manhattan Day, AT the Worlds Fair,
h al another ronfsI tHrt with the Mayor
to-day.
Mr. Skinner sui the Mayor aud h"
had arranged FOR "A meeting Win S-V-
eral railroad TIen. If low fares "an be
secured and the public approves Of tn"
plan, thu Mayor viii take some official
action in the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14

aches, Dizziness, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements OF the liver, stomach, and
bowels.
They cure permanently, because they
act naturally. They don't shock and
weaken tho system, like tho huge, old.
fashioned pills. And they're moro efYec-
tive.
One little pellet for . corrective o.
laxative - three for . cafhartic.
for they're guaranteed to give satistac-
tion, In every case, or your money il
returned.
You pay only Tor the good you gst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
HUNGRY MEN MAKE THREATS.
Deputy sheriffs Guard the Closed
fish-Oi Rendering Factory.

fish-Oil Rendering Factory.
GREENPORT, L. l.. Sept. li-Deputv
shcriffs are guarding the hsh-oil render
Ing establishment on Promised Land.
and also the house of President Bishop.
as the employees OF the works, who have
been unpaid for some time, are becoming
hungry and ugly. The works are closed:
and President Bishop. who Is in financial
trouble, has kept away from the men.
Last night the men went to Bishop 3
house. but he was said to be away.
The servant girl was badly frightened
by the loud threats made by the men.
Some of them were elected from the
promises by deputy sheriffs.
The men spent the night wandering
about. while some of them slept in barns
This morning some of them begged for
food and Bishop sent $40 to pay FOR
meals for twenty men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14

Justice Pratt Of the Supreme Court.
brooklyn. thls morning upheld ;he dec
sion of Deputy County Clerk Lynch IN
refusing to allow trial fees in the
numerous condemnation proceedings in
connection with 1he BROOKLYN Union
Elevated road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
WAS THERE A CONFERENCE7
Murphy, Croker, Mclaughlin and
MAYNARD Reported Together.

NNyhRru N5porIcu 1uHeeHoT.
Judge Isaac II. Maynard, of the Court
of Appeals. is back from Washington.
where he saw Senator David B. Hill.
Senator Murphy Is in this city. and
Judge Maynard Is here to see him and
Richard Croker.
Hotel about o'clock this morning.
Senator Murphy departed from the r off
man House about the same time Rich
In Tammany Hall between 8 and ID
o'clock, but he did not make his APP
pearance htere this morning.
There was report that Senator
Murphy eX-ChamberlHin Croker. Judge
Maynard and Leader Hugh McT-aUgh-
lin of Brooklyn. were holding u con-
ference
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
DOCTORS Mccoy AND SNOW.

Oficss: East &2d street. near Grand Central
Depot, and s33 Urea tway, co.nier Of lth street.
domestic Sewing Machine hi,ldius Now York
City. Ifyou Iiveat distance. write for symptom
Bank. Address all letters TO las, 4.d street
Once houts-gto II A. NJ, J 10 J.. NJ, to
?. NJ. daily. Sundays. 10 4. NJ. to . =. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Spe||man'S Hats.

FALL. STYLES SOW READY IN ALI.
THE FASHIONABLE SHADES. BEST VAL
YES IN THE CRY. 100 AND Ill PARk
ROW. CORNER CHALMERS ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Am >re Company Arrives.

Amo.rg Company Arrives.
The steamship DANA. which arrived
to-day from Hamburg. brought as pas
sengers twenty members of the AmbcrE
Theatre company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14

Many People say
the ow prices In furniture have enabled FLINT Co.
ltIh ST. and 9th ave-, 10 capture the trade. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
ENTIRE BUILD At as 0RTLANOTS ST.

rho
will,
- ma, ossflc by the nnrit times
Deming headlight., 1893-08-05

meudahle, bpi u does not exacils
meet inc requirements which we
suggested. The board hiss u 10
lih power, and Ia Wow OF the OK.
peflenco Of tho past tho power
should be exercised, 10 require
the treasurer 10 show Just exact.
~ what he has Ia bis hands, and
not accept q wave Of the hand
and 2 reference 10 q tin box %
evidence Of unlimited funds. SO
II The Board win carry out lts IRE.
form" ideas and profession tho
county oNn learn jnst exnolly
whore II stands.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-05

The attention Of our readers Is
invited to Governor Thornton's
proclamation calling the irrigation
convention TO meet here at Dem.
Ing on Tuesday, November 9TH.
II behooves our people to immo.
diately got together and prepare
10 cnrry out our engagements re.
latlYe to this convention and to &C.
lect proper committees. An inter.
ested are invited to meet at the
office Of 8. NJ. Ashenieller on
this, Saturday, evening at 8 o'clock
20 take the necessary prcllml.
nary elepe.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-05

rsna'gouy o. Nrw Mnxieo.

"''| ~ - 49,
nNfcurrvn oyrcr,
Hania re, n Mox., August 3, 1893.
To tAo people o. New Mexico. Arizona,
Nst'ein Texas. end oi the state Of chi.
Asahea Ia sle Republic of Mouico.
Whsrena, all of sho cluzcnu of The
nhoge tiaiea ore actively Interested IN The
irrigation Industry, and are, Ia large
mcnsure, dependent upon Irrigation 70,
me development Of their agricultural
fesoafceh,and
Whereas large proportion Of tho
people IN the Territory Of New slexico,
q the western portion Of she state of
Texas, and Of The northern portion Of tho
siale 81 chihunhun. ara largely depend.
eut upen The Rlo orandc river for their
water supply for irrigation purposes, and
Whereas tho greater portion of the
wa,er o. said river passes away during
shc scason of the year when not needed
for pnrrofes or irrigation, which, with a
proper syb,cm Of reservoirs, could be
saved aud utilized, aud would thereby
greatly add to the wealth aud prosperity
q said rcsioni and
Whereas large quantities Of tho wa
tors of said river which have for many
yeaia hcen appropriated and used by the
clilycna residing In The valley thereof,
sonlh of Albuquerque, FOR purposes o.
Irrigation, md upon tie continual use Of
which depends ihe life and prosperity Of
tho community, has been wronefulIy
appropriated and diverted 10 other uses
by ihc residents near sho hcadwater Of
mid stream, IN Colombo, thaa causing a
water fpmiuc In the lower valley, which
from yenr TO ycar grows greaics, until
thc agricultural interests are ia Imminent
danger of destruction unleas such diver.
sion be checked,
Now therefore, for tho purpose Of
couuselliug together, and doylsIng ways
and means 70 stop such unlawful use
aud diversion 81 the waters Of the Rio
Cisndel and q storing and preserving In
resefyoIgs tho srrIng aud storm waters
THAT now Sofo waste annually, and Of
diaculalug and considering all important
quctilous relating to irrigation laws, Ir.
r'gailng securities, irrigation methods,
and 70 deviao and rgreo upon some gen.
eral and concerted plan Of action look.
ing % thc development ofthe GgrIouiiur.
al, vinIculiurai, and horticultural re.
soufcee Of such regions BY saving and
utilizing tho waters thereof, mass
convention of tho citizens residing Ia
portion Of said states and Territories Il
hereby called to meet at Domlng, in the
Territory Of New Mexico, on Tuesday.
November the 7th, 1868, aud subsequent
days.
An persons resident within aald por-
tIon Of states and Territories nre respect.
fully requcste 70 attend aud participate
iu the deliberations Of said convention,
ard an countloa, municipal corporations.
irrigation, accquIa and canal corpora
lions, boards Of trRdc, and chambers Of
commerce are invited 10 sond delegates
thereto.
Done qt sania Ne, the Capital Of New
MeAieo, shls, the second day Of August,
A. ID. 1858.
W. \. THORNTON,
Governor Of New Mexico.
(sKAL)
Arrnsri s. ArrxANDrn, Secretary Of
Territory.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-05

Tho BOARD OF County Commls,
ei0uefa has very eraolouely re-,
epondod 10 tho HnApLI0nrs de-
mand fora view Of the county
funds bS Publishing ln the South.
ipeH ssl'Aa 4 financial abatement
iqflh second quarter 0f 1903,
thlsis a'l very proper and com.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-05

The HEADLIGHTS offer 10 the
Board Of County Commissioners
eilll remains open. Here Is an
opportunity 70 save the county
oger Q thousand dollars annually
Deming headlight., 1893-08-05

Tie financial depression cannot
interfere with the magnificent
rains which are daily blessing this
section,
Deming headlight., 1893-08-05

Congress meets next Monday
nnd speedy solution Of tho ilnan.
clal problem will follow.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-05

Dcmlng was not IN tho least
affected ~ the El Paso bank
failure. MOI dollar wns lost BY
tie catastrophe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
ST. LOUIS sHAsRsRs.
Los Angeles Properly Owners Give Deeds on
Which Money b ReIsaG.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. lG.-An ex-
tensiye scheme of swiudliug in bogus
mortgages by u company OF ST. Louis
men was exploded today Detectives
refuse to give the uames d. the 81 LOUIS
operatives as their arrest b intended.
The sharpefs have men In this city who
send to their ST. Louis cOnfederates the
names Of the owners Of certain lands,
values, locations, etc. In due time the
Los Angeles owners receive letters writ
ten in the most plausible manner AZ fol-
lows;
IL was on a short visit TO Los Angeles
recently and noticed your lot. II struck
me favorably. / now, ~ ] have con-
cuded TO spend the winter In your city
for the benefit of the health of my wife,
and, as | wish 10 come at once, make you
cash offer of $1,000 for your lot of
ground on Grand avenue As l wish TO
build at once, please notify me as 60
your decision. II the oiier Is accepted
please have the abstract of title made.
execute deed TO me and send them IN
escrow 10 bank Ia ST. Louis,
box ---, to he delivered TO nae on pay
mont Of the above sur. giving me per-
mission TO have my attorney examine
the same"
OF course such blank as the one
mentioned in the operators letter did
not exist. The deeds would reach the
swindlors first hand On receipt Of the
deeds the St Louis shrrpqrs nortgngcd
the lot from $4,000 20 SO 900 Tho N ney
lenders wrote 70 the original owners,
who replied that they had Sold and that
the deeds were at the bnnk TO be de
livered on payment OF purchase price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
FOURTEEN HUNDRED KILLED.
Robbers Set Fire to a Chinese Temple and
Make a Terrible Holocaust.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 1G.--A Can
ton correspondent sends the following
account of terrible disaster in coun-
try town about fifty miles distance
which occurred early last month and re-
suited in The loss of 400 lives. II seems
band of robbers made a raid on the
village Of Kan H. I'm the Shin Hing
district They first levied tribute Of
several Thousand taels on the priests Of
the temple. The latter had just received
large offerings from the people, who
were celebrating holiday with q dra-
matte ent -rtainmont under big mat
shed temporarily erected In frolt of the
temple
The angry robbers applied the torch
TO this she'd. and the people IN panic
rushed into the temple for refuge, The
main entrance of the temple, which was
of wood, caught fire from the fierce heat
of the burning she'd and over 400 men,
women and children were either burned,
smothered or trampled under foot. Most
of the fatalities resulted from suttoca-
tion. A strong wind drove dense smoke
into the temDle At the time Of the
writing the roll Of the missing numbered
1910. and e NAV be that some OF these
were burned beyond recognition. The
disaster Is the worst that haa occurred
ia Chna for several yenrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

MARRIED LADIES SEND 10 CENTS FOR
"lnfallihle Safeguard" (no medicine, no
dectptionl; Just whit you want. Ladies'
Bazaar Kansas City. Mo.