davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
MAlLETT & co.'s AFFAIRS,
schedules of the Firms Assign
ment Filed To-day.

Tho schedules OF the assignment OF
Peter Mallett, the surviving partner of
Peter Mallett & Co, of which the late
l.. Is. Bartlett was member. warehouse
men at D Hanover street. who assigned
several weeks ago to William w. Good
rich, were filed to-day with the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas.
The liabilities are placed at 1856 96.
The nominal assets Si355l8, and tn.
actual assets SIS, SOS o.
or the liabilities there are sii.lllgS in
notes, which Mr.. NaIlett alleges his
partner discounted without his knovl-
edge, and the procsc is Of which did not
20 into the business
These notes, he said, were made Ivy
Mr.. Bartlett in the name of the nrm ut
Peter Mallet d Co. to l.. Il. Bartlett n
| GO. and arc now held 10y the Chemical
| National Bank.
There are also s3Gs43. 81 in notes made
~ Il, Il. Bartlett & Co. and Endorsed hy
| Mr., Bartlett with the name OF Peter
Mallett ~ 90, which are held 10y IN,
southern National Bank, and similar
notes for s376o0 held by the Corn EN-
| change Bank
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
DANIEL G. HICKEY'S FUNERAL.
The Late state Committeeman at
Rest in Westchester.

MOUNT VERNON, July 1.-THE fu-
neral of the late Daniel G. Hickey. the
late State Commute ,mr1, took place at
neon to-day, from the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. A requiem mass was GEL
etrated by Father Flynn, the pastor Of
the church, assisted by Father Albinger,
of the German Catholic Church.
Among those present at the funeral
were Mayor Fiske. OF Mount Vernon
Engineer Mack. OF the Park Department,
New York; Register Graney, of White
Plains; Assemblyman Berry. Sheriff
Duffy, County Clerk Digney. Contractor
Byron and many others. The pallbear-
ers We're Robert Broadhead, Calvin G..
Broadhead. jeremiah Byron. Morris
Loomls, ]. Owens, Thomas Kearns, Law
renee McCleland, John Berry and James
DAILY.
Interment was IN st. Raymond's Gem
etery, in Westchester. Richard Croker
sent telegram expressing regret At not
being able to be present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
PURDY WILL MISSING.
An Effort 10 BE Made to Have n
Copy Of II Probated.

Application was made to Acting Pro-
bate Clerk OHara to-day, to issue ci-
tattons to the next OF kin Of the late
Augustus NJ. Purdy, who died at York
town. n. Y. July 6. 1892, In the matter
Of the probate OF what Is alleged to be
part Of a copy Of Mr.. Purdy's last will,
which has been lost.
The original will. 1t Is said, was exc
cuted by the decedent during May. 1892.
The provisions Of the will were that tine
decedent's entire estate should go to his
mother. Irene B. Purdy, and upon her
death to go to her heirs.
The will, 1t is stated. was known to be
in existence on Sept. Q. 1892. On that
date, II. is alleged Josephine Purdy gave
It to the decedent's father. Josiah M.
Purdy. Since then the will has not
been seen. and It is charged that the
latter destroyed 1t.
Josiah NJ. Purdy died Feb. :, 1894. in;
testate, leaving as his heir. Nathaniel
Purdy. grandfather Of August NJ Purdy,
the decedent
ninth street, and the petition in her be-
half was made by her brother. Horace
q. Eorman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
STEIN SAYS He WAS DRUGGED,
Given Knock Out" Drops, Gar
roted and Then Robbed.
Two Young Men Held for Trial on
His Complaint.

Conrad Stein. aged forty nine. dealer
| In confcctioners' dye stuffs at ioi East
Forty-eighth street, believes that he was
victim OF knock out" drops. After
drinking a glass of settler water last
| night he says ne became dazed, and while
| in that condition claims he was robbed
Of about s. by two young men who have
frequently figured as prisoners. and have,
IT Ia said served short sentences on the
island.
They are James Reilly and John
Adams, each nineteen years old. and
both living at 500 First avenue. Justice
Mcmahon in Horkville Court this morn
ing committed them to the Tonbs TO
await trial on the charge of highway
robbery
Stein says he closed up his place Of
business at S o'clock last night and was
on the way to his home. which is a
short distance from the store, when lie
knew as bearing an unfavordblc reputa-
| ton in the neiEhborhood.
They asked him for 10 cents for beer.
He replied that lie only had -four cents
in change and gave 1t to them. lie then
started for home again and. tust as he
rea ched his house. he was stopped again
by Reilly and Adams. who said:
Come. Stein. you're good fellow
and we'll treat you
He did not care to accept the invita-
ton. but thought it prudent not to re
fuse. They all proceeded to Walla ce's
saloon. in Forty-ninth street, around
the corner from where he lives, lie
ordered seltzer, where Reilly and Adams
drank beer.
Stein said that he no sooner drank the
settler than a sickening feeling passed
over him, and he became dazed and
sank to the floor He heard Reilly re-
mark:
What's the matter. Stein. OLD boy;
home" Stein says he felt too III to in.
te,rpose any Oh, objeGitiion, and they dragged
They went but few steps when he
sank helpless on a stoop. and then he
aid he was Sarroted and robbed. lie
said that one Of the prisoners caught
him by the neck and choked him. while
the other went through his trousers
pockets and stole between 81 and s. In
cash. They were still STOPPING over
stein when Jacob Fisher. resident Of
Reilly and Adams then scampered
away, but not before Fisher got good
Ghich brought OF "e Policemsn Mahoney, Of
then assisted to his home. where IA
physician said that he had been a
NlCtltil OF knOCh-oul uTOpS.
Capt. Reilly, learning the story. sent
Detectives Lang and Hickey to arrest
the highwaymen. Within half an hour
the detectives tracked the prisoners TO
restaurant at Forty-sixth street and
First avenue.
The detectives would not permit them
to finish their meal, and FASTENED them
off to the stations house, where they
, were locked UP for The night.
shot q Brakeman in SSIf-Defense.
Try Associated Prcss)
MoBERLY. Mo-. July H-Chares n. Clark. a
r,ilroad brakeman who has been working through
| out the strike. shot ana killed Alex Mccain
| bridge. anothe. brakeman, who had Assaulted
Anu abused him yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
LOOKS DARK FOR KOHL.
Evidence Tends to Show that He
Murdered Prelnel.

Especial TO The Evening World) h
NEWARK, n. j., July H.-Furthee
evidence gathered by Detectives Jackes,
Jaeggers and Wriggings in the Preine1
murder mystery tends to strengthen the
suspicion against Henry Kohl, the MUIR
dered mans cousin.
Mrs. Kohl. who told reporter yes.
terday that her husband had confessed
to her that he had murdered Joe Pref.
mel, was again interviewed to-day.
She said her husband had been impll-
Gated In many robberies, and stolen 500
from her mother.
Facts gathered to-day show that Prel-
mel was frs made drunk ana then
beaten mercilessly. After he was robbed
he was thrown into a creek and a heavy
stone and lot Of iron placed upon the
body.
There Is no doubt that the strap which.
was found around Preiners neck was
the property of Kohl, and was used by
Kohl is in jail under $1,000 bail charged
by his wife with assault and battery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
WANTS TO RESIGN.
Trustee Wheelock Ordered to Pay
Over q Fund to the University.

Trustee Wheelock Ordered to Pay
Over a Fund to the University.
Justice Andrews, OF the Supreme
Court, to-day granted William A.
Wheelock permission to resign the
trusteeship of fund of $4,000 to main
tain a professorship of the Evidences of
Revealed Religion In the University of
the City of New York.
The fund was subscribed in 1872 for
the purpose mentioned. A mortgage
was created upon the property of the
University in Washington Square, and
the income has been devoted to the
purposes OF the fund.
The original trustees were James
Tallmadge, Richard 4. Haines and Hen
ry Young. All three of the trustees
died. and William B. Maclay and Win
lam A. Wheelock were appointed in
has also died, leaving Mr.. Wheelock the
sole trustee OF the fund.
The University Is now possessed OF
property of over s.. 900. 900. and desires to
improve the Washington Square prop
erty, and for that reason wishes to pay
the mortgage of $1,000.
Justice Andrews orders Trustee
Wheelock. on resigning. to pay the sl5.-
600 over to w. F. Havemeyer, the Treas
urer OF the University.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
SIR WILLIAM DENIES 1T.
Ex-Consul hooker Has Had No
Trouble with His Supcriors.

Sir William Lane Booker. ex-British
Consul-General at New York. was seen
at his quarters In the Brevoort House
this morning in reference to the story
that his severance from Her Majestys
consular service had been occasioned
by some differences with the home Gov
eminent.
There IL no truth-not q scintilla of
truth-in any such reports" replied Sir
William with .dignified calmness.
MY retirement from the service was
voluntary. / have had forty-three years
of continuous service, and thought It was
time to retire.
IN all the years OF my consular du-
ties 1 have never fallen foul OF my su-
periors at home. My stay in this city
has been especially pleasant and agree
able. l have many friends to part with
which viii cause me much regret"
Sir William added that he VIII sail for
England In about fortnight and will
take up his permanent residence there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
ACCUSES THE POLICEMAN.
krtsky Says Reilly Arrested Him
Purely from Spite.

Your Honor. l was arrested limo
Gently. The officer who arrested me
told me that he would lose leg or send
me to prison" said Jacob Krisky, eiEh-
teen years old, OF loo Suffolk street, to
Justice Simms in the Essex Market
Court to-day,
He was charged with burglary by
Samuel Freedman, q plumber, OF 81
Ridge street The complainant said
that his place was entered Thursday
last, and property to the amount OF IS
stolen.
The defendant and compla Inaut are
friends. Krisky visited Freedman the
day OF the alleged burglar and FREED
mans sister informed Policeman Reilly,
of the Delaney street station, that she
saw him In the plumber SHOP Police
man Reilly. arrested Krisky yesterday,
and the latter alleged that the officer
Justice Simms held Krisky for trial, in
default of 900 bail The policeman de-
MED that he threatened to send the de-
fendant to jail -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
NINE DAYS OF PRAYER.
NoNcnn to prccede the Feast Of
81. Ann 10 icgin Next Tuesday.

A Novena preparatory to the Feast of
ST. Ann on July IT, viii be conducted at
the Church of 81, Jean Baptlate, 1853 East
Scvcnty-SiSth street, beginning next
TUESDAY. The services win be conduct
81 l,y the lIGr. FutAvr Gladu. O. NJ. L.,
Of Montreal, and Father Tetrrau, pastor
of the church.
Religious instruction in tho Roman
cathoitc faith VIII b" given at the $50
o'clock mass, morning and evening.
The relic of 81. Ann, consisting az "A
portion OF the venerated saint's fore
finger, will be on view in the church
last exhibited In this city many cures
were asoribed to the relic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
DECIDES IN KINGS FAVOR.
Madison square Bhnk aust Pay His
rcrccntuge Of Deposit.

Tho report ~ William IL, Willis
referee in the suit of Henry G.. King
against the drrUdrt Madison Square
Bank, was filed in the supreme Court
to-day.
The referee nnds that the Madison
Square Bank Shall pay to Mir. King "A
dividend Of - per Caut, upon claim
which he holds which WAS assigned to
him 10y the Prescott aud Arizona Cen
trail Railroad company, now in the
hands ~ receiver.
the Company had a deposit Of s5,@7S
In the bank when II failed, The bank
also held 100000 in mortgage bonds Of
IN" Company, ON which 5000 interest
was due,
III" bank refused to pay King the as
signed claim, on the ground that II
WAS entitled to a credit of the 5000,
which the other deposItors have re-
CgiNpl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
TO CONTEST HER SONS WILL
Mother to Get but One-tenth OF ths
sum Left q Sister. E

Mrs. Caroline Davis, of lis East one
Hundred and Fifteenth street. told Act
ing Probate Clerk O'Hara this morn,
ing that she would contest the VIII o.
her son, the late Henry M. Davis, WIZ
bequeathed the bulk OF his estate "
his sister. Laura Davis. ,..
The will. which was filed to-day, iea a,ar
Mrs. Davis $500, while her daughte''
Mrs Davis, who is a widow. says he s
deceased son was but Ave years OH
when his father died and that she sup
ported him and gave him good eoueA'
ton. md
The testator's two other sisters anu
two brothers are not mentioned III 'h'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Mr.. BOLLES ACCUSED.
Charged with Converting Irene Mill
PROPERTY To His Own Use.

Justice Andrews. OF the Supreme
Court. to-day appointed William H.
Ricketts, receiver of the Irene Min and
Mining Company, in proceedings
brought for the voluntary dissolution
of the Company.
Lawyer n. l., Burnett, counsel for
u. II, Mccoy, one of the stockholders of
the Company, makes an affidavit that il
is believed that Richard j. Bodies. Presi-
dent Of the Company. with the conniy-
ance and Negligence OF the other OH
GERS, has converted to his own use n
large amount OF the Company's prop
ertN. The exact amount believed to have
been so converted Is not stated.
II is said that the receiver will be
asked to investigate the charges, with II
view to bringing suit to recover the
property,
Justice. Andrews fixes the receivers
bond at SO 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Relatives or NicoI Victims Secure
Letters of Administrations.

Surrogate Fitzgerald to-day issued let
tiers OF administration upoa the estates c {
William Kirchner. Augustus Kirchner,
Herman Eberharit. Andrew Webster and
Joseph Hebrint, some OF the victims OF
the wreck Of the tug James D. Nicol.
which went down off Sandy Hook June
q last when about forty lives We're
lost.
The obiec. Of securing the letters Of ad-
minstration by the relatives OF the dead
men IL TO prosecute actions to recover
damages on the ground that the boat was
overCrowded.
The Federal authorities have already
held an investigation and found the Off
GERS of the tug guilty Of negligence In
overcrowdlpg the beat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
HANDLING OF IMMIGRANTS.
DR.. Senner Says He VIII Not Make
Examinations on shipboard.

In reference to the responsibility for
the maintenance Of detained Immigrants,
whi'1 The Treasury Department has
decided shall be borne by the steamship
companies, Commissioner OF ImmiEra-
ton Senner to-day made the following
statement:
The report that | threatened to hol
the examination Of immigrants on bard
the ships Is untrue. | have no authority
to do so, The Treasury Department
may Issue such an order, and / should
have TO carry II out But until such
order Is issued cannot interfere with
the steamship companies" :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
STRUCK A WIFE-BEATER.
Finn Must De Tried, as He Had Nc
Right to Interfere.

Morris Appisdorf, who keeps cafe ~
1877 Allen street, made a charge OF felo-
NOUS assault against Edward Finn.
twenty-nine years old. Of 1873 East Thiro
Court to-day. a..
Appisdorf quarrelled with his wife
yesterday and he alleged that s 81,
threatened to bring some one to XII
appeared, and attempted to gouge ous
his right eye. he says. with a bottle
opener
frequently saw Appisdorf beating ne
wife. and he admitted he struck him IN
self-defense. He denied that he USED
bottle opener.
Justice Simms held that Finn had no
right to interfere, and held him foF
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
MRS. KINGMAN DEAD.
But Her Husband Continues His
Preparations for an African Trim.

A despatch from Springfield, Mass,
tells OF the death at shiloh Chapel, in
that city, of Mrs. Isabel kingman.
thirty-four years old, wife OF the Rev.
q. Kingman, OF SIS Park avenue. this
city. Mrs. Eingmsn WAS faith.
cuist. and firm believer in the heal
ing power OF prayer. and died without
medical attendance
Rev. Eliphalet kingman Is an evan.
gelical missionary. who has been ex.
horting at different tabernacles through
out the city. He was to have sailed toe
day for Africa. whittier he was bound
as missionary. IT
At his apartments to-day the janitor
said all his effects were removed yes.
terday. Before Mr.. Kingmsn gave UP
his keys yesterday he received dcs-
condition. but he nevertheless continued
his preparations for his departure for
Africa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
HEALTH BOARD, TAKE NOTICE
Essex Market Court Is Scented by
the Chicken Slaughter-Hou,e.

A bad odor permeated the Essex Mar
ket Police Court this morning, and Jus
tice Simms remarked that il was an
outrage that the Board OF Health per
United It. PC
The odor came from Essex Marke,
which Is opposite the courthouse. II H.
used now as a chicken slaughter house
rible," said the Court. 10 think thar
hundreds of citizens are compelled TO
come to court under such conditions is
deplorable. The Board Of Health ought
stop the nuisance"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

The American liner Paris from Southampton
3uly : vita 3S7 cabin and 5JS Heerage passsn-
Err', arrived AT the bar at t4i O'Clock this
morning. she made the run IN G daya 10 hours
an . minutes, Moderate rlggy weather pre-
Nab"i AmouE the passengers were Mira. p, T.
BarnHW, Nr and Mrs. James Bell, Mr.. and Mra.
G4rlcS Carroll, :. l., Clemens mark Twain.
y. I. AinSworth, =. J. CogsWell, Count Pioia
uasseilt Rev Philip Grace. D.. Mrs, and Miss
Hili, United States Consul at Montevideo; Mr.,
and Mrs. James McAlpn. Howard Pain. Samuel
.. Sanford. Nrs. II. g. Thurbsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

(By Associated Press. }

BlDpEFoRD. Me-, July 1.-THE Marble Block
one OF the finest structures In the city was par
tally destroyed by IRE last night. Loss will
reach SIS, O0o
HILLSBoRO, Md. July l-Seventeen build
tn8s were destroyed yesterday by IRE originating
in the ovsrturning Of a gasoline stove In a sta
BILE. The loss is about $50. 0o0 Several families
are homeless
LYNN. Mass. July 1.-THE factory o. Murphy
Brothers. shoe manufacturers, was damaged hy
ers TO the extent OF $40 900 last night There
strong evidence that the fire was inCendlarf
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July I.-Effteen bushes,
houses and two residences we're burned in New
Berlin yesterday. Loss about 500 900. Tho fire
- supposed to have been incendiary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BOY UNDER THE BED.
Miss Hilton Gave the Alarm, ana
stewart Was Caught.

stewart Was Caught.
George Stewart, colored boy, four
teen years old, was committed to the
care of the Gerry Society In Jefferson
Market Court. to-day. pending exami-
nation. on complaint of Annie Hilton.
OF 10 Eighth avenue.
Miss Hilton went to Coney Island with
till midnight. Then she sat talking
until o'clock, and when she went to
inspect her bedroom she found the boy
under her bed.
She thought 1t was a man at first, ana
ran screaming from her apartments.
The janitor of the fiat helped to capture
the boy, who lives with his mother %
Butler took charge OF the pickaninny.
who said he had only gone into the
house to sleep.
AS he has been arrested before for
larceny, Justice Voorhis did not credit
his story,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
PREPARING TO BREAK CAMP.
Ninth Regiment Packs Up It's Trans
at PeekskIII.

STATE CAMP, PEEksKILL, N. y,
July N.-The Ninth Regiment did little
Held work this morning. and the men
devoted their time to packing up their
traps preparatory to leaving camp. Col.
Seward men were all in good condition,
md but few have been on the sick list
ydurlpS the week.
The separate companies began leaving
camp as soon AS they were paid OFF. The
weather was cool aud cloudy early This
1orninE eutE towards moon II became
xsrx VAIN I. -. :. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
M'CLAVE is MUM.
Belief that He Is Trying to Avoid
Resigning.

Mayor Glroy spent to-day with his
family at the seaside, and II Police Com
missioner McC!ave's resignation has been
written It will not reach the Mayor until
Monday.
There is an impression that McClave is
delaying his resignation to gain time, in
the hope that he may hold on to the
good thing he has. Blu: he will have 10
yIcrd shortly TO the influences that are
at work 20 force him out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BOTH STOLE FRUIT.
McClOskey Took u Watermelon and
Thomas n BOx of TIumz

Joseph McCloskey. thirty-tiye years old,
of A59 West Torty-second street, was
held for trial in the jefferson Market
Court this morning, charged with steal
ing Il watermelon from the store at 1881
Broadway.
John Thomas, Of so sixth avenue g. ole
a lot of plums. valued a. $50, from
Tony Gal;et's fruit-stani, t Eighth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street. He was also
held for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
RAILROAD EVADES A LAW.
SO Says Attorney-General Smith, of
Indiana.

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois and the Chicago
and Indiana railroads recently combined
as one corporation and as such have
failed to file articles OF Incorporation in
this State, though having done so. At
torney General Smith SAWS, in Illinois.
The Attorney General said.
The new corporation recently asked
the Governor for protection of it's bust
ness and property. ana received IL.
though doing business that it has no
right to do in this State until the arti-
cles of incorporation are filed with the
Secretary OF state. The amount due the
State is | per cent on a capital stock
OF S25, 900 and that Is $50 600. This is
in the nature of n special tax, and If it
is not paid at once | will bring quo
warranto proceedings to find out why
Suit will also be brought 20 collect the
amount -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
ENDED LIFE WITH A GUN.
Jacob Rciser, of Secaucus, Killed
HimseIf This Morning.

Jacob Reiser. forty seven years OF age,
who resided on the Pen Horn Creek at
Secaucus. committed suicide this morn
Ing by blowing the top OF his head off
with shotgun.
No cause is assigned for the deed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Little Mamie West Dead.

Mamie West, ten years old. dies In the Harlem
hospital this morning from a fractured skull.
Her father 10 captain OF a coal barge lying at the
foot Of East One Hundred and Sixth street
while Mamie sitting on the deck Of the bars.
last night piece Of scsntling rolled of the
dock and struck her on the head. The Coroner
notihed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
KILLED IN AN elevator.
Peter Lair Fatally Crushed in .
New building.

Peter Lahr sixty years old, laborer.
while at work in the new building East
Eighteenth street at noon to-day at
tempted to jump on the elevator while
In motion and got caught between the
elevator platform and floor.
His left leg was cut off at the knee and
right leg badly crushed.
He was taken TO the New York Hos
pitaf. where he died half an hour after
his arrival.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Three MEN RESCUED.
Beat Capsised on the sound, and
Grew Picked Up by steamer.

NORTHPORT. l.. l.. July 1.-THE
steamer Northport last night brought
to this place three men who had been
picked UP from a sixteen-foot catboat
which capsized In the Sound. off White
The men were clingng to the over
turned sailboat and were nearly ex-
hausted when rescued. They were green
hands at boating and said they came
from New York. They returned to tina
city this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Overcome by the Heat.

Charles Coops. thirty-1ve years old, OF
SIT East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, was overcome by the heat at Six
ty-eighth street and Third avenue this
morning. He was removed to the Pres
byterian Hospital