davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-02
NO ROOM IN THE SCHOOL.
hut Two Boys Were Arrested De-
cause They Didn't Attend II.

Jacob Schneider, eleven years old, Of
ll2 Walwor tn street, and Joseph Walker,
ten years old. Of 81 Walworth street,
Brooklyn, were arraigned as vagrants
to-day in Gates Avenue Court because
they did not attend school, although
owing 10 the crowded condition Of
Rrooklyns schools, they had been re-
fused admission to one because they
could not then be accommodated.
The boys said their parents were too
poor to provide them with expensive
outfits, and that they were ashamed to
apply for admission to tire school on the
opening day. and when they did apply
we're arrested on the street last night
by Policeman Freel Of the Gates ave
nue. station Justice Qu!gley discharged
them.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
SUES THE CITY FOR S4OO.
Wheaton Says an Engineer Dam
REcd His Horse and Rig.

Justice Andrews heard the story of
about twenty witnesses, in Supreme
Court to-day, in the trial of a suit
brought by Joseph G. Wheaton against
the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonality
Of the CITY of New York for $i0O dam
ages to horse, surrey-wagon and har-
ness loaned by him to an engineer on the
Aqueduct
glneers hired the rig of him in January
and kept it until June Is, 1892, using It
on his tours of inspection. When the rig
was returned the surrey was ruined. the
harness broken and the horse used up,
according to Mr., Wheaton's testimony.
He said the horse died two days after
it's return. The trial is still on.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
RAMMED BY A CABLE CAR.
Driver Smith Says the Gripman Put
on Speed Suddenly.

A loaded peddler's wagon. driven by
Charles Smith, of 36 West One Hundred
and First street, was struck and upset
by Third avenue cable car 229 at the
Brooklyn Bridge entrance this morning
and broken down.
smith said that 1t was the gripmans s
fault, as the car Stacked up until he got
almost across the track, when 1t started
ahead at full speed, tearing off the hind
on. throwing him into the street and
dumping his load.
A short blockade was. caused. Smith
will claim damages,
The evening world., 1894-10-02
OURYEA, WATTS AND co. FAIL.
An Assignment Made To-day Ia
David IIpIcS,

Duryea, Watts & Co. Limited, OF %
Whitehall street, dealers In -four, feed
md grain, raade an assignment to-day
10 David ZIeley without preferences.
The amount Of the assets and the la
bilities are not stated.
The company is capitalized at $40. 900.
The officers are Charles II. Duryea,
President; Robert 7. Crossen, Secretary,
and David Zieley. jr.. Treasurer,
The evening world., 1894-10-02
ALDERMAN SMITH OBJECTED.
wouldn't stand sponsor for n Horse
Show Resolution.

The monontony of the proceedings in
the the Board of Aldermen to-day was
broken by d. esley Smith, who repu-
dated resolution introduced in his
name permitting the National Horse
tr',r,nra on the south side Of Twenty
2cyenth street, between Madison and
Fourth avenue, on Nov J., when Is
nrivilrge granted every wear to the man
ayers Of the horse SHOW .a,,,.,or, :,
As the resolution had no sponsors II
had to be withdrawn, , ,-,.,..,,,,,,,o,
'"i The board then received departmentta ia.
ESTIMATES from the Park Department ioi
81 AZ g5S; the Tax Department .n ior S5df''
I0G, and the city Record lor SlSV'-o1'o''
The evening world., 1894-10-02
FATALLY BURNED AT HOME.
'ohn shafer Supposed to Have
Fallen ON Lamp.

soMERVILLE, N. j.. Oct. John
shafer' OF East Somerville, was burned
10 death in his home late last night. He
was subject to its, and while alone in
nls nome fell on kerosene lamp. His
enarred body was found In the cellar
" Is supposed that Shafer recovered
sumelently after he fell to realize his
condition. and that he ran into the eel
and save the house from destruction.
ne leaves widow and two children. His
family were away at the time.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
ROBBED AT A FAKE FIGHT.
when Mutz Lost His Watch the
BclliGerents Became SD-inters.

Edward Hasley, fifteen years old, of
25l Hillary street, Brooklyn, and Frank
Young seventeen years old. of 16 James
street. began a fake fight this morning
in City Hall Park, between the General
Sessions and County Court House build
ngs.
a crowd gathered. and John Mutz,
of 258 North Ninth street. Brooklyn, a
bystander, lost his silver watch. When
the timepiece was taken the two boys
took to their heels up Chambers street
but were captured by Park Policeman
Dwyer.
When arraGned at the Tombs Police
Court they pleaded not guilty, and were
held in 81 900 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
h'h"rity's Address Filed.

A ''' Nsal' laNed fresSl
'Pon,"ANi' \. Y, Oct. John NJ.
comelS ana Eugene Durnin, OF the Sub
X,,m.e ,l''ee Of the Minority of the Con-
o,''uuonai >, Convention, visited the office
And o,' secretary of State this afternoon
minor'' copy OF the address of the
stitut,oSSo upon the work of the Con-
by Vt tba same as the synopsis sent out
4 nuncis,io associated Press, being a de-
Sthe corSOn Of caucus and party rule in
bortionmeennt and of the partisan ap-
The evening world., 1894-10-02
WHERE is r. E. YALE?
4 New York Drummer Who Disap-
penred from II Frisco Hotel.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-F. f. Yale,
a drummer for the cloak house of Gustav
Blum. 81 Walker street. New York, dis
appeared from the Baldwin Hotel In this
city two months ago, and nothing has
since been heard from him.
A month after he disappeared n woma n
called At the hotel stating that Yale's
wife had intimited that he had been so
long absent from her as to arouse her
alarm She repeated her Inquiries on
successive days. and the hotel manager,
becoming suspicious. telegraphed the
Blum firm in New York. Their reply was
a guarantee Of the biz and the request
that the trunks be returned to New York.
While his baggage was at the hotel
Yale ala not sleep there. His mail at the
Post-Ofiice Is uncalled for.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
CONAN DOYLE is HERE.
The WeIl-knOwn Novelist n Pas
senger on the Spree.

DR.. A. Conan Doyle. the novelist, ar
rived this morning on the E,lbe from
Southampton. lie comes to MI lecture
engagement with Major Pond
When interviewed at Quarantine, DR..
Doyle said he thought he would prob
ably stay In this country only until Dec.
10. as he desired strongly to reach home
by Christmas. He thought he would de-
liver about forty lectures during the
season. He will stop for few days at
the Aldine club
pr Doyle is finely built man with
a good presence and with pleasant,
winning countenance. This is his first
visit to this country.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
PARKHURST WILL SPEAK.
u. md other Ministers I" lie "t the
,,,ity Building Meeting.

There will be a meellhs heIu uHueT
the auspices of the City vigilance
league at the Amity Buildins' Si2 West
Eyfty.fourth street. at o'clock TINS
evening, g,noakers are TO he DR.. c, H.
The sptaH1 DR. C. L. Thompson. Rev;
faIkbn" ffaisbton Williams and Rev Aitred
Myers.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Captured n Supposed Burglar.

Policeman Kiefer OF the Clermon avenue sta
ton Brooklyn. compmented by his superior
officers to-day for the neat capture OF an alleged
thief shortly after midnight this morning. As
K .'er was pa sing BerkCwi z tail ring - alb 81
lnent, Jy3 Myrtle avenue he heard crash oi
window glass. lie went through the hallway
to the back yard, and there saw two men. one
escaped but the other caught. and gave the
name of James Cronin, aged eighteen, of lO3 Hop
The evening world., 1894-10-02
FIRED GRASS IN A CEMETERY.
Boston Chinese Start n Blaze While
Performing Religious Rites.

lby Associated iress.)
BOSTON, Oct. "A party of Celestials
ficm Chinatown went to Mount Hope
Cemetery yesterday afternoon to burn
incense over the graves of departed
countrymen. Joss sticks were lighted
and appropriate memorial observances
were being conducted when the mourn
ers suddenly found that they had set
hre to the dry grass in their vicinity.
After vain effort to stamp out the
Dlaze the frightened Cinnamon fled. The
oIaze eXtinguished, but not before sew
eral stones and monuments had been
oanly discolored by the smoke. The
ponce are trying to locate the Chinese.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Conductor Makes Complaint.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-day
Isaac lsaacs, a conductor the Third avenue
cable road made charge % assault against
Herman Lovenstein. Of 20 Rivington sueet IN
which prsmSes both reside. The men quarrelled
on account OF lsalCss little boy.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A. to-dny's meeting Of the National Wholesale
Druggists Association, at Delmoncos. A. II.
Merriam. Secretary submitted his report show
Tag total membership las year 10 he ii2, an in
crease over pre-. r6lug year NJ Gfle"n. During the
wear NO had resigned from active membership.
tvp from ~. pr.air. u'Hc'aen we're dropped from
the active llst and fifteen trom the associate,
tWtntS-rlght wHr" transferred 'gJm associate to
actIl,llst, and four went out of business
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Mr.. BAYARD COMING OVER.
Hut. II Is Explained, Not on PoIit-
icnl Mission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Mr. Bayard
Ambassador to Great Britain. Is expect
ed to sail from England shortly for New
York. As explained by his friends. Mr..
Bayards visit Is from purely personal
reasons. and has no connection with
public affairs or politics.
Mr.. Bayard has been away from the
United States nearly eighteen months
and Is availing himself of his leave
which amounts to sixty days. less about
three weeks spent last summer In
Southern Europe.
1t Is his programme to stop in New
York for day or two and then go to
Wilmington. Del.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
Car Inspector Decnpitnted Mt Har-
sinus Cove.

Herman Roch, forty years old, a car
inspector in the employ OF the West
ST ore Railroad, fell in front of an en-
gine in the Pennsylvania Railroad Yards
in Harsimus Cove, Jersey city, this af-
ternoon.
His head was cut of. His body was
taken to the Molgue.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
For Sale.
STORES, ST3GHks OF yEEBBCCHASSPIISI

TWO LAMsES check registers, hrst-class order
SIS, retiring from business Address BARGAIN
1888 6th ave.
TWO NANNY GOATS and two kids for sale. s3t
Trinity ave. f. i63d ST.
TYFEwRlTERS sacrificed largest stock; quick
est reliable service; satisfaction guaranteed ,
rentals lowest: repairs tree; the old. reliable
house: telephone connection TYPEWRITsRS'
AEApQUARTERS, u Liberty sL
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Admiral shufcIdt Badly Hurt.
CBy Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Oct "A special despatch from
Leesburg Va. announces that Admiral Shufeldt,
retired wa seriously injured by being thrown
from a carriage during a runaway. His skull
was fractured and 1t is feared that. owing to his
advanced age. his injuries will result fatally.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
To pi.charge the sies.I..

Judge Lseombe. Of the United states Circuit
Court this morning ordered that Julius NJ, and
siEfried sisgel. the bankers accused OF having
obtained 800 900 by forEeries committed in
Vienna. should be discharged from custody this
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Riot Proved a Fight Between Boys.

Emil KSrsh, fourteen years old, OF III Eas'
Fourth street. was discharged with a lecture when
arraigned In EsssK Market Court to-day lie was
the only member OF two gangs OF boys who failed
to escape the half dozen policemen sent to queli
a hght between them last night In seventh street.
Somebody had telsphoned the Fifth street police
station that there vas a riot gOing on there.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
burned by an on-stove Explosion.

s.Hne Vonnor' twenty-seven years old, OF Si5
ihlr'y'sixth street. received severe burns
in in ht .ne hands by an explosion Of an oil stove
10 Ren.rpr spsrtments this morning. She was taken
The evening world., 1894-10-02


BERLIN, Oct. "A despatch from
Hamburg to-day announces the death of
Dr. certel. Assistant Superintendent Of
the Hygienic Institute OF that place.
The doctors death was caused by ex-
permcnting with infected water, which
led to an attack of cholera.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Overcome by Smoke.

Fire was discovered on the fourth floor of the
clearinghouse 2i7 West Thlrty-sixth street. oc-
supiea BY John Park. at . 20 o. clock this morning
esmuei eo Nalcott, forty-two years old, over
nus py smoke and was taken to Bellevue Hos
shout s7OO " ' "''''' ana ''''e
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Fire In Brass Foundry.

ilrs on the third floor of the four-s story brick
'"s y'. and Desbrosses street at o'clock
Nls,, N morning damaged the stock OF Andrew
"'enS brass foundry 500
The evening world., 1894-10-02

s., O'Clock Edition and the
Spof'ins Extra of The Evenius
n, , contain more sporting news
a. than can he found In
Aer evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

TfPEWRlTERs, all makes at prices defying
competition; fentalF lower than elsewhere
METROPULiTAN TYPEWRITER HEADoUAR-
TIERS, III broadway.
TYPEWRITER BARGAtNs-Cheaper than ever;
standard machines, $50 to $50; send for samples
shipped ailawing examination; rentals, 50. 81.
consolidated Typewriter Exchange, 2t5 Broadway.
WATCHES, diamonds. jewelry; easy instalment
payments. 81 weekly; delivered first payment
LNCHANGE WATCH CO. 1i7 DroadMaY.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

ALL KINDS second hand or new store fixtures,
showcases counters. shelving, cigar fixtures,
butter rcfrigeratnrs, scales, &c.
LESNIG a SONS, J2s 33l East 3tth Ut.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

You read the Evening World!
N. vow read the sunday W0rlds
The evening world., 1894-10-02

ALL KINDS of second hand and new store nxs
lures batter. butchers retriEerators. counters.
scales. 2s7 Broomc St, block east Of Grand Ut.
t2t aye.I station.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A.-STORE FIXTURES, > upright butter refriger-
ators, sliding doors; beveiled mirrors, counters,
nhelving uOnee- e-mis, snales, mirror-front tea cad
dioH cheap 237 Broome St. 3 blocks east Of
Grand at. % ave station.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

h-STORE FIXTURES. second hand new:
counters. shelving. showcases cigar ngures,
scales gas nX'ures. refrigerators. MEYERS, $50
Grand 81 between PITT and Ridge SITS.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A-STORs FIXTURES, counters shelving,
show-rREos. upright butter refrlgerators, conee-
mills, scales. 2li r. ID II.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

ACCOUNT DEPARTURE, very cheap. absolutely
this weeh. elegant paror bed and dining room
sets. upright piano, innumcrable other household
mLcnsIls llttle Msed. 100 East b5th pt.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

4 tHAN'E-Fine upright piano little used; also
rlrlnr suit chamber suit, sewing machine. &C.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A.-ENrtRE FURNITURE Of dwellings. nats.
| pl~no~. 'lrr"ts. &c.. bought Call or address
SlIn
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A.-COuN1ERS, Uall.cascs showcases, upright
butter rcfrgcratnrs, mirrors, cans, chandtliers.
. | lmfse. nllla lMs L l2hth
The evening world., 1894-10-02

FURNITURE tourSroom fiat; good opportunity
lt3 West Goth st.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

All makes pneu. tired. ladies' and gents;
s35, 81 So $40 N5. s47. so and s65
inspection invited Easement, 10 Barcley st
FOR SALE-$l5, OOO mortgage; S per cent. interest,"
DAVID {. REID III Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A-FuRHITuRE OF FLAT HOUSES RouGHT.
LOG WEST 3.D ST.
A-A.-STORE F,XTURES ot all kinds.
cheap. F1StHIL, 1881 I'd ave, near 6Jth st.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

FOR SALE Household sewing machine, brand
new at half price. Address Engineer, 22s West
Ath
The evening world., 1894-10-02
A.-SpOT CASH PAID FOR

ALL ELEGANT FURNITURE; private residence;
rich SILK brocade psrlor suit, 335. magnidcently
carved fuil-slZe mahogany upright plano, t4S;
paintings oak bedroom suits, hand-car oak
sidehoard table Gather chairs, elegant velvet
carpets, tl5. like new; separately. 1853 West
At
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A. -A.-HIGHEST \. PRICES for furniture,
carpets, contcnts OF houses and flats; do not sell
until YOU hear from A., "a University place.
\ SQUARE rINNO FOR SALE; price, 800; cost
Sl0u Mrs tAMpSDN. l6t East b6th st.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

BICYCLES--Ladies' new N3D; gents 1898
style SS5 to $40; others; closing out 1894
stock; dealers invited The GEO. HAsBRoUCK
CO. 1888 West 23d st.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

SAFES. new and second hand; jewellers pawn
brokers once and house safes; cheap
j. VI. MOSSMAS. 72 Maiden lane.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

SAFES-Old and new safes; safes on easy terms;
safes exchanged. moved and repaired. w. n.
RUTLER 70 Duane ST. near Broadway.
SAFES cheap-Large safe; medium safes; small
safe. Herrngs, Hall and Marvin makes oulRk.
q Snring 81.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

FOR sALE-So 5 Remington typewriter; In pr.
feet condition; latest attachment.
CUNNINGHAM l4s Grand st.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

FURNITI RE-Compeled TO sell at once hne up
right piano parlor suit, mantel cabinst, pic
lures mirrors. table; big sacrifice. las T. ssh
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Down
III 4 Jeweiry Co. incorp..
FraukC. sherman mati-
W - - ~ - ny,r.k thatt

iooi. Take elevator. Open saturday EVENING"
flne watch repairing AT une hall regular prices.
ALI. KINDS OF STORES AND STOCKS
bought Tor cash. NAARDEN. 2o5 L. 18th st.
ATTENTION. Contents OF private house so1 be-
low cost magnificent upright piano, elegant
paror suits, folding beds. bedroom and dining
room suits, couchcs, rockers mirrors, &C.; al
most new seen sundays sell separately. los
East iSth st.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

BICYCLES Just third OF usual price: quantity
Of Unions. sterlings, Rsleighs, MaIestcs, Well
ngtons. &c. pneumatic tires; guaranteed new
and perfect be and call US before buy
ing elsewhere: ladies'. boys and second hand
wheels at unheard-of prices. HERALD CO. (spot
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
Police ON BICYCLES.

The gray-costed park policemen will henceforth
seeker of Boston. Like the sparrow for whom he
has been facetiously named. he will swiftly and
silently swoop down upon his unsuspeoting victim,
and make necessary arrests with neatness and dis
patch.
The Park Commissioners have voted to equip
the park police with bicycles.
The park police have been at a great disadvan-
tsge. They have often been forced to listen to the
mocking laughter of the reckless driver, who
simply whipped up hts horse and escaped when
ordered To stop. The unruy pedestrian has given
them many hard run, and sometimes disorderly
bcyolis,s have wheeled away in open defia zee.
But, mounted on bicycles Of the latest a nd most
approved pattern, the park police will be masters
of the situation. They can overtske horsemen and
bicycle riders without difficulty, and with their
pneumatic tires can follow a man successfully over
almost any sort of ground.
The recent accom- plishment of n patrolman from
Station !. who borrowed bicycle and ran down an
escaping thief. may have shown the Park Com
missioners how the usefulness of their men would
be doubled by the wheel. At any rate, their order
has been placed with the Pope Manufacturing
Company for improved Columbia Bicycles to equip
the police in Back Bay and FRANKLIN Parks.
Boston is the second city in the country to tax q
advantage of the bicycle to increase the efficiency
OF its park policemen. The experiment has been
tried in Philadelphia and found to succeed beyond
ali expectations. The bicycle has been in the
army for some time. and now ID 10 on the police
fofee.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
A Poem by Lincoln.

In the April number of The Century, Mr.
John G. Nicolay writes of "Lincoln's Lite
rary Experiments" and quotes poem writ
ten by the President in his young manhood
In letter inclosing the poem to a friend
Lincoln explains that the verses were writ
ten in 1874, when he visited the neighbor-
hood in which he was raised, on stumping
tour. Here are the opening stanzas:
Ny childhood's home / see again,
And sadden with the view;
And still, as memory crowds my brain,
There 8 pleasure in it too.
Oh Memory thou midway world
'Twixt earth and paradise,
Where things deoayed and loved ones lost
In dreamy shadows rise,
And, freed from all that g earthly vile,
Seem ballowed, pure, and bright
Like scenes iii some enchanted isle
All bathed in liquid light
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
A Venerable Witness.


lowing remarkable letter from lady in
Missouri, who is almost centenarian, is
certainly worthy of publication. The letter
is in her own handwriting, addressed to Dr.
Peter Fahrney, Chicago, Ill, and gives token
of the wonderful vitality of the writer ::
"Callas, Mo-, Nov. 10th, 1893. Dear Sir:
I must tell you that have been greatly
benefited by the use of your remedy.
have been troubled with torpid liver, kid
ney complaint, constipation and rheumatism
in my right arm and shoulder. used two
small bottles and one large one of DR.. Peters
Blood Vitalizer, which has completely re-
stored me to my former health and strength,
so that am now able to be around again.
was born in Kentucky in the year 1900, so
you see l am over SO years old. I will do
the best 1 can for you, for think the Vital
izer is the grandest medicine that ever was
in this country. Very respectfully, MRS.
MARY BosK ETT."
Mapy happy days to the old lady.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services of
Various Regiments.
The 9Th Ky.

This regiment was organized at Camp
Dick Robinson, and mustered into the
United States service on Sept. %, 1861, by
Gen. George II. Thomas. Shortly after its
muster it was ordered to Wild Cat, KY, to
repel an invasion, and participated in an en-
gagement with the enemy at that point.
After the battle it returned to Camp Dick
Robinson, and from there went to Cumber-
land Gap. 1t was assigned to Morgsn's Di-
vision. During the retreat from Cumber-
land Gap to the Ohio River this regiment
performed arduous service, and was highly
praised by the division commander. 1t par
ticipated in the battles of Wild Cat, KY,
Richmond, KY, Chickasaw Bluffs, Miss,
Champion Hills, Miss, and Vicksburg, Miss,
besides large number of other engage
mentS.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
A Football Education,

"Why, why, Johnnie" said the elderly
tourist, to a cew-puncher he had known in
other days, what in the world are you doing
out here in this wild country, wasting the
college education your father paid so much
for?n
Wasting my education Why, man,
that's all you know about it. Wait till the
camp declares general drunk and watch me
clean out the whole outfit. This is the only
place where / can really utilize it.'
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
Longest First Enlistment

r. 6. Conley, Sergeant, Co. B, 10Th Ind,
Richmond, Ind, writes: AZ was enrolled on
July 6, 1861 discharged April 6, 1865; there
fore, l have served three years and nine
months on account being taken prisoner May
5, 1864, at battle of the Wilderness
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

A safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years Of suffering with uterine troubles.
displacements. ETC., sent free TO ladies with full
instructions how to use it. Address Mrs. d. l..
Orme, South Bend, lad.