davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-24
FOR HARBORING ROMANO.
Three Italians Held Charged with
Sheltering n Murderer,

Spe ,ial officer Shields, of the Mulberry
street station. arraigned three Italians
at the Tombs Police Court this morning
whom he charged with harboring the
wife murderer, Petro Romano. The lat
ter is still at large.
Early Friday morning Romano, who
is a street sweeper employed by the
Department of Public Works, returned
to his home at 299 Mott street, and after
quarrelling, with his wife. of whom he
was insanely jealous, he shot her.
Inc ball entered her back Just under
meath the left shoulder blade She died
three hours later in st. Vincents Hos
pltai. Romano escaped.
Inc prisoners arragned to-day, John
Comorano, NincenZo Geroget and
Michael Dematro, were sleeping in the
tallor shop OF Comorano at 1876 Bleecker
street. when Romano. immediately after
the crime banging at the door, de-
manded to be let in.
Romano told the tailors he had Just
shot his wife, and asked Comorano
70 &c and see II she was dead. This
Comorano refused to do, but said he
would send his wife.
, Then, the police say, he furnished
Romano with a new outfit of clothing
and secreted him for several hours.
stesd nf denies this and says in.
turned him out of doors, threatening
to give him over to the police,
Geroget and Dematro, who were asleep
In the place when Romano went there,
Comorano. An Itolian named Tonelli,
who works In this city and lives in Ho-
boken, was arrested in the latter place
last night. He is charged also with
harboring Romano.
Justice Ryan remanded the three
The evening world., 1894-09-24
KOCH STRUCK A BEGGAR.
The Police Justice Says Citizens
Have No show on the streets.

Charles Weinberg, twenty years old,
OF 80 Delaney street striking cloak
maker, was arraigned before Justice
Koch in the Essex Market Police Court
to-day to answer a charge of disorderly
conduct. Policeman Mahoney, of the
Delaney street station, stated that
Weinberg refused to move on" when
Sfdered, and defed him to place him
Under arrest.
Between strikers on the one hand
and beggars on the other. 1t seems to
me that respectable citizens have no
right on the street" said Justice Koch.
NO less than three beggars approach
ca me on Filth avenue Yesterday and
abused me roundly because / refused
70 give them money. One of the beg
sars became so threatening that l gave
face.
Now, ! propose to help the police
70 ., 90 their duty and rid the streets of
Ihese annoying persons and thereby
the streets without fear of being in
suited and assaulted. Now. Weinberg,
!, am going TO make an example OF you.
lou are sentenced to the island for
SIX months, in default of 81 900 bail"
James Brett was sentenced to the
island for two months. He entered Il
restaurant on Third avenue and skipped
out without paying. He was arrested
after lively chase, and threatened to
get square" with the policeman who
LOOK him into custody.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
ENGLAND ALL OUT FOR 235.
Cricketers Will Have
to Score 254 to Win.

Especial to The Evening world)
HAVERFORD CRICKET GROUNDS,
Pa, Sept. 2.-The third day Of the in
ternational match was like Its predeces-
sors, clear and pleasant, and the
weather, combined with the interesting
stage Of the game, brought an excep-
tionally large attendance for Monday
morning to Haverford's picturesque
grounds.
At II o'clock precisely the PHILADELPHIA
ans took the field. Mordaunt and Bard
well following a moment later. With
the total at 2o4, Bardwell was caught by
Ralston at the wicket. off Muir's bowl
ing, and the telegraph showed 2o4-s-s.
Whitwell Joined Mordaunt, and some
fast scoring ensued. Patterson took the
ball from Muir and at 235. Mordaunt
played a bunny one from Patterson,
straight over his head. The ball de-
scended into Ralston's gloves and the
Englishmen's total for their second in
ming was 235, l,062.
Whitwell carried his bat for an even
dozen.
The Philadelphians had now 254 runs
to make to win.
At 1915 the Philadelphlans started
their second inning, Patterson and Muir
being selected as the first batsmen. Runs
camely freely until Muir hit full tall
into Whibault's hands at tried on. and
the telegraph showed 27-l-lS.
Wood followed, added one run, and
was bowled by Hillyard-2S-2-1. Bohlen
the hero OF the first inning, Joined Pat
terson.. At ! o'clock. the total had
Bathurst in .Wright's hands at third
off Score: 3S-3|5,
The evening world., 1894-09-24
ACCUSED BY A LITTLE TOT.
Charles KeIIinger Held on n Helm
Gus CHARGE


Charles Kellinger, twenty-eight, of $50
West Thirty-ninth street, was arrested
last evening about o'clock by Police
man Calhoun, OF the Leonard street sta
ton. for heinous assault upon pretty
little Sadie Limbert five years old. who
lives In the same house.
Peter Poulson, a deck hand on the tug
BOAT Bee. saw Kellinger with the little
girl yesterday evening at the foot Of
West Thirty-eighth street He saws that
when Kellinger saw him he pretended
to be playing with the little girl and
Offering her pennies. She was crying
and Pou!son demanded to know what
was the matter Kel.inger told him that
the little girl was his daughter and that
This didn't satisfy Poulson, however.
and he questioned the little girl. who
said that Kelllnger was not her father,
and that he had hurt her. Pouson
grabbed Kellinger and told him to come
along with him. but Kelinger broke
e,nth avenue, and Poulson ran after him.
At Forty-third street Policeman Cal
houn arrested the fleeing man.
He was taken before Justice Ryan in
the Tombs Police Court this morning
and held In 5000 bail for the action OF
the Grand Jury upon the affidavit OF
p i,,3th m The little girl was in court
Gerry Society. She Is a very pretty
little golden-haired child.
kellinger was in his shirt sleeves. He
Is tall, good-lookirg fellow, with a
clean-cut face and very dark. bright
raigned on the horrible charge and had
nothing whatever to say except that he
was not guilty.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
REPRESENTATION JAMESON.
The Expressmnn Stole Mrs. Sheri-
dams Watch and Chain.


James Jameson. Of 425 East Eipb.
teenth street, an expressman EMPLOYED
by Stone Of Eighth avenue and Twenty
third street, was held for trial In Jeffer-
son Market Court this morning on a
charge of grand larceny.
Two days ago he went, in answer 10
request, to the rooms OF Mrs. Madge
sheridan sos West Twenty-irst street,
and he secured a package which was
to be delivered at the Adams Exnrass
office for sending to Albany. He took
away, and later returned with a re-
celpt, which he desired to exchange
idan. ~ u.s. ohei
While she was in an adjoining room
preparing the document JAMESON took
a gold watch and chain which had been
LETT on the dresser. The case was re.
ported to the West Twentieth street
police, and they arrested Jameson Ia st
He admitted the theft, and the watch
and chain were found In pawnshop.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
JORDAN'S BROTHER CAUGHT.
Sold Beer In the Liquor Dealers
OmciaIs Place sunday.

Edward Man Dale, of the East Tween
ty-second street station, formerly at
tached to Capt Haugheys precinct,
last evening entered the saloon OF
James II. Jordan, on the southwest cor
ner of First avenue and Fifteenth
street, in company with brother officer
named Herlich. and ordered two glasses
Of beer.
Jordan Is the Vice-President of the
Liquor-D Dealers Association. His broth
ar, Anthony, served the drinks and
when arrested exclaimed:
do you know who my brother is?,'
Yes, but that don't make any differ
ence" was the reply. " You violated
the law and as you were caught you
must come with us.
Jordan, in his defense. told justice
Meade, at the, lorkyille Court TINS
Law against the wishes of his brother,
lie was held for trial in 500 bail.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
STABLE GANG CALLED.
SRloOn-Keeper Brunjes Got Into
Trouble and All Were Locked I'm.

Trouble ana All Were Locked Up.
John Bruntes. saloon-keeper, at 4l3
West Thirteenth street, had free fight
in his place yesterday and pistol shot
was fired. The police arrested Brunjes
charged with violating the Excise law
There was also charge of felonious
assault hanging over his head when he
was arraigned at jefferson Market Court
this morning. This was due to the
visit of the stable Gang" who drank
COR long time without Offering to pay
for any drinks. When Brunies limited
that this was in order the gang, under
the leadership of Peter O'Brien, of $40
Washington street, and Henry Gartman
who lives next door to O'Brien, started
in to assault the saloon-keeper.
He was struck several times, and when
he saw he was getting the worst of 1t
rev a revolver and fired shot, which
lid not take effect, The result was that
Brunies, OBrien and Gartman were all
prisoners together, the two latter
charged by Brunjes with assault.
Justice Hogan held the whole party
on their various charges.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
HIS RUSE FAILED.
Omcer Downing Did Not Pass the
outer Guard.

Policeman Downing, of the Elizabeth
street station, while standing opposite
Clement Volta's saloon, at % Mulberry
street, yesterday, saw number OF per-
sons enter and leave the saloon. Some
had cans, others came out wiping their
mustaChes.
Outside the little side door sat Volta
and his wife. Volta had his hand on a
bell knob ready 10 signal the bartender.
Downing communicated with Policeman
and his wife off their guard. Higgins
went down the street, Downing up. Hig-
gins permitted the Voltas to, see him.
and his suspicious actions held their
The evening world., 1894-09-24
BLEECKER STREET GANG.
Policeman Schick Catches Another
Member and VIII Break 1t I'm.

The Blocker street gang, which at
tackled Michael Corcoran, of 1879 West
Houston street, Saturday night, and took
crythlng portable about his person.
could not keep away from the old
haunts. although they knew that Pc
llceman Schick. Of the Mercer street
station, had his eye on them.
At the time OF the. robbery Schick ar
rested James Mcmahon, and last night
he arrested another of the gang, Ed
ward McQunlan, seventeen. of 81 Clark
SON. street. In jefferson Market Court
to-day McQuillan was held for trial
Schick says he intends to break up the
whole gang
The evening world., 1894-09-24
CHEWED OFF HIS EAR.
One Result of "Hold-Up' and
Fight at Newark, N j.

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. A.-Another
hold-up and fierce free fight occurred
here early this morning. Patrick Nc
Cue complained at Police Headquarters
that his ear had been chewed on and
his face pounded by man named Pat
rick Walsh The quarrel was caused
originally, 1t is claimed. by an attempt
of the Passaic Avenue Gang to hold up
Walsh and to rob him.
Walsh resented the attempted robbery
and whipped some of the gang, but III
did not escape without serious injuries
himself. The police are investiga ting
the story told by McCue, who says h.
was innocent Of any ,wronk, doing and
arrests will probably be made to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
SAID TO BE A COUNTERFEITER
giuseppe Conforto Held for Exam
inntiOn TO-MOrrOw.

Giuseppe Conforto twenty-eight wears
of age, arrested last Saturday on a
charge or attempting to pass a counter
teit ~ silver certificate on Max Kantro-
WITT at Market and Henry streets, was
remanded by United States Commits
sloner Alexander this morning until to-
morrow for examination. The counter
felt bill Is one of large number from
the same plate that are now in circula-
ton. The United States Secret Service
men have long tried in vain to locate
the plant and the gang that is issuing
them.
A deputy United States bailiff told the
Commissioner that he was positive that
ConfOrto Is the same man he took to the
Erie PCnitentiary after his conviction
in the United States Courts for passing
a counterfeit 80 bill.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
CLOSING CONCERT HALLS.
Attempt to Stop Justice Monteverd
In His Crusade.

John B. Bower. concert-hall proprietor,
of Newtown, l.. l., asked for a writ Of
prohibition from Justice Bartlett, In SUI
preme Court, Brooklyn, to-day to pre-
vent Police Justice Montenerd from tax
ing further proceedings against him on II
charge of violating sabbath laws.
Bower asserts that Montenerd Is CON
Quoting crusade against concert halls
and that he refused to let the former
have n jury trial or waive eXaminatio
to appear before the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
WOULDN'T WORK SUNDAY.
nut the Garbage Is Being Moved ms
Usual To-Day.

The Superintendent OF the Street
Cleaning Department to-day received re-
ports from the Inspector OF Dumps rela-
tive to the delay in the disposal OF the
accumulated garbage. 1t was explained
that one reason for the delay in getting
scows out to sea was due TO the fact
that the laborers employed thereon had
refusal was not due TO religious scruples
on the part OF the men, but they wanted
double pay for Sunday work. The De-
demands OF the men. and the scows re-
malned tied up at the dumps until this
morning.
The Department offilals say that the
trouble with the men Is all over. and
work will now 60 on as usual
The evening world., 1894-09-24

eighteen. OF 271 West One Hundred and Seven
teenth street; James Donovan, seventeen OF
$50 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street
John Cahlll, seventeen OF one Hundred and
Iwenty-fourth street and Tenth avenue; Henry
sheehan, sixteen, OF 27s West One Hundred and
seventeenth street; James Cronin. sixteen, OF
one Hundred and Twenty fourth street and Tenth
avenue, and John McGinnis seventeen, Of Sc
West One Hundred and Thirty fourth street
The evening world., 1894-09-24
1.-THE CAYUGA" RAIDED.
Manager STEELE and Two Inmates
Captured by Cant. Brooks's Men.


John F. STEELE, thirty-five, Of APP
Third avenue. manager OF the Cayuga
Hotel Third avenue and One Hundred
and SEVENTEEN street, was held In $500
bail for keeping disorderly house and
500 bail on charge of violating the
excise law, in Harlem Court to-day.
The Cayuga, which has only a saloon
license, was raided by Capt Brooks
and seven policemen from the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta
ton, Just before midnight last night, on
Besides STEELE, two women, who gave
their names as Fannie Gibson, twenty
seven, and Minnie McCabe, twenty-five
were arrested and held for examination
Last week Joseph Lown, of 2O6 East
One Hundred and 1wenty-second street,
vas robbed Of 81 in the place. on his
was arrested. but discharged for lack
of evidence.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
E.-Premier MERCER sinking Fast.

IBy Associated FTess.I
MONTREAL, Sept, 2i.-Count Honore
\. MERCER, Quebec's eX-Premier is
sinking fast, and, 1t is believed, can
not outlive the week He made his Will
on Saturday and Cardinal Rampola
was cabled to for papal benediction for
the dying man.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
TRAMPS SENT TO JAIL.
Five of the Fellows Who Played
Highwnymen Sentenced.

NEWARK n. j., Sept. 2+-Pete
Lynch, George Moore, John sicklin.
David Welsh and Conrad Bender, tho
Ave tramps who were arrested last night
in raid OF tramps who had been hold
ing up every one who passed them on
Frelinghuysen avenue, were sent TO Jail
to-day for vagrancy.
The tramps are believed TO he the
same ones who attempted TO rob the
Newark beer botu.r All ut week ago.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
STEAMBOAT SNEAK THIEF,
Smith Captured by Deck-Hands on
the City of Worcester.

Edward Smith, twenty lone. of ia West
Twenty-sixth street, was held for trial
IN the Tombs Court this morning charged
with larceny.
The steamer City Of Worcester, of the
Norwich line, was lying at her pier, foot
or watts street, yesterday afternoon,
when Smith went aboard and asked to
see the Waterman. He was directed to
the Waterman, but said he was not the
man ne was In search of. and asked for
Nobody paid any attention to him
after that and he went downstairs RI
the forward cabin and then into the
glory hole where the deckhands keep
heir clothing.
Taking off his own coat he put on one
belonging to Richard Williams, the bell
nan. Then donning his own he slipped
on another and was about leaving the
boat when he was caught
justice Ryan held Smith for trial
The evening world., 1894-09-24

the other direction, attempted to enter
by the side door. Volta caught him by
IRE collar; his wife grasped his blouse
and both held on like grim death
This destroyed all chances OF making
an arrest for violation OF the excise
law. Volta was arrested, and at the
Iombs Police Court this morning Justice
Ryan held him in $500 ball for trial in
the Court Of Special Sessions
The evening world., 1894-09-24
seven Crap-shooters Fined.

folles Justice Taintor. sitting in the Harlem
.Ouf'' Is bound to break up crap-shooting in his
s4'"Wl'k' This morning he nned seven youths
each for rolling the bones In One Hundred
ma Eighteenth street. between Columbus and
ssnhsttan avenues They were Joseph Whalen
~'sa1ssn. Of 2aT Eighth avenue; Frank Craft,
The evening world., 1894-09-24

f7SssS5SSES SSS@s@sSS SSSSS-SsgO ~(SScN
5 1851 FOR SALE" {
ads. were printed in The World
, alone last week, as against 81,
print d in all the Otker New York Y
papers combined. 4
D Tomorrow is The Worlds "Barpain d
I Day" when all "For Sale" ads. appear \
( ing In The World are repeated in The
Z Evening World Free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17

nsed as flap door, and two round
topped holes were cut in the front part
Of the box for doors between the back
and front of the pen. On the founda-
ton in front, floor of four-foot boards
was nailed, projecting little beyond
the framework. Strips like those used
for the foundation were nailed in the
same manner about the top of the box
and tioored over. On this framework
Eve pairs of one by two-inch rafters,
tut for one fourth pitch, and project
Ing four inches, were securely nailed.
Four strips of one and one-half by one
inch stuff were bored at intervals of
one and one-half inches with one
fourth inch bit, and of these the front
cage was constructed by inserting one
fourth inch round iron rods cut to four
teen-inch pieces, the strips being Sc
curely nailed at top, bottom and
corners. The middle pair of rafters
supported a partition in the roof with
\ hole between the compartments. An
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
AMONG THE POULTRY.

The beautiful light Brahmas are
coming back into favor. What breed
has better table meat, more of it, and
lays more eggs, when they bring a
good price? The bodies of Light
Brahmas are SO large and warm that
they lay more steadily in winter than
do lighter breeds.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS are notable for de-
string frequently to sit. A rotation of
yards, thus keeping their surround
lngs somewhat strange, will overcome
the tendency to brood, and insure
steady laying. Another advantage OF
having several yards into which the
foods are changed occasionally is that
they may be kept cleaner and more
healthy.
SOME advise, and a few practice,
throwing out the grain for the morn.
ing meal after the fowls take to Their
perches at night that they may cal
early, and the trouple of supplying
breakfast may be avoided 1t is bad
plan. Nothing 80 quickly attracts
mice and rats, that destroy not only
food intended for fowls, but prove a
aetriment in other ways to the poultry
mans interests Rural World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
We Have Too Many scrubs.

Too many scrubs are kept on Ameri
can farms. In land that produces
such surplus of feedstuffs at suck
small cost, and where pure bred sires
are now attainable at almost nominal
cost, such state of affairs is beyond
comprehension. 1t is disgrace to
American agriculture that in this land
or plenty, as respects all kinds Of fod-
der and fattening foods, there should
be such percentage of inferior farm
animals. Everysarmer can replace all
ill-shaped thriftless beasts by we'll.
formed early-maturing stock, and thou.
sands are contributing nothing but
scrubs to the low-priced, unstable
farm stock with which our country is
cursed and by which our markets are
Observation-Disclosures Gazette
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
LIME FOR POULTRY.
II Given at All, 1t Must Be Given In q
Diluted Form.

Diluted Form.
The suggestion to give grain soaked
IN lime water to poultry is well worthy
Of quasi condemnation. Animals can-
not live on mineral food, and lime in
this-its natural condition-is acrid
and injurious. There is no need for it,
either, or for the trouble taken in pre-.
pairing the grain. Some fresh bones
with the meat attached, as are thrown
aside by the butchers, especially the
softer and more cellular rib bones,
make the best form in which to give
the lime needed by hens. If it is toe
much trouble to break these with 8
hammer on block in the poultry yard,
which has been my practice for years,
the bones may be burned in the kitchen
stove and the ashes given to the fowls
In the yard or in some place to which
they have free access. The waste bones
OF the household may be thus turned
to use in the most profitable way, and
flock of fifty hens will consume all
the waste of good-sized family. For
large fiocks a contract should be made
with the local butcher In this form
thelme is digestible and the phosphoric
acid in the bones will also be valuable.
1t is very certain that no indigestible
matter given to a hen can help her In
any way to make shells for her eggs,
all the material of which must neces-
sarily pass through the blood before II
cn reach the ovary.
1t is common experience among
poultrymen that rape and hemp seed
are useful to the laying hens, and in
crease the number of eggs Now both
these seeds are rich in lime, the ash OF
the former having 14per cent. OF it and
that OF the latter % per cent And in
this regard it might be mentioned that
the seed of the esparcet, which is eaten
by fowls with great avidity, has more
than a third of its ash lime. Thus the
culture ofthis plant one of the legumi-
nose, ma! be recommended as very
useful to pOultry-keepers. 1t is a COM
mon crop on the small French farms,
under its common name sainfoin, and
the fowls eat the whole plant, which
like all its family (the clover has a
great quantity of lime in 1t. Clover
itself Is thus use full to fowls as a green
crop on this account. This is the only
way in which lime can be given to
fowls beautifully. Country Gentle.
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
How to Cure Egg Eaters.

To keep chickens from eating eggs
keep plenty of ground bone, oyster
shell and fine gravel before the fioch
all the time, so they may eat at will
Construct the nest in a dark place
under some shelf, and feed little sail
and meat By doing this you will sci
dom be annoyed by those egg eaters
To those that have formed the habit
pare off the upper mandible quite
blunt and put china nest eggs in the
nests. They will work awhile at thes,
artificial eggs to break them, and find
ing they will not yield they very otter
never try to eat another egg. Farm
and Home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
Good Pasture for Hogs.

Galen Wilson, in the Practical Farm
sr, tells how to have pasture for hogs:
Divide your lot into two fields. Sow
one to oats alone at the rate of three
bushels to the acre, as soon as the soil
will answer to work in the spring, and
about the 10th of May sow the other to
sweet corn, two bushels to the acre.
About the last of June, change the AMI
mails from the oat field to this corn.
Then pillow the oat field and SOW to
corn in the same way, and change the
hogs back when necessary. If the
number of hogs is rightly proportional
to area and fertility of soil there will
be green feed until winter. For this
purpose sweet corn is worth about
fifty per cent. more than common field
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17

long she hears only the "Toll!" ''Toll!"
"Toll!' of the warning bell. She feels
as if she were away off on another
sphere. AS she herself expressed it:
Gas if an Arabian Nights story had
come into my life and carried me in a
roc's egg to another planet"
In summer, when city people come
over to the lighthouse, she is very hap
Ply, and when she expects company"
she helps polish the lighthouse lamp
until it shines, and even takes hand
in securing the stone pier into perfect
neatness. She has a store of sea grass
and curious shells and queer dried fish
for visitors, and, far from plying her,
many of them envy Maggie such a
peaceful, romantic home. - Addison
Rymar, in St. Louis Republic.