davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

fCo,fnred nom First Fcos.N
the gambling grounds seems to be UNI
Charges against Dnfry have been. for
warded to Gov Flower by r.. q. Jane,
chief agent OF the Society for En-
forcement OF Criminal Law.
Byrnes Might Act.
A new question arises as to tho. juris-
diction OF the New York city police in
the matte The The dds distu ~ ,hS o and
certainly within. the province OF the city
police. and the insults to women on the
West Farms cars are open violations OF
the city Code.
Section 1875 Of the Code places the
limit OF jurisdiction 800 yards on
either side of a county! tyr line A..
Just s p ss, rd oydhs c SsSrs of
the Bronx, which is the dividing line.
This would bring 1t into the province OF
New York city and County officials
vides for action against Ebling Rros. for
renting "a place for making any wagers
or bets made to depend on any lot,
chance or casualty"
makes It within the power OF the city
police to act as constables throughout
the state.
supt. Byrncs was seen this morning
ny III ENeUlHS NoIlu lVppI'tI, W
whom he explained that he thought the
case within the province OF the West
chester authorities and quite within
their power to deal with.
Fostered by the Western Union.
The Electric Telegraph Company OF
Westchester' makes a pretense, accord
ing to the tickets issued on races. TO
send money to the tracks. Pool tickets
are sold bearing on their faces the name
of "E. j. Leonard, President" The
last clause of the conditions reads
Money will not he transmitted to be
placed as wagers on contest OF any
kind"
Supt. Humstone. of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. admitted this morn.
ing that he had received communi-
cation from a committee OF citizens OF
Westchester County, who charged the
Company with aiding and abetting lille.
gal pool selling by means OF It's wires
at Little Monte Carlo.
1.-THE matter" said Mr.. Humstone
brings up the old question OF whether
we have the right to act as censors over
messages given us to transmit. This
has been argued in pretty nearly every
State of the Union. and still remains al
open question"
Mr.. Humstone then referred the re-
porter to the Company's counsel. saying
that the matter had been placed In his
hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
PASSES BAD CHECKS.
Many Merchants Swindled By
One Mark Koski
Goods Sent to Railway Addressed
to Unknown People.
From the Number OF Packaees He
Has Operated Extensively.

RAILWAY. N. j.. July 1.-THE ofIioo
OF the Adams Express Company in this
city Is Uttered with parcels of all sixes
for which no owners can be found. Each
Package or box In plainly addressed. but
to fictitious parties. The goods embrace
bicycles, spring water. cash REGISTERS,
&c. most of which have been sent here
from New York and PHILADELPHIA.
week ago young man. giving the
name of Mark koski, went to the store
of f. M. Slater. IN this city, and pur-
chased about $13 worth Of Wallpaper
and ordered 1t sent to Samuel e. Roeb.
OF the West End Hotel. Long Branch.
and gave In payment q $25 check, pur-
porting to have been drawn on q Long
Branch bank by Samuel e. Loeb. Koski
was given the balance In cash, and took
his departure.
Before he left the city. however, he
visited the Union County Bank and pre-
cured a number of blank checks.
Wednesday the express packages be-
gan to arrive. and during the day Mr..
Slater received protest on the check.
This was the first inkling he had that
he was the victim of swindler.
In the afternoon word was received
that probably the same man had been
using the bank checks in New York,
where he had forged the name Of q. r..
Slater and purchased goods at Burt 4
Packard's shoe store, on Broadway,
near the Post-Off1ce.
Yesterday five cases of sulphur water
were received from H. G. Smith, -
Walnut street. Philadelphia. They were
consigned to ]. L. Levy. Railway. No
such person lives In this city.
1t is said the man has been practising
In nearly all the cities and towns along
the Pennsylvania Railroad between New
York and Philadelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
LOST HIS DIAMOND STUDS.

COMFY ISLAND, l.. J.. July 27-Ru.
dolph Lade, OF Fact Broadway, New
York. reported TO the Coney Island police
tails morning that he had been robbed Of
u pair OF diamond studs. which he had
left in Balmcr's bathing pavilion with
his clothing yesterday afternoon while lie
was In bathing.
It Is thought that I.ade will find his
studs among the Jewels which the police
got from Benjamin Brown, the pick
pocket arrested at Brighton Beach race
rack yesterday afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Stray Qualities In s.O,OOO for the
Higgins sonp Company.

Joseph W. stray qualified before jus
iice Bartlett IN the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. this morning, in $4,000. as
receiver Of the Higgins Soap Company,
which went INTO LIQUIDATION owing to
the fraudu,ant transactions OF David
Coleman, the sNindlcr. who paid for
s2S 900 worth of stock OF the Company
with bogus check,
The American Surety Company. Of
New York, furnished the bond. Justice
Bartlett advised Mir, Strsy's attorney 10
give notice to the Nttorney-G eneral and
secure the appointment OF an auNillary
receiver in New Jersey. as the Company
is a New Jersey corporation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
ASSAULTED BY BOYS.
Little Hattie Maher Victim of Two
small Fiends.

Edward Fega and James Barter. Of
25 Oakland street, who are respectively
twelve ana fourteen wears old. were held
in The Even Street Court. Williams
burg to-day on a chirge Of criminal
assault.
e. oakland street and entered the apart
ments of Mrs. Hattie Maher. Mrs.
Naher had gone out and the only per-
son in the place was he voman's SIX
ycar-o,d daughter.
when Mrs. Maher ~etCrned home the
child told her what mad happened, and
Tho two youngsters We're under eFrcst
in less than hour afterwards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
CELEBRATED ST. ANN'S DAY.
Hoboken Italians Paraded and
Burned Fireworks.

st. AIMS day was celebrated to a
greater extent by the Italians in the
meadow district OF Hoboken yester-
day afternoon and evening than ever
before. Adams, Grand, Clinton. Jeffer-
son and Madison streets were decorated
with all sorts Of bun Ing and Chinese
lanterns. A statue OF st. Arm on a
pede stall on a truck was wheeled by the
Italians through the city.
At 10 o'clock an effigy Of Beelzebub
was taken out into the lots by crowd
OF people and burned.
Fireworks were burned from early In
the evening until late at night in honor
Of the occasion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

Bridget Montague. sixty years old OF II Skill
man street. Brooklyn, fell out OF . second-story
Ins and sustained fractures OF the skull, left
leg and rIsht arm. she was removed to the
homeopathic Hospital BY Ambulance Surgeon
Love,
John Burses, s1ty.rour. OF 1875 Third place
lost his balance and fell while leaning out Of .
window OF his home this morning and was badly
ut about the head.
As ear 36j Of tn. Atlantic Avenue Railroad
turned into Fifth avenue from Atlantic at an
carly hour this morning Isaac s. Winslow, hfty-
ciKht Of ljl Seventh avenue, WAS thrown from
MD s.,t IN the nzyemont. lie sustained . trac-
tuIs Of the left Knee and VA taken home 10 an
ambulance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
CAMP MEETING AT MERRICK.
Cottages All Occupied, and Many
Brooklyn People Present.

MERRICK, l.. l.. July 27.-'rhe annual
camp meeting In the woods at this place
Is in progress and will continue until
Tuesday next. The Methodist churchss
Of Brooklyn are largely represented ard
all the cottages ON the camp groupnds
are occupied. There are many visiting
ministers from Brooklyn and elsewhere.
The meetings are In charge OF Presid-
ing Elder G. :. Wing, and sessions are
ing in the large pavilion. ON Sunday
next there VIII be special services In
honor, OF the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the Merrick Camp Meeting Association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
MOVED BACK AGAIN.
Fitzgerald WINS Disposscsscd, but
Wouldn't Stay Out.

Patrick Fitzgerald was before Justice
GoettinS in the Lee Avenue Court Will
hamburg, to-day en- charge OF forcible
entry and detairer.
Fitzgerald conducted a little candy
store at 80 South F,fth street. but Con-
stable Lcpine disposscsssd him last Tues
dsy FOR non payment of rent.
After putting the mans property on
the sidewalk the constable went away.
but was surprised when lie returned the
next morning TO find that Fitzgerald had
was a sign, Here we are again"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DID M'KENNA HAVE A PUlL2
IusuIted a Woman, hut q Police
man Refused to Arrest Him.

Policeman Joseph p. Saney. OF the
East Fifth street station-house, was
pla Ced on trial at Police Headquarters
to-day before Commissioner Murray,
on a char"e of using abusive language
to Felicia Mulbauer. of Sl2 East Four
teenth street, and of failing to make an
arrest when called upon.
ON the night OF July ., Mrs. Mulbauer
ale yes. she was accostcd by a night
watchmdn. named Mckenna, al -Four
tenth street and Second avenue. The
man. she declares, threw his arms about
her and assaulted n man who came 10
her rescue,
She called upon Policeman Ssney to
arrest Mckenna, who ran into the din-
trict headquarters OF Tammany Hall
Mrs MulS1uer went into the hall and
pointed Mcl<enna out TO the offaHer, who
refused to arrest him. Ny SD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
THE BURGLARS ESCAPED.
Seelman and His SON Surprised
Them at Work.

Morris Seelman and his son, who
live at 6SS Carroll street, Brooklyn
were awakened at 3 o'clock this morn
Ing by somebody rummaging around on
the second floor.
The Seelmans armed themselves and
crept downstairs. As they reached the
foot OF the stairway, two men dashed
out OF the back room and jumped down
the remaining stairway.
Before the Seelmans recovered from
their surprise. one OF the fellows es-
capped by the front door. and his com
panion got out through the rear and
disappeared after climbing over sew
eral fences.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
INJURED WIFE AND BABY.
Redltne Also Accused of AssaultinE
His Sister-in-Law.

William Redline. aged twenty-nine, of
$40 Baltic street, Brooklyn, went home
late last night and began abusing the
members of the household. When they
demonstrated he. 1t Is said, started in to
clean out the crowd. He Is accused of
striking his sisterin-law. Bridget Mont
knockinr down his wife and , accisenta ah
kicking his fifteen months-old daughter,
Lavinia.
The police heard the racket, and after
arresting Redline they had Mrs. Redline
and the baby removed to the Seney Hos
pital. The doctor who examined both
patients, said they were not seriously
Injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DESTRUCTIVE BURGLARS.
Destroyed More than They Stole q,
East Norwich.

East NOrw1ch.
OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 27.-At mid
night burglars broke into the residence
of Deputy County Treasurer Walter
Franklin. at East Norwich. near. this
place. They thoroughly ransacked the
house, and what property they did not
carry away they maliciously destroyed.
They broke open Mr. Franklin's desk
and in searching for money destroyed
valuable papers. They carefully tested
ware.
The bedding was torn into strips and
Mr.. Franklin's linen was torn into
threads. The thieves secured about SIS
an entrance to the house by forcing open
a back window.
Mr.. Franklin and his family were
away from home at the time and the
case was reported to the authorities this
morning,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
HIT. WITH A PAVING STONE.
Helm emun May Have Fractured
Reilly'a Skull.

Frederick Heneman. of 1865 Roebling
ptreet, was held in the Even Street
peurt, Williamsburg. to-day, OH
fharge of assault In the second degree.
Yesterday afternoon Peter Reilly, of
lunham place. met Heineman on the
street and accused him of being too ia
niliar with Mrs. Reilly.
Heineman threw Il paving stone AT his
riend, and 1t is believed that Reilly's
Ekull Is fractured. The injured man is
N ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
STABBED HIS SON.
FaarE Was Angry Because the Boy
Didn't Work Faster.

Justice Watson, in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg. to-day held Theo-
dore Fsarg, an elderly man. oil a
charge of stabbing his son. Peter. in
the neck, infiicting injuries which may
result i'm the young mans death.
Faarg Is a basket maker, and his son
helps him. Yesterday Faarg reproached
when Peter said he was doing the best
he could, Faarg became enraged, and
stabbed his son with knife which he
happened to have In his hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
LEAH NEED NOT RETURN.
She Left Her Brothers House BE.
cause He Abused Her.


Leah Bernstein. fourteen years old,
of Rockville Centre, l.. L., who alleges
that her half-brother, Morris Bernstein,
beat her with a strap In which sharp
nails were fastened and who ran away
from home, need not return to her
brothers house.
This point WAS decided this morning in
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. where JUS
tice Bartlett dismissed a writ Of habeas
corpus obtained by Leah's brother.
whose lawyer did not put in an appear
ance and the writ went by default.
President John Lyon, of Rockville
Centre. appeared for John Hammond,
and his wife. Gussie. who were charged
in the writ with illegally preventing the
child from returning TO her half
brothers house.
MIR. Hammond placed the child in the
custody of Overseer OF the Poor Will
Jams. Mr.. Lyon said this morning that
Leah was a Far Rockaway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
TOOL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Dependent Mnn Takes Paris Green
and May Die.

Christopher Tool. sixty years old. of
Il Grand street Jersey city, A piano
polisher, attempted to commit suicide
last night by taking Paris green. He
was removed to the city Hospital, and
his condition is very low.
He was respondent, owing TO his hav-
ing been out Of work. Tools two
young sons were turned over 10 the care
of the authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DROWNED At R0CKAWAY.
Pchracbel's Two Friends Nearly
Perished in Trying to Save Him.

ROCKAwAY BEACH. l.. l., July a.
A man named Schraebel was drowned
asst night while bathing of Charles p.
erey's bathing pavilion at Holland sta
ion.
Schraebel was in bathing with two
bther men, and his companions in trying
e rescue him almost lost their lives.
They were brought ashore In an eX
Iausted condition. The body Of Schraebel
MAS recovered this morning.
Schraebel and his two companions were
N the employ of the Sevich Lager Beer
'ompany and went to the Beach yester-
Lay afternoon for an outing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

The O'Clock Edition. aud the
sporting EAtrn OF The Evening
World contain more sporting news
at interest than can h. found I'm
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
r. II. ChudIeish Held for Passing .
worthless Check.

worthless Check.
Edward r. Chudleigh. OF IS Jackson
place, Brooklyn, was held by Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Police Court.
Brooklyn, this morning for examination
on Monday on the charge Of passing a
worthless SO check on Charles Thomp-
sen, a saloon-keeper of 286 Sixteenth
street, Brooklyn, on May 10 last.
The check Is on the New York EX-
mo account" and Forgery"
The maker Is purported to be Josiah
F. Day. a wagon-maker. Of IS Murray
street, New York.
Chudleigh says that he believed the
check to be good. The police say that
Chudleigh has been in the same business
before,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
WEDDING IN POLICE COURT.
Paul klumpf Preferred Marriage to
Criminal Proceedings.

Paul Klumpf a German grocery clerk.
eighteen years old. OF 300 De Kalb ave
nue., Brooklyn. who had been arrested
by Charities Commissioners Agent
Short on complaint OF Lille Van Nos
trand, OF 2si Himrod street. consented
TO marry his accuser this morning, and
the ceremony took place in the Gates
Avenue Court.
The Rev. DIR. Henderson, pastor of the
James NJ. Il. Church. on Reid avenue
ami Madison street, officiased. The
knot was tied in the presence OF Jus
tice Haggerty and the entire corps OF
court attaches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Fell from IL Trolley Car.

john Nelly, Of 40 Tenth avenue, New York
was severely hurt lsst night by falling ~ Il troll
ley gar near The Fsnnsy lvanii ferry. Jersey CITY
Hc VAS injured internally and received scalp
wounds lie is nov I'm the Jersey city Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

RoCKAwAY BEACH. July s7.-Henry Claim.
thirty years old. who refused to give his address,
was arraigned before Justice Smith at Seaside
yesterday on the charge of picking pockets He
took . pocketbook containing SIS from Louis e.
Homer. Of l2s Liberty avenue. Jersey City on
"wednesday night, and was captured by scrgt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DISGRACE TO
WESTMINSTER.

fCmiinprd nom First Fcos.N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

For entertaining Bossi
turf. the ball held and
read the q O'Clock EditfekA.
Sporting Extra of The ~
World. e.. +,st.,.-.a (. )
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
DEATH TO MOTHS.
How "a Enectualiy Destroy the Little
Pests.

(New York Recorder)
Benzine and carbolic acid. one gallon
to one ounce, is sure death 70 moths. but
IL cannot be used in delicate fabrics, and
from it, inaammable character must he
used with great caution. 4 hand atomiLeF
is the easiest way 10 apply H.
The fumes OF burning camphor-gum or
s,,lnbur viii suffocate moth millcrs II 10
a very disagreeable operation, but h 80
effective that any room where they arc
known 20 be should be fumigated THIS
month. To do this with entire success
remove the contents Of trunks and ward
robes and hang on backs OF chairs; close
doors and windows. set PAINFUL OF watef
In the middle OF the room, al al saie us
lance from all the hangings ana ihrnl.
ture; in this place a small iron pot haf
filled with ashes and the camphor, for
room Il by Is feet use piece as large
az a walnut; saturats with alcohol and
set the carnphor on fire. IL viii burn
fiercely at first, but II proper precautions
ara observed there Is no danger. Leave
the room as soon as you are SATISFIED
that your furniture Is In no danger or
taking FIRE; allow the mass 20 burn iiset
out. which II will do In half an hour;
open the windows and doors for IN hour.
Moths prefer soiled TO clean garments
The first step toward the safety OF gar
ments before putting them away Is 10
turn pockets inside out. beat all dust
saturate and clean with benzine IL ne
cessary. Allow the clothes TO hang In
the sunlight for several hours. Moths
hate the light They work In the dark.
Bags Of various sizes made OF seer
sucker and stitched with double seams
are safer receptacies Of clothing than
trunks, and are fully equal TO expensive
cedar chests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
SMYTH's SUPERVISORS MEET.
Their Plan TO Secure Good Roads-Farm-
ers Pleased with the Harvest.

Their Plan 10 Secure Good Roads-Farfn-
ers Pleased With the Harvest.
MARION. VA, June 2s.-(Special.)-The
Board of Supervisors for Smyth county
met in annual session yesterday for the
purpose of settling with and auditing
claims in favor Of the overseers of roads
and overseers OF the poor The county
roads are in good condition. and otn
supervisors have adopted the plan OF
mcadamizing some three or four miles
OF road every year leading out from the
court house This is believed TO be good
plan. and meets the appreciation Of the
people This section IL now In the midst
Of wheat harvest, and the farmers are
greatly delighted with the quantity and
quality Of the wheat that Is TO reward
them for their years toll. A few months
ago 1t was feared that the late freeze
had almost entirely destroyed the crop.
The Southern Methodists dedicated their
new house OF worship. situated near
Chilhowie Depot, on Sunday the 2ith in
slant. The Rev. David Sullins, Of Cente-
nary College. Tennessee, preached the
dedicatory sermon He is well preserved
for man OF his age. full OF vigor.
strong OF intellect, and a wonderful
preacher. The gathering was estimated
at from 1900 to 1900. The church is an
elegant structure of brick and model
of beauty. The overflow was preached to
by the Rev. Mr.. Warehouse, OF Emory,
Va. A collection amounting to $500 was
taken before the services began. which
pays the church entirely out Of debt.
Captain j. NJ. Pratt, OF Long Hollow,
Is In town.
Il. o. Walker. OF Saltville, is In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Rector. Of Chill
howle. are visiting friends in town this
week.
Captain r. c. Williams Of Sugar Grove.
Is In town on official business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
ThE OLD MADDEN MINE.
Redi.covery of n Rich Deposit That Was
Lost Years Ago.

\ Phoenix (ArizD correspondent OF tho
Globe Democrat writes: Mining men here
are much interested in the reported dis
oovery In the Vulturc mountains of a
rich gold deposit that was found and lost
again over twenty-five years ago. AMI
among many old-timers the story II its
former discovery Is being retold with
much gusto and many expressions oi
wonder that a mine 50 diligently searched
for should, after all these years. turn
up as Il were by chance.
IL WIS found this time by Mexican.
who was out prospecting, indeed. but not
with iny Idea OF looking for The "o'd
Madden mine" az Il IS called lie was
searching for mineral in the Nulture
mountains. In the northwestern part OF
this county, and a few miles west OF
Nultute Peak came upon a blow out
OF white Quartz, on which h. found signs
of ancient work in the shape OF an open
cut some two feet deep. The quartz
specimens he brought IA are pure milky
white. with stains Of delicate rose-colpr
I'm the fractures and masses of heavy
gold studded over II. I'm some Instances
holding together the quartz when broken.
II Will no doubt. prove ID be a big thing.
and will add zest 10 the newly-awakened
enthusiasm I'm prospecting for gold which
Is being displayed throughout the Terri
tory.
The story OF the original discovery ~
this mine Is a short one. though stained
with blood, as X the case with much OF
the history OF prospecting and mining In
the early days Of the Territory In 1872
Cal Madden. a prospector, came into
Wickenburg from trip In the Nulture
mountains, bringing specimens OF rich
gold-orc, which he claimed 20 have taken
from a large blow out not many miles
from the Nulture mine, then in IT. glory
The hni caused much excitement e. tho
little mining camp. and many were tho
offers he received OF help IN developing
his claim. Madden. however kept MS
own counsel. and obtaining the needed
supplies from A. A. PEBBLES, the leading
saloon-keeper OF the place. watched hS
chance and slipped out secretly 70 return
and exploit the mine.
As the weeks went by and he dli nlt
return, PEBBLES became anxious for MS
safety and finally organized party 'o
20 out and look him up. Indians were
bad In those days. and his worst fears
were realized. for not far from the Wild
and lonely Vulture Peak. Madlcn's BODY
was found, stripped and mutilaied. lie
had evidently been surprised By the say
ages before reaching the vicinity OF
his fatal mine Thus his secret was buried
with HIM, but In The succeeding years
party after party has searched In VAN
for that white quartz blow out thrpuSh
all the Eulture mountains. It's discovery
at this late date serves 10 Illustrate the
uncertainties OF the prospectoTs GAZING
often tie richest mines are found IN the
oldest explored districts.