davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
SEARCHED FOR As HARRISON.
Government Didn't Suspect How
gates Alias Was Williams.
HeWants Time To Settle Up Hts
Business Her

The request made yesterday by Henry
w. Howgate. alias Williams,th the defaulting
ex-Chief OF the Weather Bureau, that
he be not taken to Washington, d. C.,
until Tuesday next. will probably be
granted. Howgate wants time to dis
pose Of quite a valuable collection Of old
books and prints. The woman, known
az Mrs. Williams, who lived with him.
will, 1t Is said dispose of all the house
hould furniture at 1856 West Tenth street
and follow Howgate to Washington.
Howgate can be arraigned In any court
Federal Jurisdiction. but his case will
probably come up In the Criminal Court
there.
Howgate served under the alias OF
as qeeeny ' but S"t viii
not invaliiate any verdict found by that
Jury, according to Assistant District At
torney O'Hara, who says that as the 5ur-
names and Identity, Howgate did not
Detective A. L. Drummond. who ar.
rested Howgate. said this morning ir
Treasury Department would demand
any papers In the case from him:
''There are no papers and never were
connected with the case, under the name
ment II the Department will look FOL
the name of Harrison under which
alias the search for Howgate was con
Quoted by the Treasury, War and Sc
cret Service Departments, they ma,
find what they are looking for. Thes
records were kept under the name o
Harrison. by Officer Brooks. now dead
and by Agents G. p. Callaghan, G.. f
Hayes. and G. w, Drummond. VIII
worked up the case in New York.
made all my reports direct to Secretar
Sterling Morton. by special permits
sion OF Secretary arlisle.'
Drummond does not believe Howgat
has made any statements limiting tina
other higher officials were paties to hi
thpfts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
CRICKET IN A DRlZZLE.
Local Team Mt AIT in the Inter-
national Match.
Especial to The Evening world.p


CRICKET GROUNDS, GERMAN
TOWN, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20
Play in the return match with Lord
Hauke's team of English cricketers was
resumed this morning at ll.l5 with the
local team at bat, the Englishmen hav-
Ing ended their first innings yesterday
with 2ll runs to their credit A light
drizzle fell when play began.
Brown and Muir were the first Phiia-
delphia batsmen, Bathurst and Hill
bowling. Muir was the first to score a
run, making a pretty single. Brown fol-
lowed with several singles. Patterson,
who was injured yesterday will be I'M
able to bat to-day.
At ll.35 the game was called on account
Of the drizzing rain. The Americans up
to this time had made Is runs. Pay
was resumed at 1910 after thirty-five
minutes intermisSton.
Muir was caught by De Trafford, off
Hill. Score, 16-1-2. A. II. Wood was
the next batter up. r. d. Brown was
F: H.. Bohlen was the next batter.
Bohlen seemed to be satisfied with a
defensive game and had made only one
run when Wood, In trying to get away
a ball, let 1t into his own wicket and
was out for 10. Three wickets for AZ.
Scott took his place. One minute late,
Bohlen was out, leg before wicket, for
|; wickets for A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
CAUGHT ON The TRACK
Two Men Arrested While Carry
ing a Bundle Of Booty
The Plumber Traced to the Burglary
Of a Railroad Station.
Prisoners Say They Found the Nalu-
ables While Tramping.

ELIZABETH y. j., Sept. 29-Charlc-
and Henry Hunt were arrested at 2,%
o'clock this morning while walking down
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks by OF
fccrs Henry and Barry. They had
reached what is known to the local po-
lice as "thc dead line" when the arrest
was made
They carried suspicious looking
bundle. which, when opened was FOUND
to contain a ladies' astrachan cloak, a
gold watch and chain. number OF hahd'
kerchiefs and numerous trinkets. The
men claimed that they had discovered
the bundle a little farther down the rail,
road track. Search of the track revealed
number of other trlnkets, which mad
evidently been dropped by the men:
Among other things the officers found
q towel saturated with blood. This made
the officers still more suspicious, ana
they reached the conclusion That muir
der had been committed, or, nj least,
that some woman had been aSsaulteu
by the prisoners.
The men claimed that they belonged III
New York, and that they were trampinR
to Newark in scach Of work They
mined to hold them for an investigation.
About II o'clock this morning station
Agent Reed reported that the North
Elizabeth station had been broken open
during the night and that many ar
ticles had been carried off by thieves
He Identified the articles which the po-
lice had taken from these.
Entrance had been effected by means
of n window and they had evidently
succeeded in ransacking the house and
station without alarming any one.
A number OF pawn tickets for watches
and other jewelry were found In the
pockets of the men arrested. and this
IL considered by the police as still more
damaging evidence against them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
PRICE MEETS GoFF.
They Discuss Applegate's Charges
Before Lawyer Grant
The PsIice Captain May Prosecute
= the Lexow Witness.
He Says the Green Goods Mans
Testimony Was False.

About noon to-day Capt. Price. com
manding the West Thirty seventh street
Police Precinct, was seen to enter 80
Nassau street. He was shortly fol-
lowed by Lawyer John W. Goff the
counsel for the Lexow Investigating
Committee.
Both men went to the top floor, which
IL occupied by Attorney Louis J. Grant,
who Is known to be Capt. Prices pri-
vate counsel.
BY indirect means 1t was learned that
the purpose of this joint visit was to
free Capt. Prices skirts Of the charge
OF bribery, brought against him by Will
lam Applegate, the green-goods man.
before the Lexow Committee.
Applegate, who was the lieutenant of
James Mentally, king of the green
goods men, testified before the Com
mittee that shortly after Price had been
made Captain, he !Applegate) called at
the station and handed the Captain
This is from Jimmy"
BY Jimmy, Applegate explained
that he meant James McNally, who
wac. then operating q green-goods E, es-
Establishment with Headquarters in Sew
lice Precinct
the money, and immunity was. granted
to McNaily for several months, until
suddenly word was privately received
from Captain Price that things were
getting too hot, and that the green
goods business must move out Of his
Capt. Price has said repeatedly to
friends that he proposed to prosecute
declares that the green-goods mans
story is a deliberate and malicious
lie. He says that he never saw. Apple
gate until within few days after the
raided him and others OF his KIND out
OF an opium joint in that precinct.
At the time of the rail- the policemen
OF Ppe as d they saw
no one In the act OF smoking the court
The Captain says that Applegate then
Price, It is stated. met Mr.. Con-. to
try to convince him that Applegate' 4
charges were false and that there was
nothing in them to provoke an Inquiry.
What the success Of that mission was
could not be learned from either Capt.
Price or Mr.. Con.
Lawyer Graut was visited by an
World rep9,rt ,bs nae was as He
was asked whether Capt. Price dis
and admitted that the subject had been
S etween hi him "a and ID his Client. many ''
Asked II Capt Price intended to prose-
cute Apologize, Mr.. Grant said:
Don't, you think It is natural that
that ne never committed would seek
Tor redress against his defamersT'
Mr.. Grant implied that 1t is quite like
~ that Capt. Price will proceed AGAINST
Applegate for perjury or the particu-
lar legal offense which may cover the
alleged false testimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
JERRY SULLIVAN DEAD.
He Was n Brother of the Well
known Dry Dollar"

Jeremiah j. Sullivan. brother of
Senator Timothy DRY Dollar" Sulli-
van, died at his home, 1903 Broome street,
this morning, after a long illness, re-
sultng from an attack of pneumonia
last spring.
Jerry" as he was called. was almost
as well known in the Sixth District as
his famous brother. DRY Dollar" whom
OF the district He was only twenty
eight years old, and was unmarried,
but he was following along In the foot
steps OF his brother. and had he lived
local politics.
He was popular among the masses.
and bore reputation for fearless, hon
est and manly character. His funeral
will take place on Tuesday morning
next from his home In Broome street,
and his body will be buried In Calvary
Cemetery,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
CARHART MUST APOLOGIZE,
Otherwise His Wife Says She
Wont Forgive Him.
The Actor Did Not Appear in Court,
but Sent a Letter.

Actor James L. Carhart was not
present when his case was called up for
examination to-day in Jefferson Market
Police Court
Mrs. Carhart, who charges her actor
husband with abandonment. was on
hand, however, accompanied by her law
yer, Mr.. Sharps. of Ex-Judge Fuller
toms office.
Mrs. Carhart was summoned to the
bridge and Justice Hogan handed her
an envelope, with the remark that her
husband had written to him. but he
didn't care to read the letter and would
turn 1t over to her.
The letter was from Carhart, request
ing that his wife be asked to drop the
matter IT was accompanied by lot OF
promises relating to what he would do In
the future, but Mrs. Carhart would not
go into the particulars.
He wants me to drip the case" she
said to an Evening World" reporter,
"but / never will-yes, ! just never will
do so, unless he publicly Apologies In
the newspapers for everything he has
uttered dcrogatory to my character.
"He has said cruel things concerning
one"
Justice Hogan requested Lawyer
Sharpe to see Actor Carhart and in
form him that an adjournment had been
taken until Monday at 10 A. M. The
Justice intimated that II Mr.; Carhart
did not appear something would be like
ly to drop and In effect II would be the
stern hand OF the law. accumulated by
warrant of arrest.
Hr. and Mrs. Carhart make counter
Of In 6Iplttxy Ono nf the alleged
causes for the rupture in their domestic
felicity is William Watson. said to be a
ma nufacturer.
Several months ago Watson and Car
hart met in a street-car and fought.
Arrests followed, and the case was set
tied in court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
NO BAIL FOR GIBBONS.
The Alleged Palmer" of JeweIry
Held for Examination.

John Gibbons. who was arrested yes
terday afternoon on Maiden lane. after
having robbed several jewelry houses by
palming and pocketing the goods shown
him by statesmen, was arraigned to-day
at the Tombs' Police Court.
He looked anything but the thief he
Is charged with being. Present In court
were II: A. Bliss, manager of the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company. at %
Maiden lane, and represent atives Of E.
G. Webster & Co. and other silverware
and jewelry houses, who claim to have
been victimized by the prisoner.
Gibbons was arrested at the instiga-
ton OF Mr.. Bliss. who charged him with
stealing goods to the value of $50
He pleaded not guilty. and demanded
an examination be given be given until
Tuesday to prepare his defense. Ball
was fixed at 81 900, and having no bonds
men he was committed to the Tombs.
iomh 6. wkaoHurstiknowgrkg I'd fw gk W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
BURGLAR PLEADED GUILTY.
Callahan Stole q Watch and Chain
from Frederick Muller.

Patrick Callahan. sixteen years old. of
Ct Monroe street. was held in $500 for
trial on a charge OF burglary by Justice
Koch In Essex Market Court to-day.
Frederick Muller. u liquor dealer. OF SO
Pike street. says that Callahan. who
formerly lived In the Pike street house.
asked him on Thursday last for the
house key. as he wanted to get some
articles he had left there. Muller says
that the prisoner then forced open the
door OF the liquor dealers apartments
and stole a gold watch and chain, gold
ring and three silk handkerchiefs.
Policeman Currie, of the Madison
street station. arrested Callahan yester-
day and found part of the stolen
property on him. The gold watch and
chain were found in pawn office and
were also recovered. Callahan pleaded
guilty to the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
TELL THAT TO THE JURY"
Schram Said He Did Not Know II
Was a Confederate Bill.

Pincus Schram. twenty-five years old
OF 104 Suffolk street, was held for trial
by Justice Koch, in the Essex Market
Police Court, to-day.
At noon yesterday he called upon
Saloon Keeper Joseph Tucker, Of 81
Hester street and asked him to change
a $50 bill. Tucker only had 500 and gave
him that, telling him to call later in the
day for the balance. Tucker discoy-
cred that the bill was a Confederate
and worthless. When Schram called for
the $50 Policeman Foley, of the Eldridge
street station, placed him under arrest.
Schram said that he did not know
that the bill was worthless, and that it
was passed upon him. Justice Koch
told him TO tell that story to the jury
when he Is on trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
Three Wrecks, Three Men Killed.
(By Associated Pressl

AURORA. N. Y. Sept. ga bad freight
wreck occurred on the Western New York and
PennsyifaniA Railroad Just south OF East Aurora,
last night. As the first section OF train No lti
was coming down the grade at Fillmore Park an
oil car exploded, wrecking twenty-five cars OF
oil, lumber, coal and merchandise. The wreck
age took IRE and the flames spread 10 A neigh.
boring house, which was destroyed
COLUMBUS. Miss, Sept 2s.-An extra freight
train on the Mobile and Ohio, Jumped the track
near here yesterday and rolled down a high EN-.
bsnkment. Conductor Fitzgerald and Daniel
Thompson, colOred brakeman were Killed
-Four others OF the train crew were seriously In.
jured.
COLUMBIA, Pa. Sept. "a work car colIlded
with passenger car the Donegal Electric
Railway. near here. yesterday Dennis Kehoe
aged hfty years. killed and John Ford had
his paw broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
BUILDING FELL IN.

TwO-StOry Structure on Wooster
street CoIlapses.
The two-story brick building in the
rear of 1877 Wooster street, fell in at 10
o'clock this morning.
Six workmen wer engaged in raising
the building under the supervision of
Contractor Gottlieb Hamilton, of SO South
Fifth avenue.
The building was occupied as a car
penter shop by William Lynch No one
was hurt The buildingwas owned by
the Grace estate. The police are try
Ing to find out who Is to blame for the
accident.
The jack-screw which is used in rails
ing the building was not properly
handled.
The man who put the jack-screw In
place will have to stand the RESPONSE
hilitv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
WANTS HER OLD SERVANT.
Mrs. O'DOnohue Advertises for Mag
gle McGinnis to Return.

Mrs. Peter ]. O'Donohue, sister-in- law
OF Joseph J. ODonohue, inserted an ad-
vertisement In morning paper to-day.
asking for information concerning one
Maggie McGinnis.
Mrs. O'Donohue said her only object
In inquiring for Maggie McGinnis was to
get back a good servant, who was mar
ried from Mrs. O'Donohue's home on
West Forty-tifth street twenty years
ago.
II learned" said Mrs. O'Donohue,
that Maggie lost her husband and four
children, and had gone to st. Francis $
Hospital. They did not know anything
about her there, and put In the adyer-
tisement as the best way to find her."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
REPUBLICANS FOR CULLEN.
They Nominate the Democratic JUS
tice to Succeed Himself.

Supreme Court Justice Edgar NJ Gull
len, a Democrat, was this afternoon
nominated to succeed himself on the
bench by the Republican Judiciary Con-
vention, held in the County Courthouse,
Brooklyn.
The nomination was made by &C.
clamation and was greeted with great
applause.
1t is almost certain that Justice Cullen
will be the choice also of the Demo-
cratic judiciary Convention, which is
yet to be held
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
Peter J. O'Donohue to Wed.

Cards are out for the marriage on Oct, 10 OF
Peter J. o'DOhohue. OF West Seventy second
street, nephew OF City Chamberlain oDonohue
TO Miss Desmond Louise Smith. The bride is the
sister Of the Rev Father Smith OF the French
catholic Church on Twenty-third street II is
understood that Father Smith VIII soiemniEe the
marriage, and that Miss Mary Theresa oDono-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
Self-Charged Forger Held.

Christian Petersen, the Norwegian, who walked
into Police Headquarters Thursday and charged
himself with having committed a $3.50 check for
gerry at Wilson, Wis, last March, was rear
raigned at Jefferson Market Police Court to-day.
and remanded to Police Headquarters, Inspector
McI.aughlns man stated that Deputy Sheriff
Reilly. OF st. Paul. MINI, was coming on with
warrant and sItrsdition. II necessary. would
follow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
Says n woman swindIed Him.

Minnie Blumberg twenty-five years old was
held for trial in Essex Market Court to-day for
obtaining money under false pretenses. Saloon
Keeper Samuel Goldberg. OF l Forsythe street,
says Minnie called on him and said that Mrs
Lena schlosser OF IS Henry street, who employed
me defendant as servant, had sent her for S.
Goldberg says he then learned he had been
have been similarly yictimiEed, The girl denied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

Jack White has a good game colt in
Long Bridge, He can take an awful lot
OF punishment and never finch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
ROAD RACES PROHIBITED.
HaclSensaclE CommissiOners Refuse
Formulation TO CycIers.
lspec!al 10 nc Eyenlng Worldl

ISpecIaI 70 Tic Evening WorIdl
HACKENSACK. n. j., Sept. 29,-The
people OF this town were to-day in
tensely indignant over the action OF the
Improvement Commission at their spec
ial meeting last evening, prohibiting the
championship bicycle races to take place
on upper Main street this afternoon.
The proposed course Is In the town
limits, and though travelled but little,
the Commissioners decided that the
races could not be, held, and so mott
The one and five mile races were set
for to-day, and all the local cracks
were entered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
Gen. John p. Hawkins Retired.
ny Associated Press. }

NY ASSOCIATED fress)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-By opera
ton OF law. Brig. Gen. John p. Hawkins,
Commissary General Of Subsistence
since December, 1892 retired from active
service to-day. The fact was antici-
pated. In official order from the War
Department recounting at length the
gallant and meritorius services of Gen.
Hawkins since his graduation from the
Military Academy In 1862.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

PATH ST, II W.-Handsome suit, with bath;
square room, 80; bath convenient; hall rooms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
HOUSES,
FLATS,
ROOMS.
Says Dupuy VIII Not Resign.

CBy Associated Pressl
PARIS, Sept, 29.-The Echo de Paris
denies that there is any truth in the
report circulated by La Patrie and La
Cocarde that Premier Dupuy Is to re-
sign Immediately, and that he Is to be
succeeded by NJ Raymond Poincarre
the Minister OF Finance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
THE MYSTIC.

123 w. both ST., next to cor. Broadway.
Modern hotel apartment house; suits furnished
or unfurnished; hrst-class cuisine; references.
COMPLETELY furnished fat, nearly new, for
sale: worth 5000 will sell for $3.50: $40 month
ly; 4 rooms 4 bath: steam heated; choice neigh
lObth at,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

BY TWO young bachelors large room, immeaia,s -
vicinity Union Square ESD IT. term. ho.
exceed SO weekly Permanent, box 4st worm,
COUPLE WANT furnished rooms isnt noS
Clean, box 2l2 World.
pARIoR mr. basement for light housekeeping
party OF 2; reference II required Parior' "O-
SIS World.
WANTED-In respectable family, Furnished ~
unfurnlshed room for gentlemen "a.
old boy lady to care for board poyi eAs'
Malone $50 E. 27th ST. --'
WANTFD-Furnished room for light houseksep
ing In a clean house a near 6sth 81; sthni.ha
I child; So to a. FritE, care Hotel 'on 'T
seth st. q 9th ave ---.S
wANrFn-smaIi room Tor young lady n 90
Ward. Call or address 100 Bisscksr - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

That the officials OF the new racing |
have any crooked business at their |
track, II possible. was demonstrated |
Yesterday when they refused to allow |
Leon Stedeker. the bookmaker who
WEIGHED over the Brooklyn Handicap
this year. to enter their gates. Stedeker
has managed to do business at various
small tracks since he became a welcher,
and although complaints have been made
he was not troubled. This move on the
part of the Queens County Jockey Club
was good one. and Ii in line with
its statements when 1t applied to the
Jockey Club for a license. The officials
are evidently looking as far as possible
towards the protection of the patrons
OF the track, and they deserve success.
1t was the same old story at Jerome
Park yesterday in regard to the racing
The stake race narrowed down to
two-horse contest, Stonenell and Punch,
IA two-year-old, who only graduated
from the maiden ranks short time ago.
Stoneneu was quoted at 10 loo IN the
betting, and galloped in front all the
way,
The only thing that caused anything
approaching excitement was when a
woman OF uncertain age came dashing
into the Enclosure on bicycle She
was dressed in one OF the new bicycle
| suits OF light blue serge, and cut quite
a dash. The crowd ''guyed" her until
she retired.
1t was reported that Leonawell was
| scratched In the second race because II
| came to MIR. Dryers ears that he
would be "hoisted" II he won He was
entered TO be sold for 800, when II is
| doubtful II ten times that amount would
| buy him.
Jack White has a good game colt in
| Long Bridge, He can take an awful lot
OF punishment and never finch.
II is said that after to-day Col. Lewis
| Clark will sever his connection with the
Harlem race track. Louisville, as Presid-
ing Judge, he having rendered his resig-
ration TO take effect at that time The
cause of Col. 'lark's retirement Is said
TO be friction OF management. The trou-
BILE arose over a race that occurred
about ten days ago, in which the win
ner was foulel several times BY the
place horse, and Col. Clark wanted 10
disqualify the place horse. but was
Oyerruled by the associate judges
beginning the second week In Octo-
Der. Col. Clark will preside at the new
oakley track, in Cincinnati Charles
f. Price, Secretary Of the Louisville
Jockey Club, will be his associate in the
stand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
unfurnished Rooms to Let.

18TH ST., 500. 500 e. Rooms & bedrooms; all
ready; good ORDER 90 so, ST. co.
PATH ST., 26S W.. / door from avenue-2 unfur-
nished rooms; conveniences for living light
business.
42D ST, 25l Wight. cheerful rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. Apply Manager Clinton Apart
ments, 1853 W. 42d st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

22D ST. AL W.-Private family have yerv A.
sirable rooms to rent; newly furnished: term.
moderate. 'H,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

TO RENT OR
WANTED IN To-
NJ q II X o w S
"WORLD" WILL
BE REPEATED
+ II + + o r
c II A r G f IN
NJ o n ID A Y s
4" f V f n / N G
w 0 X l. D."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
Their wives Talked Too Much.

Two men were arraigned before Justice Koch
in Essex Market Court to-day on the charge OF
abandoning their wives. They were b. Degan OF
ls2 chrystie street, and Jacob Garfunkel, OF IFS
Stanton street Both men said that they left
LONE because their wives talked too much Degan
Was ordered TO pay his wife 81 a week and Gar
funkel 70. pay his spouse 81 week. In default
pf bail both men were locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

3.D ST. 1875 w-Nicely furnished large room .
connecting bedroom; also single rooms.
Bad ST, 339 Wills: nicely furnished front
hall room: gas. bath; nice location.