davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
leben ;u betlascn. Der materieue @ers
lult mirb ii9 aui $50, 900 beloufen.

leben ;u betlascn. Der materieQe 0ers
luit wirb iid aui $50, 900 belaufen.
Meeter County 1T ebenfaQs ni6t uers
idont seblieben. @obnbaus, Stau
uno Speider auf Der 6arm BON Gb.
syobnion uurben pom Tunoament serii>
fen. Sennie 9inbitrnm, aus ct. Saul,
melde auf Der Garm gum geiud mar,
,puroe setSotet, Truu Sobnion unb ein
Mrbeiter idwer uerwunbet. 2eioer lit
nidt ansuuebnen. oaB bic l1nsliidsliite
oamit erl@Opft 1T.
Aus Detroit, Mi9., tommt bic
Nadridt, baB bic oortise @eiunbbeits>
+ beb0rbe ii9 nit etwa 5000 sefdlldten
QpmpbsYoien fat anidmieren laiien.
Oie Nerste impften nit ben nit i3uerem
@elee eruorbenen Nrtitel frii6 orauf
los, bis man idtieBtid Die Gntoeduns
madte, bab bic Spiten gar tein 9lats
ternsift trasen, ionoern nit einem ans
beren bOsartise @eidwiire erSeusenben
Stoff beidmiert paren. 9fad Nniidt
eines Gbemiters ioQ oies rGrotonsSel"
seweien iein. 6umbus iiberaQ!
Sn Columbia Sails, in Ser
6latbeablanbidaft, amiiiiren ii@ bic
Yeute auf ibre e.sene Weiie. @eil bic
County Gommi6dre feline !6anb ans
@ert lesen, UNI 8ese uno 8riiden gu
baueu, fanben li@ fiirsli6 Morsens 400
Mann NIT einem Muiif9or Elm, jeber
nit elmer S@aufel beruaffnet unb unter
benz &lanse Der Muiit purben in 5wei
Stunben 3eit eine Meile oes nidt
brau@baren 8eses in fabrbaren3uitano
sebra@t. gea@mittass muroen 3mei
O9ien sebraten, oieielben pom ca. 1000
Meni9en uer3ebrt; bann 8aie 8au sez
ipiel; Pferberennen sebalten uno Elm
Gang unter freiem 9immel sebalten, an
benz $50 Paare Tbeil nabmen. Gs mar
bic sr0Bte 1oltsueriammluns. bic ie i'm
Ebale itattsefunben bat, BON Tarmer
arran9irt.
Dem neuseborenen SObnlein oes
9er;oss uon Dorf, benz 5utiinftisen
Gbronerben uon Gnslanb. lit in Der
8iese i@on Der 9itel zines rDottors
oer pbiloiopbie" 3usefalen. Gold ein
,6umbus ioute bod in ber alten @elt
ni@t mebr fir bas seiunoe @olt numb
sere9t ,ueroer. Mon mag ben 8ensel
6er5os ober Tirit ober ionit et,pas nen>
men, aber ben Sduslins nit ber 8iiien>
i4aft in gerbinouns gu brinsen, oas
sebt bod aber bas rBobnenlieb.
Mus ct. Petersburg mirb un>
term 2. SuIi oos 6ol9enbe iiber elm bis
'ett Mues iibertrefienoes @ei@oB be-
ri@tet: @eitern 1puroe nit ie@s 5ebns
soqisen pan3erplatten Elm 8eriu@ an9ez
felt, beren Sberfd6e our9 ben 6ar>
uep'iden Yro3eB sebartet mar; man be-
nuete Elm ie@ss0uiaes 0boatbofi @es
i9lt. Der 0eriu9 wuroe nit ben nad
benz neueiten Muiter ansefertisten pol>
eeriden Bomben anseitelt; oieie brans
gen nidt bur6 ben pan3er unb 5eripran>
gen.
Damn benutte man oieielben Bom>
ben nit emer sebei,nen ruifi9en ger>
be0eruns uno oas @eiultat mar bemer=
tensmertb. Die 8omben i@lasen ni&t
aQein our@ ben Sanger, ionbern foscn
nod cine Strede uon 1000 Oaros meiter.
Bei ber Beii@tisun9 fano man, bab iie
uo1is unbei@aoist maren, obslei@ iie in
einem Bintel uon adt Bis 3ebn Grab
absefeuert morben maren.. D,eier ger=
iu9 liefert ben 8eueis, baB &uBlano
Elm @ei9oB beiitt, 1pel9es alle bis iett
erfunoenen iibertrifit.
0ct6dftS.Noti5cn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
8udleus Nrnica=Galbe.

Die bette ealbe in ber @elt fir S&ntitwmnben
lGuetidunsen. 8unben, Geidwire. SalSHuB. Tledten
onfseprunsens Sanbe robeu!en SabnsraMssHn nno
Woitdubiae Nerebsuna suseiidert ober seine ge,ah>
lung perlanst. Vreis Is Gents bic S@adteI. 3u ho>
ben bel .. ". SIien, Stem llnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
3cutcntarbeitett.

Bon iest on merbe i'd mieber aue arten pom 3ement
men Die beiten Soren Sement iinb tets burd mid Su
besieben. @er irsenb etmas in bieier enie mit4t.
tbut gut, penn bel mir poriprt6t. SIR quite Arbet
w,rb 9orantirt
Sobanm &atien,
Gde Gtate= u. ,Eorbitr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
DRAG on JUSTICES WHEELS.
New Court Rooms Poorly Adapted
for Arraigning Prisoners.
Relay System OF Calls Used Whom
Criminal Is Wanted.

Although. the new Criminal Courts
nuiiuihs had been occupied but few
i'o"'s' complaints have been many
ABOUT lack of room and other evils
Ahother cause for kicking was devel
opeu yesterday In the matter of taking
care OF prisoners brought from the
Tombs.
iiine was wasted court officers were
heedlessly overworked and lawyers were
put TO much Inconvenience, while the
prisoners themselves were made more
uncomfortable than should be at all
necessary
IN the old General Sessions Building
each courtroom had its prisoners
pen, or place set apart to hold those
VINO were awaiting trial or an oppor-
tunity to plead. As each name was
called the prisoner was quickly con-
quoted to the bar of the court, and
when he was disposed of he was taken
PACK to the pen by the court officers
without waste of time.
In the Criminal Court House there ar.
no such prisoners pens in the court
rooms or adjoining them. The only place
Tor prisoners is in two large iron cages
on the floor below the court-rooms. at
the end of the Bridge of Sighs," which
spans Franklin street from the Tombs.
When the name of prisoner is called
Tor pleading, II is passed along to court
oihcer at the head of the stairs outside
the courtroom, bawled out by MIN 10
unother cihcer at the foot of the stairs,
repeated by him to another at the en-
trance to the room containing the pris-
oners cages and once more passed on TO
me guard at the gate of the cages
II the name has not suffered changes
IN mus passing from one to another 50
as to be unrecognizable the prisoner is
let out OF the cage, passed to the officer
at the door of the cage-room, turned
stairs, told by him to go up the stairs,
received by the officer at the top of the
stairs and by him turned over to the
o ,L VINO conducts him to the bar of
passed from officer to officer again until
he finally lands once more in the cage.
All this takes time and plenty of 1t.
me prisoner Is harassed, the court off,
GERS lose their tempers and grumble,
the clerk OF the court growls at the de-
lay and His Honor's temper is sorely
tried at the waste of precious time.
In addition to the delay of the Courts
time the officers must be extraordinarily
Vlgilint to pass the prisoners from one
to the other-one line going and one re-
turning--wtth safety, There are door
NuS, ~ De GUARDED, passages TO De
watched and other stairs leading to
liberty to be kept under eye.
There are two jury rooms for each
courtroom, and II was suggested yes
in charge that one of these jury-rooms
In each court be made secure and set
apart as a pen"
The prisoners yesterday were crowded
together in the cage below the court
rooms for four or five hours. There was
only enough room on the benches for
part of them and many had to stand
or sit on the floor while the tedious
method of conducting their fellows to
the court-rooms and back was being
put in operation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
HIS SHOP LOOTED.
Tailor Goldberg Has Only His
Benches Left.
Thieves Ransacked the Place and
Took S40O Worth Of Stock.
His Door Was Padlocked and There
Was Only One Key to II.

when Joseph Goldberg locked up his
tailor shop at 343 Division street at s
o'clock last night he had over S4o0 worth
of goods In 1t. When he opened his store
at o'clock this IRONING there was not a
sign OF his stock. Everything he owned
had been stolen In the night.
Gcldbcrgs shop Is In a big six-story
building which is occupied for the most
part with sweat-shops. The front door
OF the place IL ieft open over night, for
there are a number OF the shops where
the people work n portion Of the night
On Goldbcrg's floor there was a big
red paddock. for which there was only
one key This key was carried by a
man named Elton. who Is presser in
the shop.
Goldberg and Elton were together
when the shop was locked UP last night.
This morning Elton was alone when he
reached the place. lie found the door
open and the red paddock gone. He hur-
rled iEto the place to fnd that every
thing had been moved out In the night.
There was nothing left but the bare
walls and the empty benches.
Elton was absolutely Frustrated, and
could do nothing but cry out until the
arrival OF Mr.. Goldbsrg Then an eX-
the paddock had been IL IA cumberous
iron AFFAIR, and there was not n scratch
on II. There was not the slightest evi
dence that II had been forced. And still
there was the fact that the paddock was
gone and there had been only one key
The man Ellon who carries the night
key has only been working for Goldberg
for three weeks, but Goldberg Is salts
fed that he Is an honest man, and did
not have anything to do with the rob
berry
Goldberg went to the Delaney street
police station and reported his loss. He
told them that he was ruined man I'M
less his goods were recovered. They
could do nothing for him they said
None OF the policemen In the tcighbor-
hood had seen any one taking out goods
although the THE must have used Il
wagon.
SO Goldberg went to Police Headquar.
ters and reported the case to Inspector
| Mclaughlin and offered a hundred dol
lars reward for the recovery Of the
stolen property:
Thirty-nine red REFERS, eighteen blu,
REFERS. twenty chinchilla REFERS. al
valued at $3.50 each; four children's over
| coats. valued At s. each: forty-eigh
pairs of ehildren's trousers. valued at s
Besides these things, there was 81
worth OF trimmings, Innings and bind
| ings Goldberg says that he believes h,
knows who stole the goods and abs giveI
the Inspector the name of the suspecte,
party.
There were thirteen tailors working IL
the shop. II is one of the few shops II
| the city where the men are not on
strike. Their wages were lately increse,
and the men were perfectly satisfied
Goldberg said that he did not believe thu
strike had anything to do with the rob
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
THE AMOUNT THEY WANT.
Bocietics and City Departments File
Their EstimRtes.

In response to the invitation of the
Board of Estimate. societies and insti-
tutions receiving aid from the city have
filed their estimates with the Comp
troller. A few of the city departments
havealso sent in their estimates as fol-
lows:
City Court. sll3 500 Court OF Common Pleas
$3.50 900 six district courts Sos $50 Institution
Tor the Blind. $1,000: Middleton State Homoeo-
pathlc Hospital $3.50; Gerry Society $50. 600 (:
House of the Good Shepherd, $4,000; Hebrew
Benevolent and Orphan Asylum. $50, 900: St
Johns Guild $50, 900. Children's Aid Society.
$40 900: Peabody Home. 50, $50; Sloane Maternity
Hospital. $40. 140: Matteawan State Hospital 5000
p. Z. House OF Mercy. sl3. 200; Babies Hospital.
S. 1866 Society for Relief OF Ruptured and Grip
Piled. s?7 $40; Five Points House Of Industry.
g. oo0 n. Y. Innrmary for Women and Children.
5000 Deaf and Dumb institution $4,000; y, Y.
Medical College and Woman's Hospital, Sll 900
Sanltsrium for Hebrew Children S., 900; n. Y.
Post Graduate and Medical School and Hospital.
g. 500 Institution for Improvement Of Deaf
Mutes SIS. ESQ; Catholic Protectory, s275, 900
American Female Guardian Society, s25, 900; W.
F. p. Female Asylum for Lying-in Women, Nur-
and Childs Hospital 500 300; Police Justices,
siss 500 Armories, sSsoSo Harlem River Bridge
Commissioners, Hlsl: Board OF Assessors,
S2b 700
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
CAM DID NOT SAIL.
Eut SuspiciOus-LOOl<in Cases Were
Loaded on the Steamship.

Loaded on the Steamship.
The British steamship Cam. which
has been lying at pier l North River for
several days, and which was expected
to sail this morning for Chinese and
Japanese ports. did mot leave her dock
to-day.
Whether or not the report that she had
in her cargo a consignment of arms and
ammunition for one or the other of the
warning nations had anything to do
with her failure to put to sea could not
be definitely learned.
Nevertheless two United States deputy
marshals strolled about the dock all day
side the Cam lay the lighter Titan with
her deck loaded with long narrow cases
which were very heavy judged by the
way the deckhands tugged and pried at
The cases were being hoisted on
board the Cam and lowered through
the forward hatchway. Capt. John
Matthias, who commands the steamship,
somewhat testify denied that he had
any, intention OF taking contraband
or Japan.
81 couldn't do anything OF the kind"
he said, "as affairs are now. i posi-
lively deny that there are any arms or
At the Japanese Consulate it was said
that nothing was known there of any
arms being sent to Japan.
The e, Chinese Consul Asu Nal KWang,
pectedly this forenoon. It could not be
learned what the business was which
took him to the Capitol.
Capt. Matthias said he would drop down
take on few thousand cases Of oil be-
fore sailing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
PLENTY OF DENIALs.
Breckway's Defense Is Laid Out
on Those Lines.
Keeper Semple Fsrgets What He
Said at the First inquiry.
But Admits that Men Were Struck
on the Head with Straps.

The defense adopted by Brockway and
his Board of Managers in the Elmira
Reformatory investigation was clearly
outlined by the testimony taken yester-
day. 1t Is to be a general denial by the
keepers, guards and other Reformatory
officials of the evidences of cruelty con-
tanned in the sworn statements of over
$50 prisoners.
This plan will probably be followed
until all of the keepers and others &C
cused of brutality have had an oppor-
tunity to deny the charges against
them.
Brockway was again absent when the
Commissioners opened the second day s
proceedings for the defense at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel this morning. The belief
grows that he will not be called upon
TO testify.
Samuel semple, head keeper, was re-
called for cross-examination. Judge
Gilbert read over Semple's testimony at
the first investigation. and asked him If
he remembered making the statements
contained in 1t.
To some twenty such questions semple
answered: 81 don't remember" He
calling the events asked about, even to
minor details. but could not remcmbet
his previous testimony.
Semple admitted having struck and
knocked down inmates, but said that it
was done only when necessary to sub
due them or in self defense.
About 10 per cent. OF the men pun shed
were struck over the head by Brockway
with a strap or paddle. In per cent.
of the cases the blows left marks on
the head or face
In the case of Josep SCHNEIDER who
was carried from the bathroom insensi-
BILE, Semple said the man threw himself
on the floor to escape punishment with
such force as to render him unconscious.
John Bgley. keeper had witnessed fifty
whippings. He denied the statements OF
inmates as to brutal punishment.
August Bandorf. foreman in the
Reformatory foundry, testified to the
tasks performed by inmates
John S. Coleman, keeper, saw no evil
dences of brutality at the Reformatory.
He did not believe that Murray. the
Inmate. whose death II is claimed was
party due to the severe punishment he
Received, had been cruelty beaten, and
after oath could discover no evidences
Of ill-treatment on the body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
PILOT WAS SLEEPING.
On Account of n Collision His LII
cense was Taken Away.

The United States Local Inspectors Of
Steam Vessels have suspended the H.
cense of William H. Eldridge. captain
and pilot OF the New York Central Rail-
road Company's tug No. 20, for thirty
days.
On Aug. %. at o'clock in the morn
ing, tug No. 20. with lighter in tow.
ran into the pier at the foot OF Twenty
first street, North River, and damaged
IT to the extent of over $1,000. 1t was
shown that Pilot Eldridge was sound
asleep in the pilot house and was only
awakened by the shock of the collision.
Edward Green, second deckhand. was
also in the pilot-house. but he says he
was also doing, not sleeping. on
he knew OF being too near the shore.
William Kirk. first deckhand, said he was
below washing his hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
REMOVED WITHOUT CAUSE.
STRENGTHENING Department Driv-
ers Fight Against Andrews.

A case of great Importance, involving
the rights of $500 city employees, came
up in the Superior Court to-day.
Patrick McCloskey and Patrick Nc
Nulty memebers of the Drivers and
Holsters Protective and Benevolent
Union, were a short time ago employed
as drivers in the Street Cleaning De
partment. They claim they were I'M
Justly removed by Commissioner An
drews, without hearing or trial.
The union employed Messrs. Alfred
and Charles Steckler to commence pro-
ceedings To secure their reinstatement.
and to-day ex-Judge Alfred Steckler,
on behalf of the discharged men, made
a motion before Judge McAdam, Su>
perior Court, Special Term, for a man
damus against Commissioner Andrews
to compel the reinstatement OF the
men.
MIR. Steckler contended that inasmuch
as the drivers were members of the
unifirmed force of teh Department.
they could not be removed unless
charges were served upon them, and a
trial had, in accordance with law.
Theodore Connolly, Assistant Corpor-
alton Counsel, on behalf of the Com
missioner. claimed that the men were
noe entitled to a trial before dismissal
and that the Commissioner, in remov-
ing them, acted within the law
The Court reserved its decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
SALE OF SEIZED GOODS.
Turkish Prayer Rug Brought the
Highest Price. Selling for S235.

The United States Marshars auction
sal of Turkish and Persian goods seized
by the Custom House officers for under
valuation. was held at noon to-day in
rom So in the Federal Building. Repre-
sensations of leading importing firms in
New York were present. Several ladies'
were there also, ready to pick up bar
gain If possible.
Very good prices were obtained, though
most of the fifty-one lots were bought
by dealers. The total realized was
$l.5e6.75.
Brass hammered work candeabras
brought $50 and SO and large brazier,
in similar work, brought $3.50.
The carved wooden screen sold for $40
The smaller gilt and silver embroidered
rugs went for from $40 to 020 apiece.
The top prices were 1926 for the largest
fthe prayer rugs. and sll5 for an1ther
not so large, but very handsome. The
smaller prayer rugs brought from sS2
to $50.
A satin embroidered robe went for sl6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
BASEBALL CHAT.

What seemed to be Arlie Latham's
image occupied "a conspicuous seat in
the grand stand yesterday The game
was lost and won several times. but this
crank-well, you couldn't lose him. He
yelled to Mack, who was coaching in the
fifth inning: Jaw. say. we put a smoky
mantle over the city just to make you
feel at home. Now. how are you act
ing?' The atmosphere did resemble
Pittsburg's usual condition and the
crowd appreciated 1t. Other cranks
yelled imprecations on Donovan and his
men, and altogether 1t was merry war.
Somehow Meekin seemed to feel the
enervating weather and failed to slam
EN- in. for the Freebooters hammered
out sixteen safe hits. but how Jouett
did swing his bat to make up for It.
A homer, a triple ana rafting single
were his contributions.
George Davis's catch OF a fly in short
left field was n star play. The third
baseman had a hard backward run, with
Fuller and Burke headed for the same
spot, but George didn't see anything ex
cept the ball. Burke was az tickled as
anybody over the catch, and warmly
shook Davis's hand.
Shortstop Weaver. of Pittsburg, is as
pleasing mistit as the late lamented
F'laherty.
Lots of people said harsh things when
the scoreboard showed that Cleveland
had shut out Brooklyn and scored eight
runs, after losing four straight games to
Baltimore by big scores.
Judge Cullom delivered an Grafton to
tIa nNtyI uth AIan,natI OF col II
the game at the end of the eighth inning
He closed with a shot at Elmer Smith,
saying he. would write him n letter.
McQuaid thought the Judge meant he
would write TO President Nick Young,
and when he left the grounds he said
sharply: We'll write to Young That's
all the satisfaction you'll get"
Ex-"King" Kelly Is getting worse and
worse. After being extensively adver-
tised to appear at Erie with his team
yesterday, he failed TO appear or send
any message.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
CAPTAINS NOT LICENSED.
Reported that TuRbont Men Are
Violating the Laws.

John Sullivan. who says he is captain
of a steam canal boat. name not given.
has written to the United States Loca
Inspectors of Steam Vessels complaining
that certain tugs are navigating the
upper river without their captains beng
duly licensed. He adds this picturesque
up. s." to his communication:
"If there was amy fine money !
void be looking for IT."
The Inspectors thing that Sullivan
has been studying up the ways OF pan
tatas" and Ward men" Though navi-
eating steam vessels without license
Is punishable by a fine of 800 day
each for the offending vessel and her
pilot, the Federal laws provide for no
reward for the !nformer In this par
ticular section Of the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
INDIAN UPRISING FEARED.
Non-Treaty sotos Making Trouble
Around Biackhsh Lake.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. "a Battle
ford. n. W. T., correspondent. says:
I'VE are threatened with an Indian
uprising. On Saturday a messenger nam
ed Day brought word that the Indians
around Jackfish Lake had risen and
seized the guns, ammunition and horses
belonging to settlers in that neighbor-
hood. 1t Is said that Gabriel Dumont.
Louis Reirs lieutenant, is there, and is
melting the Indians 10 make trouble,
Thirty mounted police went out there
late Saturday night and as nothing has
been heard as 10 their movements since
their departure much anxiety is felt.
These Indian are non-treaty Indians, and
belong 10 the SOtos. All white women
have been removed to one large house.
which in itself Is q sign OF danger"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
AGED WOMAN THIEF.
Carrie Riese, II Years Old, Sem
fenced TO Auburn Prison.

Carrie Reese, the aged thief who has
many aliases and who was arrested on
Aug. is for robbing Mrs. Katherine Ker-
naghan. OF 254 Sixth avenue, OF clothing
and jewelry valued at $3.50. pleaded
guilty before Recorder Smythe In Part
|. Of the General Sessions this morning
She was sentenced TO two and a half
years In Auburn Prison
Carrie Reese Is seyenty-two years old
and has a long criminal record. She usu-
ally engages herself az domestic in the
house and then, after learning the habits
OF the household uses her knowledge TO
the great loss OF her employers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
STILL USING SOFT COAL.
Manager ReynOlds's Arrest Does Not
Affect the L.. ]. Railroad.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l.. Sept s.
Notwithstanding that F. r. Reynolds,
the General Manager of the Long Island
Railroad has been held to await the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury for perm. ling
soft coal to be burned IN the engines on
the Long Island road, soft coal is being
burned to-day.
The suggestion that perhaps Austin
Corbin, the President of the road, may
humor in Long Island City. Mr.. Corb.n
wiz not be arrested. The railroad and
the authorities will make Mr.. Reynolds's
the test case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
BLAZE IN A FLUE.
Firemen Flood a Cellar While Put
ting IL Ont.

The operations OF fire engine en-
gagged in the effort to put out a blaze in
the ventilator fiue that runs from the
dining-room at Dement'S Park Row
restaurant to the top OF the five-story
building entertained crowd of 500 peo-
pie from Il. to l.l5 this afternoon.
But the fire did less than SIS damage.
and Dement'S were disguised at having
flooded cellar, while the usual throng
OF lunchers in the restaurant knew moth
Ing or what was going on in the rear
OF the building, Theatre alley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Raided n sixth Avenue saloon.

Policemen Day and Cosgroye. OF the West Thir-
tieth street station. raided the saloon OF Fred
Musterman at 25i Sixth avenue last night and
arrested the proprietor on charge OF maintaining
a disorderiy house Two women were also ar
rested. At Jefferson Market Court this morning
the proprietor was held for trial and the women
were Ansd " eesA-