davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

ExsrYD-Yo RExr
WasTgp-TU BENT SMALL HorSz
Aa1r~.s {. y 4. P5ss-sasei1sssse~r
yx-awTRrs--wAgG. Hor.@E or corTaGE:
w rSss1 sncss.0rs - eStszrsss st&ss ocassoa zEs1
r~eg A6cre-s D. y Gsz ash
ylAwTED 10 REyT-FEKsE~HEp HorsE.
w Hrstessss. useStsrr. scar as.tssn 81 Jsrses
esFe~s ezr isasss gre AecaFaoa sHS f-ee 20 csss-
srsr. r. o Ber 20
Roows AND EoAED.
L-LxassT ROOM wIrH BoaRn. 2zs
Il 4sSses ssr@~1
poox- WIS OF wfTHorT BOARD szl
ron sEsr-RooWs
LsoR RENT FpUg ROOMS FURNISHED
II eanpssse fer housekeeping. flS Ls20ra
ISgg REST-ryvo Rtsox~ FURNISHED
i cesnpsess for a0as~<espsnx SIS F5sth street
Tog RESr-Eiear AND WELL VENT
II iafsS fsrnssasa aaahl~ r@0ans; 81 20 si.se ser
week. otter roozs, esI rates ga seq fhrd g.
LoR KEST~FUkSgsHEp FRosT Room:
j Eas ssfh. eh~xp Go ssarih-
lvoa KExr-FURSTsHRD ROOM ala
u James street
LOB REyT-F JRSfSHgD HOUSEKEEPING
y rooms slnre or suite 1905 Front sa1
Unses' Also fsralsf'ss roonas rsE rAtes
LOB RgSr-YnsR ROOMS FURNISHED
sar housekeeping az isl3 Eissth- near
PIKE
Lon RExT-FURSrsHED FRONT ROOM
4 villa ABOVE ar-. gas ara bath 7os Fcarth St
IroR REST-FCR~TsaED ROOMS FOR
i horses=ePsnx: terms very ic-. In7uire 2sIs
IRONS street..
ISOR REST-FUaSIsHkD ROOMS: CUT
Il rsses: &C. q. $40 and sI2 per nth: cal ant
sxkEnlns. he Ripley. Front Sad Fike streets
Lob RENT-RooMs: ELEGANTLY FrR-
with S1thous board. ~ SOS Third street: terms
reasonable
L'oR KESE-SIcELy FURNISHED ROOMS,
IT 90 80 per week ant upwards. German family.
ala F8lh.
tr0g REsT-Two FrESfsaED ROOMS:
Il 81 and $50 Per week; private family. so7
Cherry
I,oa RENT-HoUsEKEEPiS ROOMS FUs-
Il Htsh@d comp8s,e: los rent fIorence house.
Toafts and Madison
IsoR REST-fUkNIsHED Rooas AT Ho-
II tel stevens
Isoik KTST-A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
It &is Columbia street.
LOB EEST-ELEGA SUITE FURNISHED
Il rooms. s2os single rooms from - monthly;
steam hest Mrs Ferguson, Hoiyoss building
Entrance on Spring street
LOO EEsT-R00Ms AT REDUCED RATS
II Columbia horse three doors east Of postofsce.
Llok EEST-Two FURSIsHED HOUSE
Esspins rooms; eaih: sssi - month Cha
ris, ~txfs ami Ptks
I,oR kEsT-FURAIsHsD OR uSFUR-
Il nshsd. hDe iAyse rooms In North sesttls BANK
building tbrfeki, correr front ard BAstcry, nns
yss~: tent lew fnasir~ on premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

LuMMf, Wash, FEB. w.
The Post-Iete ligenceT. Seattle, Wasn--
Dear Slrs: ! received your premium ~
in good condition. Many thanks fm Y
Respectfully yours. MI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

yond my expectations. | think IL - Bo<A
fully ten times the money you ass fxR
lana q 'h So Sss, .s asss ever seq
PEsHAsTrs. Wash. April 4. tSas
Post-lntelligenccr CO.. Seattle, WxsA-
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on tn =
OF Apr and alter sixty n les travel q
stage from Eliensburs TO this place. eAns
in excellent condition. arn we passssa
with the map, as well IS aston shed q IL
price TOT which you give the map TO y,u
subscribers Most respectfully. M
PAIorss CRY, Wash, May q. is1
Post-Inteiligeucer. Seattle. Wash-
Gents: I received the map OF the wofA
sent by You IN good order aud an sss
pleased with IL. IL Is both useful 81
ornamental and should Ind pace b
every household. Please accept NJ
thanks. Yours respectfully. u n
NORTH WELLINGTON, b c.. June q ISL
Editor Post-InteIligencer. seatiis, Wasa
Dear SIR: have received yoar pfs
MUM map IN good order and am hlknl1
pleased with il. I cons der that ! haEt
got your valuable paper free - vaisa
the map more than the price o. suoscrir
ton. yours very respectfully. " y.
Fmr. Idaho. Feb. q. 49,
The Seattle Post-lntegGisenesr ca. -
attic, Wash. --Sirs: | received the dfuas
wall map short time ago, and in saei
condition. Am more than pleased sAa
IT. Ii is worth doucls the prica foan
truly. II.
LANGLEY. Wash, March 81, lsz
Post-Inte.ligsncer Publishing e., -
attic, Wash. --Gents: | would say tnn
arm delighted with the map IL eamfn
good order and Is daisY. A
wxsr FEsypais. wssA
Post-Inteiligencer. Seattle. Wasas-
Sirs. | received one of your pfemfun
maps the o. her day and IL . tine nap
every respect and deserves praise er1
truly. ). y.
Luxxi, Wash. Feb = is2.
The Post-Iet ligenceF, Seattle, Nasn--
Dear SIrs: ] received your premium ~
in good condition. Many thanks fm
Respectfully yours. N.
Bosros. Mass, June r. fs1
Post-In.elligencer Co. Seattle. " ssn
Gents: | received some tifns sincs soss
excellent map of the United states -
the world map on the reverse sias, -.
am pleased with il. II forms hsndse1
and valuable addition 70 my once. -
cannot fail - be satisfactory " any ~ u.
who invests tie small sum asked ioS 1s<
map Yours truly. n
NORM YAKfsA, Wash, Feb $ ~
Pos,-IntelligenCeF. Seattle.
Gents: Enclosed please ind stamp
balance due on Subscription ana -
Much o eas,d with map. Think : -
hEs premium. Ioars respectfully, >
MEApow. Wash, Feb. issk
PostInteliigencer Co. seattle, 49,
sir-: The map Is better than ws sxpes. 49,
so We are vel satisfied With Il
fully.
AsrspErx. Wash. Feb. Il isH
Post-Int.iigencsr Co, seattle "s.-s
Premium map received aud gsss
satisfaction. Yours respectfully, -
L.r.H, wasa-. Feb. 2 -
Post fntelh gencer, Seattle,
DraF SAFSs hhp REEVE - 49,. ~.
We. pleased with II aad asa 'ns -,
Yours respectfully,
For information concerning 1a'
map call at the publications ofhcs :
address
POT-NTELLIGESCER CO
SEATTLE WAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

Post-Inteliigencer Co. seattle, 49,
sir-: The map is better than ws expec. 1s'.
so We are vel satisfied With Il
fully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

Pos,-fntelhgencer. Seattle, 49,.
Dear sirs: Map recstyea IN good sn. 49,,
We. pleased with It aad also 'ns - -
Yours respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

ABrepErx. Wash. Feb. IA: -
Post-Int.iigencer Co. seattle. 49,
Premium map received aud g.ses
satisfaction. Yours respectfully, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Wrsr Fr.rr,ra WISH

WEST FEESpAiE nN
Post-Intelligencer. Seattle. Wasas-
sirs. received one of your premtua
maps the osher day and il . tns msp
every respect and deserves praise. fss'
truly, J. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

LANGLEY. Wash, March 81. Isl!
Post-lnse.ligencer Publishing e., -
attic, Wash. | would say thx
arm delighted with the map Ii eamfa
good order ana is a daisY. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

FIR. Idaho. Feb. q. fxS
The Seattle Post-lntelgigenees Co. -
attic, Wash. --Sirs: | received the d suds
wall map q short time ago, and IN e'ci
condition. Am more than pleased Wa
it. Ii is worth double the prica foan
truly. H. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
BAMBOO FURNITURE.



NoTftF ro con TRAt'ToR~-THE ROA 4 n
~ Of education Will receive bids until January g.
1885, a. : O'Clock y m. for drainage al Pacific
school. sccori' ug 20 plans d.e Office Of Ienu
Parkinson. architect. seattle National Bank Build,
tBg bY ursasr Of the hoard.
HI WHITNEY Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

WANfFn HOUSE AID lot ptTwFr<
" Nss3et Avenue and f1ze. sst further otii thar
te@nfoh ssait3ee- nonssss g Aka. slS Second
W. HANE RtTNEEs FOR SNAPS ~
W houses aaa f9fs vaSaat lots and acreage u
year psrfse "a ls@ enoagA car sell it fnr vasi
hoaihee 4 Akin. eta SsearA
UFASTEn~tor F0R CASH Annnxss :,
w So. Pest tnteiiixeaess
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

6roofiyr.
CoFFEY ST. rs. near Van Brunt st--SinEis
furnished rooms, 81. rs per week. Mira Volt
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 4S, brooklyn, minuteS
Fulton Ferry bridge-Airy front room, u. %
weekly.
HENRY ST, Sd, Brooklyn, near Bridge-Large.
comfortable furnished rooms complete houae-
keeping or gentlemen.
MiDDAGH ST, 23-3 minutes 10 bridge; large
front room gentlemen or man 4 wife.
TO LET-To respectable young lady. pleasant
room, with private family In Brooklyn; cen
venient to ferries: all home eomtorts tsun1
reasonable J, D.. l52 9Th ave. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
.DERGHOlD's DRlG-AET OUT.
Disordsrly Resorts and q Chinese
Gambling Den Raided..
After "The WORLDS" Exposure the
Police Take Action.

The article In 1.-THE World" OF yester-
day, calling attention to the fact that
| all the dives In Chinatown and In the
Elizabeth street police precinct have
been running wide open since Capt.
Berghold YVES put in charge. on July II.
seems to have stirred that officer UP.
and last night he started in to clean
up" some of the places of evil resort in
his district
Yesterday he procured two warrants
from Justice Grady for the arrest OF
Patrick BRASIL. a saloon keeper, at ls2
Worth street, and Michael Heffern. of
1879 Worth street. Both of these places
are reputed to be resorts for low char
acters.
The places were raided last night. In
Brassirs place four men and one woman
were found, and In Heffern's ten men
and one woman.
The proprietors were not in when the
raid was made. In the Tombs Court to-
day the men were discharged, but the
women were sent to the island for one
month each.
Capt. Berghold also had his men raid
the premises at IL Pell street. a resort
for Chinese gamblers. They found in a
rear room on the first floor eleven men
Won was arrested as proprietor. and
held by Justice Martin In 81, 900 bail for
trial. Eleven gamblers were fined 50
each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
FREE FIGHT AT A BALL GAME.
Negroes Beaten by Whites and One
Seriously Injured.
Especial to The Evening World. J

ENGLEWOOD. N. j.. Aug s.-while
game Of baseball was in progress
yesterday afternoon on the grounds
near where Lees circus was stationed
a fight took place between several OF
the whites and negroes.
A boy named Harris was cautioned
by one of the players to. keep off the
grounds, and when attempts were made
to eject him, he picked UP broken
bottle and threw 1t at Frank Ryan.
cutting his hand badly. The latter
chased and nearly succeeded In catching
Harris. when negro named Griffin
interposed. He was knocked down by
Peter Ryan for threatening the latter's
brother. Griffin turned upon Ryan with
razor. but the latter had a baseball
bat and knocked Griffin down twice.
A free fight followed. Griffin got up
and ran a considerable distance before
he was knocked down a third time
The last blow produced fracture OF the
skull, and this morning he is said to be
In a critical condition.
One of the negro attaches of the cir
Gus ran out during the progress of the
fight, and drawing a revolver. threat
ened to shoot, but before he had an
opportunity OF doing 30 the crowd
jumped upon him and beat him severely.
He managed to escape from them and
hid all night in the long meadow grass.
a mile below here, and rejoined the cir
Gus at Fort Lee this morning. 1t
Is not known II an other OF the circus
men were engaged In the fight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
TRAGEDY AT A DOOR.
Luokmeyer Kills Himself After
Trying to Murder His Wife
Their Three Children We're Wit.
nesses Of tho Shooting.
He Was Drunk and Wanted Her to
Return to Him.

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. s.-Henry
Luckmeyer, carpenter. attempted last
night to kill his wife, failed to do so,
and then killed himself The tragedy
occurred at l0+ Camden street. where
Mrs. Luckmeyer lived with her three
young children. two girls and one boy.
Luckmeyer was forty-nine years OF
age. His wife left him two years ago
on account OF his drinking habits. lie
made his home ut los Somerset street.
From time to time Luckmeyer en-
deavored to effect a reconciliation with
He began visiting her again, but the
pair had not yet taken up their home
together, A week ago Luckmeyer be-
gan drinking again. Then his wife told
him II he did not stop. she would refuse
Luckmeyer called at his wife's home
late last night. He was very drunk.
pounded on the door and demanded that
1t be opened. Mrs. Luckmeyer talk ed
to her husband through the door. The
oeSed down to A see What Was aa the m nsy
ter. ,Luckmeyer told his wife that II
she did not open the door. he would
shoot Il in. She refused. Luckmeyer
through the door. He fired three shots,
The first shot passed through the panel
and whizzed by the head Of one of the
little girls. All three, of the bullets
buried themselves in the woodwork In
the hall
Mrs. Luckmeyer feared that her nus
band would shoot them all Il she did not
obey his command to open the door. She
therefore unfastened 1t and told her hus-
band to come in. He did So The sight
OF his wife seemed to infuriate him. for
he rushed at her and said: Kate. l am
going to kill you" Then he fired at her
point blank.
Drink and rage made him unsteady
and the bullet passed harnlessly over
her head and struck the wall. Luck
meyer then showed the pistol into his
mouth, pulled the trigger and fired. Hc
fell dead. Whether he supposed he had
killed his wife, or whether he took his
own life In a sudden 1T OF remorse, can
only be a matter OF conjecture.
The noise OF the shooting aroused the
neighbors and help was soon at hand.
The children were found crying and Mrs
Luckmeyer was found bending over the
dead body Of her husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
BICYCLISTS HAVE RIGHTS.
A Careless Driver Severely Pun
ished for Running Down n Wheel.

In the Gates Avenue Police Court.
Brooklyn, this morning. Justice Quigley
tried Otto Schwaunn, of rs Halsey street,
on a charge of riding down a bicyclist
named A. Wallace Smith. of 149 West
Ninety-sixth street, New York.
Smith was returning from trip to
Coney Island, through Tompkins ave-
nue.. The road was wet and very diff
cult for a.bicycle. AS he passed Macon
street, he heard some one shout to him
to turn out. This he found impossible
on account OF the condition OF the
road.
The wagon behind was driven by
Schraunn. He was in great hurry. and
struck out to pass Smith, according to
his own story. Witnesses said he delib-
erately drove around the bicyclist and
turned short in front, so that the bicy-
Gle struck the front wheel OF the wagon.
Smith was thrown down and his foot
severely injured. The wheel was badly
damaged. Schraunn's employer paid for
the repairs. The Court decided that
Schraunn had deliberately run down the
bicycle. and sentenced him TO three
months in the penitentiary. with an al
tentative Of $50 fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
WHO IS MRS. HARTMANN ?
Her Sickness at the Sea Beach
Mystifes the Police.
Was with an sold Friend" Who
Promptly Deserted Her.

Supt. Breckenridge, Of the Seney Hos
pital. Brooklyn. Is as much mystitied
this morning as are the Brooklyn po-
lice at the queer conduct of woman
who calls herself Mrs. Emma Hartmann,
of 1856 Walton street, Brooklyn. Supt.
Breckenridge said this morning:
Last night we received Coney
Island call for an ambulance. Surgeon
Butler hurried down the Boulevard,
where, by an arrangement with the
Coney Island people. we transfer
patients. He arrived at the transfer
point at about s o'clock, and he found a
woman there who gave her name as
Mrs Emma Hartmann. her age as
thirty-three years and her address as
lbs Walton street. Brooklyn.
"She said she did not want to go in
the ambulance nor did she wish to go to
the hospital, but Surgeon Butler. being
responsible for her, brought her to the
hospital.
ION arrival here she refused to enter
the hospital. House Physician Spence
was called. but she refused to submit to
an examination and was allowed to 60
She did appear to be very i'll. She
walked hurriedly away. That is all we
know about her"
by the Coney Island police. Is that she
called at the Sea Beach Hotel, West
Brighton, about p. M. yesterday with
a male escort. She was not feeling well
and was assigned a room.
About 8 o'clock the guests in the hotel
were startled by cries from Mrs. Hart
mann's room. Clerk Drummond ran to
her assistance and found the man who
came to the hotel with her holding her
down on the bed. The woman was
screaming at the top of her voice and
struggling violently.
DR.. Pierce was called, ard 1t is said
that he pronounced her to be In a criti-
cal condition. He suggested that she be
removed to city hospital at once.
The man who brought Mrs. Hartmann
to the hotel ran out of the room, telling
Clerk Drummond that he would get a
doctor. He was last seen taking an so
train for Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hartmann said the man was an
old friend, and that she had known him
before her marriage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
TROLLEY CAR ON FIRE.
Flames Broke Out as It Was
Passing Brooklyn's City Hall.
Caused a Stampede on the Part Of
the Passengers.
And Then the Blaze Was Put Out
with . Pail Of Water.

As trolley car No. 8.42s. Of the Cross
town line. passed by the Brooklyn City
Hall on Joralemon street this morning
the power-box caught fire and for few
minutes there was considerable excite
ment.
The smoke and fame shot up through
the cracks in the floor. and the passen-
gers made a hurried exit.
The conductor and motorman left the
car and ran across the street to pro-
cure handful of sand with which to
put out the blaze.
The fire gained rapidly, and smoke
was soon pouring out of all parts of
the car. and 1t looked as though there
would be work for the fire-engines until
a passer-by got a pailful Of water,
which he poured into the motor-box.
That put out the fire. and then the
car proceeded on Its way. with only
slight damage to the woodwork of the
motor-box.
There appears to be no end to the
perils to which travellers in trolley cars
are exposed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
BROOKLYN NEWS.
BURGLAR MIXED 4 COCKTAIL.
And Dnnk It While the Saloon
Kee1er Looked on Amazed.
When - Got Down to Cigars There
VS. q Scrap and an Arrest.

Michael Doran while asleep in his
spartmuts over his liquor store, 232
seventh avenue, Brooklyn, at 2 o'clock
this morning was awakened by slight
noise. ffe crept downstairs cautiously
and caeiully opened the rear door. Be-
hind tis bar Doran saw a man who had
climbed IN over the fanlight, serenely
mixing a cocktail. The man drank the
liquor unlisturbed by Doran's presence
and then opened the money drawer, TAX
ing out u which Doran had left there
before ,going to bed.
Domn crept UP behind the burglar
lust az he was filling his pockets with
cigars, and twined both arms around
the 1isn's body, .pinning his arms to
his dds. Doran's cries for help were
answsed by Patrolman Whalen. of the
Fifth avenue station, who placed the
The burglar described himself as
James Smith. twenty-five years old. of
81 Dtffield street When searched he
had Il his possession two keys, a pawn
ticketfor some clothing and a penknife.
Later s. was found in the heel of
Smiths stocking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
A 12-YEAR-OLD BARTENDER,
Arrested in Brooklyn for Selling
Beer to q Minor.
Paroled In His Fathers Custody
Pending Examination.

Twelve-year-old George Man, Of $50
Sixth avenue. Is the youngest Brooklyn
bartender ever arrested for violating the
Excise law.
George was arraigned before Justice
Tighe, in the Butler Street Police Court,
this morning, charged with selling beer
to a minor.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. MANI, who
keeps a saloon at the above address,
went upstairs to transact some business
with his brother-in-law. He left his son
George In charge of the place.
While George was tending bar, George
Brennan, ten years old, OF 54i Sixth ave-
nuo. called for pint Of beer.
Officer Gilchrist, of the Fifth avenue
station, saw George I'LL the can of
beer. and placed him under arrest.
While Georges father was explaining
the case in court this morning the little
fellow stood by, tcarfully declaring that
he hadn't done nuthin'."
Justice Tighe paroled the boy in his
fathers custody and adjourned the case
until Aug. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
RQKAWAY's FARCE COMEDY.
WITNESSES " Guyed" at Sheriff
Noron's Police Investigation.
Do mSlng Evidence Brought Out
! Against sergt. Walsh.

RoC.AwAY BEACH, Aug. 9.-The
Investigation by Sheriff Norton OF the
charge against the local police de-
partmnt appears so far to be OF a
very trcical nature.
The proceedings yesterday were held
in Comfy Treasurer Bessler's Office at
Hamirls Station, which was crowded
with pectators, who were continually
"suyig' the witnesses, laughing and
talkir. and frequently calling out to
tho nm OH the stand: "Have drink.
Pop and similar remarks.
Anng the audience were Harry Hill,
Harr Gennett, Perry Byrnes and other
propetors of well-known resorts along
the bach.
For witnesses were examined, and
althhgh their testimony put the police
in abad light, it didn't seem to phase
Shelf Norton little bit.
To of the witnesses were newspaper
mer who testified to having played in
garoling-h on the beach.
JAM Wainwright, Chairman Of the
BuneSs Mems Protective Association.
tested that his committee had COM
OF he existence Of gambling games on
the beach, and that the Captain did
no,ins to stop them until Sheriff Nor
toi was appealed to. Then the games
we stopped.
he next witness was ex-Poiceman
Shepard. The farce-comedy began with
hii To all the questions asked by
Consellor Mott. of Downing, Mott. &
Co he made answers that were fire.
qustly entirely irreverent.
Sappard swore that while he was a
policeman he was told by Sergt Walsh
to eep an eye out for gambling and
distderly houses, as there would be a
dollr in IT" for him. He told Walsh of
sevtal gambling houses that were being
runnd the Sergeant's answer was, he
declred, Don't talk too much"
Stppard lost his position by being
fouh' in a disorderly house. He claims
thahe was there trying to get evidence
agaist the place.
Tk police will have a chance to de-
fcne themselves next Tuesday. Dr.
Bradreth, of Rockaway. is bearing TIN
expase of the investigation. He asked
at te conclusion Of the evidence. that
the Sheriff relieve the police from fur
theI duty. The Sheriff refused to dc
thisuntil he had heard the other side
Of tie story.
ri evidence, so far, seems to directly
impcate Sergt. Walsh, but Capt Aller
will1robably have to take the blame or
his wn shoulders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
RAID ON THE "PLUG HAT"
Six Men and One Woman Arrested
and Fined.

Policeman Tautoheus. OF the West
Thirty-seventh street station, made a
descent upon the plug Hat" a five-cent
saloon. or "tumbler joint" at 232
West Thirtieth street, last night and ar
rested several Of the patrons of the
place on the charge Of intoxication.
1.-THE Plug Hat" no one seems to know
the name of the proprietor. has been
a source Of annoyance to the neighbors
for months. and complaints against 1t
have poured into the West Thirty-sev-
enth street station and Police Head
quarters. The frequentere of the place
slept all over the immediate vicinity.
In Railways, doorways and alley ways.
Six men and one woman, who had
been caught in the raid. were arraigned
In jefferson Market Court this morning
and fined IS each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

uafurnishsd-hortho Of - sth Street
l4lsT ST, $40 W.-upper part Of private house,
ten rooms bath. $50.
YoU FIND ELEGANT FLATS at aG, sth ave .
one month free: rent from Nt to sls: In
vesti gate.