davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-15

senger. as his eye fell on n pocketboox
taken from the person OF the pris-
oner.
You'll have to Identify It before the
Judge tomorrow" replied the officer
mentioning the locality OF the court,
and marching on with the culprit.
William Gilbert Mr. Andrews's mes.
senger, was sorely trouble at his loss
Mr.. Andrews, he knew. was by no means
in attiuent circumstances. He had got
ten together the money to make the
forthcoming payment on his policy with
great difficulty, and to replace II in time
would now be out OF the question. In
deed II would be impossible TO go back
to PosyValley and return In season.
even II the money could be had by so
doing. Mr.. Andrews, too, was in a
condition OF health that rendered his
death at any time not improbable. and
Mary's main dependence. II left alone
would be the provision her father had
sought to make her by insuring his
life, which. to be kept good. required
prompt payment of the stipulated pre-
MUM.
The best thing William Gilbert could
think OF was to apply to Herman War
ton for counsel.
The young lawyer knew william well.
and that implicit confidence might be
placed on his word. Having heard his
story, Herman went TO the police, gave
4 narrative OF the facts and returned 10
await results.
In the course OF the afternoon Mr..
The evening world., 1894-10-15
AIN DAY All For Sale Ads in The World TOMORROW % Evening World

mutual feeling of unhappiness, which
both mistook the unappeasable resent
ment.
When Mr.. Andrews had taken out a
policy on his life, Tor his daughters ben
eft, in the Consolidation Company. for
Sc, 900, the doctors attentions to Mary.
whatever they had been before, assumed
a character no longer equivocal.
The doctor had warmly recommended
Mr.. Andrews to insure in the Consolida-
ton Company. Indeed, there might have
been difficulty In inducing any other to
take the risk, for legs accommodating
medical examiner might have stickled
at certain symptoms OF heart disease, OF
which DR.. Hevisham considerably made
no mention in his report.
The doctor was a gentleman OF calmly
person and manners, and Mary, In addi-
ton to feeling grateful for his service
to her father. entertained no small de-
gree of pIque at her former sutton.
Hence, no wonder II she received, or
thought she did, the doctors biandish-
ments with a willing ear. They would
speedily be married, people said. and
some were beginning even to name the
day.
Mr.. Andrews's health at length gave
signs OF failing. The doctor was con-
slant in his attendance and though he
spoke cheeringly to his patient. he shook
his head gloomi.y behind his back.
The Consolidation Company had it's
chief ONCE in the city and 1t was there
Mr.. @pdrews always paid his premiums.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
CRIPPLED BY A BRUTAL KICK,
Oowardly Assault Of a Negro Upon
a l2-Year-0ld Newsboy.
He Had Stolen q Paper and the Lad
Tried to Regain 1t.

Charles Robinson, thirty-four years
old. colored, of 220 West Twenty-eighth
, street, was held for trial this morning
by Justice Voorhis in the Jefferson
Market Police Court on the complaint
Of Max Phillips, a twelve-year-old boy.
The boy lives at IL Essex street and
Is employed as a newsboy by John
Blumer, at Twenty-sixth street and Sew
enth avenue. When there is no sale
for newspapers, Max mends cane-bot-
tom chairs.
Robinson was employed in the saloon
Of Edwards & Malone on the same cor
ner, until a few months ago, when he
was discharged for dishonesty. Since
then he has been hanging around beg
ging for work to the annoyance OF the
proprietors.
At $50 this morning, Robinson came
up to the newsstand and took a news
paper, with which he started to walk off;
the paper. The negro refused and began
to curse the boy. The brave little fellow
ran up. to him and grabbed the paper
The enrased negro struck the boy a
vicious blow with his fist and then gave
him kick near the abdomen which sent
1he poo he fe t nnaSe out t6 9se the
Officer O'Neil, Of the West Twentieth
street station, saw the brutal assault
and went over to arrest Robinson, who
him just as he was disappearing over the
back fence.
A stranger who was standing near
| carried the boy, still UNCONSCIOUS, to
the station-house. An ambulance was
summoned from the New York Hosipi-
tai. The surgeon expressed surprise
that the kick had not killed him, and
said that he was injured for life.
AT the Jefferson Market Court. this
morning, the boy was placed in the
hands of the Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
HERE'S A MONSTER CABLE,
Columbus Ave. Lines Wire Rope
Heaviest Placed on Wheels.
Weighs Sixty-one Tons and Breaks
Through q Pier.

The big cable for the Columbus ave-
at the foot of Forty-seventh street,
East River. 1t is the largest cable ever
brought to New York City, and together
with its spool and the truck on which
1t rests weighs seventy-four tons.
An attempt was made yesterday to
draw II off the pier. Forty-two horses
were attached to 1t, but the wheels
of the heavy truck began to sink
through the two thicknesses Of three
inch planking.
Hydraulic Jacks were utilized to get II
into position again, but ten feet further
the wheels again crashed through. A
hole three feet long was made lin the
dock, and had not the harness been i'm
mediately cut the rear team of horses
would have been drawn into 1t. The
hydraulic jacks had to be used and the
heavy weight supported by props.
Thomas McLarnon, who Is In charge of
the work of moving the cable to the
power-house SAID to-day that 1t was the
heaviest weight ever placed on wheels.
featuring Company at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
and, came here on the Lehigh Valley
road.
A lighter Of the Chapman wrecking
IL oNei rum tlt sty
side: The cable Is one and half inches
thick and 81 800 feet, or over six miles,
long. Its weight alone is slxty-one tons,
exactly twenty tons heavier than the
Broadway cable. 1t will be hauled from
the pier by block and fall after which
forty-two horses will be attached to 1t
and under the supervision of +. F. Hall
han. General Sidewalk Inspector, it will
be drawn up Forty-seventh street to
Tenth avenue, to Forty-second, to Fifth
avenue. thence to Fiftieth street and
west to the power-house. 1t will be
manning
The evening world., 1894-10-15
WHERE is JOHN HANK0?
His Young Son Comes to New York
to Search for Him.

TO search TOT HIM.
Agent Wilson. Of the Gerry Society,
has in his custody a bright, cookbook
ing boy of thirteen, who Is in search of
his father, whom he has not seen for
the past two years.
The boy Is Charles Hanko. His mother
is dead and his father. John Hanko re-
married. They were then living at IT.
tusville, in the Catskill Mountains.
Four years ago his father decided to
come to this city. He took his wife and
two children by his second marriage
with him and left Charlie with a family
named Poutchkelski, to be taken care
of until he was settled in New York
The Poutschkelskis, according to Char
lie, put him to work a year later in a
chair factory, where he remained until
Saturday night, when he determined to
start for this city and hunt up his
father.
He said that his father came. to see
him two years ago, but then he was
not quite ready to take him along, but
left him his New York address. Charlie
said that absent-mindedly he tore up
the address one day. and now does not
On receiving his weeks wages, -,
Saturday, he took the train to this city.
On the train some men took an interest,"
in him, some gave him money and
another man named Rice, living some
him home Tor the night.
Yesterday, Charlie said that Mrs. Rice
gave him a card addressed to the Gerry
Society and told him that they would
find his father for him. He showed the
took him to the Society's rooms. He will
be kept there while a search Is being
made for the father by order of Justice
Mcmahon in Yorkville Court to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
IO-MORROW.
Il BARGAIN DAY.

think you had better not push matters."
The doctor made no reply, and took
his leave at once. Nor did he ever show
his face in Posyvalley again.
When Mr.. Andrews old physician was
reinstated, and had glanced at some Of
his late predecessors prescriptions.
whats this?" he exclaimed.
TN not exactly say" he continued. In
response to look OF his patient that
an attempt has been made to poison you,
but with your symptoms, had this treat
ment lasted a week longer. you would
have been a dead man. l can only say.
genlously on remedies the exact opposite
OF those your case indicates"
Mary's face turned pale, and then
flushed with shame, as she recalled hav-
ing been the object Of a villains adj
dresses.
OF course, no proof was needed to
convince Mary of the falsity Of Dr..
HeTsham's insinuations against Her
man Warton. And Herman was too
generous to resent conduct OF which
Mary was now so heartily ashamed.
Everything was made up between them.
and Herman having succeeded in get
ting into a living practice they were
married at last; and old Mr.. Andrews.
quite restored to health, lives with
them, and sfinds consolation for the for
fixture OF his policy In the fact that the
company, whose life was not insured,
long since died a natural death.-Toledo
BLADE
The evening world., 1894-10-15

He was too III now to go himself, and
therefore sent the money by trusty
messenger. The latter. on reaching the
city, while hurrying to the company $
office, for it was the last day to make
the payment, slipped on an Icy part OF
the pavement, and fell Getting up
quickly, and looking foolish. as people
will in such cases. he FASTENED on.
He had gone but a few steps before
missing his pocketbook, which had
dropped in his tumble, and which a
well-dressed individual close behind had
picked up and concealed.
Did you see anything OF a pocket
book, sir?" said the messenger, address,
ing the person last mentioned.
81 did not" was the answer, given
with cool assurance which proved 1t
was not the speakers maiden lie.
The finder OF the pocketbook then
hailed a street car at a crossing, and en-
tered 1t with a crowd OF others, leaving
the loser to search In vain.
The car had gone but little way
when
stop thiefv shouted a passenger,
rushing after a man who sprang from
the rear platform.
That scoundrel has picked my pock-
et! exclaimed the pasenger-no other
than the individual who had possessed
himself OF the lost pocketbook In the
manner before notwithstanding hot
pursuit Of the fugitive. whose flight
was soon interrupted by policeman.
That's my property" said the pas
The evening world., 1894-10-15
THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER Is. 1894
VISITOR HELPED HIMSELF.
Cushman's Caller Donned His
Clothing and Left Rags
Demanded Work While the Super
inteudent Lay In Bed

Arthur Gillespie seventeen years old,
a printer, of 247 East One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street. New York, was
held for examination on oct 30 by JUS
tice Tighe. in the Butler Street Police
Court, Brooklyn, this morning, on a
charge of stealing a suit of clothes, a
shirt and So in money last night
from Eugene Cushman. Superintendent
OF Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Cushman
lives at Al Seventh avenue.
| About two weeks ago, Cushman says,
Gillespie met him at the Twenty-fifth
street station Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad. He says Gillespie asked him
for employment. Cushman told him he
/ was not in need Of workmen.
/ Last night about Z o'clock, Gillespie
called at Cushman's boarding house.
The landlady showed him to Cushman's
room, where Cushman was In bed: Gill
lespie went into the Superintendent
room and again demanded work. Cush-
man told him to call upon him to-day at
his office.
,cushman says that Gillespie abused
him and demanded suit Of clothes. He
said his own were too much worn for the
coming Winter weather. Cushman said
he had no clothes to give away. He
says that Gillespie then made serious
threats and Cushman jumped ont Of bed
partially dressed and told Gillespie he
would see what he could do for him.
Cushman then communicated with the
Bergen street station-house.
, While he was downstairs Gillespie
had pulled off his rags and donned
Cushman's shirt and his best suit OF
clothes. There was five-dollar bill In
the clothes.
detectives Raleigh and Kelly caught
! Gillespie before he left the house. Al
the station-house they made him put on
his own clothes. Gillespie is repusive-
| looking fellow.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
A CRAFTY DOCTORS PLOT.
, HIS Scheme to Secure q Bride and $50, 600
Fooled By His RiUaL

DR.. Hevisnam was a rising member
of the faculty. Witness the fact that
the Consolidation Life Insurance Com
pany had appointed him one OF its med
ical examiners. He had, moreover. a
growing practise in ths upper circles.
and such knack of proving when
his patients died. that any other result
would have been a direct reflection on
medical science. and 80 pleasant q way.
when they got well. OF taking the credit
to himself, that the coterie OF old ladies'
who made doctors regulations at Posy-
valley. voted him first place. mem. con.
Mr.. Andrews. having failed to die of
some trinins attack. attributed his re-
covery to the skill OF DR.. Hevisham.
whom Nary Andrews. the patients
The evening world., 1894-10-15
HE is HERBERT PONKNEY.
Half-Fnmished Wanderer Identified
by His Brother To-Day.

The old man who was found in fam
ishing condition yesterday by Policeman
Shea in a shed upon the Albany Post
Road, Kingsbridge. was identified to-day
by Samuel ]. Pinkney. OF 619 Lafayette
avenue, Brooklyn, as his brother Her
bert.
Samuel Pinkney called at the Fordham
Hospital this morning, where his brother
Is lying, threatened with pneumonia He
was soon convinced that the wanderer
was his brother.
When Mr.. Plnkney and DIR. Kahrs en-
tered the ward, the old man was partly
conscious, but made no sign that he
recognized his brother
MY brother has always persisted In
wandering since he was a young man.
We have been unable to keep him at
home" said Mr.. Pinkney.
On the old man was found about seven
dollars in silver and a small roll OF bills,
which DR.. Kahrs did not count.
The doctors do not entertain much
hope of his recovery, as starvation has
added complications to his sickness.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

daughter, looked upon. thenceforward.
as the preserver OF her fathers life.
Mary Andrews was the prettiest girl
In the place. She had been engaged for
some years to Herman Warton. a young
lawyer struggling into practise in the
city. Mary and he had preserved i'm
plicit faith in each other until rumors
reached her. mainly through DR.. Hev-
ishAm OF Herman having carried his
attentions to a certain city young lady
much beyond the limits of Irritation.
and Herman had learned from some
equally good-natured source that Mary
and the doctor had grown to be on
terms seemingly more intimate than
those OF simple friendship. Then passed
an angry letter or two; then followed a
cancellation Of the engagement. and a
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Hirsch Must stand Trial.

In Yorkvills Court to-day Nathan Hirsch OF
15s West sixty-htth street, was held for assault
pn Miss Mary o'Leary, of 40 West Sixty fourth
street firsch at first appeared as complainant
AGAINST Edward smallbach, paintet OF $50 West
Thirty sRhth street. A bloodhound owned by
Miss O'Leary tried to make a meal OF one OF
: Hrsch terriers In the excitement that fol-
lowed Hrsch struck Miss O'Leary and bit her on
the arm. Smalbach ran TO the young woman $
assistance and. 70 Hirsch alleges struck him.
The case against smallbach was dismissed.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
AUTHOR CODY HOME AGAIN.
He Says His Brother Was Alarmed
About Nothing

A. s. Cody, the author and ex-cowboy'
the story of whose romantic disap-
pearance, as related by his brother,
was told in last Saturdays Evening
World" returned to his home, at l64
East Eighty-ninth street, yesterday
MIR. Cody was much annoyed at the
publicity given his movements. and ex-
plains that 1t was due TO the excitable
nature OF his brother, who has been in
New York but a short time and was
apprehensive for his safety.
days. and did not think It necessary
to tell my brother about It," said Mr..
Cody. my absence from home was
rather unusual, but there was nothing
in the episode to call for alarm, and l
regret that it created anything of a
STIR"
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Justice for Mrs. Young.

Mrs Annie Young. now awaiting trial in the
Tombs for the killing of her husband. writes to
THE Evening World" denying published state
ments that she is disspated woman. Her
mother. who was arrested at the time OF the
tragedy, she also declares. was released the next
day, and is not now a prisoner She says her
husband had beaten her brutally and tried to
kill her mother Just before he himself was
killed. although she had been kind and faith
full wife to him.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
Eleven-Year-Old Boy Instant,
Killed Mt Bayonne.

Killed at Bayonnc.
BAYONNE, N. j., Oct. 15.-Joseph
Seibercrab, twelve years old, shot his
brother, Richard. this morning. killing
him instantly.
The dead boy is eleven years old.
The boys were playing with re-
volver and did not know 1t was loaded.
Joseph pointed the weapon at little
Lizzie Wright, and Richard attempted
to take 1t from him.
The revolver went off during the strug-
gle, the bullet striking Richard in the
right temple. The boys are the sons of
Henry ,Seibercrab, who lives on Van
Berskirk place.
Joseph was arrested, but the County
Physician consented to his release upon
parole to await an examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
BIG REQUEST FOR THE U. OF P
Given $4,000 ny n Friend Whose
Name Is withheld.

tBy Associhteu Iress)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l5.-Provost c.
C. Harrison, of the University of Penn
sylvania, announces that he has re-
ceived an additional contribution OF
Sc, 900 for the University from friend,
whose name for the present Is With
held.
The special object for when the money
is TO be used is also withheld until the
next meeting of the Board of TRUSTEES.
A Fine Rug,
Okla feet. s25 Free wool makes this possible.
Cowperthwait Co.. lO4 West 18th st.-AdVI
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Aid for Mrs. Goldenitx and Mrs.
Ransom.

The Evening world' has received for the
family of Mrs. ooldenitz. of 45O. East Eighty
eighth street, 31.05 from Julian Loeb. Richard
Buyer and Stanley Davis Of East One Hundred
and Seventeenth street; 81 from st Louis, and
81 from Mrs. James One dollar has also been
'sceved from IN. M" for Mrs. Ransom.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Guilty of Gains Crime.


sIsTERsVILLE, W. Va. Oct. b.-William
Lougherty died last evening at Cow Run from
injuries inflicted yesterday afternoon by his broth
er Hiram. William was divorced from his youns
wife recently. Afterwards Hiram and the woman
became close friends. which enraged William.
Yesterday in an alteration Hiram fatally in.
iured William by pounding him on the head
with q rock. Hiram is In jail.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
His Friend Hit Him with n Club.

John Titterngton. thirty years old. who lives
in the Washington Lodging House. 1Sa Ess, Tween.
tythlrd street, walked into Bellevue Hospital at
o'clock this morning, bleeding from a bad scalp
wound. He said his friend william HallsrhAn
had beaten him with club at Twenty fourth
street and First avenue. The police could not
Ind Hsllsrhan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

trying to use the "shlps of the desert" as
prairie schOoneTs" in carrying ore down
out of the mountains. The man did not
know there was such an animal on the
American ContineDt-probabl in all his
life had never seen a camel.
Hans. the German, possessed a lager"
which be had brought from the old
country. With this rifle he had brought
down many a chamols in his native land
as he boosted. Every Sunday he was ont
with his tremendous old jaeger. He
brought in no game, but always came
home loaded to the muzzle with stories of
bear, deer, mountain lions and other
animals he had seen aud desperately
wounded.
One Sunday Hans came tearing into
camp about ten times as wild eyed as
usual. "Poys." cried he, IL shooted a
helickr'
"a what?" asked one of the men.
"a hel-ack-a helikp cried Hans.
Mine Colt. de biggest helak in all Ari-
ZouaW
HE means he has shot monster elk"
said some one.
"Yaw. helix" said Hans. ESQ wohr
mir Colt helfe. es list de biggest in de
mountainsp'
big horns like this?" querled an old
miner, drawing his neck down into his
chest and spreading his arms abroad.
mo horn at ALL" said Hans. ''She was
frau helak,: she vos de grandmother Of
all de helick."
AS Hans was able to show blood on his
knife, gun and hands the men concluded
be had at last really killed a beast of some
kind. Horses were caught up and two
men sent with Hans to bring in the meat.
OF which he said there was more as
wagon load"
Hans insisted upon all hands taking
guns, as he SAID he had seen large herd
OF the elk just across q little valley from
where he had dOwned his victim. AS the
party rode along with him to find his game
Hans honestly owned that he had never
before seen an elk. He bad heard so much
about the elk, however. that he thought he
knew the build of the animal
Presently Hans put spurs to his mus
tang and proudly dashed to the spot where
lay the dead camel. Dsmounting, he
threw his beloved lager" across his game.
then as the others came up laid finger on
his lips. He pointed in the direction of
some low hills. He wanted no noise made.
de was just In the right humor to creep
over the hills and slaughter the whole
herd.
In his anxiety to make sure of his VIC
tim Hans had nearly sawed the head off
the poor camel with his knife.
When his companions came ND thew
were for some moments at loss as to Just
what kind of huge creature Hans had
slain. Presently one of the men, Tom
Alchorn. the well-known Comstock mill
wright now dead. cried out, "By the holy
poker, it's camel! He has killed one of
the camels that belong over at the other
camp. Here is a nice mess. Pven doubt
the animal is worth all of $1,000"
Wort tousand dollar?' cried Hans.
Got in himInel. if we could only kill dem
all, 1t is more as twenty tousand dollar in
our pocket"
1t was long before Hans could be made
TO understand that the "boot was on the
other loot that The owners of the cam ell
would demand $1,000 for it.
Ach der teufel" cried Hans. with rue
full face. "Potz wetter! Das kameeli das
kameel! Is it den one kameel l hat
killed?"
Yes, camel" said Alchorn, land the