davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-27
A HORSE Thief Ar 8.
Little Billy Igo Dashed Ma1ly
Down the Boulevard.
Had Thrown the Custodian of the
Rig from His Seat.
Caught Redhanded and Is Turned
Over to Gerry.

A boy horse thief. eight years old,
who gave his name as Billy Igo. and
said he lives with his parents at 42S
west Fifty-sixth street, stood at the
uar at the Yorkville Police Court this
morning, with his face creased with dirt,
and digging the knuckles of his little
fists into his eyes, which were red and
swollen from crying. He was accused of
stealing a horse attached to an express
wagon. owned by Daly's Manhattan
Express Company, whose office is at the
Grand Central station.
Billy is just about three feet in height.
When Justice Meade heard the charge
ne exclaimed:
What! This boy stole a horse and
wagon! What do you mean, a toy horse
and wagon?"
NO a live horse and an express
wagon responded Policeman Taylor.
This is not his first offense of horse
stealing. Judge" continued the officer.
I'VE have had him twice before for
the same offense. The second time was
four weeks ago. when he was captured
driving up the Western Boulevard with a
horse and wagon belonging to a grocer
doing business at slxty-eighth street and
Eleventh avenue"
We'll, sonny, what have you got to
say to this7" asked the Judge.
The horses follow me,h blubbered
Billy. In the next breath he said: ME
brother Hughey is a horse thief"
How old Is Hughey?" asked His
Honor, aghast, thinking that he had a
family of horse thieves to deal with.
He Is little bigger than me-" was
the response.
The complainant against Billy on
this occasion Is Frank C. Flynn, en-
ployed as driver for the express COM
terdsy AFTERNOON. he drove to his home,
at 430 West Fifty-sixth street, and left
the rig In charge OF his six-year-oid
nephew, Charlie Martin. A minute later
Charlie came rushing into the room
crying, and said that Billy had fired him
of the seat Of the wagon and drove
away.
Flynn hurried to the West Sixty.
eighth street police station and re-
ported the theft to Capt. Elbert o.
Smith. A general alarm was sent out
Policeman Taylor and Driver Flynn
caught Billy coming down the Boule.
ward at a terrific pace. Flynn sprans
at the horses head and stopped him
paying no heed to Billy. who shouted
Hes all right! Let him go.''
Gerry Agent Wilson told His Honor
that the boys brothers, sisters and pa
rents had all figured in court.
The complainant subsequently refused
to prosecute and the boy was committed
to the care of the Gerry Society to be
sent to some Institution.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
GEORGE GOULD COMING HOME
with congressman and Grand Opera
Singers on the New York
(By Associated Press,

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept, T-Among
the passengers who are booked to sail
for New York on Saturday next by the
American line steamship New York are
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Gould, two
valets and uiX maids; II. II. Kohlsaat
OF Chicago; MIR, and Mrs. Cass Can
field. Congressman w l.. Wilson. OF
West Virginia; Congressman Isidor
Straus. of New York; Lord Sholts Doug
las, MIR. and Mrs. Henry f. Abbey;
Mines. Melba, Scalchi and Bevegnani,
], l.. Cadwalader. ]. l.. Cavens, Smith
NJ, Weed, w. S, Cramp and Norman
Cramp.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
STRIKERS TO START A SHOP.
Garment-WorkersM May Go Out Here
to Afd BostOnians.
CBy Associated Press.)


BOSTON, Sept. T.-The striking cloth
ing workers Of this city expect to start
cooperative factory and make cloth
Ing under the direct supervision Of man
ufacturers. The crews OF fifteen shops
last night voted to do this. They say
that by doing away with the contractor
they can get the prices demanded.
Secretary jacques, OF the Garment
Workers Union, announced last night
that the United Garment Workers OF
New York will be called out TO turn the
tables on the Boston firms who have
been sending work to New York to be
completed. 1t is claimed that seventy
five members of the Contractors Associ-
alton yesterday signed 800 bonds to
abide by whatever action the Associa-
ton shall take In regard to the strikers.
The Secretary of the Brotherhood OF
Tailors, at 45 Attorney street, said to-
day that delegates OF the organization
were visiting all the New York shops.
and wherever Boston material was being
made up notice was given that the work
must be stopped or the workers Will be
called out tomorrow, in accordance with
resolution adopted last night at a
meeting Of the Brotherhood held in New
Irving Hall, Suffolk street
Should contractors here and in Brook
lyn continue to do Boston work ] 900
hands will strike Tomorrow.
The Brotherhood tailors will have a
parade and demonstration some night
next week, but the time has not been
determined upon. There Is an unusual
demand for tailors at present, and all
hands are at work.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
KEPT HIS SALOON OPEN.
Paddy Powers Got Arrested, but
Was Discharged in Court.

Saloon-keeper Paddy Powers was dis
charged when arraigped in Jefferson
Market Court this morning on the
charge Of violating the Excise law.
Capt. Schmittberger gave orders last
night that every saloon side door in
the Tenderloin Precinct must be closed
after l A. NJ.
The Captain was walking up Thir-
tieth street after that hour with De-
tective Jerolomon, his right-hand man,
when he noticed a light in Powers's
place. The Captain told Jerolomon that
Powers, who is an ex-policeman and an
ex-detectiye In the Tenderloin and who
is credited with a strong "pulr' with
the police, would have TO close up.
Jerolomon found Powers's place open
and, he says, doing business. Powers
stepped between the detective and the
bartender when an attempt was made
to arrest the latter and was finally
taken into custody himself. but not
Jerolomon says. until Powers had struck
the detective.
Justice Hogan had an opinion hinge
ing on the rights of man in his own
house and Powers was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
seven MiIkmen Fined.

Seven milk dealers tried In the Court of
Special Sessions charged with selling adui-
terated milk. were hned as follows: Charles
Bargfrele, OF $50 East one Hundred and Sixth
street $50 Rudolph Assenheck ~ Cornelia street:
Barnet Bernstein, III Second street; Herman
Pepper Us Narok street; Joseph Sella, l6S Chris
topher street, Martin Christopher, 2si East one
Hundrrd and Fifteenth street and Henry Kosh
$50 East one Hundred and Sixteenth street were
each hned SIS.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
MAY Die FROM A KICK.
Ash-Cart Driver Crane Held for
Assault on n Ind.

Lawrence Crane, an ash-cart driver
was held without bail to await the re-
suit of injuries he is alleged to have
inflicted upon fourteen-year-old Abra-
ham Levine, who is in the Beth Israel
Hospital, at 206 East Broadway, by
Justice Koch, in the Essex Market Po-
lice Court to-day.
The boy says that Crane kicked him
in the abdomen yesterday without
provocation.
The house surgeon of the hospital
stated that Levine was in a critical
condition. Crane said he merely slapped
the boys face for overturning ash-bar-
rels, and denies that he kicked him.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
svrian Editors Accused of Libel.

Najeebe N. MslOut. aged twsnty-eight Of rs
washington street. and NShoum NukarreI. aged
twenty seven. Of 90 Washington street. publishers
=, the Syrian paper, 'Al Asr," pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Recorder smyth on
the charge OF criminally libelins N. J. Arbeely
barge once They were rsmanded In $500 bail
each for trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

OF the Chinese army. The Chinese
Taotai OF Formosa offered prize for
japanese heads. Coreans have been en-
listed, and three Japanese heads trans
fixed on spears are reported to grace
the walls OF Pyong Yang, and the heads
of their foes were nailed to gates of
Whang Ju by Chinese.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thlrty-SIT hours
sndiux at p. N. tomorrow is as follows; Rain
this evening or tonight and Friday stationary
,a,no.raturs, winds becoming high, northsasterly.
the following record shows the changes In the
t.mpsraturs during the morning hours asfndi-
eaied by the thermometer at Perry'H pharmacy;
a. n, 5Ils A. NJ, $50 A. M. eolia a.. %
The evening world., 1894-09-27
CoGHLANDS NOW DIvoRCED,
Judge McAdam Confirmed the Ref
eree's Report.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court.
has confirmed the'referee's report award
ing Kuehne Beveridge Coghlan an abso-
lutte divorce from Actor Charles j. Cogh-
ian. There is no provision for alimony In
the decree, az no alimony was asked.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
AN ARMY RECORD BROKEN.
Lieut.. Lindsay's Remarkable Shoot.
ing in IA Competition.
By Assoclated Press. J

VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept T,-In the
rifle competition OF the Departments of
Columbia and California. on the skirm-
Is h range, some remarkable scores have
been made
Lieut.. Lindsay, Fourteeneh Infautry
made one Of the highest scores ever
made in the United States Army, aggre-
eating 1877 points on the second round.
Another remarkablescore also made In
Company d, Fourteenth Infantry, who
made lS4 points,
The evening world., 1894-09-27
ANCHORED DOWN THE BAY.
south-Bound Steamships Dare Not
Put 10 Sea.

SANDY HOOK, Sept, T.-The weather
In the lower bav at s o'clock this morn
ing continues dull and overcast; wind
Z. NE; fresh breeze.
The steamships Of the Mallory, Ward
and Clyde lines. which anchored In
Gravesend Bay last evening, owing to
threatening weather. still remain at
their anchorage.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Deposed sultan Reported Dying.

LONDON. Sept ia despatch to the
Standard from Vienna says 1t is re-
ported from Constantinople that ex-
Sultan Murad ". who was deposed in
1875 Is dying.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

nv Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. ia despatch TO
the Daily News from Odessa reports
that l6o Poles have been arrested in
that city in connection with the revo-
lutionary plot unearthed at Warsaw.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
TONG-HAKS MAKE WAR
Japanese in Corea Attacked by
Fierce Religious Rebels.
Reinforoements Sent from the
Mikado's Army at Seoul.
Native Report at Shanghai OF Two
Chinese Successes.
fBy Associated PressO

YOKOHAMA. Sept. N.--The Tong
Haks, a powerful sect of religious Co.
rean rebels, have attacked the Japanese
troops at Taiku. Southern Corea.
Reinforcements have been sent to the
japanese from Seoul
SHANGHAI, Sept 2-It Is reported
that the native officials here received
news last night that the japanese at
tackled the Chinese forces at Anchow
and Yichow simultaneously, and were
repulsed at both places.
The Tong Haks constitute one of the
most powerful revolutionary elements
in Corea. They ascribe the precarous
condition of Corean trade and COM
merce to the presence of foreigners.
This Tong Haks, early in the year, un-
dertook the task of ridding Corea of the
hated foreigners and threatened the Jap
anese, as well as people of other ma
tionalities.
Last year, melted by the Tong Haks,
30 900 Coreans threatened to march on
the Corean capital and eXpel the foreign
ers therefrom The movement was sup
pressed, but the feeling which then ex-
listed led to the disturbance which event
ually brought about the war between
China and Japan.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

You read the Evening World!
DO You read the Sunday WorIdf
The evening world., 1894-09-27
FOREIGN PORTS.
CBy Cable)

(By CAble)
ARRIVED
BRISTOL, Sept 27.--ArriNed. steamer Chicago
City from New York
ROTTERDAM. Sept, n. - Arrived. steamer
EdAm from New York.
LONDON. Sept 2I.-Arriyed. steamer Eng
land from New York.
SAILED.
QUEENSTOWN Sept 81, - Sailed, steamer
GermAnic from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED
PRAWLE POINT, Sept E-Passed. steamer
Buffalo New York for Hull
ISLE OF WIGHT. Sept 27.-PASsed. steamer
Veendam, Rotterdam for New York,
The evening world., 1894-09-27

You read the Evening Worldi
Do you read the Sunday WorIdf
The evening world., 1894-09-27

''Be this as It may. It 10 . matter q
history taat Mr.. whitney At once put
himself en- record. while stili In Europe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-28

Hon J. M. Moody, republican State
Senator.electi in North Carolina, inspeak-
ing Of the election, SAID: .3.s
Speaking rs 4 Republican, want to
say that the Republican party owesa big
debt Of gratitude TO The PopulIsts in
North Carolina. SiDgle-handed, we never
could have achieved the victory SO glorl-
ously won in the November election. We
owe our deliverance TO our allies. And I
firmly believe every honest Repu blican
recognizes and appreciates this fact. All
this talk about combinations with Demo-
Gratis to prevent the election of Mr.. But
Ter, the leader Of the Popullst party, TO
the United States Senate, is stupid and
slanderous. Born and reared as u repub-
lican, expect to rejoice over his great
triumph. was u witness at Wilson, in
the campaign Of 1892 when the daslaldly
assault was madeon him By a cowardly
Democratic mob under cover Of night. J
aflerward remarked that the Democratic
party has made Butler the biggest man
in The State My prediction has been
sliterally fulfilled. With the aid Of the
Popullsts we have been rescued, and with
their further aid we shall complete the
reformation and publication Of State poli-
tics in 1896. Can we do it, There is not
the slightest doubt. Talk about land-
slides aud avalanciles. just wait until you;
hear the election news from North Caro-
lima in t6OO. - Is .sfs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-28
The arm, i ], ers | ( 'elader
MAKE, & sEvso i, DAYS. slj

During Che past two years the people
Eofi South bakoLa have had an opportnni-
sly 10 study the workings of the new
law which increased the time for
acqdiriIg residence from 8 months tot
months, before an action could be com
menced. The result has been Of wonder
5fuI benefit to- almost every locality but
South: Dakota, and here it has resulted in
the loss OF thousands OF dollars. Th.
money left in this state. prior TO the ems
sactment Of this law WAS estimated TO ans
iOunt to more than y haH y million do lars
gpersannum. The hotels aud Incident
ally the merchants derived the greatest
benefits. the attorneys who conducted
the cases and the newspaper who pub.
alished the notices, and all the large army
OF dependents, were largely benefited.
Morally the change in the law has made,
no Inference. The judicial .procedure is
the same. but the few ism" cranks who
succeeded III securing the enactmsnt Of
the law, are happ North Dakota is
5reaping = narsess:5a.,ti in EaIgo . gsiirles
Two hundred and q ifty applicants at the
present time seeking "a divorce. I. and who
are making prosperous times with the
free use OF their money Three. years
ago this was the case In tank ton7-the
hotels were crowded, |, and two8of them
we're operating with tull patronage:
Every business man is interested to "a
certain degree, butit is safe TO say that
both YaDKton ard Sioux Fails are out
81. 600 week bySt tie change in the law.
THIS is the pecuniary yiewsof the situa-
3tion, and there is no other question AZ
issue. ts& Il SS ~ 81
III oral ly5sle present law IS worse than
the old one, for III only prolongs the case
I'LL it becomes an eyesore 10 the .commns
NIFTY and often results in Laisdeeds that 4
quick disposi sitiona aof the Case would obxi-
ate. the applicant has just cause for
y divorce in 6 months there is no reason
why he or she should not have the same
right after residence OF 3 months.
Yankton Gazette. .5 .t
B The LEADER is Of the opinion now rs
II always has been, that when a man and
woman are determined TO enter upon di-
vorce proceedings. the sooner the case IS
disposed Of the better for all concerned.
A six months struggle over the case only
makes matters worse. Three months
gives all parties a 1. reasonable time to
enter court, prepared to prosecute or de-
fend the applic No operson need incur,
from divorce colony, il
exists. because no person
is Obliged TO run up against these people
unless they SO desire Il is no worse 10
have people in town seeking divorces
than it is TO read about them in the daily
papers. There can be no injury done by
repeallng the present six months law and
passing one requiring Y three months res
dence. The Yankton Gazette is justified
q its conclusions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-28

q
Pierre. s. ID. /, Dec. 90 The biennial
report Of the sommiss ssioner OF school and
public lands is Of far greater importance
10 the residents Of The state than the re-
ports Of other officials, forthe reason that
it deals in facts which will in the near
future largely control the expenses of
l:educatlonal institutions Of the state. the
largest sxpense Of which is at present at
tached to the public schools. While the
state school fund is yet a long way from
alone supporting the schools, considering
the short Lime which has elapsed since
any move could be. a:ade toward securing
the benefits Of the public lands, re-
markable showing has been made. The
total area of public school lands OF the
state is Z. .s2l. 34S acres. OF this imn.., .
acrenge none may be disposed of for t,-:,
than 81 o ner acre While this is ~.
minimu nj \ the state has already dislr.>. y
|sof 14l, 600 acres At an average Of $l4 i.er
acre, and the same average price all Sue
way through will give; the state q l:rr-
manent fund Of about $40. .0OO, 600, which
cannot be invested at less than per cent:
While the Office has been in existaisce
but u fewyears, The amount Of perma-
nent. school fund is now 90. Oil 900 ia
round numbers, aud as the school popu-
Slatlon is 4O5, IT'S the III terest On the sum
on hand is about 81 .35 per capita per
@annum. .:s sr8: ....5 ss .'.4 s5ig
The receipts Of the Office from Jan. /,
1894, 70 Jan. 1, 4 S95, are:
From leases Of school lands, $50, 1913;
interest on deferred payments, s156, 995;
interest on loans of permanent fund.
S43, 7l2;; principal pay yment on school
lands sold, $780, III; lease Of endowment
lands, $0lO. Total. ,SS453, 1852.
Besides the school lands, the govern
ment granted the state NJ the time OF ad-
mission G53, 600 acres ofendowment lands
for the various educational and charit-
able institutions Of the state, all OF which
has been selected but about 10000 acres
and part o! which has been patented.
SIhe amount OF SchoOl ana endowment
lands already patented TO the state is
.114,O02 acres. a greater amount than has
been patented TO the FIVE other states nd
.mitted at the same time with South Da-
.kota. In connecting with this the man
ner OF investing the permanent school
fund will be Of interest. The fund is
appor,ioned among the various counties
upon u basis OF the voting population,
and the county commissioners are made
loaning agents, the county being held re-
sponsible for losses. The interest is re-
turnedlo the commissioners office and
among the different counties
upon basis Of theschool population Of
the county, - ii5sssa -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-28
Absolutely Free.

Any reader of this paper, can get The
st. Louis Globe Democrat absolutely free
for three mouths, Read the offer in this
issue and take advantage of it at once.
The Weekly Globe-Democrat is issued in
Semi weekly sections, eight pages each
Tuesday and Friday. sixteen every week,
making it practically u Semi. Weekly
paper. yet the price is only One Dollar a
year. In politics, it is strictly republic
can, but il gives all the news, and is abso-
.lutely indispensable to the farmer. mer
chant, or professional man who has not
The time TO read a large daily paper, and
yet desires to keep promptly and thor--
ou.hly posted. Sample copies will be
sent free on application TO Globe Printing
Co. ,3St. Louis. No.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-28

Comrade Quigley of Lennon, was
among our genial visitors the day before
Christmas. and carried along u silver
token FOR his LEADER.
Don't fail 10 call ut the Davis Shoe
Store and gget orr we,ei boots and overs
while they are selling them at cost.
u Henry Cooper is happy. II Is \ girl
and WIS born THURSDAY, Dec. "a, 1894.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-28
sORrH CARoLlnA ELECT1oN.s

Hon J. N. Moody, republican State
Senator. .electsin North Carolina, inspeak-
| ing OF the election. SAID:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-01
Notice to Contract IRA.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the city clerks Office, Rock Island.
ILL.,. until Monday. Feb. D. 1894. ut
O'Clock p. m. for the building of a
scale house and pavilion for the city
of Rock Island. Ill. Plans and spec
iiications on file at the city erk's
Office.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check i'm the sum of 800.
payable TO The order of the city of
Rock Island, H.. which shall become
forfeited to said city in case the bid
der shall fail 10 enter into contract
with approved surieties. to execute
the work for the price mentioned in
his bid. and according to the plans
and specifications. in the event that
the contract shalt be awarded tn him.
The city reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all bids.
Rock Island, H.. Jan. IL. 1891.
I. j. MEDILL. JR.. Mavor.
a. ID. HrEsING. City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-01
PORT BYRON.

PUIT BYRON. Jan. 31.-E NJ. Ror.
ers visited Moline today.
p. A. Wells is preparing to build .
house Just south of the residence OF
j. r. Normani.
Quite number of our citizens ar,
getting the Texas fever. and ma,
Join the Corpus Christi colony.
Two sleigh loads from Miss Lyford'
room, in the public school. took 4
ride in the country last evening.
The ice crop is good again. and the
ice houses in this vicinity are being
rapidly flied. The ice is about Ii
inches thick and of good quality.
The meetings which are held eac!
evening in the congregational church
are the all absorbing. topic here a,
present. Rev. X. W. Ncwlands com.
menced, evening services the week o;
prayer. and there has been preaching
every evening since. except Satur-
days. Rev. A. S. Stafford, of Rock
Fails, has been assisting Rev. New
lands this week. Over 21o were in
attendance several evenings. There
is deep interest. and a large num-
Der have expressed desire to lead
a christian life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-01
COUNTY nrn.D,sa.

S)-Timothy Enright and Daniel
Zimmerman to Charles Sallows. lots
9 and 10. block Is. Brisham's add,
Cordoya, $50.
L. s. McCa5e and E. II. Guyer t.
William Luklum. lot 5. block j, Sec
ond odd, Edgewood Park, Rock Isl.
and. 1857.
Perry II. Davis to Charles II. Dib-
bern, e4 lots and 8, block 6, town
of REYNOLDS, f2,2o).
John Stapp to Penn Tank Line
company. tract by mctes and bounds.
part outlot !. John Stapp's add.
Rock Island. s275.
Adam Alday to Charlotte An.ler-
son. part outiot 81. assessors plat of
1861. 81, IS. lw. 1928.
Probate.
31-Esta!e of Eli Drurv. Order
allowing claim of John Van Lent.
dated Jan. 2. 1894. set aside and
claim allowed as of this date $l77.51
in seventh class.
Estate of John A. Boyer. Petition
for leave to sell bank stock held rs
collateral. Petition granted.
Lin the matter Of the insanity OF
Edmund Roche. Petition filed bv
William Roche. Patient brought
before court without warrant Drs.
Plummer and Bernhard appointed a
ommission tt examine aud repor:
on truth OF allegations Of petition.
Report of commissioners filed finding
said Edmund Roche insane. and rec
ommending that he be committed 10
hospital for the insane. Ordered
that said Edmund Roche be COM
mitted to the Central Hospital for
the Insane At Jacksonville as a coun-
tV p1tient.