davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
ASSESSMENTS STAND.
Justice Gaynor Refuses to Order IL
Review.

Justice Gaynor In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning, handed down
a decision In which he denies he motion
to vacate writ compelling the Board
of Assessors to review the assessment OF
certain property in the Third Ward,
owned by Joseph Wechsler.
The assessment was levied at $50, 000.
Wechsler claimed that this was $4,000
too much.
Judge Gaynor also declined to order
the Assessors to review their assess
mcnt OF $4,000 on the property of
William and Charles Smith, in Waverly
avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
DESERTED HER BABY.
cave L; to n Woman to Mind While
She Tied Her Shoe.

The police of the Bedford avenue sta
ton, Williamsburg, to-day are looking
for a woman who deserted her six
mOnths-old child yesterday afternoon.
She met another woman on Grand
street and asked her to hold the babe
for a moment while she went into a
doorway and tied her shoe. or course
she never came back. The child was
taken to the police station and from
there turned over to the city nurse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
EMPLOYS BOYS UNDER AGE.
So Warrants Have Been Issued for
shoe Manufacturer Lime.

On the application OF John Jordan. a
Factory Inspector. OF Brooklyn, Justice
Tighe, in the Butler Street Police Court,
Brooklyn. this morning issued war
rant for the arrest of William Lane, .
shoe manufacturer, of Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn. Jordan claims that Lane has
been In the habit of employing boys
nine and ten years old In his factory,
In violation of the Factory laws.
Lane employs about 400 hands. He
will be arraigned In the Butler Street
Police Court tomorrow morning to
plead.
Jordan says Lane has been warned
time and again, but has paid no atten-
ton to the frequent admonitions from
the Factory Inspectors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Tha worst ScrOfuIa

The worst ScroIulh,
Salt rheum, letter,
Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles,
Enlarged Glands, tn
mors and Swellings,
are cured by it,
Mrs. JOIN q. Fos-
TER, OF IS Chdpin 81
Cdndnddigttu, N. "
saws: | WAS troubled
with eczema or sait,
rheum, seven years
doctorcd with a mum
Der Of our home ply
sicians, also Wit q
Rochestcr, New YORK,
and Philadelphia doc
tcrs, and received no
bencIit- ! paid oui
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
A FEARFUL RIDE.
Driver spohn Snjurea and Ono
Horse killed In the Runaway,

Especial to the Evening wslA.)
NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. A-Hen1yl
Spohn, . driver for d. H. Dahney. =
coal dealer of Montclair. had q Narrow
escape from death late yesterday aetss-
noon. -
He started down the steep mountain
road with a heavy load Of wood. and
when a short distance from the SUM
nit the horses became unmanageable-
There was no brake on the wagon, and
the horses dashed down the mountain
side. while Spohn chung to the seat.
The wagon lurched from side to sido,
and the rapidity Of the descent was ter
rifle. When half way down the noun
tain the wagon swung against tree.
The wagon was smashed, and Spohn
was thrown into gully and covered
with wood.
When picked UP 1t was found he had
been seriously injured about the head
and back. One OF the horses was tn-
stantly killed. 49, sle y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Tn. I've. Injunction Delayed.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign. this morning. the motion OF Lawyer
Paul De Fere. representing Charles T. Phillips
adjourned for one week the motion for y
receiver for the Ives syndicate The syndicate
was organized b. Henri =. Ives in March. 1892.
10 buy, control reorgsnize and market corpora
lions and corporate securities. There are assets
amounting 10 about 81. go, 900. They are said to
be in the hands OF Mills W. Barse. Lawyer
DC Fere said the case had been removed 10
the United States Circuit Court, ana that ne
him 10 have the case retransterred 10 the SD
preme Court OF klngs County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
THE DESIGN ACCEPTED.
Work on the New wanabout Mar
ket TO Begin soon.

City Works Commissioner White, OF
Brooklyn. this morning accepted the
outside design of Architect Tubby. OF
New York, for the new Wallabout Mar
ket.
The work OF executing leases to the
marketmen was also commenced to-day,
The entire buildings on the market
lands Will cost 1oOut $4,000 when
completed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
!. Mr.. McDonoush Insane.

d. Field, tho insanity expert has not decided
vet Nh.ther Mr., Annie McDoaoush' wife oil
Policeman Jerome McDon'ush' II D. subject
for the ayIum acDouough used 10 be =
guard on the BROOKLYN Elevated road and she
a tIokct-sellsr. -ney married, but have not
lived happily. Yesterday he caused her ares
a. an In sEe person,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
THIS BOY WAS INNOCENT.
The Court Characterized His Arrest
as an Outrage.

as an Outrage.
Policeman Bates. Of the Atlantic ave-
nue. station, Brooklyn, was the cause
this morning of a plain talk on the part
of Justice Quigley. In the Gates Avenue
Police Court. A boy named Joseph Ne
vello was arrested by him on a charge
of theft preferred by James Janotti, of
235O Atlantic avenue, who claims that he
was robbed of a Waterbury watch and
AZ cents by the boy. The day after the
robbery Janotti caught the boy who
he thought was the culprit. and called
upon Bates to arrest him. The boy was
taken to the station, but In court this
morning no evidence could be shown
that he had committed any crime.
Justice Quigley informed Policeman
Bates that the law did not permit him
10 arrest on mere information from q
citizen in cases of a misdemeanor, and
that the arrest OF Nevello was an out
rage.
The boy was at once discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Charged with Abandonment.

Before Justice Steers in the Flsteush Police
Court this morning william Maxwell, Of Wind
sor Terrace was accused OF abandonment. His
wife, Mary e. Maxwell. made the complaint.
Maxwell said that his wife had him arrested
several wears ago on the same charge, and that
he had been kept in jail for nearly two years
The present action. he Esid. was a revival OF
the old charge. and he asked TO be released
The case was continued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
STEAM GAUGE EXPLODED.
Policeman Donohue Injured ON th'
Patrol Boat Judge Moore.

Policeman John Donohue, fireman on
the police patrol boat Judge Moore, is
on the sick list suffering from severe
hurns about the face, hands and arms.
w llle he was at work In the engine
room of the boat last night glass
gauge exploded, throwing hot steam and
Cater over him. He was taken home,
where he received medical aid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
THE GEN. KNOX LIBELLED.
Owners and Crew OF the Tug Flush
ing Claim Salvage.

An action was commenced In the
United States Court, Brooklyn, this
morning by John w. L'Hommedien and
other owners and crew Of the steam
tug Flushing for salvage from the owners
Of the ship General Knox, which was
burned at the foot of Maiden lane in the
East River, Aug. IS. -.
The plaintiffs claim that had 1t not
been for the quick work OF the crew on
the Flushing the entire vessel and cargo
would have been destroyed. They. want
the cargo and ship condemned and sold.
Deputy Marshal Biggart has attached
the ship and cargo, now at the Anglo
American stores in the Erie Basin. Be-
sides the cargo Deputy Biggart also at
tached 10000 cases OF astral oil, belonging
to the Standard Oil Company. which
was on lighters ready for shipment to
Bayonne, N. j.
The entire cargo In its present con-
dition Is said to be valued at $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Passed u Worthless Check.

Louis sherman, twenty-three years old. OF
80. West Seventy second street was reinanded
at Jefferson Market Court to-day on a charge
" attempting to defraud Henry solomon. .
butch.r OF Tbirty-siAth street and Seventh ave-
nue. by means Of a bogus check for 3.s. lie
sent u boy To the butchers with the check and
Solomon berame suspiciOus and followed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
coRNIsH'S PLUM MAY VANISH
Will Likely Re RcnOminated, bpt
Railroad Men Are After Him. Z

special to the Evening WorldD n.
WASHINGTON. N. J.. Aug. 3.-Dele-.
gates from Hunterdon. Warren. somer-'
set and Sussex came to this place to-day
to attend the fourth Congressional Con-
vention. which commenced at noon. Con
gresham Johnston Cornish viii un-
doubtedly be renominsted. 1.3 4ffe.
His district is naturally Democratiss
but the Republicans claim that. oWtno
to the number Of railroad men 1T phil
lipsburg. who have never forgiven Cor
nish for voting for the Coal Combine btils
il is doubtful II he will be elected. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
DO You Want a Bonrdins-riace.

1t is much easier to advertise to-mor-
row "Boarders' Dsy"-than 10 wear
on. pour patience and shoe leather chas-
ing a boarding house, Put a fourteen
word ad. for 30 cents in The World
to- morrow and you will have plenty OF
replies Your advertisement will also
sfeach "'The Evening Morlf' readers
'tree OF charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKER.
sheep Drover smith supposed 10
Have been Killed.

by Associated Press)
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Aug. 2S.-An east
bound train on the Beech Creek road
was wrecked to-day by the breaking Of
an axle. Fifteen cars we're piled In a
mass
Drover Smith. Of Mahaffey. Pa. IL
under the wreckage. and Is supposed to
be dead Brakeman Haines. OF Jersey
Shore was seriously injured.
About nifty sheep were killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
burglars In south Brooklyn.

John IIase Of lB Fifty-third street, Brooklyn.
reported to the police this morning that thieves
had entered his house yesterday and stole articles
valued at SlI3. Mr.. Hase went 10 sec his family
on for the Caiskils and when he returned lie
found thieves had entered by the basement door.
The articles stolen were a Tine. gun, revolver
and some clothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
WITNESSES NOT BELIEVED.
Justice Bartlett Refuses u Decree of
Divorce to Carl Wernicke.

Justice Bartlett REFUSES decree ell
Divorce TO Carl Wernicke.
On a decision by Justice Bartlett. in
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. this
morning, Carl Wernicke was denied a
decree of divorce from his wife. Mary.
The Wernickes were married on April
9. 1888. They have no children.
Weruicke IL q real estate Spectator
in this city.
Wernicke made several charges of in.
fidelity against his wife. The principal
correspondent named is Alfred Reusch. a
committed between April s. 1888, and
April %, 1892.
Mrs. Wernicke became insane after
the suit was begun. In denying Wer-
nicke's suit for divorce Judge Bartlett
says, In brief. that the evidence on the
question Of infidelity is evenly balanced.
He; says that certain i Of the piaihvin ~
belief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Fined for Keeping PIxs.

Nineteen prisoners were arraisned before
Justice Steers In Flatbush this morning charged
With kcspinE piggeres within the city limits
-Four OF them were And 81 each and the others,
With the exception Of George Brown. were re-
eased with a warning Brown was hned 80,
in default Of which he started for iaiL II Vas
his second ohen7e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Capt. sylvia. sody Recovered.

The body Of Capt. John Sylvia. Of the peia-
ware. Lackawsnna and Western Railroad boex
George Buekes was found floating In the Ha1r
son River at the foot of Fifteenth street. Jsr-
sey City, at o'clock this morninx csyS
sylvia was last seen alive about midnight -
IS said he had been drinking. and fell ovef<
board while Intoxicated. The body was removes
to speers's Morgue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Storm. Charged with Forgery.

wEsTwooD. N. j.. Aug. ss.--Frsnk stormk
Who i, appeared some days ago. has not Jet bee
located. Justice ANGEL. OF Etna. to-day issued ?
warrant or the arrest OF Storms on a charge =
forgery. The complaint was made by Adam Col
iixnon, OF the Dexter Folder Company. at Pealj
Hiye- storms has wife and four children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
shot by an Insane Aan.
(By Associated Press.

PREsIpIo Tex. Aug. 3s--In the little Mexican
town Of Ojnssa. across the Rio Grande. Vidal
Burgess. q supposed insane man. shot and killed
Seeciso JininsI. merchant OF the place, and
seriously " not fatally wounded Biblano Jiminez
and a man named Psuiota. No cause Is known for
the shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
One Price Get. 100000 insertions.

THE World" charges 20 cents for a
fourteen word Boarders' ad. yet to-
morrow being "Boarders' Day." all OF
these advertisements are repeated free
.uf charge in THE Evening World"
ffhtls for 30 cents tomorrow you can
ssy fourteen words 10 over $4,000 peo-
,.ie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Haliboy Thief Held for Trial.

George Settlers, the hsllboy at the Ashland
House. who VS. arrested Monday for stealing
a gold watch and ring from Col. Aifriend. the
dramstist. was srraiEnsd In the Tombs Police
Court this morning. He pleaded guilty to the
charge OF larceny. and was held In default Of
So 500 bail for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
SUPERVISORS PAY DAY.

OmciaIs of the Special Election to
Get Their Money at Last.
The United States Marshal has received
SIS. 900 wherewith to pay the Supervisors
of Election who served during the last
special election in January. when Lemuel
Eli QuiRg was elected to Congress.
The Supervisors must surreninr their
can get their money, and also present
the cards mailed to them by the Marshal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
TO INSPECT MAIL CARS.
Postal Authorities Insist ON Proper
Construction and Facilities.

r. p. Jackson. local Superintendent Of
the Railway Mail Service, has addressed
q circular TO the railroad ofIiciafs Of the
district comprising New York. New Jer-
sew, Pennsylvania, Delaware and the
peninsula OF Maryland and Virginia, on
the safe construction of postal cars.
The circular sets forth that "as a
result OF certain unfortunate occur
rences, General Supt. James f. White
has ordered a general examination of
postal cars" to determine II they are
safely constructed.
Another circular accompanies Supt.
Jackson's, giving In full detail the con-
struction OF all mail railroad cars. as
approved by the Post-Office authorities,
to which the railroad companies must
conform.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

hundreds Of dollars 20 no pnsposs: rr n and
30 entrsly cured .--- .-.---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
unL.ow. Man struck By /. Trails.

The body OF an unknown man. dressed In ~
garb OF a iaborsr. was found on the HaekensAeh
meadows. near the shops Of the Pennsylyanis
Railroad. at o'clock this morning. Ths mas
appeared to be about thirty years Of sges and
was s feet inches In height He had sridentiy-
been struck by train The bob. was tcnioy.f
to speer's Mofsue, where &C Is awaiting .idsntia,
r..l ,,u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Jsu,,or Mccarthy Dismissed.

After . heated session Of the Hoboken Board
Of Education last night, Daniel Mccarthy. jsni.
tor OF School No o. was dismissed. Mccarthy
va. BROUGHT up before the Board charges
OF drunkenness. HE ease has bssh pending
before the board sinIs last Winter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
A RECORD

of cures such
as no 9th err
medicine can
boast Of, has
been won by
DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medi-
cal Discovery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Mr. BrinLerhoG Wants "a Divorce

Henry J. BrinGerhoa Nss plsInun this NOM
ing In the City Court. Brooklyn, in q suit for
absolute divorce from his wife Emma, The cou'
pls we're married Feb. 3. ,ss1 and have one
daughter, sGed ten ysATA fhp separated
Jsa. ;. lssL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Lost. found and Rewards,

LosT--A' fox terrier dog; answers 90 penes
jack; seven, raonths eiai shitA slN' bless -
ian cut black spst - tail sie.rswarl Gar F@@|
| % n D. sniysH, " broad y a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
LAY CABLE IN THE BAY.
The Steamship Mackay-BenbettA Ar
rives from Halifax.

The Commercial Cable Company's
steamship Mackay- Bennett arrived this
morning from Halifax via Newport, r
I, She VIII proceed at once to lay the
shore end of the new commercial cable
from Coney Island Point up through
the Narrows. and SO up the bay to New
York city She In commanded by Capt
Schenk. and carries crew OF seventy
nine men.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-13
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
Atlas No. II Is Ready-The "World's
Sweetest Songs" To Be Issued in Port
folio Form.

No. II of the Potter-B Bradley atlas has a
fine map of Maine. completely indexed. 1t
covers two pages and is large enough to
show all the important villages, as we'll as
the towns and cities. So completely is this
done that the index contains over 1000
towns, cities and villages shown. Other
maps in this number are of New Hampshire,
Vermont. Minnesota andsNorth and South
Dakota, all indexed in the same thorough
manner.
A valuable and interesting portfolio, now
obtainable at the PRESS portfolio depart
ment, is the Worlds Sweetest Songs.'r' AS
its name indicates, it contains the ybngs
and instrumental music that have become
popular for their melody. Each part will
contain forty-eight pages of music, and in
addition will give four POI traits of famous
singers and composers. Part one contains
twenty songs, with music complete, and
portraits of Adelina Patti, Emma Thursby,
Emma Juch. Lillian Russell and Charles
Gounod. The series will be issued in twenty
parts at ten cents and two coupons each as
explained on page three.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-13
MANY GREAT BOILERS.
The Portland Company Building an I'm
usual Number-Two Enormous Ones for
the Bay State.

At the present time the Portland Com
pany is rushed with orders for boilers. and
is making as many as. and probably more
than any other plant inssNew England. One
of the boilers for the Bay State, now build
ing at Bath, the new steamer for the Port
land and Boston line. is now finished and
has been hauled to the head O the wharf,
at the end of which are the great shears,
recently repaired and strengthened for lift
ing the huge boilers into the hull, which,
however. will no: arrive here for two
months at least. Each of these two boilers
for the Bay State weighs So tons.
In the Grand Trunk yard vest erday were
six smaller Manning boilers, each occupy
ing an entire fat car. In their red and
black paint with the white letters, an
nouncing that they were for the Pepperell
Manufacturing company of Biddeford. and
were built by the Portland company, they
made an imposing spectacle. These are
the last of the. order for twelve boilers for
the Peppere1 Manufacturing company.
There are enough more orders for these
kind of boilers, to make twenty-six in all.
Besides these, there are six or eight round
boilers that haven't been begun yet.
The noise in the boiler shop is deafening.
The great unfinished boiler for 1.-The Bay
State. and still larger digester for pulp
mill seem to fill the whole place with their
bulk. as well as their sound. The digester
looks like huge cartridge bullet lying on
its side. 1t is about ten feet in diameter,
and three times as long. The men. inside of
it make simply Internal din,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-13
He WENT ON A SPREE.
History of One of Those Rum Episodes
So Many Indulge In-Gus Mullen, the
Hickman, and the Fifty Dollar Bill.

Yesterday, man who gives his name as
Gus Mullen, went on spree with some
thing more than the usual result. He had
been working as cook at the Sea View
House, at Pond Cove, all summer, and got
through a day or two ago. Monday night
he stopped at the United States hotel with
his wife, Tuesday he left her and passed
that night at the West End hotel. Yester-
day he hired hack. and with friend
started for the Sea View House. He made
the driver stop at rum shop after rum shop
till the latter began to object. When they
finally left the city Mullen had absorbed a
large quantity of liquor. He got drunken
and drunken as they approached the Sea
View House. 1t had been agreed that the
price for the hack should be $3.50 apiece
but because of the additional trips about
Portland the driver charged them 3d. which
Mullen refused to pay.
Arrived at the Sea View House, Mullen
entered, passed out of the back door and
ran away and hid in another place near by.
The hackman sought for and found him,
and with others forced him into the hack,
with the intention of bringing him to Port
land. They had gone but short distance
when Mullen tried to get out through the
window of the door. While partially out he
waved $50 bill at the driver, and shouted
that he'd got plenty of money to pay him
with, but that he wouldn't do it.
The driver seized the bill. AS Mullen came
through the window, he fell and holding to
the door, tore it from the hinges, and both
he and the door landed in the street. The
driver drove back to the Sea View House
with the bill and telephoned the owner of
the hack, Mr.. Robert Seely, in regard to the
matter. and that he had taken the bill for
security. Meanwhile Mullen had started for
Portland afoot. When he reached the bridge
he was picked up by man in team who
brought him to the police station, where he
told a story that led to the summoning of
the hack driver.
Mullen's wife was summoned and he was
finally allowed to go home with her, the $50
bill being in her possession. He was warned
that any further disturbance would lead to
his arrest and appearance in court
At the Sea View House they said that
Mullen had probably started over there to
raise trouble, as he is very ugly when
drunk.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-13
THAT BULLDOG CALF.
1t Will Be Stuffed By Line Daniels-1he
Owner viii Exhibit 1t In a Natural
Freak.

Last spring curious animal died in West
brook. 1t was a calf year and half old,
owned by Mr.. Bragdon. 1t was born with
the nose split apart in the middle and the
lower jaw curved up between it so that the
teeth showed like those of bull dog and
the-tongue was visible over them. There
was nostril down below the teeth on each
side. presenting something of the appear
ance of the jowls of bull dog. The skull
was different from other calves, and the
eyes were SO much on the sides that it had
to turn its head to look straight ahead. 1t
was healthy animal. but died from some
sudden disease, as any calf might.
The skull and skin have been carefully
preserved and Mr.. Daniels has begun oper-
ations for mounting the animal. He has
the measurement of the bones, for which he
has built a wooden frame. A large picture
of the calf has been painted and the owner
will exhibit it, together with some other
natural curiosities