davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-24
HOW 1T WAS DISCOVERED.
Thousands of Italians Natural
ixed" AZ S16 n Head.

Thousands of Italians Natural
2 ixed" AT S15 n Head.
The man who seems to be the chief OF
This gang OF rascals is Vincenzo De
Vito, saloon-keeper. banker. padrone
and Tammany politician. His bank is
al % Mulberry street.
Italians are particularly susceptible
10 the influences such men as De Vito
can bring to bear upon them. No other
immigrants to this country are so anx-
ious to become citizens as are the 1tal-
ans. They have been told they cannot
get work on any of the Government
!oos unless they are naturalized. How
mey get naturalization papers Is i'm
material to them. DE Vito and others
VI his kind have become rich and pow
srtul making Citizens" of these immi-
The same naturalization frauds are now
%ns perpetrated as were common In the
Sys or Tweed. Fifteen dollars Is the
-TEkeet price for cit t-zenship papers
II onil laws are set at defiance. The very
SsoSnsttution. which every alien on be-
m.hsihg a citizen swearS TO uphold, Is
ro,ue sue playthlng OF. The ballot-box be-
nes mockery, as men who have
~, rlgnt to vote, thousands OF them
H. even being able to speak the English
suage, are compelled to vote just
.rnnelr masters direct.
The Evening World" has spent weeks
The evening world., 1894-03-24
If Politics Can't Save Him Brockway Will Have to Go.
THEY CAUGHT THE THIEF.
Miss Hymnn Summoned Her Broth
cr, Who Held Him.

NISS H. mum summoned tter brOtn-
cr, Who Held Him.
Thief Is written on every line of your
face" said Justice Koch. in the Yorkville
Police Court, to-day to Robert Meade.
twenty years old. of 1916 Third avenue,
who was arraigned on charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Miss Sophie Hyman,
residing at 46 East Fifty-eighth street.
Meade Is short and slender. with an evil
cast of features. He has been arrested
twice before for theft.
The iymanS occupy house at the
above address. Miss Hyman, twenty
four years old, arose from the dinner
table on Friday evening in advance OF
the others, and as she ascendcd to the
second floor she saw the thief coming
out of her brothers room and gave an
exclamation of fright.
Her cry was heard by her brother Leo,
and as he came up the stairs the thief
sped past him and tried to escape
through the front door. Leo turned and
grappled with h!n, and in the struggle
dropped a gold fob and gold scarf pin.
valued at $3j. on the floor
In the meantime. servant was
despatched for a policeman, and she re-
turned with Policeman Hertz, OF the
East Fitty-first street station. He soon
brought Meade to terms and locked him
up for the night. He was held for trial
in 81. 800 bail.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
Two Documents That Will Be Used
as Evidence Against Banker
De Vito and Others.
pERJlRERS DO THE PADRONES BIDDING.
Law Outraged, Dummies Sent to Court
and Thousands of Aliens Tlade
"Citizens" at Sis Head.

There are men buying selling citizen
ship
papers surreptiously and by fraud.
short toenableth theme citizens
cizens" with the fact that
she ito the polso
then sell
In
boldly with
and
political throw the
thus llegitmatey made.
perhaps
out
papers who
of the holders bleed
he patron n and nefaious
evidence
perjury submitted this Bpe Of
New York and
the law probably and
hsrantof custody in short time
Some of procured
bureaus are in possession The Evening World"
in obtained evidence
haudulsnty procured them is told below.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
Used ChlOrOfOrm.


About $40 o'clock Mr.. Doris was
awakened by the fumes of chloroform
He opened his eyes quickly and found
that a handkerchief saturated with the
drug was being held against his nose
and mouth by strong. firm hand.
By the moonbeams which came stream
ing through the window, Mr.. Doris took
in the situation at a glance.
He saw standing over him a man about
Ave feet nine inches in height, wearing a
| light Spring overcoat and a black slouch
hat.
The mans face was partially screened
by black mask. which covered. his
| eyes and forehead.
Mr. Doris grabbed the mans wrist. al
the same time crying out:
What do you want hereT'
The burglar struggled to press the sat
urated handkerchief more tightly to his
victims face. simultaneously rumagng
under his pillow. where Mr.. Doris had
about $57 in money and an expensive
gold watch.
Mr.. Doris by this time became thor
oughly awake. and. raising himself half
way up, resting in the bed upon his
knees, attempted to clutch at the mans
|
| throat.
struck with "a Revolver.
The burglar wrenched himself from
the grasp and pulled out a revolver.
Holding Mr.. Doris by the throat he
struck him twice on the head with the
butt OF the weapon. Mr.. Doris then
gave a slight cry and fell back on the
bed half conscious.
! lie raised himself again on his elbow
| and tried to get at the intruder.
The burglar backed OF to the middle
of the room and pointing the revolver
at his victim said
! % you! I'll fix YOU" and fired,
The bullet struck Mr.. Doris in the
| feshy part of the thigh and passing
| through lodged Itself In tie bedding.
| The burglar did not wac TO see N he
| had completed his work, but, running
| downstairs. made his escape through the
| back basement window and across the
| lot in the rear of the house TO the next
| street
In the mean time Miss Tilly had heard
| the Commotion In her fathers room, fol-
| lowed by the pistol shot
She jumped out OF bed, and throwing
| open the front window cried loudly for
help.
Policeman Ansort, OF the Fifth avenue
| ste ton, answered her summons When
he arrived. closely followed by two other
((onttnued on SepeRLa Fti0G TO-.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
CRAZY OVER PRENDERGAST.
EiGhtcen-Ncnr-OId Girl Causes n
Scnrc In chicago building.
,ay Associated rross)

CHICAGO. March Elizabeth Davis,
an e!ghteeu-year-old girl, created con-
sid rahlc excitement in the Woman :
Temple Building this morning by dc
mtndlng To see the murderer of Mayor
Harrison She was labor!ng under an
insane de.usion that PrenderGast was
confined somewhere in the building.
The girls Wild actions badly scared
the occupants OF many OF the offices, She
declared that she was in sympathy with
Prendergast. She was finally locked up
by the police and will be examined as IL
her sanity.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
C0XEY HAS NO ARMY YET.
MnssillOn in n state of Wonder
Whether lie VIII Get One.

MASSILLON, o.. March 2L-Interest
N Coxey and his Washington pilgrimage
seems 10 decrease in direct proportion
to the distance from the rendezvous.
There are about twenty newspaper cor
respondents here, and the army Is less
numerous at this time. CoNey and Brown
hustled in this morning from the
formers residence. and seemed to be
very busy with preparations for the
march. which Is to begin tomorrow.
Tents were pitched on the Gun Club
grounds to-day. There meetings will be
they desire.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
KNOWS OF NO STEALING.
state COmptrolIer's Answer to Ru-
mOrr of DefalcntiOn.
tBy Associated Press,

Nby Associated fretsb
BUFFALO, March 2l.-State Comp
troller Roberts. who is in the city at
tending the funeral of friend, this
morning received several messages OF
inquiry relative to the rumors published
In Troy and elsewhere. that a defalci-
tion had been discovered In the Comp
troller's office. Mr.. Roberts made this
statement to the Associated Press. in
reply to the query asking what grounds
there might be for such II rumor:
From the evidence now before me
have no reason to believe that there has
been any defalcation in the Comptroller's
office The. rumors to which you refer
are probably based upon the investiga-
ton of certain rebates OF taxes made to
TRANSFORMATION companies and large cor
porations; That investigation is not yet
completed. so that ! am not prepared
to express any positive opinion on the
subject Any publication with reference
to the matter at this time Is prema-
ture."
Comptroller Roberts will leave Buffalo
tomorrow. returning to Albany Monday
morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
KILBRETH DIDN'T GO.
But He Intends to Board Some of
the Big Steamships.

the Big Steamships.
Collector Kilbreth did not board the
Germanic at Quarantine this morning as
he had intended.
The Germanic passed Quarantine at s
o'clock. and reached her dock a few
minutes after 9. 1t was reported yester-
day in Custom-House circles that the
Collector and Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Hamlin proposed to board the
Germanic, having heard OF big Snug
Cling scheme. A large quantity of the
smuggled goods were said to be in the
steamship.
Though the Collector took no action to-
day in the Germanic's case. there may
be surprise In store for some Of the
Custom-House inspectors.
NO" said the Collector to an Even
Ing World reporter this morning. Il
can't say that the Germanic slipped in
too early for me to-day. because I'm
q pretty early riser. ] propose boarding
in person quite a number of incoming
ocean steamers. and may commence my
inspections at any time when liners come
N
The evening world., 1894-03-24
MADISON RESULTS.
Ed Lnhey, nt Odds of IL to 1, Takes
the First Event.

RACE TRACK, MADISON. IL, March
A-To-day's racing at this track re-
suited as follows:
First Race--Half a mile.-Won by Ed
Lahey, IL to and to |: Cole Younger.
even for place. was second, and False
third. Time-O53.
Second Race--Five and half fur
longs.-Won by Jim Head. 2 to l and 4
to s: Cactus Blossom, 2 to ! place, was
second, and Dan Farrell third. Time
la
The evening world., 1894-03-24
LONG SHOT AT NEW ORLEANS
John r., IL 20 TO ! Chance, Captures
the Opening Race.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS,
March 24.-The results of the races here
to-day were as follows:
First Race-Five furlonRs Won by
John p. 20 TO and to /: Bobby Beach,
5 To 3 for place. was second, and Ouida
third. Time-l.l3 IL.
Second Receive furlongs Won by
Rabbit 3 to and even; Satinet. 2 TO
for place. was second, and Marjory
Hilton third. Time 10 IA.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
BRUINS BODY BURIED.
The New Yorker Who Killed Him
self in Boston.
(By Associated Press.D


BOSTON, March 2-Charles Brun.
the New Yorker, whose body was found
in the Charles River Thursday, was
buried this afternoon at the Mount
Hope Cemetery, in this city. The inter
ment was ordered by the two men from
New York who identified the body
This disposition of the body Is n
surprise, as II was first announced that
It would be taken to New York for
burial. 1t Is now stated. however. that
Brun had no property and 1t was de-
cided that II would be too expensive to
take the body there.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
ONE SALE ENDED.
Seized Goods viii lie Auctioncd
On Monday.

The sale OF unclaimed goods at the
United States Barge Once ended this af-
ternoon. Altogether 1851 lots were sold
bringing S9O,5CO. II Is considered a good
showing by the Custom House officials.
Monday at 10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
SAILED FOR EUROPE.
Nine. Patti One of the Cnmpanin's
pRssenRers.

Nine. Patti One OF the CnmpRnin's .
Passengers.
The Cunard line steamship Campania
sailed this morning for Liverpool
Among those on board as cabin passen.
gers were Sig. Nicolini and Nine. Patti.
Nicolini, L. NJ. Montgomery and Mrs
Montgomery, Rev. J. 8. Black and Mrs
Black and Rev. NJ. G. Bowie.
Some of those sailing on the French
line steamship La Bretagne were Nine
Theo. Mrs. Maurice Grau. DR.. Bergeron
Capt. Bruandet French army; Capt.
taine Clairin and Mrs. Clairin.
German Lloyd Steamship Company
were Fritz Won Bermuth and Mrs. vor
Bermuth. II. c. de Camp and Mrs. dc
Camp and Rev j. s. Stevenson.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
DR.. HEGEMAN ORDAINED.
Advanced to the Priesthood To.
Day by Bishop Potter.

The Rev. J. Winthrop Hegeman, rector
elect of Christ's Church, Riverdale- on
Hudson, was this morning advanced
to the priesthood by Bishop Potter, in
the Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth
avenue and Twentieth street He was
assisted by Rev. DR.. John Wesley
Brown, Of st. Thomas's.
Preceding the ceremony of ordina-
tion lO4 children were confirmed by the
Bishop.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
DIVER STILL KEEPS MUM.
Friends Deny that He VIII Resign
from Tnmmnny Leadershfn

Police Justice Diver did not have his
statement ready for publication to-day.
He is still consulting with friends as to
the course he will pursue. He may have
something to say next week.
The report that he will resign the Tam
many leadership Is denied by his friends.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
GOV. WAlTE'S CASE.
supreme Court of Colorado sends
II 10 the District Court.

DENVER March a - The supreme
Court has sent the Fira and Police
Board case back to the District Court
This is the case that caused the trouble
with Gov. Waite.
The evening world., 1894-03-24

Richard V, L. Newton the ex-rolice Justice OF
GrSysseni was taken from the Raymond Street
Jsil, Brooklyn to the Kings County penltsntiAry
late this afternoon. lie was removed In a coach
by sheriff Butlling. There no crowd 70 wit
nesA the departure
The evening world., 1894-03-24

Sig, Manuel de la Cucva, who had been for
fourteen years Vicc-Consui Of Spain at this
port, has been promoted BY his Government to
a second class ConsulShip, lie will me the Span
ish Consul AT st, Thomas, and expects to start
for that place as soon be can arrange his
business anairs In this city.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
SETTLED ON THE OLD BASIS
Erooklyn city Rniirond Employees
VIII Receive ~ n Day.

After two days session between
President Lewis, Of the Brooklyn City
Railroad, and a Committee Of en-
ployees OF the road, settlement was
reached this afternoon
The men have agreed to go TO work
next week on the old basis OF 81 per
daN.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
CROKER IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The Tammnny Boss Stin Reticent
on New York Politics.

Dy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March a.
Richard Croker, the Tammany boss ar
rived here last night from Southern
California. and registered at the Bald
win Hotel, where suit of rooms had
been reserved for him.
Mr.. Croker refused to talk on politi-
cal subjects. but evinced considerable
interest when he was told that there was
a number of Tammanyites here from
New York,
The evening world., 1894-03-24
Senator CoIauitts Condition.

(By Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Colquitts
condition ths morning shows no perceptibie
change since yesterday. He had very restful
night and slept a good portion OF the time.
There has been recurrence OF the sinking
spells, and the patients mind is clear
The evening world., 1894-03-24
DIR. sconeId May Recover.

AsBuRY PARK, ~ j.. March 2i,-Dr. sconeld.
a young physician, we'll known In Ashury Park.
has been taken TO the insane asylum at Trenton.
lie fell from his bcyc, and struck his head.
His friends hope for his recovery.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
Harry McGIennen Is Dead.
my Associated Press.

BOSTON. March 2i.-Harry McGlen
men business agent OF the Boston Thea
tire. and one of the best-known theatri.
cal men in New England. died this morn,
The evening world., 1894-03-24
Denounced Bishop wigger.

PATERSON. n. j.. March 2A-MemberS OF the
Catholic Benevolent Legion, No. 70, at meet
ing last night denounced Bishop wigger for
opposing Dean McNulty. The removal OF Or.
smith OF 81. Josephs Church, for siding with III,
Bishop. will be asked
The evening world., 1894-03-24

James Caulhed, the Brooklyn reporter who
was stricken blind on Thursday. supposedly
from fash from trolley wire. was still
unable to rec even slimmer OF light to-day
lie viii be examined by specialists this after
noon, but 1t is thought his case is hopeless.
The evening world., 1894-03-24

Not exceled by any high priced liniment. Sal
walton on, twenty ave cents bottle. -
The evening world., 1894-03-24

The house is located between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. In the rear is
a vacant lot extending back to the next
atraef
The evening world., 1894-03-24

Continued on SeseHia Hi0e. }
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
BICYCLING.
A Brief but Interesting Article on
the Wheel.

Bicycle agents are becoming quite
numerous and the wheel is growing
more popular every day. The follow
ing interesting article is condensed
from the New York Herald:
Cycling has become craze. The
youngest of all sports Of health-giving
exercises, combining, too, that social
aspect that no other like form of phys
ical effort can give, it is not too much
to say that it has taken the lead of all
other amusements of an out door char
acter. a conservative estimate puts
the number of cycles now in use in this
country at about 3 100000. The cycle
to a man living in the city is what a
horse is to a man in the country; the
odds are in favor Of the wheel for it
neither eats nor drinks nor asks a
stable. Bicycling is healthful and
healthy men and women are usually
moral. Women are benefited by eye
ling. The bicycling industry gives
employment to 100000 people. The
movement for good roads came first
from the wheel. The wheel is being
used more and more by the clergymen,
doctors, collectors. postmen, messen-
gers, etc. The bicycle record is below
the trotting horse record; Nancy
Hanks record is 2:O4, while the best
bicycle record is 1:5G 4-6.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
Notice..

pY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFER
Dred upon us by deed of trust executed
by James ii. Malone and wife Martha A.
Malone, on the 14th day Of January, 1893,
which is recorded i'm Vance county, Book
Is, page 81, we shall, on MONDAY TIE
IND DAY OF JULY, 1894. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, at
the court house door in Henderson, N. G.,
the following lot of land situate In Hen
derson. n. c., to-wit: Begin at stake
on Fair Ground street at the corner of the
lot owned by the Henderson Water Supply
Company, thence Westerly along Fair
Ground street - feet to the lot owned by
Martha A. Malone, thence Northcrly
along her line lsl feet to the land belong
ing TO the Young estate, thence Easterly
along said line III feet to the land of the
Henderson Water Supply Company thence
along their line 90 feet to Fair Ground
street, the beginning. Said lot fully de-
scribed in the said deed.
This 3Oth day of May, 1894.
JAS. X. YOUNG.
A. &. ZOLLICOFFER,
Trustees.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

transient advertisements 10 be published
,,1p month and under. must lie paid for in
a4yanc. All advertising for a shorter time
man three months is considered transient
tu.ireSs Accounts rendered quarterly
@or all advertisements published for
longer period of time.
IOcal advertisements to appear among
-.atifug matter will be charged 10 cents per
line Tor first insertion, and cents per line
tor each insertion thereafter.
Inual advertisements, such As admins
traitors and executors notices, commission
rrs' and trustees sales, SUNNI ons TO non
residents &c. VIII be charged for at rates
fIxcd by law, except when they exceed a
certain limit of space, in which case we re-
,tryp the right to fix our own price. All
suriI business must be PAID FOR IN AID
VANCE. The compensation is small and
We cannot afford to take risks or wait the
pleasure of persons to pay.
obituary notices, resolutions of respect,
,'r Will he charged for at the rate of one
cent a word and the cash must accompany
the manuscript. In cases where friends and
patrons of the paper are concerned no charge
yvIli be made for the first ten llncs-abOut 10
yvordS-or articles not exceeding that i'll
let. 9Th.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
Letter From Ringwood.

RINGwooD, n. c., June 9. 1894.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF The weather
continues cool and cotton looks sick, in
fact all crops need heat. On Thurs
day the thermometer fell from 80 to
SIS degrees in an hour and half-from
hot to cold enough to have fires and
don overcoats. Strange weather this,
and bad on all crops and animals.
A negro boy named Arch Arlington,
returning from Whitaker's church, ran
his cart into fence, upset the vehicle
and in some strange way fell out under
the horse and shafts and was found
dead an hour afterwards, the cart and
horse still on him so entangled that
the horse could not rise but was taken
out and found to be unhurt save for
the hard drive the boy gave him.
Hon. A. NJ. Waddell, Wilmington's
gifted orator and a most admirable
gentleman, well fitted to adorn any
position in the gift of the people, and
especially the high and honored posi-
ton of United States Senator, is to
deliver an address on the Goth instant
in Enfield under the auspices of the
Enfield Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, it being
the celebration of st. Johns day. The
Oath coming on Sunday the Goth has
been selected as the day. An enjoy
able time is anticipated by the fra
ternity.
The following beautiful little poem,
''Some Of These Days." from the pen
of Frank L. Stanton, has been set to
guitar music. 1t is an exquisite poem
and deserves place in every scrap
book:
Some of these days the burdens be lighter,
Hearts will be happier-souls will be
whittier,
Some of these days.
Some of these days! Let us bear with our
Faith in the future its light we may Dor
row
There Will be JOY in the golden tomorrow,
Some of these days.
Bonnie Bobbitt has returned from
! Horner School, Oxford, and G. Edgar
| Matthews from Thompson School &
Business College, Siler City, to spend
vacation. They are studious, steady
boys ord l hope will make young men
of worth and be an honor to the county
| Miss Della Weller, who has been
attending school in Littleton, has re.
turned home for the vacation.
Several people from Rocky Mount
will take board at Mrs. j. M. Weller's
for the summer, to get the benefit O
our salubrious climate and enjoy the
health preserving, health restoring
properties of Mr.. G. A. Williams
Eureka Springs mineral water.
The meeting at Halifax Monday, te
give expression 10 the voice of the
people on political matters, was largely
attended and many speeches made
but nothing definite was accomplished
and not a vote changed. Such mixet
meetings, trying to ''get the people
together,' amount to nothing and hat
better be held only on call of executive
committee of the parties.
Col. D. D. Bryan, of the Southern
Hotel, was as jolly as ever and aliv'
to the interests Of his guests having
all the best vegetables and other edi
bles the market would afford.
G. E. NJ.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
Eggs for Matching.
Notice..

DY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFER
Dred by trust deed executed to me by
p. b. Clarke, trustee, and Jno. +. Clarke
and wife, on the 9th day of April. 1892,
which is duly recorded in Vance county.
Book Is. page "a. shall, on MONDAY,
THE nth DAY OF il NE. 1894. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door in the town
of Henderson, n. c., the following real
estate to wit: Eleven valuable town lots
which are fully described i'm said deed be
ing lots Nos 26, IS, 81. 81. "a, AZ, 20, 81, -.
sc, 81, as shown by the plot of the Clarke
property. An opportunity for investment
in good town property is offered.
See deed for description.
This 9th May, 1894.
JOHN MCMILLAN, Trustee
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

Call and see the splendid line OF shoes
just opened. Prices very low for the
class OF goods. II. THOMASON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

Ready for Business.

Mr.. W. ii. Cawthon, the expert
timer on Montgomery street, is
making preparations for a season of
business activity in his line. He does
his own work and therefore can afford
to make his prices satisfactory to all.
Mr.. Cawthon uses the best iron and is
thoroughly equipped for the manufacture
of tobacco flues or any kind of tin work
and will make it to the interest of those
who need them. He is an experienced
workman and knows how to put them
up right. Try him when you want
flues. &C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
Notice.

III AVING QUALIFIED AS EXECU-
ii trix Of the last will and testament OF
w. II. Boyd, deceased. before the clerk of
the Superior Court OF Vance county. [
hereby give notice to all persons having
claims against the said deceased To present
them to me for payment on or before the
oath day Of May, 1895, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar OF their recovery All
persons indebted TO said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This May 23Id, 1894.
MRS. S. V. BOYD,
Fxecutrix ~ W. II. Boyd. deceased