davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-11
CHANGE FOR BRIDGE POLICE.
They VIII he Placed on the Same
Footing ms City BIueconts.

A meeting OF the Bridge Trustees was
held at the Office, In Washington street,
Brooklyn, this afternoon. President
Howell presided.
1t was voted to put the bridge police
on the same footing as those OF the
city department
They will now be required to furnish
their own uniforms and equipments
They must buy them from j. A. Kings
ley, who was to-day appointed equip
ment clerk,
DR.. E, a. Lewis was appointed Surgeon
and Dr. Alexander Ray Assistant Sur
geon to tn, Bridge Police Department.
Chief Engineer Martin reported that
some OF the men were physically incnpa-
hle OF doing .he police work assigned
them, AMI II was voted that a physical
examination he held OF the police now
employed by the trustees OF the bridge.
Those found to be physically Incapable
will be dismissed.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
ALDERMEN GROW KIND.
A Franchise Once Opposed Goes
Through Unanimously.

At a meeting of the Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen this afternoon a franchise was
granted the State Electric Light and
Power Company. The city Is to receive
per cent. Of gross receipts Of the Company
and is to be charged 40 cents a day for
each arc light. The President Of the Com
pany is Noah l.. Cocheu.
resolution 10 grant the same franchise
was before the Board several weeks ago
and met with n great deal of opposition.
1t was granted unanimously to-day.
Under the provisions of the franchise
the Company Is to begin work at once.
The wires are to be put underground.
At the same meeting $657 900 was voted
for maintaining the water supply.
A franchise was also granted to the
Kings County Electric Lighting and
Power Company. The conditions are the
seme as those Of the State Electric Light t
Company franchise.
An investigation was ordered as to the
filthy condition of some Of the police
courts,
The evening world., 1894-06-11
MANY EXCISE ARRESTS.
Men Held in the York.
Vile Court.

In the Yorkville Police Court to-day
there were twenty-five violators OF the
Excise law arraigned. and four store
keepers for Sabbath breaking. The Judge
held every one Of the cases for trial in
800 bail.
In the Essex Market Police Court to-
Gay Justice hoSn en- he.n 'he io,towsns nhsrHns
of having violated the Excise law yes
terday:
Harry Hyman, OF the Nolks Garden.
at 23l Bowery; John Murphy. 100 Bowery:
Louis Cohen, li9 Ludlow street: George
Scheirenback. 3A Grand street; John
Planning, 500 East Eleventh street; Max
Frank. l2l East Broadway. and Charles
Moulde, 239 Bowery.
These were discharged:
Samuel Markowitz. 1874 Broome street
Louis Rosoner, 100 Broome street; lgnatz
Rosen, 9S Cannon street: Adolph Rand.
1917 Delaney street. and Theodore Greve,
lS9 Bowery.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
BOYS CAUGHT IN A RAID.
Two Alleged Pool-ROom Proprie-
tors Held for Trial.

Such expressions as That's rightr and
God bless you for breaking them up"
were showered on the police OF the West
Forty-seventh street station last night
by parents who witnessed the raid on
the pool-rooms SCI Ninth avenue and 792
Tenth avenue, kept respectively, 1t is
said by Charles Grier and William J.
Martin.
In the Ninth avenue place the police
arrested Grier and fourteen young men,
ranging from eighteen to twenty years
In age. At the other resort the police
captured Martin and ten boys. six being
under fifteen years OF age.
Complaints against these places have
been frequently made to Capt. Haughey
He directed Detective Dale TO visit Them
and the raids followed Justice Vo1rhls
in tha Yorkvllle Police Court to-day held
Grier and Martin for trial In $500 bail
and fined the boys 50 each.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
HOTTEST ON RECORD.
Mercury Never Before Reached
80 Degrees on June IL.
It Got There To-Day at 1890 P.
NJ, Jumping from rs at s A. N.
People Fall Beneath the SUMS Glare
Warm Everywhere.

rms Is a recorn-oreakins june H.
There were several pros'ra''ohS iro"'
neat Inc victims are
flShhk, hiMAS' h"y years oo' "''nh :"
o"e nuno.e' s"' o'Aue'" e :,
".n aa' % n.e.," ,...,..,.
s,,.s, ,,o.n,,,,
urAIry uAnnAprr srv vo,rs o,a bon.,.,,
w,s ov,rcom. mi, afternoon on uick, street
near sackett. BROOKLYN. and was carried into
a drug store.
MANNING JOHN. six,y-clght years old, home.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
ASPHALT FOR 80 STREETS.
board of Estimate Votes to Appro'
pirate S5,2HO for II.

At the meeting of the Board of Es-
Innate to-day the Commissioner of Pub
lie Works was directed to pave thirty
nine streets, between Madison and Park
avenues with asphalt. The cost OF the
work will be $3.50.
Commissioner Andrews, of the Street.
Cleaning Department, asked that $37oo
be appropriated to pay for the erection
OF an e.ectrozone plant on Rikers ISL
land to do away with the vile odors
which are driving people away from the
adjacent shorec.
The matter was referred to Comptrol-
Ter Fitch and President Barker. Of the
Tax Department.
The Corporation Counsel ana the
Comptroller were given authority to eN-
anime the act which provides Tor the
increase OF the salary OF the Clerk OF
the City Court.
payers who object to the location OF
the Eleventh Civil District Courthouse.
The protest was filed away for future
reference.
mendation that funds be appropriated
to maintain the Temporary bridge over
the Harlem River at Third avenue and i
! One Hundred and Thirtieth street until
the first OF next month.
The matter was referred to Comp
trolier Fitch for his action.
CommissioneT HHnen 1ar en- reSniessnea 'n nt
three inspectors on some paving work
which only extended two blocks. The
| Mayor thought It wouldn't take three
| inspectors to look after such small
Job, and the matter was referred to the
| Comptroller.
The issue OF school house bonds was
| authorized as follows:
| For furnishing grammar school o.
$50, 267: for heat ing and ventilating gram
| mer school 10, SlO9I2
| An issue OF $2500O0 worth Of assess
ment bonds was also authorized, and the
sum OF $G4, ,6934i from the Excise Fund
was divided among the various charitable
institutions to which children are com
An adjournment was then taken until
next Wednesday. when the business OF
the Park Department will occupy the
| pnaritz time
The evening world., 1894-06-11
CLAIM OF FEES OPPOSED.
city Asks Reduction of Mulberry
Park Comm ission's Bill.

Park COmmissiOns Bill.
A motion was made before Justice
Andrews, OF the Supreme Court, to-day
for an order to authorize the payment
to the members of the Mulberry Park
Commission of $4,000 fees charged by
them.
Lawyer Franklin Bartlett. for the city.
said that $500 would be ample COM
pensation for the services performed
by the Commission.
Lawyer Delos McCurdy, counsel for
the Commissioners. defended the de-
mand.
Justice Andrews took the papers and
reserved decision.
The aggregate amount OF the awards
to the property-owners for property taken
for the park is $l.476557. The original
cost of the Commission amounted to
900, including fees of Commissioners,
stenographers and Incidental expenses.
The report of the Commissioners was
sent back several times for correction.
and is now before the Court for final set
tlement.
1t was stated that the Commissioners
charged $40 a day, and that every time
they met. II even for a few moments,
they charged the same as II In session
all day
The evening world., 1894-06-11
OVER THE CENTURY COURSE.
Tourist wheeimen Cover the 100

Tourist wheelmen Cover the 100
Mile Jersey Route in Fast Time.
A party Of New York tourist wheel
men yesterday rode over the route OF
the big century run from Newark to
Asbury Park. via Paterson. Montclair,
Plainfeld and New Brunswick, which is
planned for June %. under the auspices
Of the Associated Cycling Clubs Of New
Jersey.
Among those who were In at the fn-
ish were Miss Ida Brauth and her
father, Dr. J. H. Brauth. OF this city.
The pace was a hot one all the way
and the 100 miles were finished In lit
tie over eight hours actual riding time.
two hours rest for dinner being taken
at New. Brunswick. The start was made
at A. NJ. from Washington Park.
Brooklyn.
Miss Brauth, who is a famous long
distance rider, being the only lady to
finish in the Princeton century run last
year. was In the lead, and set the pace
most OF the way. Several of the party
found II too lively a gait for them and
they dropped out by the wayside. Both
Dr. Brauth and his daughter are also
members OF the Excelsior Bicycle Club.
and are enthusiastic cyclerS.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
MAY TEST MACHlAS'S ARMOR.
It Is Believed Her Bnd Plates Can
he Located nnd Removed.

VDy fbSoOfHteu
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Armor-
Plate Investigating Committee intends
to make a new move towards locating
the weak spots on warships. 1t is ex-
pected that the Navy Department will
be asked to take of certain plates OF
the gunboat Machias and subject them
to tests.
The Machias now happens to be in the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard, where she has
been cut in two for the purpose of
lengthening her hull Her condition is
such that II is believed defective plates
can be traced by specific numbers, and
when located can be unshippcd and put
to a test.
Should this be done, 1t will be the first
time that a part of a ships armor has
been taken off for the purpose Of locat-
ing defects.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
CYCLISTS MATCHED.

OuterbridEe ana Titus to Race Ono
Mile on June ~.
w. d. Outerbridge, the amateur cham
pion cyclist of Bermuda, arrived in this
city from England to-day. Shortly after
arriving he arranged a one-mile race with
Fred Titus. the crack rider Of the River
side Whee.men. The match will! be run
OFF at the Greenwich Wheelmen's race
meeting iat Manhattan Fled on June 23.
Titus defeated Outerbridge In a mile
the latter claims that he was heavily
handicapped on account of the difference
In wheels which they rode. He believes
he can easily defeat Titus.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE
c. c. Baldwin Becomes Nnvnl Omcer
of the Port.

Z. L. bnIdwin bccomes Naval Omcer
of the Port.
Christopher Columbus Baldwin, the
new Naval officer of the Port Of New
York. was sworn in this morning by Col
lector kilbreth and started upon his
duties
Mr.. Baldwin came down early ready
for duty. He had already filed his bond
and thought no other formality neces-
sary. He at once announced his new ap-
pointments, but before they qualified It
was discovered that Mr.. Baldwin had
not taken the oath Of office and was still
a private citizen. The formality was
soon observed. and the Naval Officer
announced that Harrison w. Gourley
would continue as q deputy, for time
at least. James A. McMahon. OF Brook
lyn. was made private secretary, vice
James E. Smith. Mr.. Mcmahon has been
serving In that capacity for Mr.. Baldwin
IN his financial interests, for about eight
Years past. There will be no other
changes in the office at present.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

The action OF Mrs Annie Brown to set aside
an assignment OF 50, 900 which her father. Peter
Mccormack. made to Mary Hart before he mar
rici her in April 1898 was continued before
Judge oprien, OF the Supreme Court to-day.
The plaintiff alleges that Mccormack was suf-
ferinE from a third paralytic stroke when he
married Mary Hart, and that she unduly innu-
enced him to get an assignment Of all his money .
Mrs. Brown was again on the stand to-day telling
about her fathers illness.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
FOR AN INJURED HUSBAND.
A Jury Says MauriRc Must Pa,
Lenvitt $1,000.

LONG ISLAND CITY. June 1.-THE
suit Of William C. Leavitt against Eugene
Maurlac for $4,000 for the alienation Of
the affections OF Leavitt's wife, was con-
cluded to-day. the jury awarding $1,000
damages.
Judge Brown directed the jury TO bring
In a verdict for the plaintiff and to make
the amount proper. Lawyer w. W. Niles,
for the defendant. gave notice of appeal
Leavitt accused Mahriac with going out
with his wife while he was away and with
having improper relations with her.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
STOLE FURS THIS HOT DAY.
Notorious Thief Harrison Was
Caught aud Locked Up.

George Harrison, a notorious thief,
was arrested this afternoon by Police
man John Apple. OF the broadway
squad. at Houston street and Broad
way.
Harrison had broken into the fur man
ufactory OF A. Gottlieb. on the first
floor Of 1853 Greene street, and stolen a
box OF goods valued at $500.
The parcel contained ten sealskin
capCs, four black furs and one astra-
khan, This being Hebrew holiday there
was no one in the shop, and II was an
easy matter for the thief to tear of the
paddock and effect an entrance.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

(By Associated Press)

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June il.-Rev. r. g.
Unord. author Of Throw Out the Life Line"
preached to bicyclists at the Baptist Church In
wIliInansett yesterday. SO many cyclers at
tended that nm overflow meeting. was necessary
The pulpit was decorated with two bicycles Of a
local make and the entire service was little less
than an advertisement for TINT make Of bicycle
The text was Thou causeth ne TO ride upon the
NNIn
The evening world., 1894-06-11
A WILL PASTED ON GLASS.
OEden's Last Testament Disputed by
His Children.

oA"e" - L"St Dy
His Children.
Surrogate Fitzgerald heard testimony
this afternoon in the proceedings taken
to establish the will and codicil of the
late Charles NJ. Ogden.
The will when offered for probate was
pasted between two plates of glass and
was In forty-seven small pieces.
The evidence showed that Ogden tore
the will up short time before his
death and while delirious. After tear
ing the will Ogden put the pieces in his
pocket. At his death the pieces were
pasted on glass.
Ogden left to his widow his entire es-
tate, except small bequests to his
mother and stepsister. His children.
Clarence NJ. and Alice G. Ogden. were
not mentioned in the will, and the con-
test is in their behalf
The testimony was regarding the men,
tai condition of Mr.. Ogden when the
will and codicil were executed. Decision
reserved,
The evening world., 1894-06-11
WILL SUE A CHlNAMAN.
Mrs. Brandt Blnmes On Chung
I.unr for Her Sons Injuries.

Judge Bischon, OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, to-day appointed Mrs, Min
ma Brandt, OF l20 East one Hundred
and Twenty-hrst street, guardian nd
litem Of her eight-year- son Milton.
for the purpose Of bringing suit for
$4,000 damages against On Chung
Lung.
In her application che alleges that
In serious injury to her son. The char
acter OF the negligence and the injuries
are not described.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Road Record broken.
Especial to The Evening world.)

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
PATCHOGUE. l.. l., June 1.-THE Long Island
road record for bicycles was yester lay broken by
Nathaniel Roe. Barton Smith, Henry Roe ant
Charles p. Long. members OF the Pstchogue
wheemen Club who rode from Patchoyrs to
Freeport. distance Of "a miles. in two hours ani
fifteen minutes The home run was made In two
hours, the distance from Babylon TO Patchogue,
twenty miles, being covered In one hour and
ten minutes. Henry Roc is the champion bicycist
OF PatchoEue. and says the distance from Baby Ion
will yet be covered in one hour or less
The evening world., 1894-06-11
FELL FORTY FEET TO DEATH.
Carpenter Erickson Took Fatal
Lenp from a stone Wall.

Charles Erickson. carpenter. Of 233
East One Hundred and Seventh street,
fell from the stone wall OF the New
York Central Railroad. at One Hundred
and Tenth street and Park avenue,
about noon to-day. and was instantly
killed.
On either side Of the railroad is a new
trestle work, which Is to be used while
the Park Avenue Improvement Com
pany and the railroad raise the original
structure. Erickson was standing on
the wall which Is about forty feet high.
He jumped for beam. lost his balance
and fell to the street.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
GR0NLUND GOES FREE.
Grand Jury Fails TO Indict the Fin
land soctety's President.

The Grand Jury to-day failed to fnd an
indictment against Gustav @. Gronlund.
lie was charged with publishing false
statements OF the Scandinavian and Fin
land Emigrant Society. of "a State street,
of which he is Pre- sident.
The complainant in the case Is one
Andreas Forstuan. a carpenter, OF 1907
he Sent sent GroniGnd So in resistered Letter uss
from Philadelphia. The money was to
have been sent 10 his wife In Finland.
She never received the money.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
MiIitiamen on for Crcedm oor.

ion Of tho seventy-nrst Regiment, consisting OF
members OF Companies O. II and X. left the city
this morning for Creedmoor to participate In the
annual rihe' practice. Adjt. Bates was In COM
mand. Members Of Companies ID. G and A will
40 10 crsedmoor on Wednesday. and on Thurs.
day detachment from Companies u. y and
will visit the grounds.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
HORSE SALES ALL RIGHT.
No Trouble Anticipated on Account
of the New Law.

Williem Easton. OF the American
Horse Exchange, was seen this morning
about the passage of the law providing
that a license must be procured for
sales held at night.
Mr.. Easton says the law Is by no
means directed at horse sales alone. 1t
covers all sales, and Is meant to pre-
vent swindlng. He says legitimate
horse auctioneers will have no difficulty
in getting licenses from Mayor Gilroy.
and they are pleased to undergo the lit
public good. Mr.. Easton received on
Saturday his license for his sale to-
night
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Say. She Educated Him.

motion was made before Judge puso. Of the
Supreme Court, to-day BY counsel for Mrs. Caro-
line oseransky. for Alimony and counsel fees pend
Ing her suit for a separation from Isaac Henry
Ossra nsky. The plaintiff charges abandonment
II 10 alleged that Mrs. oseIansky furnished the
money for the education Of her husband as q
civil engineer, Decision reserved.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Doren shot His Antagonist.

Thomas poren. thrty'nine years OF age, was
prisoner before Justice Douglass at jersey
City. this morning charged with atroclous as.
sault. Last night DorsD and Frederick j. Me-
Naiiy. OF % Hicks street. had a quarrel During
the nsht Doren shot MeNally In the len arm
Dorsn was held for trial
The evening world., 1894-06-11
A fine HORSE MANNED.
II Was Shot After an Encounter
with Fire Truck

with Fire Truck.
While hook and ladder truck No. o
was dashing through Elizabeth street
shortly after P. M, in response to an
alarm from Greene and West Third
streets. truck piled high with furni-
ture. was encountered. near Bleecker
The furniture truck was turned aside
but too late. One of the three horses OF
the hook and ladder truck reared up and
threw a fine bay attached to the furni-
ture truck against a hydrant.
The horses flank was terribly torn by
contact with the hydrant. The poor
animal was removed to the Company q
headquarters where II was found ne
cessary to shoot it.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Thi. Company May Re.um..

Th' ereditou Of the Union Warehouse Com
pany. declared insOivsnt Friday met At the Of
noo Of Assignee william W. Goodrich this after
for the Company 10 resume ~ W. 60
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Want Old Glory Raised.

Mayor Gilroy received a letter to-day from the
New York State Society Of the Sons Of the Revou.
tion. asking that the nags on the City Hall be
raised June II. in commemoration OF the adoption
OF the stars and Stripes as the Tag OF the United
The evening world., 1894-06-11
commencement Week mt Trenton

PRINCETON. June 1.-THE town and campus
arc throngsd with visitora The class day sxsr-
eisss began this mornins with symnastio srhl-
bition. AZ II o'clock wsrs hsId The opening sx.
the Ivy sxsfeisss N front Of i;efth COLLEGE 1hs
eAnnsa szsfeisss ted piAss q 40 2. y
The evening world., 1894-06-11
DurKlars ChIoroform a Fanily.

JAMAICA. L. l., June ii.-Burgisis entered the
house Of Frank Waterman. at Richmond Hni. yes
tsrday. ehoroformed the inmates and rensaeked
the place. The thieves got only pooketbook con.
tAlnlng " and valuable rus. 80
The evening world., 1894-06-11

You read .-rhe Evening weradt"
Do yeu read the Sunday Woridf
The evening world., 1894-06-11
]. W.-You are compelled to beat
trumps only. under the circumstances.

]. T.. LIN a mixed bout In St. Louis
May 25. 1890, Evan Lewis secured two
falls from Ernest Roeber, the latter hav-
Ing won the first fall Of the bout. The
strangle hold was barred In the rules for
that match.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

w. F.. A.-The Yale-Harvard Varsity
race will probably be rowed on the last
Thursday, Friday or Saturday of this
month. The New London Board of
Trade and the representatives of the col
lege navies have not yet definitely set
tied upon the date.
The evening world., 1894-06-11


.sYes. I did at the time
"Can you explain how The Evening
4 World happened to publish the story
: with the complete expose the day be-
for, your story aappeared"'
well, you believe Hyman was In ha I'd
luck and In 1t to make money. don't
Don't you believe that he put up this
fob as a money-making scheme and
house thereg"
..-"Oh. there was a gambling house here
all right enough, Mt. Grant," replied tht
witness. who was then relinqushed tc
Mr.. Blandy, for redirect examinati ton.
'Do you believer" asked Mr.. Biandy
that those things had just been piacec
Nweii. i can't say, because I dom
Commissioner Murray--Can you ga,
whether the paraphernalia you saw
were fixtures or tables that could easil!
II should say that they could b,
Commissioner Murray-Did you max,
s s nSasss oi u as ss psess ss990Th00d as
g .sNo, sir: / did not"
Then you didn't inquire whether tn,
place was known ns gambling-house
sHd ,d,d Snu Sil you knew was what Hymar
rhafs all I knew until after vlsI
fed the Place, Ps,cssr M,rrow. -
one playing when you entc:ed7
entered. He was g sort OF capper-
sasSs fs San ass asked ss e
Ing entrance. Then Mr.. House. "a
iss y M assn hsy asS sf e g ssaEs ssas & &
3sisbsd tis Wines ~ va szcpssd. ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
THE END.
MAKE OLD STlL1ON.


Some Information About the Cheese by
which Every Eaglishman Swears.
What is the state and what are the EroS
poets of Stilton? The parish, formerly a
market town in the county of Huntington,
which has given it's name to that which was
once the aristocratic and gastronomic
cheese par excellence has always been a
mart for cheese. The article vended here
is really made in Leicestershirc, 20 miles
away, whereas Cheddar cheese is manufac
turcd Mt the place from which it takes its
designation, although the Inhabitants OF
the little Somersetshire town bitterly COM
plain that au 'a'' has been fcisted by mod
crn writers on the photography Of the last
syllable of their home name, which is prop
erly "CheGdcr." In any case, it must bs
admitted Chcddar or Chedder, although
universally acknowledged to be most
toothsomc cheese, has never been coddied
and petted by the superior classes to the
extent which s;tilton has enjoyed.
''I,arc old s5tlton" is generally preferred
by epicurcs when a green mold appears i'll
It's texture. To accelerate this premature
decomposition pieces of molly cheese are
sometimes inserted into holes made for the
purpose with Il scoop, but the best checses
do not require this unhandsome treatment
and are IN rerlection when the INSIDE De
comes as spit as butter, WitHout any up
pearance OF moidlness. In making Verj
rich checse5 it IS canon OF the DAIRY tha'
tine whey should he allowed 10 run OH very
slowly, because II 1t We're iorced rapidly ~
might carry cir great deal Oh the l@tty
matter OF the cheese Itself
Our fathers, on the other h&Dd, used 10
play on their own account great many
fantastic tricks with their rare ca 'ul-
tons. Glasses OF port or oil burgundy were
frequently poured INTO the cneese' ana
sometimes tae articie was placed ullueT t I,
TAP OF casI' OF strong aIe, so as TO in'oiDe
the droppin@5 thereof ana thcf2 are ever,
cases on record in which unscrupulous but