davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-13
ROBBED WHILE IN A FIT.
A Philadelphia Man Loses His
Clothing, Money and vnlunbies.

Detective Mitchell. of the fremont
avenue police station, Is endeavoring to
locate the thief who robbed Barnard
Baurer. Of 1903 Third street, Philadelphia,
of his clothing at Bedford Park Satur-
day night. Mr.. Baurer said he was sub
jec. to Ats, and. while waiting for a
train, walked a short distance down
the road. He was suddenly seized with
a A.. and when he recovered found him
self with nothing but his undertaking
OH. Besides his clothing. he lost SIG In
cash, a gold watch and chain, and his
patent-leather CATERS.
He made his way to neighboring
barber shop, where he was furnished
with a pair of overalls and shoes, and
then met Policeman Brady, who ac-
companied him to the fremont avenue
police station Mr.. Baurer said he was
visiting friends downtown, and had
come TO Bedford Park to call on an ac-
quaintance. He could give no descrip:
ton of the thief. as he saw no one until
he regained consciousness, when sew
eral men were bending over him.
Capt Thompson does not think II was
the work OF professionals. Mr.. Baurer
values his watch, chain and clothing at
$50. Detective Mitchell was assigned 10
the case, but had made no arrests up to
noon to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
POLICE ARE AFTER KRUNM.
Le1ow Witness Charged with VIC
lating the Excise Law.
Two Officers Visited His Saloon and
Arrested Him.

Charles Krumm, proprietor OF the con-
cert saloon known as kuenstler Halle,
ut l67 Chrystie street, was arraigned
before Justice Simms in Essex Market
Court to-day on a charge OF violating
the Excise law. In court, while waiting
| mis- turn to be arraigned, he passed his
lime in cursing Policemen Henry Foster
and Robert Henry. of the Eldridge
street station, who had arrested him.
| He threatened to be revenged OH them
when he took the stand again before the
LeXow Committee.
Krumm is the man who had made
charges against Detective jeremiah s.
| Levy. of the Eldridge street station, to
whom. he alleged, he paid money to be
allowed to give concert when he had
no license. Levy was tried recently in
General Sessions and his jury disagreed.
Charles Krumm," said Justice Simms,
you are charged with violating the Ex-
else law yesterday. You have right
to have counsel at every stage of the
proceedings; and before you make any
statement
~ am not guilty" said Krumm.
Policeman Foster was then sworn
He testified that shortly after 10 o'clock
he, In company with Policeman Henry.
entered krumm's saloon through hall
W
and three women in the place. The wit
| ness said that he and Henry walked to
the bar, where they found glass Of
beer. Both tasted of the contents of
beer. The policeman also stated that on
entering krumm's hallway they were
stopped by man, VINO tried to prevent
them from entering the saloon.
Krumm denied this story and said he
was sitting In the hallway, with his
wife, when the policemen pushed past
them and made their way into the sa-
loon.
There were eight persons In the sa-
LOOM" said Krumm, and they consisted
of my family and friends of my family.
The stuff the officers tasted on the bar
was weiss beer, and not lager beer.
can bring twenty witnesses to prove my
statement.
you heard him just remark that there
were only eight persons In the saloon,
and yet he says that he can bring TWEEN
ty witnesses. He is right, however
counted them, and there, were seven
teen men and two women
That's lie," said Krumm. II can
there were only eight people in my sa-
LOOM. They. were my wife, my three
daughters, my son. his teacher and a
friend of the family and myself"
twenty people In your place and that
they tasted beer on your bar. ! am
going to take the word of the policemen
and hold YOU" said Justice Simms.
II wish Your Honor would adjourn the
further hearing" said Krumin. II
want to get my witnesses.
He was then held in default Of 500
bail for examination tomorrow.
Krumm was locked up in Essex Mar
ket Prison for one hour before John
Hanson, a saloon-keeper of Rlvington
street and the Bowery, appeared and
qualified as his bondsrlan. Krumm left
the courtroom threatening to be re-
venged on the policemen who had ar
rested him.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

His wife. nice. trim, neat little per-
son of about twenty-sevcn years. was
busy nearly all the time giving piano
lessons, sewing. and in other ways help
ing support the home.
Some time ago Mrs. Sossie Rossuk. a
grass widow. whose husband lives in
Russia. went to board with Mr.. and
Mrs. White. Now, Mrs Bossuk. IL the
extant photographs of her do not do her
an injustice, Is far from being IA com
petitor of Mrs. White In the matter of
good looks. Mrs. White thought she had
reason to feel Jealous. and soon after
the new boa, der's advent she asked her
husband whether he still loved her. He
replied with many kisses that nothing
could ever shake his constancy. and
that, above all, Sossie was as remote
from his heart as the polar star from
the equator.
sossle. as they Familiarity called the
woman. was also delicately questioned
by the anxious wife. but was so earnest
In her denial that Mrs. White ceased
to doubt and coniided more than ever in
her husband,
The evening world., 1894-08-13

ABOUT month ago White told his
vi that his studies would take him to
phiiadelphia; He had found that the
Two terms he had spent at the New
Yor. University Medical College were
too expensive. and so he concluded to
pass the nnal term In the cheaper col
lege at Philadelphia. This seemed plaus-
BILE enough, and the studious husband
left for the Quaker City.
4 week passed. and Sossie one day
failed to arrive for dinner. In fact, sew
eral days and several dinners went by
uncheered by Sossie's presence. At last
Mrs. White became suspicious. Her hus-
bands letters which were at first loving
and tender, became severe. In one he
charged his wife with having, five years
ago. before their marriage, lent her ear
to another sutton. The letter. which was
In Russian. wound up as follows:
Now at last have attained my ideal.
Sossie Is with me. She Is the pinnacle
OF what my heart has ever striven after.
To be absent from her is death. In her
presence live and breathe and find all
my happiness. Farewell. You will
never again see your Harry"
Penniless and broken In spirits, Mrs.
White now looks the picture of despair.
The few piano pupils she had have de-
serted her on account Of the bad times,
and the only way she has been able to
support herself Is by playing In a dan
cling school on East Broadway, for which
she gets 81 u week
The evening world., 1894-08-13
ROBBED ON A STREET-CAR.
MoreIock Accused Hart of Stealing
His Watch.

Albert Morelock. of Us Tenth street.
Greenpolnt, was complainant this
morning in Yorkville Court against
Frank Hart. twenty-six years old, who
claims 10 be landscape gardener but
refused to give his address.
Morelock and several friends were rid
ing on the platform of Forty-second
street crosstown car going east last
night. On the platform were Hart and
two OF mis- friends, who Morelock claims
jostled him, and Immediately after he
missed his watch.
The car had reached the tunnel by
this time. Policeman Reynolds's atten-
ton was attracted by the row on the
car. and when he reached the scene he
found Hart being held by Morelock and
his friends, and Harris followers at
tempting to rescue him. Morelock ac-
cused Hart OF having stolen his
This morning Justice Taintor held
Hart in $1,000 bonds for examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
GRAVE OFFENSE CHARGED.
Minerley Accused of Abusing Hi,
Little Sister-in-Luy.

Paul Mlnerley, thirty-six years old. of
Jos West One Hundred and Eighteenth
street was held in 81 500 bail by Justice
Welde in the Harlem Police Court this
morning for eXaminatio. on Wednesday.
HIS twelve--year-old sister-n-law, Kath-
ernie Minerl y. and ten-y5 ar-old brother r.
ih-law. Willie. were committed to the
care OF the Gerry Society.
Mineriey Is the son OF Louis Minerley,
a wealthy shipbuildcr, of Kingston, N.
y. He Is an engravcr and Is employed
~ the Moss Engraving Company at
Houston and Mulberry streets
TWO years ago Minerley married his
cousin, "A Miss Mnerley, and went To
live with her family.
IN the early parl of this year his wife
ana father-in-law died. Minerley prom
Used the latter to care for the children
lie has kept them with him, but the
heisnbors declare that his relations with
katherine are improper. lie and the
children were arrested yesterday. Min
erley makes sweeping denial.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
BROOKFIELD DENIES IT.
Did Not Call "a Conference of the
AntI-TR m many Men,


A story was current to-day that WILL
lam Brooktield, Chairman of the Repub-
lican State and County Committees, had
called conference recently of leaders
OF the anti-Tammany movement.
1t was said that the conference was
held at he office of Col. w. l.. Strong
President of the Central National Bank
and that besides Mr.. Brookfie;d and Col
Strong there were present ex-Sheriff
o Brian, of the Anti-Tammany Democ-
racy: Mr.. Hutchlns. said to be soii OF
eltf er eN-Surrogate or eX-Congressman
IlCtchins: Henry Campbell, OF the State
democracy. and a representative Of the
German American Reform Union.
1t was given out that all the anti
Tammany factions were represented
To begin with, Mr.. Brookfeld denies all
knowledge about such conference. So
does Charles Steckler. of the Indepen-
dent County Organization. who was said
TO nave been represented at the meeting.
On me other hand, IT is positively as
that the conference did take place. He
Tor the evident purpose OF booming Col.
have insisted that the nominee
for Mayor must be a Republican. and
suggested that Col. Strong would be
the right man for the place. Col. Strong
| says he is not candidate, and Mr..
Brookiield denies he made the sugges-
| ton.
II is also asserted that Mr.. Brookfeld
proposed to parcel out the other offices
| as follows: The Sheriff to be German
John b.. Con- to be Recorder and the
nomination for Superior Court Justice to
go to some American.
No agreement was reached, It Is aid
az no one present had any authority to
make any agreement for the person
or persons he represented. so that even
II the conference was held II is of no
Importance.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
It TOOK TWO TO ARREST HIM.
Crazed with Drink, Cannon As
saulted a Stranger.
Fought the Police Like q Demon
when Overtaken.

Patrick Cannon, twen.y-four years
old. tall. powerfully built mechanic,
living at 24 East Forty-seventh street,
was dragged screaming and struggling
into Yorkville Court. at 8 o'clock this
morning by Policemen Delehanty and
Reed, OF the East Thir;y-nfth street
squad. Their uniform coats we're In tat
tiers, and the prisoners clothing was In
no better condition.
Cannon was crazy with liquor, and
gave the policemen a battle from the
time of his arrest. two hours previous,
until locked In the prisoners pen in the
courthouse, where he was kept until his
case was called. At o'clock, when
Policeman Delehanty was standing at
Thirty-eighth street and Third avenue,
he saw Cannon cross the avenue and
strike a man who refused to give his
name. terrific blow behind the ear.
The unknown man was sent spraw wiling
to the middle of the street.
Cannon then sprang In front OF Della
hanty, and, striking a pugilistic atti-
tude shouted, Come on, and I'll land
you one of them!" Delahanty, who is
not SO heavily built as the prisoner was
his billy" he made a rush for Cannon.
The latter did not await the onset, but
turned and ran.
After a race of few blocks, Della
hanty ran Cannon down. terrible
struggle then ensued between them
during which Cannon struck the police
man several times and tore his COZ [
into shreds. Delahanty used his club.
and when Policeman Reed arrived Il
required their united efforts to arrest
Cannon and drag him to the police sta
ton. There his pedigree was taken and
he was taken to court.
Cannon told Justice Tpintor that tho
stranger he had assaulted had insulted
him earlier In the morning, when he
tried to get into saloon with Il woman.
He claimed that he did nothing to the
policemen to Justify his arrest. He was
sent to the island for ten days.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
CAPTURED IN ALBANY.
Mile HarrOwitx Charged with
Stealing Diamond EarrinRs.

Detective Arthur Carey went to AL
bany to-day to bring back young
woman named Mile Harrowitz, who is
wanted here on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. She was arrested there yesterday
afternoon when about to land from a
boat from New York.
The complainant is Miss Ray Bloom,
of 70 Orchard street. Miss Bloom is en-
ployed in the millinery department at
1907 Broadway. On Aug. TO- according
to the affidavit on which the warrant
was issued, Miss Hsrrowitz entered the
store and during a conversation with
Miss Bloom asked to look at a pair of
diamond earrings the complainant was
wearing, which she values at $3.50.
Miss Bloom complied with the re-
quest. A moment later a customer en-
tered and Miss Bloom stepped to the
other end of the counter to wait upon
her, and Miss Harrowitz, she claims,
took advantage of the situation and left
the store with the earrings.
Miss Bloom reported the matter at
Police Headquarters. 1t was learned
that Miss Harrowitz had taken the boat
for Albany. A description of her was
sent to the Albany police and Miss Har-
rowitz was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
WILHELM AT ALDERSH0T.
The German Emperor Watches 49,
900 British Troops in Review.
Dy Associated Press.)

nly Associated Press)
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 13-Emperor
William Of Germany crossed over the
Solent. from Cowes to this port, during
the morning on board the royal yacht
Alberta. His Majesty was received at
the dockyard by Admiral Sir NOVEL;
Salmon. X. C. r., V. C. and staff and
all the commanding officers of the gar.
rison.
After a short inspection of the dock
yard Emperor William was escorted to
a special train, which conveyed him to
Aldershot Camp.
At Aldershot His Majesty was received
by the General. the Duke of Connaught,
in command of the district. and by
General the Right Hon. Sir Redvers II.
Butler. X. c. H.. v. c.. the Adjutant-
General. and by Gen. Sir Francis Gren.
fell. G.. C. NJ. O.. and large and
brilliant staff.
The review at Aldershot was a most
successful affair over 1900 troops, in
Guiding 1900 cavalrymen, turning out to
do honor to Emperor William.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
SCOLDED THE POLICEMAN.
Justice Welde Doubted the SINGER
fly of SaIOOnist BOschcr's Arrest.


Before Police Justice Welde, In Har-
lem Court, this morning, Policeman
Frank G. Jackson, of the West One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street sta
ton, arraigned Saloon-keeper Henry
Boscher, of One Hundred and Twenty
second street and Boulevard on u
charge of having his saloon open yes
terday.
Jackson told the Justice that he found
the saloon door locked, knocked. was
admitted and bought a glass of ginger
ale. Justice Welde was angry and at
once discharged Boscher.
Turning to Jackson, he said:
why do you go to saloons where you
know the doors are locked? II you want
to obtain evidence against saloon
keeper why, don't you go to place
where The doors are open? There are
plenty of them every Sunday. You
know as well as I do where they are.
AS a matter of fact, | don't believe you
wanted Boscher held. He says that
you and he have been close friends for
years. Did you expect to get evidence
from this mans placer
jackson, whose face was crimson.
made no reply and left the courtroom.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
STICK TO THE LANDLADY.
Her Bonrdcrs VIII Protect Her
Against Process-seryers.

NEW BRIGHTON, s. l., Aug. l3.-Ed-
ward j. Powers. lawyer and brother
Of eN-Justice w, ]. Powers, OF West
Brighton. and who was one of the party
of constables elected by Miss Christ ene
Taylor from the Cunari Mansion. on
Grymes Hin, on Saturday night. went
before Justice Langton, at West Br.gh-
ton, this morning and applied for an exc
cutton OF judgment against Miss Taylor.
Miss Taylor's boarders have taken sides
with her, and say they will thruw the
constable5 out of the house II they try
10 bother the landlady.
The anair TODAY is more com?licdtel
than ever. and large party of consta-
bles has left here to go to the Cunard
Mansion and serve the execution obtain ed
by Lawyer Powers. Trouble = expected
when the attempt is made 20 serve the
papers.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
ELLIS ISLAND VACATIONS.
DIR. senner's Winds Them In IN,
Tbiu Year.

Or senner, the Commissioner OF I'm.
migration at Ellis Island, returned n.
usy from vacation Of ten days.
inc small number of immigrants ar.
I.ss N the steerages of incoming
70 the employees OF the Bureau, as /,
MAJ enabled number OF them TO gei
snort vacations, something that has no,
Deem known in several Years 'o'
The granting OF leave Tor n few da,,.
began with the employees Of the lover
grades and went upward until the Cow
nitsioner was reached. He was the las
The evening world., 1894-08-13
PERIL OF FATHER AND SON.
Narrow Escape from Drowning In
the Presence of Hundreds.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

Especial TO The Evening World)
ROCkAWAY BEACH, L. l., Aug. 10.
While Capt Henry II. Henderson and
his twelve-year-old son Joseph were
out in their sloop yacht Sally Ann yes
terday II sudden g,ist of wind tore the
jib from its fastening.
The Captain called his son to the
rudde" and tried to repair the damage
The boy let go OF the rudder and the
boat went over. throwing both into the
water.
Joseph was swiftly carried from the
father reached him, and after a strug-
gle was able TO regain the overturned
boat with his boy.
Hotel pier and brought the two ashore.
The 500 guests Of the hotel saw the acci-
dent and rescue.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
IS KERWIN WATERING?
John simpsop Says the General
VIII Leave MilhoIIaud.

John Simpson. one Of the leaders of
the Committee OF Thirty, made the pre-
dictlon this morning that Gen. Michael
kerwin, Police Commissioner. who aided
and abetted the Milholland movement,
would return to the regular fold within
forty-eisht hours.
Gen. kerwin ~ a Republican who
He made a misstep, and / know he will
be forgiven for It. From what l know
OF him as a man he will not cause fur
Their conflict and strife in the Republican
party.
AS to the Milholland faction, there IL
no longer any organization of that name.
Milholland will pass away and be for
gotten ere long. His epitaph has been
written"
The evening world., 1894-08-13
BAMB0 A VIOLENT LOVER.
wouldn't Leave His Sweetheart and
Tried to shoot Her Father

NEWARK, n. j.. Aug, l3.-Justlce
Eggers this morning committed Jamie
Bamho, an Italian. to await the action
OF The Grand Jury upon a charge of
assault.
Last night he visited The house of his
5weetheart, Juliet Dagestino, but her
father objected to his presence and
refused To go, and quarrel cns,ied
Nhen. It IL alleged, he fired three shots
at the girls father, which did not take
ehect' Eambo then threw the revolver
into the Morris Canal
The evening world., 1894-08-13
GONE TO SHOOT INDIANS.
Young McDermott starts West Inv
the CnnaI-Bont Route.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. l3.-The Pater-
son police have sent out general alarm
for the apprehension OF John McDer-
mott, fifteen years old, who LEFT his
home, ls5 jackson avenue, on Saturday
on board of a canaI-boat en- route for the
West. "
Inc lad stole some money from his
father and purchased revolver He
viii be sent back 10 Paterson when the
boat arrives here this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
QUAkERS BECOME SHAKERS,
Cold, Raw Air COmpels Them Ia
Put ON Heavy Wraps To-Day.

CHAPPAQUA. n. Y. Aug. IL. The air
was cold and raw at the seventh days
session Of the Friends Convention at
this place. This morning. when the
LOO Quakers arose In the Chappaqua
Institute where they are quartered,
they had to put on heavy wraps. as the
mountain air was very chilly. The
morning session opened with the reading
Of paper entitled mission OF the So
clety of Friends In the World" by
Charles NJ. Stabler. OF Baltimore The
+. Baker,
At the afternoon session report on
mission work among women and chill
dren Was made by Elizabeth b. Pass
The evening world., 1894-08-13
LEFT HER FOR SOSSIE.
Mrs. Whites Boarder Steals Mr.
Whites Affections
Not as Pretty as the Deserted Wife,
but Is a Grass Widow.
Elopcrs Believed to he I'm the
Quaker City.

A woman boarder has made sad havoc
with the Henry o. White household. at
3lS Cherry street. She has gone away
with White. and the latter's wife Is
pining away in solitude.
White was a notary public at that
place and incidentally studied medl-
cine with the view of being a doctor.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
RAID ON GAMBLERS.
Nnndeck Held In $1,000 and His
Patrons Discharged.

Detective Touwsma, of the Oak street
station, made raid on the restaurant
and cigar store kept by Michael Nan
deck, n Greek, at 80 Marion street, last
night and found eight persons gam
bling there. He arrested them and Sc
cured rs cents In money and u pack of
cards.
AS the officer entered the door Nan
deck said something to his patrons in
Greek. and the men got up from the
iap tsei a mcHt fo pHt 'ae S Ie t
furnish the officer with evidence. Nam
deck and the players were arraigned in
the Tombs Court this morning. The
proprietor was held in 81 900 for eXamina-
ton and the men were discharged.
Charles Brown, one of the players who
had been released on bail, came 10
court intoxicated. Justice Martin fined
him IS.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
KILLED WHILE OUT DRIVING.
Pefer Lang. of stapieton, Thrown
from His Carriage md Dies.

NEW BRIGHTON. S. l.. Aug. H.
Peter Lang. sixty-elght years OF age,
who resided in Borden street. Stapleton,
died this morning In the Smith mfr
mary, from injuries received yesterday
py being thrown out of his carriage
MT. Lang was out driving with his
VIE Yesterday afternoon at New Dorm
when his horse took fright at a bicycie
ana shsd ran away. Mr.. and Mrs. Lang We're
striking against a tree. 'a''e'
MI. Lang had three ribs broken. and
sustained Internal injuries. Mrs. Lanp
was but slightly hurt. ' iNahs
The evening world., 1894-08-13
CHINESE TREATY CONFIRMED.
Senate Takes Action on the Ques-
ton Without Debate.
Approval Voted, AZ to 20, in an
Executive Session.
IRY Associated PreaA l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-The Senate
went into executive session at 1920 to-
day to vote upon the Chinese treaty.
There was no debate, and a vote was
immediately taken. resulting In the con-
iirmation of the treaty.
The vote was ~ to 20.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Two Men Tired of Life.
ny AssoeIated Press.

LYNN. MsSs. Aug IA. Porter Woodbury..
seventy years old. prominent real estate dealer
and father OF C. J. II. Woodbury. Chairman o,
the School Board committed suicide yesterday
by cutting his throat with a razor.
PROVIDENCE, n, L. Aug. ls.-FTancis Nee.
han. with suicidal intent, Jumped from the 10,
Of q tobo6gsn slide IN Crescent Park yesterday
distance OF sixty feet He sustained Injuries
which will prove fatal.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
nrauner Released from Jail.

on consent o' pistrIct.A,tcrnsy Ri6Eway. Jus'iee
Gaynor IN the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. to-
day, released Gustav Briunsr, OF IH Orchard
street New York, on his own rscognlIsncs. from
Raymond Street IAil, pending trial on the charge
VI arson In the second degree. BrEuner MAS In
aictsl by the June Grand Jury. Il 10 ALLEGED
that he set IRE 20 a house in Anslie street
brooklyn. In MAr'h last
The evening world., 1894-08-13
ARE THEY OFF FOR JAPAN7
Chinese War Vessels strangely Dis
appear from the COnst.
Dy Associated Press.

QIy Associated Press)
SHANGHAI, Aug. 13.-Up to the pres
ent, there has been no confirmation of
the reported engagement between the
Chinese Pei-Yang squadron and a Jap
anese fleet.
The Chinese feet seems to have dis
appeared from the coast. and its where
abouts is a mystery.
Report has 1t that the Chinese war
vessels may shortly be heard from off
the coast of japan.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Hall. TO THE new JOSS.
3 All Chinatown Prostrate Before
Low Flung.
Precious Sam Shee Burned In Ads-
y~'-'i' ration Of the Idol.
Nc~ Bring On Your News from the
-- Seat Of War.

Beyond the Mountains of the Rosy
Glow, in the beautiful vale Of the Silver
Moon. watered by the sacred tfde OF the
Singing River. and nurtured by the holy
hands OF priests, there blooms the per-
f,imed cotton plant called of the gods
Sam Shee