davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-27
ARRESTED HIM IN COURT.
Schiller Said to BE the Receiver Of
His Doy,s Plumber.


John Schiller was arrested In Yorkvills
Police Court this morning as being Q
receiver of stolen goods. He lives at
3l6 West Sixty-ninth street, and went
to court In behalf Of his thirteen-year-
old son, Chritopher. who was arrested
last night on a charge OF larceny pre-
ferred by his employer. Frederick Stools.
a butcher, OF $50 Amsterdam avenue.
Mrs. Stools p~ocketbook containing her
two diamond rings, valued at $40, was
pected.
Last evening the butcher. in the pres
ence OF one OF his journeyman, named
James Morris, marked a 81 bill for iden-
drawer, on top OF a pile OF bills. He
and Morris then d%es.gnedly left the store
in charge of the boy for a few minutes,
on their return Stools examined the
s Sn, yer s hean =d assfs that the dollar
Stools and Morris seized the boy and
searched his pockets, but did not ind the
bill In n OF them: They were about
g wing up the search when !stoots no.
mouth. They forced his Jaw open and
found the marked bill chewed up into q
cud. He was then arrested.
When questioned by Agent Barley. Of
the the rags to his father, ssDESd that tSat he he S sogs
them on Sunday, Barkley, OF seeing the
boys father In court, recognized him at
a glance as a man whom he had under
arrest before for cruelty to one OF his
The father was arrested. Justice Koch
paroled him in 1000 ball until this after
noon. when he Is to bring the rings to
court. The boy was committed for trial
OIL the two complaints OF larceny. Until
the trial the boy will be In the care Of
air. Gerry's Society.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
OLLIE BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
He Renews His Requent for the Pos,
Of Street-CIeaning Commissioner.

Mayor Gilroy's mail this morning con-
tained a bulky document setting forth
the eminent qualifications OF oliver Sum-
ner Teall for STRENGTHENING Commits
sioner. and certified to by Mr.. Teall him
self. who ought to know.
Mr.. Teall thinks he can give Andrews
pointers on cleaning streets, and says
there is no better man than he to be
appointed az Street Cleaning Commits
sloner in case a vacancy should occur.
He informs Mayor Gllroy that he Is an
applicant for the position Of Street
Cleaning Commissioner, and requests the
Mayor to name him II ne wants a good
man at any time.
1t was the Mayors deliberate intention
20 suppress Ollie Teall's communication,
and Teall. too. II he could, but Ollie is
OF the irrepressible kind. and took the
precautlon to let the City Hall reporters
know about the important letter he wrote
to the Mayor.
Ollle's communication was flied away
In a place where only the moths will
disturb II. Mayor Gilroy would not dis
cuss TEAL or his application.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
HE BLAMED THE WOMAN.
Donohue WIS Accused of Assault
md Robbery.


Louis Sigloch, a s~aloon-keeper at TT
First avenue. was complainant In York
VILE Court to-day against Robert Dono-
hue. twenty. nine years old. Of 533 Third
avenue whom he charged with robbery
In connection with the case Bartender
Thomas Clark. employed in Corcoran's
saloon. at T~hirty-hfth street and Third
avenue. was placed under arrest for
violation Of the Excise law.
Sigloch does quite q business Satur-
days and Mondays, and Is In the habit
Of banking the receipts regularly on
Tuesday Of each week. When he closed
up his business at / o'clock this morn
ing he placed a roll Of $500 cash and
two checks Of SIS and s3s in his trousers
Eocket. intending to go straight home.
Sigloch said that he was induced to 90
into C,orcoran's by Donohue. and that
Wse ed,n ne entered red he found several men =
young woman, known as Nellie" sit
ting alone In a side room.
I. After several rounds Of drinks at his
expense; he said that Donohue struck
down, and that while he was still on the
floor he was kicked by the others. and
his money, and checks stolen. Sigloch
thief. and that he handed the money tc
the oma Nellie, who Their disappeared
Donohue denies the charge OF theft. OF
that he took Sigloch into the saloon
He said that he was In the saloon when
Sigloch came In and went into the back
room where the girl Nellie was sitting
and he carried several rounds Of drinks
In to them.
Donohue denies also having assaulted
Stgloch, and said that Il Sigloch lost
anything It must have been taken by the
When Justice Koch heard the story
he committed Donohue for trial in 81, 0t
bail, held Clark In 500 bail for Excise
violation and fined Sigloch IS.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
OUT IN THE STORM DRUNK.
Richly Dressed Woman Arrested NJ
Midnight on Third Avenue.

While Policeman Charles Zimmerman.
OF the Twenty-eighth Precinct, was pa
trolling Third avenue at midnight last
night he heard the shrlll screams OF :
m Hurrying through the binding
snow he found a handsomely dressed wo
man at One Hundred and First street
and Third avenue who was gesticulatinl
wildly and staggering along through the
snowdrittS, screaming meanwhile at tn,
top OF her voice.
She was under the influence OF liquor
was the centre of all eyes when ar
raigned before Justice Welie. in the Rar
lem Police Court. She is a tall and state
" octoroon, Of perfect. figure, and wa
dressed extensively and In perfect taste
She gave her name as Martina Williams
said she was twenty-siN years old. an,
refused 10 give her residence, She wa.
discharged with a reprimand.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
SAID She FOUND THE MONEY.
But Mary Is Held for Stealing
$4l5 from Mrs Green
Fish Dealer Robbed by His Son and
Another Boy.

Detectives Dale and Mlchaels. Of the
West Forty-seyenth street SQUAD, had
- ... -, 49,. vorrv,,Io r,o,r,
'nree prisoners At u 80
mis- morning. They we're Mary Woodstow,
twen,v-six years old. OF 3us West Forty
49,. -. n,o.s uosnan sa,ontssr
tnlrd street, Joseph morgan, seventeen
years old OF 800 West Fifty-third street.
and william Horn aged seventeen. of
a., ~. e.. 80
19o East se'enty-nith street. .
The woman was charged with grand
,are.nv nv her former emnlover Mrs,
~
The evening world., 1894-02-27
INVITATION TO CLERGYMEN.
Visit the Free Food Commission
and See the Good Work Done.

THE Evening World once more urges
upon clergymen and others whose duty
1t is to know the wants OF the needy in
their respective neighborhoods. to visit
the Free Food Commission and see for
themselves just how the great practical
charity works.
This invitation is urged again because
OF two kinds OF people who do not help
with the intelligence they should exer-
else.
One class Is that OF clergymen, who
issue notes and tickets indiscrlmlnately
to all applicants without investigation.
One clergyman has sent as many as
1000 people 10 20 Murray street In q
single day. certainly q greater number
than he could possibly have investigated
Every unworthy person and any persor
who is not In dire need Of help taksl
The evening world., 1894-02-27
NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Another Patient Taken from the
Tenement Il ~ Mott Street.


Tenement mt ~ Mott street.
-Four cases of smallpox were bulle-
tined at the Bureau Of Contagious Dis
eases this morning. The patients. who
were sent to North Brother Island, are
Barnett Tarris. one year old, OF s Chrys-
tie street; Fanny Edel. six years old, OF
10 Norfolk street: James Signorelli, sew
en- months old. Of 43 Mott street. and
Thomas Cal,ick twenty-four years old,
OF 400 West street. The last two cases
were discovered during a raid made last
night by the Health Inspectors.
When the raid was made in the AZ
Mott street house yesterday afternoon,
the parents OF the Signorelli child, which
was SUIT ring with smallpox. carried It
into an adjoining tenement. Last night
the child was taken back and Their the
health officials. who were in waiting.
took charge of II.
Thomas Callick is a friend Of Siias lie
Forge, who, a few days ago, was taken
III with smallpox in. the homeopathic
Hospital, Wards Island. Callick con.
tracted the infection from La Forge.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
WENT BACK ON THEIR VERDICT.
4 Chicago Judge Sends Two Jury
men TO Jail.


CHICAGO, Feb. T.-The jury In the
suit OF Fiber NJ. Tascher against the
Chicago City Railway Company. for
$3.50 100 damages. for personal injuries.
brought in a sealed verdict last wednes-
day and when 1t was opened three jury.
men. Michael Darkin, o Kennedy
and Dennis Kennedy. refused to stand
by 1t.
AS the result OF an investigation by
Judge Hanech yesterday, Darkin was
sentenced to thirty days In the County
Iail. and Dennis Kennedy got ten days.
The pay, OF both Jurors was also for
ieited. James NJ. Chapinal. a witness IN
the case. was held In $1,000 bonds TO
show cause why he should not be pun
shed for contempt.
Darkin VAS charged with endeavor-
ing to use his position as juror to ecure
he release OF his son from Bridewell.
rhe Company was charged with sacri.
hcing the rights OF the l~itigants for per.
sonal convenience.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
An Empcror's silver Wedding.
CBy Associated Prsss,)

sAS FRANCISCO, Feb, ?Z-The steamer Rio
de Jaaeiro arrived here early this morning from
china and Japan, The japanese adviees stated
that snail -pox IL ~ravasinE In SagaAaki. the dis
ease being unusually fatal. Great preparAtion Is
being made for the celebration Of the silver wed.
ding Of the Emperor. The sum OF $500, 900 will
be expended upon the festivities.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
ResuminR Industries.


MELVILLE. Mass, Feb, :7.-rhe 400 EN-.
ploy ees Of The rubber works OF the United stattt
rubber Company, which has been shut down a
month. have been rotined that work will be re
slmed In two weeks,
Mass Feb. 2I-The HscIa Mil Of
he Calumet Noollen Company, the largest mill
mere. started up tAi' morning after a siN months
shut-do~n. Two hundred operatives are given
The evening world., 1894-02-27
RaiIrurd Mrn short In Accounts

'pN NsSp' W lFtNS
WINoNA. MINI, Feb. FIR. G. Horrhr1oke.
General Auditor OF the Ntnora and Southwestern
Railway and L ]prouin.n citizen. Is short In his
accounts and has rckrcvIrdgsi hts gu'It. Tn.
discovered shortage Ia 500 but VIII probably de-.
vFlop a much larger amount. Hornhrobks is
President Of the State EpNCrth League and Treas.
urer ~ the Ccn'ral Methodist Church. both Of
which organizations arc said TO be losers through
Hornhrookes populations
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Price o: Ciu.enship Reduced.
Dry Associated Press.)

MILWAUKEE. via. Fen. 3L--owins to the
hard times Clerk Walter. Of the Municipal Court,
has reduced the price OF United States citizenship
In this city from rs cents 10 2S esntA This price
10 hAsed on . special poolins arrangement made
with the County Committees Of the Democratic
Ing sdvAntass Of the reduction. have tAksa on,
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Wire News in Brief.

4. ". smith. Of Aspen col who has been
prospecting At West Water. Utah. shot Roy Grant
through tho heart at that place last night,
An attempt Was made Yesterday to wreck an
Ohio and Mississippi train at 0lney. Ill, by
placing a tie scross the track, Anthony Tesh wal
arrested for the deed.
Tn" Waro lTeX) Electric Railway and Light
Company Was yesterday placed In the hands al
a receiver. Assets, 5000 600. liabilities. 5000, 900
The wife OF Anderson Carter. OF Mountain
Home. Ark. has confessed that her husband,
Nth Hert Carter and Jasper Newton. KILLED Hun,
ter Wilson and robbed his house Of 81, 300. Thu
thrrc were Jailed and ~lynching may follow.
Mary Gallup, ninety three years old, was tount
frozen to death at her home In PoCassct, r. l.,
yesterday, she owned considerable property
hut had lived the lie Of a recluse for more thar
a quarter OF a century.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Mig Fire In san Francisco.
Try Assccisted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, ?T-Ths Golden Rul.
Bazaar, on Market street. caught nrs last sveninr
and the building and the contents are a total
loas. The bazaar VAS = large store conducted h,
Davis DroE, and NIS devoted to the sale Of TOYS
snd LOTIONS The loss will be frcm $3.50. 900 10
The evening world., 1894-02-27
wrecked Bark a Total Loss.

Capt. wOodrick, Of the steamer Caracas. which
arrived In this port to-day. reports that IN.
bark Curacao before reported ashore At Curacao,
will prove . total loss. She went aahors Feb. Is
during a heavy gale. She is owned BY Fouike
4 Co.. Of this city.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
oanal-Boat swamped At Clifton.

During yesterdays storm a canal.bost. loaded
with coal at Lords coal yard, Clifton, 2, l.. was
sWamped by the heavy sea and sunk. Two men.
the crew Of tn. boat. were rescued after much
dinlculty BY the employees OF the Staten Island
Rapid Transit repair shops.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
bankrupt Village to he Sold.
(By Associated PrJs

FINDLAY o., Feb. T-TAs village OF Harris
City. ten miles west Of this city. IL bankrupt,
and will be appraised and sold at sherins sale
N.sfly the entire place 10 owned by the Exchange
Bank Of Ottawa. o.. which failed q few days ago,
The evening world., 1894-02-27

:, sea; and that the said vessel Is Of
great value and necessary for the public
service. and that no repairs whatever
were necessary to be made upon her at
the time Of placing her out OF commits.
sion
The evening world., 1894-02-27
An Epidemic of Charity.

shown a desire to help. Behre, the fancy
grocer a. Murray and Washington
coffee to the throng OF people waiting
their turn In the distribution on espec-
tally cold days. Gus Goethe. Murray n
Greenwich streets. has served hot and
sustaining, chowder to hundreds Of
storm.
.Marketmen and boys, themselves out
Of a job, have assisted In keeping the
throngs OF applicants for relief In line
so as not TO Inconvenience. other pedes-
TRANS or block business OF neighboring
merchants: still others have shovelled
potatoes and distributed the food all day
long without charge.
Among the men who have shown their
! MseSsn, II the the "ne eah,syRr'i Is i he 'S S1m III d;
Do,an & Nephew. restaurateurs at q
and SO Park Row. He has secured splen.
did contr buttons from the dealers of
whom his firm has purchased Its sup,
hem is the o. X. Model Bakery, which
sends bread by the carload.
A. Lehman & Co, the big produce men
OF Ht riem Market. have put their shou,.
der5 to the wheel, setting a good ex.
toes and 10 barre;s Of turnips, which they
| carted seven miles down to 90 Murray
street. with tut charge.
The contribution Of 1000 bags Of table
40 Jay street, was not the least accepta.
but 100 bags in tho, Roll Of Honor.
In fact, the S%criptural commentators
may be written down in the Book OF
God :.gainst the name OF each OF a thou,
sand good Tcn among the commission
merchants-"He hath done what ht
could"
The evening world., 1894-02-27
The Army of People Fed.

Up to the time OF closing the doors OF
THE Evening Worlds" Free Food Com
mission last night, more than 1000 peo-
pie had visited 80 Murray street. That
Is a number greater than the standing
army of the United States. They rep
resented more than 100000 men. women
and children. That Is more people than
there are in the city OF Albany. more
than In Hartford and New Haven put
together. More than in Long Island
city, Flushing, Yonkers. Mt. Vernon
and White Plains combined, More than
in Hoboken. Elizabeth. Plainfeld. New
Brunswick and Railway combined. More
than in Nonkers, Tarrvtown, sing Sing,
Peekski.l, Poughkeepsie, Newhurg and
Hudson put together
All these people have been fed by THE
Evening Worid' Free Food Commission
and most OF them We're absolutely des-
titute; actually hungry. and with no
food In the cupboard. not a penny in
the purse. not an article OF iewelry, fur
niture or clothing left upon which they
might raise a penny at the pawnbrok-
er's.
There is yet much to be done. There
are thousands in the last ditch OF pov.
erty and want. They must, eat OF
starve, and the big-souled men who
have sustained THE Evening Worlds
Free Food Commission say they sha.I
not suffer.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Figures That Tell.
pyen these figures do not tell the
The evening world., 1894-02-27
BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE.
f. A. NOBLETT.
NnpJ ETT a, ITpTANI

The oily Mr.. Noblett, who was exposed
some years ago. and afterwards arrested
for %swindling, is evidently not to be dis.
mercial Loan n Trust Company man.
ayers, and TO do business Of a
financial nature At the old stand. He
will doubtless ~inauGurate some new
scheme equal In clearness TO the 81 a
week Observation-Disclosures proposition
OF the Commercial Loan and Trust Com
pany.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
GIVE cash
Generous People Who Help
"The Evening Worlds"
Food Commission.
s-l5-@ CLUB SENDS $50.
B F. Keith Contributes a Like
Sum as Part Of His Benefit
+. for Charity.
PRODUCE MEN KEEP At WORK.
Some Facts and Figures Regarding
the Number Of Poor People
Saved from Hunger.
PRODUCE MEN KEEP At WORK.
Record Of People Helped.

Friday. Fen. . tnrst dny ofopenins).. $50
Saturday, Feb.1O two days supply 100
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
THE PLAIN PROOF

OF AWARDS TO DR.s PRICES CREAM BAKING PowDERsAT THE FAIRS.
 2 An envjous New ork competitor, who tries to sell inferior goods by labelling them absolutely purep' seeks to belittle tho award of highest honors to Dr. Price 8 Cream Baking Powder at the Worlds Co., inmbian exposition by denying that such henors were confarred. y~
 The award to DrssP rice's is pr. sed by the official records.
 Chief of Awards J s. Browning writes: { Ihe records of this department (agricul- tare) show that the executive committee on awards officially announced some time ago that an award had been granted the Price Baking Powder Company on it's ex- hibit of baking powder.'
 The Hon. John Boyd Thacher, chairman of the executive committee on awards, also writes under. date of February IA, 1894: 1T herewith enclose you an official copy of your award which in due time will be in scribed in the diploma and forwarded.''
 Why did the New York competitor not exhibit? Was it because his powder con- tained ammonia?
 The award to Dr. Price's at Chicago was for strength, purity and general excellence.
 On similar grounds it received the highest award and gold medal at the California Midwinter fair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
IN THE COURTS.

A verdict for ZIG, ,5oO was rendered against the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com- pany in the first division of tho city court yesterday.
 The plaintiff in the case was Thomas F. Bailey, who was fagman on the defend ants road. While acting as such the train be was on was wrecked near Woodstock in September, 1893, and be sustained severe injuries. He brought suit in the city court for $50, 900 shortly afterwards. Tbe case was put on trial last Thursday, and it was nearly noon yesterday when Judge Sharpe finished his charge to the jury. The jury was instructed to hand it's verdict to the clerk, who opened and read it. An appeal will be taken 10 the supreme court. After charging the jury Judge Sharpe adjourned court until today.
 h the second division the case of D. R. McGathery vs. the Western Assurance company, which had been on trial since Friday, was taken under advisement by Judge Wilkerson.
 All the courts will resume business this morning at the same old stand.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
Of the Commercial Club Hold an
 Interesting Meeting.
Date of the Entertainment Agreed Upon-BeautifuI
 Flowers on Exhibition.

The woman's auxiliary met in regular monthly session yesterday at the rooms of the Commercial club, Mrs. John NJ. Mor- tin, president, presiding.
 Mrs. George Crukshank was appointed secretary pro tem., the regular secretary, Mrs. Cunningham, being absent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 The entertainment committee, through Mrs. Dr. Barclay, reported that the preliminary arrangements had been made for the entertainment 10 be given by the Commercial club and the woman's auxiliary, and the date was fixed for November 15, the hours to be from 8 to Il o'clock p. n.
 A further meeting of the general commit tee from both bodies will be held on Saturday afternoon next at the club rooms at 3 o'clock.
 Miss Fogarty made a state- ment regarding the work of the Art league of Birmingham, it's objects and scope, when, on motion of Mrs. Colonel Bush, the Art league was indorsed by the auxiliary and it's work commended to our citizens.
 Secretary Thompson, of the Commercial club read letters from Manager Williams of the Western Union Telegraph company and Fowler of the Postal Telegraph com pany explaining charges for deliveries over the mile limit. These charges went to the messengers and not the companies, and were claimed to be reasonable and ln no sense exiortlopate.
 The product of one of Birmingham's new enterprises was shown, the Perfection cot ton mattress, and eiiciied generally favora- ble comment.
 A most attractive exhibit of chrysanthes nuns was on the table from the green houses of Florist Lindsay, aud vote of thanks was given Mir. Lindsay for the same, and as it was stated that great deal of money went out of Birmingham for floral decorations, it was thought that our people should patroniZe home enter prises in this line as we'll as in others.
 Several new members were enrolled.
 Mrs. Cruikshank and Mrs. Dr. Barclay were appointed committee on courtesies for the next meeting. The auxiliary then adjourned.
 meeting of the committee on arrange ments for entertainment then met and made out the following as the programme for the same, with possibly some few slight changes. Openshaw's orchestra rendered music for the evening, which was accepted with thanks:
 THE PROGRAMME.
 Music--By orchestra.
 Address-By President Moore of the Commercial club.
 Song (selected) d)-Mss Ethel Houston.
 Essay or address-Mrs. John M. Martin, president auxiliary.
 Violin solo-Miss Florrie Graves.
 Music-Orchestra
 Address-R. H. Pearson, Esq.
 Solo (selected)-Miss Alice Gerald.
 Recitation-By young lady.
 Music-Orchestra.
 Address-Capt. F. s. White.
 Refreshments. s. -~ The officers of both organizations, the committees of the auxiliary and the daugh ters of members of the clnb will jointly act as the reception committee for the evening.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
LOCAL COTTON.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
THE SUMS COTTON REVIEW.

view says:
 Cotton declined 3 to points, but recovered and declined to 3 points, closing quiet, but steady, with sales of 157 300 bales. Liverpool declined points and closed quiet, with spot sales of 12 ,O00 bales, at weak, but good prices. In Manchester yarns were qulet, but steady, and cloths were dull Y Port receipts, 50 ,S93 bales, against 91 1922 bales this day last week and 53 ,632 bales the same day last year. Total receipts for the week, l39, ,297 bales, against l45, o21 thus far last week
 The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 26 ,o0o to 90, 900 bales, against 26, ,793 bales on the same day last week and 26, 145 bales on the same day last year.
 Spot cotton here was dull and unchanged. Deliveries on contracts here were 800 bales. The southern spot markets were generally quiet, steady and unchanged.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
Shoe salesman wanted. oeI8 n c. H. Francis.

ATTENTION Y. M. 0. A. AUXILIARY. Business of importance demands the im- mediate attention of the Young Men 's Christian Association auxiliary, and each member is urged to be at the meeting at the association rooms promptly at o'clock this afternoon, November 2. New members cordially invited.
 MRS. T. H. MoLToN, President.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

An entirely new departure has been made by the AGE HERALD in our canvassing de- pertinent. Announcement of this feature is made in another column of this issue, under head of gents Wanted for Weekly make an offer to those of our readers who desire to enter the field for us that is extra ordinarily liberal. Read the announce ment and, If interested, write for partic- uIars. d&W If