davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
STABBED IN A FIGHT.
Hugh Burns Wounded and John
Fields Held for Trial.

John Fields. forty years old, Of 242
West Seventeenth street. formerly man
ager Of Murray & Dietz at Rockaway
Beach. but at present waiter in Child's
restaurant on Cortlandt street, was a
prisoner this morning In the Yorkville
Court,
Fields was arrested early this morning
charged with stabbing his friend, Huga
Burns, Of 15S varick street. twice in the
left leg.
The pair came up from Rockaway
about midnight and quarrelled on the
boat because Burns refused to loan
Fields some money. When the boat put
M they we're still at IL.
At Third avenue and Thirty fourth
street the two friends came to blows,
and during the fight Fields, II Is said.
stabbed Burns. and was arrested as he
was running away. Justice Voorhis held
him In 8. 900 bail for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
THREW HIM OVERHEARD.
Hastings Protested Against Being
Robbed.

John Hastings, a iabogGr. OF 2S Green
wich street, was robbed of As cents by
three men while he was asleep on a pile
OF lumber at pier %, East River, yester
day afternoon. He discovered his loss
Immediately, the thieves having awak-
ened him as they were departing. He
accused them, and they set upon AMI
beat him In an unmerciful manner They
then threw him overheard. \ sailor
fished him out.
Hastings went to the oak street sta
ton and Policeman Webb was sent out
e. ronh hd the ehieDes' John Ryan alas ,as
Cherry street. was pointed out as one
OF the robbers, and in the Tornbs Court
this morning he was held "a $500 bail
for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
MURDER AT BESSEMER.
German Shot In His Home for an
Unknown Motive.
By Associated Pre,sD

PUEBLO. Col, Aug. 6.-John Schode,
an unmarried German. forty years OF
age. and for twelve years past a black
smith helper n. the steel works. was
murdered yesterday afternoon. He had
been living alon. In the rear OF small
house IT. the most frequcntcd part of
Bessemer. About 3 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon Mrs Martin. "a neiehbor. heard
pistol shot, and looking out saw n
negro woman running away from the
vicinity Of Schode's housa
She thought little OF the circumstance
till last evening, when Schode was found
lying dead In n mt Of his door. He had
q bullet hole just above the right collar
bone and almost In the middle OF the
chest. No satisfactory motive can he
assigned for the crime. The dead man $
money. $50. and his watch were found
on his body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Joseph Robinson DisObeyed n Per-
petuai Injunction.

Joseph Robinson was adjudged guilty
of contempt of Court by Justice Truax,
of the Supreme Court. to-day. for dis
obedience of n perpetual injunction en-
joining him from using the name OF
Benjamin Pike. Son d Co., opticians. of
which firm Robinson used to be a MEM
Der. The Arm name was sold to Mans
field Hanville. Hanville uses the old
firm name in East Twenty-third street.
where the Pixies, who are dead or gone
Robinson Is In business at ll46 Broad
way. He has as sign, Joseph
Thompson. late of the firm of Benja-
min Pike. Son & Co." The words late
OF the firm or are in very small let
tiers.
Justice Truax said he would fix the
amount OF the fine later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
THE HOCHSTEIN CHOWDER.
Great Parade Tonight In the Third
ana Fifth Districts.


The Max Hochste!n Association went
on its annual chowder to Donnelly's
Grove. College Point, l.. l., to-day.
Barney Rourke Is President Senator
Timothy ID. Sullivan. Nice-President;
Martin Engel, the President Of the John
A. Logan Club. Treasurer: Silver Dol
lar Smith. Chairman of the Committee
Of Arrangements, and Frederick J.
Seelig, the business leader of Tammany
Hall, Chief Lieutenant.
Five hundred persons gathered in front
of Hochstein's CLUB rooms, corner OF
Norfolk and Delaney streets. and
marched to the foot OF Broome street
where a steamboat took them to College
Point.
Among those present were Sam Engel
ex-Alderman Philip Benjamin. Walter
q. Keech, Nicholas j. Eberhardt. big
Tom sullivan, Florry Sullivan. Thomas
=. Dineen, Henry Hanson. II. J. Gold
smith, Ettienne Boyer. Joseph +. Coli
gan Charles Raap. Timothy p. Sullivan,
Henry Deyer. Julius Simon and Assem-
blyman Jacob A. Mittnacht.
There viii be parade on their return
TO the city through the Third and Fifth
Assembly Districts. and the streets along
the line of march will be gayly decorated
with lanterns and flags.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
RAID AT CONEY ISLAND.
siN Men and Two Women Arrested
Early This Morning,

The Coney Island police raided an
alleged dsorderly- house on Tyler's
walk, At 1870 o'clock this morning.
Richard Butler. thirty-hve years old
the alleged proprietor, five men and two
women were placed under arrest.
Butler WAS arrested on warrant
issued by Justice Fiunerty on COM
plant OF Maurice Wenyburg. OF i76
Forsyth street, New York. The men
described themselves as j. w clifford
of 22j West Eighteenth street. Walter
Nelly, Of 3R West Nineteenth street
New York and Michael Dunn. Of 81
Douglass street, John Nolan, Of Sc Bal
tic street, and Theodore Plate. OF Az
Nostrand avenue, brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
AFTER JUDGE KICKS.
Petition for His Impeachment Of
fered in the House.

fBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Mr. ohnson
Dem, o. has presented to the House
a memorial praying for the Impeachment
OF Augustus j. Kicks, Judge of the North
ern District OF Ohio.
Judge Kicks issued one of the first in
functions against the railway employees
In the Ann Arbor strike.
The petition Is from the Central Labor
Union of Cleveland, and gives in detail
the charges that the Judge, between s -pt.
10, 1859. and Dec. n. 1891, converted to his
own use various sums aggregatlng Sl,55S
II charges that Judge Kicks has shown
himself to be a person wholly untitled
to properly perform the duties and MAIN
tain the dignity and character of said
judicial Office. and that he Is an unsafe
and dangerous person to be intrusted
with the performance of the important
duties thereof and that the public well
fare requires that he be removed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
INVESTIGATING THE BATHS.
Health PhySicinns Admit that the
Water In Impure.

Owing to THE Evening Worlds" pub
licatlon OF the probability that cases Of
purulent ophthalmia are due to the Inn
pure water, in public baths, the health
physicians have been making an inspec-
ton OF the baths. and have an inspector
stationed at each one.
These inspectors have been instructed
to watch for indications OF sore eyes,
take the name and address of the child
afflicted and notify the parents 10
watch that the disease may not be COM
municatcd to others.
Both DIR. Doty and Dr. Roberts admit
that the water In public baths Is Impure.
but this Is due to the fact that all water
near the shore 10 contaminated. They
favor having pools within the city sup
piled with Croton water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
AT THE POINT OF A PISTOL.
brooklyn DoE-Catchcr Takes a Pet
Dog from Its Owner.

Edgar Simmons, colored. OF No,
lc27 81. Marks avenue. Brooklyn.
called on Acting Mayor Wallace this
morning to lodge a !omplpin; against
og-Catcher No. 90 Edgar said the
doE-catcher captured his sons pet dog
while II was playing on his sJoop this
morning.
When tho boy chung to the animal
the dog-Catcher. he says, pulled a re-
Volver and Threatened To sloot II he d!l
not let 60. The dog-ca.c cher then ran or
with the animal.
Edgar had two boy witnesses with him
who corroborated his statement
Dog-Catcher No. yG is Peter Lynch,
Secretary Dixon AT once notified him 10
appear at the City Hlll tomorrow morn
iIg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
BEATEN. BY TWO MEN.
Used n Knife and Club ON John
tbcrshofsky.

John ubei shofsky. an employee Of the
Brooklyn city Railroad. while returning
from work at . o'clock this morning to
his home. los New Jersey avenue, Brook
Ign, was set upon by two men and
beaten. one OF the men dubbed him
and the other used a knife. Policeman
Barrett followed the men into a house
on Manhattan avenue and captured them
after lively struggle.
In the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning they were held for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
WILLIAMS HELD FOR TRIAL.
JewelIer NewburRer's AsSRillant
Under St,OOC Hall.

Edward Williams. the daring robber
who assaulted Jeweller Newburger in
the latters store in Broadway. was held
for trial to-day at Jefferson Market
Police Court.
Hugh .. Pentecost appeared for Will
Jams and asked the complainant II there
was not discussion regarding a ring
before the assault. Newpurger aald
there was not and Williams waived
further examination.
he was held for trial In 5000 bail on
the charge OF assault and 1900 bail for
pointing loaded pistol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
THROWN FROM A BRIDGE.
Motor Chr Strikes n Wagon and
Many PicniclSers Are Hurt.


BELLAIRE, o.. Aug. 6.-While re-
turning from st. Clairsville. about mid
night picnic wagon. in which were
twenty-five persons. drove onto Whiskey
Run bridge, traversing the tracks of
the Wheeling and Bellaire Electric Rail-
way. A car, run by Motorman Nc
Conagy, was being Sailed on n sup
posed.y clear track and came upon the
wagon a. full speed, hurting 1t off the
bridge with all its occupants and the
four horses
There was sheer fall of twenty. feet
Two of the four horses were killed, the
others crippled. eight of the passengers
seriously wounded and the others more
or less injured. Emmett Pickett, the
driver of the wagon. is expected to die
at any time. Both the car and the
wagon were completely wrecked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
HER SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
Mary Ennis Charged with Throw
Ing "a Cup at Kate Nolan.

Mary Ennis, thirty-eight years old. OF
g. Dean street. was held In the butler
street Court, Brooklyn, this morning on
the charge OF ASSEMBLING Kate Nolan. OF
the same address.
Mary and Kate fought in the latter's
apartments last night. Mary, II is aaid,
threw cup at Rates head The mis-
stle went straight 10 Its mark and frnc-
tu"ci Rates skull. She was removed
TO st. Johns Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
SHOT BY A BOOTLEGGER.
The Latter Rcsists Arrest and
Wounds Two Men.
UBy AsNOclatcd Press

DECATUR, ILL.,, Aug. G.-Deputy Sher-
IN Holmes ordered Ames Lash. a Pitt
County bootlegger, under arrest on
crowded street last night. Lash began
firing At Holmes. one bullet perforated
the officers coat and another entered
the breast of Ames Spiedler. a spectator
who may die.
Officer Slmerai shot Lash In the hand
and then In the leg and he fell. on the
way to Jail there were shouts OF Lynch
him." but no other demonstration. He
had two revolvers and partner, Steve
Wright, who escaped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Four DrOXvnings.
(By Associated Press.l

Ffa5VVT"EtH
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Aug 6-Peter Allen,
aged thirty. was drowned while bathing in Ap.
ponsug Cove yesterday. He was an employee Of
he Royal Mills at River Point.
WESTERLY n. l.. Aug. 6.-WhIle bathing al
QuonocOntaug Beach yesterday John Sisson was
arried out by the undertow and drowned.
SOMERVILLE Mass, Aus. 6--Genarro Progino
an Italian boy. was drowned in a pond here yes
terday. II Is charged that his brother pushed
him from raft and allowed him TO drown with.
out offering assistance The police are Investigate
ing
HOLYOKE, Mass, Aug 6.-Albert Paleseau,
aged seventeen, OF Springfield, was drowned while
boating on the Connecticut River yesterday by
the capslzng OF his boat. The body has not been
recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
FELL FROM THE ROOF.
Peter Coffee Killed While He Was
Visiting His sister.

The Coroner was notified this morning
of the death of Peter Coffee. twenty
eight years old, of 1888 East Thirty-fourth
street.
Coffee was visiting his sister, at GIG
Second avenue. where ne met his death
at o'clock this morning He was on
the roof and fell TO the ground in the
back yard, and was instantly killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Two Brothers Drowned.


TORONTO, o.. Aug e,-word has Just reached
here that John and Charles Moore, brothers, AGED
thirteen and eighteen, were drowned In the Ohio
River yesterday afternoon while out skln-ridinK
with another boy Aad three girls. The other per-
soma in the boat were rescued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Accused of Stealing Newspapers.

Especial 10 me Evening World)
NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. Aug. Carmen
Camello. bootblack at the station here. and Henry
Wright. newsboy. in the employ OF the Eastern
News Company, were arrested here to-day by
Oficer Bethune. Several newsdealern have been
missing their newspapers and Bethune kept
watch this morlinE, and he says he saw Camello
PICK up bundle stun 1t In his vest and go u
the station where he removed the wrapper then
brought out the bundle and gave II to Wright
Both are in Jail awaiting hearing tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Three brothers Held for Stealing

Three brothers named Michael Martin and John
Miller, OF 2ii Mescro!e street Brooklyn, were in
the Gates Avenue Police Court this morning held
in $500 bail each charged with stealing a guam
tity OF horseshoes and nails from the Brooklyn
city RAilrnad Company. One OF the brothers is
employed Waterman In the Bedford station.
II is claimed he handed out the articles The
Millers deny the charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
s.abner ch.I,ech SIN n, Large.

Special 10 The Evening Worldl
NEW ROCHELLE, y. T., Aug. 6,-The Italian,
Leonardo chsilech, who stabbed John H. stou,er.
Peter CONN and Thomas NORTH on Saturday
night, has not vet been captured. He also stabbed
bis Vile. stonier IL dying and Morris Is Ia dan
Xnr from; blood -poisnning. III. L,ona who is A.
GUIDING the wounded men AayH that stouter can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
ClMANDA WAS STABBED.
lie Was Fighting with DeIoube, hut
some One EIse I sed the Knife.

Bartholomew Cimanda. forty years old
OF Mulberry street, and Barney De"
loube, twenty-one years old, OF 494 Water
street, engaged In a fight on lower Null
berry street last night, during which an
unknown man stabbed Cimanda In the left
side. The man escaped.
In the Tombs Court this morning De-
loube was held In $500 bail to await the
result OF Cimanda's injuries. Cimanda
was remandsd to Bellevue Hospital,
where he Is in a serious condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Stabbed I'm the Leg.

During GA alteration 1T Third avenue and
TASty fourth street eAriy this morning. Hugh
Bufnh, dirty yosrs old, OF i5s vsick street, was
Stabbed In the left leg By John Fields forty
ye4is old. .of 2tf West Seventeenth street. The
weund. which vas slight. was dressed a. Belle.
yns Hospital. after which Burns went homs
Ilalda Was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
$4,000 Fire in Marion, O.

MARION, o.. Aug, G.-sweetEors PlanIg Mil
burned here Sunday night, also the -four mill Of
Mark Burge Lake, Henry Desharss grocery and
several small business houses. The department
store OF 4. NJ. Deck destroyed, A numbe
Of Pan Handle freight burned. The
eHire less Is $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
BURNING VESSEL SIGHTED.
The Wreck Reported by the Muriei
Seen Again.

The brig j. G. Hamlen, jr.. of Liver
pool, y. b.. arrived in this port to-day
from Auckland, New Zealand, after a
voyage of lo5 days. Capt. Wolf reports
that at midnight on July 30. in latitude
3l.40. longitude 1920, he sighted burn
ing vessel
The brig sailed near the vessel, which
Is described as having been about 100
feet long. She was then burned nearly
to the waters edge. This is the same
wreck, 1t Is believed, that the steamer
Muriel reported having sighted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Hopper-Canary Case Postponed.

The examination in the of George r. Hop
per. eA-Treasurer of the Lillian Russell Opera
Company. who charges Manager Thomas Canary
OF the Casino. with assault which was set Gown
for this morning. was postponed until Wednesday
Mr. Canary IA confined 10 his homo by sickness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Opium smokers Arraigned.

4 fpiieah,sn Lsrkin and pevlin. Of the Eli1assth
slf}e etEslon, las nisbt railed the premises at
"a fsll street. occupied by Gertrude Young,
fwsnty-tve years old They found full opium
I(cut sbd tyo yomep. and four chipRmen.' All
we npfer the luhNe1ee d the drpg They wers
srf4lGneisi 10 the T0mhs Court tits nothing and
ksl6 n tsoD each Toe examination wsdneaday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

eth ST, 35s W., between sth 9th aveA-..
Handsome fats. 4 q 6 light rooms: decorala
ceilings: combination bath; new houses; rent w
I23. Janitor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

AID ST. 3i3 w.-2d. Sd natr. large. light rooms;
bath; washtubs. ranges sls $50.
9th ST, slS w.-lst. % mats. 4 nice, ligss
rooms; improveI tents; new broSn-stone; hI
SIS Janltor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
HOTEL ST. LoRENZ,

LOltENL
I'D st. and Lexington ave-:
new family apartment hotel;
periec' in all its appointments;
2 elevators. electric light. steam, open plumbing;
one unfurnlsh"d apartment, ,s5 SIS, ,s5 and 800
per month including service;
dining room on top floor: cuisine service and all
appointments o. high standard.
RICHARD MEARES.
I'd ha,. : rooms h bath, nicely decorated, steam
heat; convenient TO l. staten; al iiyat rooms
A;-S65 b 067 Park AVE. near s2d; elegant
flats, large. light rooms bath; nicely dec
GRATED; very select good neighborhood: steam
"eated; hail attendance 4 hot water supplied;
ents s;'5 to $40. picken Lilly. l44l Sd ave.
4. Rid ST., 3Ii r. Elegant fats. rooms,
bath all improvements; light rooms; deco
PicSin X Lilly, lil ID ave. -.---
APARTMENTS in the - Improved Dwelling, -
30 :: 52dS;2, 40 rooms, al light; bath,
FOLSOM BIDS. $40 broadway.
CORNER FLAT large, light rooms; all Inn
provement rent; S24, Janitor, 1855 Lexins'
corner li2th ST,
COSY FOR A toUPLE-sIngle fat, 4 outside
n5%se 1ani1S;, i Ii7th st.. " or M"riays' ID
DESIRABLF floor, private hOuSe, near Brook
Ign bridge low rent Apply On premises, A.
Donald, $40 Pearl St
FLOOR private house; rooms; quiet house; no
children. ia Lexington ave-, lOTth 81.
JUST 1.-THE VIRGINIA") OOMPLETED.
:. T. corner Madison ave. lOlst ST., choice
new steam heated Hats; Handsomely decorated;
rents $l5 To SD. Apply TO owner ON premises.
SINGLE FLATS; ali improvements; arst-eiass
order: rent fres III Sept. /: reference required
THoS, JOHNSON. lst T. iosth st.
6 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS, bath. all improve
mentA, this month free; rent reduced SIS. AIS
E. litth ST.
MORTON ST.. 42-Handsorest, new, elegantly
decorated house IN eth Ward; portlco stoop; hot
& cold water. range, private baths 4 closets; no
children $50 to $40; open Sundays
MEAT ApartmentA Of Z rooms; good location; rent
free TO Aug. Is $40 to SIS a month. Apply
TO jHultor, 137 ", 18th II.
NEW siN-room Hats; all latest improvement its
steam heated halls bath rooms; rents. fl9 10
$22. Janiior, AZ T. llOth st., or hurray's, I'D
ave. corner 1l2th st.
Sl6.-FLooRs, d large rooms, bath, improve
ments: elevated station block. onace. ala
4. Slst 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

HOTEL ST. LORENZ,
I'D st and Lexington ave;
new family apartment hotel;
perfect In all Its appointments:
elevators. electric light and steam: open plumb
ing.
Furnished apartments, to rooms and bath
including service. $50 TO $3.50 per month. by the
year season.
Kitchen and dining room on top hoor;
cuisine and service OF high standard
RICHARD MEARES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Augusta Behrens Has smaII-Pox.

AlEasta Bshrsns. forty-slght years old was
found suhertng from amaii.pox BY . Health De-
This morning she was taken 70 North brother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
18TH ST, 23s 4 23s W.,
BETWEEN 7TH 4 sTH AYES.
HANDSOMELY DECORATED FLATS;
Eve al-iight rooms & bath:
RENTS ONLY So a s23.

18TH ST., lo2 W.-COnVenient LIST, ID fiats, 5
rooms: modern Improvements: S2S. $50: worth
s35 each; grand entrance. Mason. 265 With
18TH ST. :27 & rs w.-Royai & Peeriess--smsli
family fats. & rooms; bath: improvements:
SIC TO s25
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
fIst. .nd Ae.r,men.. ,oI.
unfnrniah.d-f.., sia-

us TO SCI rooms a bath; all improyen.,,..
large liEht. airy rooms; perfect order: ms, 4
station. Apply is5 +. losth ST "e" Ia
TO RENT-Hsndsomely decorated apartments =,
rooms bath: all modern improvement"
hrst-clhss condition. 4 steam heated thro,ss...s
rents very moderate. Apply to janitor IN ns'
ises iii y. 5th ct. or D. s. Peyser. IN Broad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
THE LADIES OF CHINA
THEY WELD CONSIDERABLE INFIU-
 ENcE IN ORIENTAL POLITICS.

The Dowarer Empress Has Nodded the
 Policy of Her Country. and Lady Ii Hung
 Chang Possesses a Superior Education
 and Accomplishments
 Li Hung Chang has sunk under a weight of woes. It was his misfortune to be prime minister of China when the war with Japan came on. China was beaten at every point, and Ii was dis graced. But this was the occasion of bringing out the strong qualities of his wife, Lady or Marchioness Ii, to trans late her titlo into its European equiva- lent. In America she would be thought lady of inferior education, but in Chi na she is a prodigy indeed, for woman there has been So pressed down by ages of barbaric custoL- that she can rise even little only by the most transcendent genius.
 It is indeed an extraordinary fact that each of the three countries just now so prominent has one talented woman of great influence in public affairs. The dowager empress of China was born in extreme poverty and sold as n slave at l4, yet she became n favurite of the emperor. Her son sucCccded to the throne, and she was practically ruler for many years. The empress of Japan is universally loved for her charities and is leader in all social reforms and the adoption of western ways. Tine 2ueen of Korea is of the great Min fam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
Hnth the Same CnInr.

While it lasted q big crowd had fun on Broadway near Chambers street re gently. The proprictors of big drug store ill that vicinity thought there was a fire or something serious when push ing, pulling mob crowded up in front of their doors.
 The cause of it all was the sudden entrance of a young man clad entirely in whitc-whitc duck trousers, coat and vest, q white lawn tie, wSite shoes, white kid gloves and q white soft hat. He was advertising a clothing fire by distributing cards. but his conspicuous appearance attracted such a crowd that hc got little frightened and darted into the drug store, while messenger boys and short haired young gent" from Essex street made many and divers marks
 How did mamma let i'm get out:''
 Hello, Cholly, old boy. Who poured you inter de pants:''
 Say, whiskcrs, you look like va miller gumdrop.
 ''Gct on to ccs hOOfs.
 After awhile he venturcd out, and the uproar became greater. An Irish truck driver pulled up his horses and took a long look at the figure in white.
 "Wull, said he rcfiectively, ''judg- i'll from yer actions, me bye, yer liver $ the same color as yer hat. New York Mail and Express.