davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
PILGRIMS At THE SHRINE.
More Than 5000 Of Them Do
Honor to st. Anthony's Memory.
The Procession and Exercises Led
by Archbishop SatolIi.

BUTLER. y. J.. Aug. l5.-rhs little
lous cures at the Shrine of st. An
thony. Is crowded with visitors to at
tend the beginning OF the celebration of
the seven hundredt'. year OF the birth
of the great thaumaturg of the Fran
ciscan Order, st. Anthony of Padua.
The celebration to-day excites unu-
sual interest on account of the visit of
Archbishop Satolli the Apostolic Dele
gate from Rome to this country. The
exercises are under the supervision OF
the FrancisCdns OF the Shrine.
The jubilee opened last night at
o'clock. upon the arrival Of Archbishop
Satolli on a special train from Jersey
city. lie was accompanied by Or. Ken.
needy, of the Catholic Seminary at Wash.
ington, Very Revs. Boniface da Verona
o. =. F.. and Daniel a Tofiia. o. s. F., OF
New York city.
At the railroad station the Papal del
esate was met by a committee of citi-
Zens, band and MEMBERS Of the congre.
CATION. The party was driven to the
Shrine. passing through a passageway
formed on either road OF the hill lead
Ing To the church, OF about five hun
dred men. women and children Of the
parish.
The shrine was brilliantly Illuminated
AZ the entrance Of the church the Arch
bishop was met by the rector. Rev.
Father Albert, o. $. F.. and the assist
ritual. kiltar boys proceeded ID the ' pro-,
cession carrying candles.
As the procession marched up. the
centre aisle Prof j. @. Fritz rendered
on the new pipe organ a prelude, which
Esee f0S@e1 Re Sho the sp Hs
Prlest. which had been composed for
the occasion by Prof. Fritz.
After the benediction by Archbishop
after this special service was held al
the side chapel, within the shrine proper
and the jubilee year was formally de-
clared to be opened. AS the last prayer
mittee In charge on the outside OF the
building, when large bonfire was
lighted and seven volleys fired from Il
cannon. one for each Of the seven cen
Red fire was burned on the lawn and
the band played in front of the parochlal
A large number OF pilgrims who came
manned In the church all night.
This morning special trains began to
arrive with visitors. BY noon at least
AT ii O'clock Archbishop satolli and
the clergy formed In procession at the
rectory and marched to the church. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. Father
klauder, Of Saratoga. His theme was
taken from st, John, which was, The
works that / perform you shall perform
because go to the Father"
After the morning high mass the
Papal delegate and visiting clergy hat
dinner In the rectory.
This afternoon a procession was helc
through Grace Valley, piece Of wood
land OF about ten acres which, on May
20 last, was dedicated to sour Lady OF
sorrow" The procession marched from
the church headed by the clergy. fol.
lowed by the Butler Silver Cornet Band
and members of the congregation and
citizens. As the procession approached
each Of the seven stations the congre-
cation sang holy God"
The procession then marched oack to
the shrine. where the services ended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
THE VICTIM OF A STRIKE.
A bartender with a Bottle Caused
the Trouble.

well, l suppose you are another VIC
tim of the strike" exclaimed the JUS
tice as the ragged tramp was brought
before him, says the Chicago Post.
Eyes, Your Honor" replied the pris-
oner, meekly.
Forced to go out, of course?"
"Yes, Your Honor"
"Dld you have any reasons for strik-
ing3S,. ., tam vour uo,or.
q ANY real grieYancesV
Lots OF 'em. Your Honor. But !
didn't strike first
"Of course not. / suppose Pullman
did"
II don't know his name, Your Honor.
He was a new bartender to me-"
"Oh, the bartender struck first?'
Yes, Your Honor"
And then you went outy'
81 had 10 go out, Your Honor. He had
an empty pop bottle"
"a sort OF sympathetic walk-out, !
''No. Your Honor. Nothing sympathet-
ic about i at al. And 1t wasn't a
We'll, presume by this time you ar,
ready 10 resume your work."
III Your Honor has the price
couldn't stand him OF,
"Oh, I'll AK you all right. The trou-
BILE has quieted down and I think you'll
find everything ready TO start up to-
morrow morning"
up for what, Your Honor?'
up for sixty days. Mr. Clerk. call
the next case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
FAIR LILLIAN WINS.
FAIR LILLIAN whsle ROOSEVELT DEAD OESTRoYEnHS sight N7r
Wa WoudB Iav
"0uy
in
Sd r
Miss Russell Free to Sing for
Abbey Until Oct. l.
Then Her Contract with Canary &
lederer Is in Force.
Decision OF Importance to Theatrical,
People.

Lillian Russell can sing, dance, play
or DO as she pleases, and for any one
she pleases, up to Oct. 1. whether Mana
ger Lederer likes 1t or not, is what Jus
tice Bartlett practically says In modify
ing Justice Gaynor's injunction order
to-day In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
After Oct. l the injunction will stand in
full force.
Canary a. Lederer claim that Mise Rus
sell made contract with them for her
exclusive services during the seasons OF
1884 and 1s94-S5, and that this covers
the vacation period between the two
seasons as we'll.
A few weeks ago they learned that
Miss Russell was about to leave for Eu-
rope to star in the Queen of Brilliants"
during September They secured a tenn
porary injunction from Justice Gaynor
her contract with them. Miss Russell
sailed for Europe just the same.
motion was made in Miss Russell s
behalf before Justice Bartlett few
the extent that she might sing In Eu-
rope this summer.
Justice Bartlett's decision is that the
contract between Miss Russell and Cam
separate dramatic seasons. and not to
the Summer interval between them. He
expresses his doubt as to whether Mr..
Lederer decoyed Miss Russell into MAX
Ing a contract under false pretenses as
she alleges, In relation to Miss Russell s
objection that Canary & Ledere did not
have as long a lease of the Casino as
they represented they had, Justice Bart
lett Gays: 1T will be. time enough to
consider this when the lease expires"
In concluding his opinion Justice
Bartlett says: THE impression made
upon my mind is that the defendant
has been seeking some plausible pretext
to avoid the fulflment OF a contract
which has been substantially performed
IN good faith on tho part OF the
plaintiffs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
ABRAhAM An.
STRAJs'

were trained to erect a klcf a.
brilliantly as a double play. "Anss'
would raise his hands imploringly. az
from the malignity Of an unjust de-
cislon, On this tip Williamson, at short.
would fall fat on mother earth. face
Tommy Ryan could be seen to staEEer
and fall fiat upon. his back, with his
eyes staring and his arms outstretched.
interesting and spectacular pantomimss
Of protest. Now the Old Man alone per-|
forms the pose.
Where are we at? Cultured Bostony
takes the field with man on the coach
line bowling like Comanche such ejac-
ulations as. Cow an, git gait" Move
day, with wild and woolly Chicago on
the grounds. Adrian &. Arson, esq.
mildly reminded his players that. there
were TWO men out, gentlemen. Hae
points westward?
Something prompted Burns to cosch
occupied that bag and the ball was
still In the infield. Just what kind Of q
play Tommy was trying to put through
not yet figured II out Acting Capt
cious and disastrous play. and he called
Burns down hard for It,
A great top was made by La Chance
OF Lange's Vicious grounder. but not q
Brooklynite moved to cover the bag, al
though three men watched the big base
man make the play and stood within
two steps OF the base.
Shindle Ii not adding as materially to
his batting record as to the error coll
umn lately. He stabs and jabs ut every
ball pitched. without results OF any 3D.
vantage except to the opposing team
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FOUGHT IN A COURT ROOM.
Wbesler Tried to Hold His Pris-
oner, but Failed.
A Dozen Policemen There, but
wouldn't Interfere.

Police court methods were strikingl,
Illustrated in the Gates Avenue Polio,
court Brooklyn, this morning.
George H.. Wheeler, a milkman, living
in Evergreens, Queens County, arrested
on his own responsibility a former EN-.
plovee of his, william Miller, who, he
claims, he caught in the act of robbinG
him. Miner, 1t is charged, has for some
time been collecting money from
wheeler's customers.
when they arrived in court Wheeler
asked the assistance of one of the police
men. This was refused on the ground
that the prisoner was already in Gus
tody and that the policeman had no
right 10 interfere.
In the mean time a lawyer, who, it is
said had been retained by friends Of
Miller, advised the prisoner to leave the
courtroom, His captor protested, but
vice that his client should make break
and run tor 1t,
lie stated that the only method
Wheeler had of holding his former en-
ployee was by a warrant. This the COM
pIdlnant said he was willing to swear
out, but no clerk of the court was ready
10 take the complaint, although it was
after y o'clock.
As the discussion proceeded the voices
Of the contestants grew louder, until all
other sounds in the courtroom were
drowned. During the discussion Miller
started Tor the street. He got into the
hall before Wheeler could capture him,
light while the lawyer cheered on his
client.
Although there were dozen police
men In the courtroom at the time. and
some wore standing within a few feet
If the door. no attempt was made to
iuol the disturbance.
Miller finally broke away and ran down
he street, closely followed by Wheeler.
fhey are both expected in court again
o NAL he cross complaints of robbery and
SSauIt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
IN FEAR OF HIS LIFE.
Supt. sitter Says Driver O'Brien
Threatened Him.

Supt. John Sitter, of the Belt Line
Railroad. believes that he IL In danger
OF his life, which was threatened by
James O'Brien, q discharged cardriver
of the road. This morning the cardriver
was arrested by Court officer Beller on
warrant issued on the complaint of
Mr., Sitter and committed to prison for
further examination.
The superintendent says that on Mon
day last O'Brien reported late for duty
and was reprtmanded by the superin-
tendent. He at once became abusive,
and Mr.. Sitter ordered him suspended
for a week. O'Brien swore that he
would get even with him and then hur-
ried away. Since then he has been dis
charged from the road,
A few days ago O'Brien called on the
superintendent and threatened his life n
he was interfered with In securing work
on another road; On being arrested this
do Sitter when he got out,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Mr.. HERBERT is EXPECTED.
The Secretary of the Navy May Visit
Brooklyn Next Week.

Secretary Herbert is expected at the
Brooklyn Navy-Iard some time next
week. on his annual tour of inspection.
When the Secretary arrives at the
NavyYard, a salute OF seventeen guns
will be fired from the Cob Dock in
honor Of the distinguished visitor.
of the Lyceum Building in double file
and present arms as the Secretary OF
the Navy passes In. under the escort of
mandant Of the Yard, while the band
plays National airs.
II is not known whether the Secretary
will visit the yard In his yacht or drive
UP in a carriage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
ACCUSES THE CAPTAIN.

NagOiski Says Fnrrier Told lin
TO Go Ahead pnd scII Liquor.
j, A. Nagolski. a saloon keeper, OF 205
Washington street. Jersey city, when
arraigned before Justice Potts In that
place to-day on a charge of selling liquor
without a license, admitted that he did
not have license, and said that he had
been selling because Capt. Farrier al
lowed him to do No. He said Capt. Far
der told him to 20 on and sell until he
obtained a license.
Nagolski applied for a license In July
last, and II was granted, but he never
paid the license fee OF $50.
Justice Potts fined the prisoner $50.
1t Is probable that the Police Board
will make an investigation.
Capt. Barrier has been In trouble be-
fore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
BASEBALL CHAT.

Poor, dear, old Roger Connor. The
Giants hated to do II. and they pro.
longed the agony until the eighth In.
ming, but New York was obliged to win
that game yesterday. There are frs,
basemen and first basemen, but you
never saw such agility, such terrific
coaching and roofing as Roger Conner
did yesterday. And perhaps he didn't
batl Still, Roger couldn't win the game.
He tried to fiercely enough, but there
were others In the game. And Lazy
Jack Doyle-those who know Jack best
say he's lazy-was covering first base,
that old place that dear Roger knows
so well. Well, "Roge," better luck next
week. II Conner persists in roofing and
coaching 80 theoretically he's liable to
ford cards and spades and beat him out
In the game.
Park Wilson carries to-day, and per-
hsps he VII always have them the marks
shin bone. McGraw deliberately jumped
into Wilson In that last game In Baiti-
more and jabbed te vicious spikes OF his
sn Sir into IN the bone IN WILSON'S leg. To
obliged to run OFF first base line and
spike. Wilson as he did. McGraw hit TO
Ward, and he WAS a dead easy out,
John had the ball comfortably, and Nc
Graw saw that he couldn't get the bs Sc
on his life. What does he do? Runs in
side the base line and makes a leap feet
nrst for the canvas and lands on VII
sons leg. By the collision McGraw fell
on his face and hands. Capt. Ward was
SO incensed he called for time, and per-
haps he informed "spud' McS3faw 3uee
what he thought Of him. When the
League officials get together in solemn
conclave again. be very sure hiatt Nc
Graw will ante p bunch OF twenty
dollar bills for that despicable. cowardly
act.
Under the mellowing influence OF such
pleasing diet as they gave the Chicago
team yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday Capt. Anson's boys
sailed In and taught Brooklyn a few
tricks in the National pastime. The
Chicago Club alawys stops at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Arson thinks that place
is scarcely good enough. Try and
imagine where they'd stop II they were
winners
The baseball teams OF the East Eighty
eighth street and West Thirty-seVenth
street police stations are practicing as
siduously for the game that will be
played Aug. ~ in the morning for the
benefit OF the Sick Babies Fund.
The percentage record to-day stands
as appended:
The percentage record to-day stands as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
{. ROOSEVELT DEAD.
Sudden End of Life that Was
Wofully Misspent.
Lived in Seclusion the Past Year
as MIR. Eliot"
Attended Only by His Valet and
Physician.

velt d,sd a, ~ n',,nn,, ,,,", -, .o s,.
boms az w. o y u'o ,, ,ss. n.sn' AZ h'S
street, after an illness extending over a
nariod ~ ,n,,, ,,,,, - WV
80 " o"is iour uuys.
MI Roosevelt took to his bed Friday
vo, no, -, ~, g. ',''' a'''
"o' at al III cohaitioh TO with
s'and severe illness, SO that when
Mr. po"sa,'a,, t ~. sueeu"'De''
NO. mas P'aeueahS hNea tue
ire OF recluse for The past year
Eleven months ago he rented the fine
second -, Nv, oe nu',uieo ana
and has lived there alone attended on,v
by his valet
Inc agent OF the house has known Mr..
Roosevelt only as Mr.. Eliot, In which
of hi, sen 1tnse S Sas S drawn The 'sere,
that only Mr.. Roosevelts closest friend,
knew whore h. uy.5 E,,. 49,
relatives w.r ne , mveu. wen some OF mis-
abouts. and will lonly be made aware Of
his address when thew read ,h,s VI
A.. VIZ" 'nes redu TINS
M mr 81, Roosevelt s died with only his valet
Of 227 West One Hundred and Forty.
' ned d' he the 0s GeaS mails as vals sc
James K; Oracle, of oyster Bay, but ur
had not arrived at his nepbew,s h onee
To Mr.. Oracle will be left the duty OF
notifying Mr.. Rooseveit's family and
neral. ''' arrangements Tor his fu-
EUROPE With his Wfe snd ne w ssars sT
d. ,js .no,to ~, eiFe treatment from q
while in Paris Mr.. Roosevelt praanal,v
grew worse, and il became necs
essary to place him under the care ,e Of
f faps A. a. tss c as@sS
July q. 1891. W '"' yum
the previous June, and Az soon moo as shs
and went to live WITH ber m no Jew S1rh
Valentine Hall, at ii West Thirtv- Mrs.
Mr.. Roosevelt remained in tho ASYLUM
brought here for examira T t,nn ne wa is
sanity upon the petition Of Theodors s
ter's wife. "'''''"' VI ''e ia''
Peter b. olney Dr. cyrus 1851 is sppoin and
Edward v. Loew Commissioner to a in1
another commission was snnnint "a Lat b,
Justice Bartlett. of the SUPREME Court
Brooklyn, consisting Of mr. Iandon "a
ter Gray, William 3. CogsweiI and .Iohr
O'Donneil, to inquire into the alieped
mental incapacity of Mr. Roosevelt WbC
was then livinp a. vasthur, ""o
Mr.. Roosevelt was fnaiIv adi,d,.d
able to attend to his afYairs. He Sn,
rented the One Hundred and Second
tualiy cut on from snv iptsrco'xso Wu
his relatives. VAN
His wife who wa, Mts. Avn, Hail
| daughter OF Valentine Hail. and wbnm
he married in 1883. died eiahteen r,onth,
ago The three chiidren Eieann. ~,
liott. jr., and Hall Roosevelt. were taken
care 81 BY Mrs. Hal. "eie 'aheh
A year ago last MAY the how uIio,t
died. This was q great b,oW Ia tbs
father. and led to further excesses on
his part. The children Eleanor nd To. III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
semi-CentenniaI of Father MaIone'l
Charge In One Parish.

Father sylvester Malone, pastor of St
Pauls and Peters Church, in Williams
burg, has been a priest fifty years to-
day. During all that time he has had
charge of the parish In which he now
labors. Father Mslones friends decided
to celebrate the esmi-centennidl of his
priesthood with appropriate exercises.
This celebration was set for to-day,
but owing to certain repairs now being
made in Father Malone's church, 1t has
been postponed until Sept. 10.
Father Malone received many congFat-
ulatory letters and kilograms to-day, and
a number Of his friends sent huge bou-
duets Of flowers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

simmons promised, several weeks ago.
that n. u,o,,,a ha,, -,., A..
Jim Corbett on Aug "a Al the time be
WAS very mysterio,A and wrote n let.
ter which was Obscure and vague in its
construction. Sure enough. he In, had
hi. ,i,,I. -, 49, .s,,
80" .' 100 Say y" aug ~, as ne preoicted'
son Intended to make NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
proposition pr, or is Lanky Bob" seer1
,1 o .ssm" n nm to have as much work
He 10 matched "a AL, 49,, -. -,
o'Donnell will givs him . ,na,n, ~.
~ -. nm ',a'ch .hat
there 4. Peter Maher, who win insist
a .na, my man claiming the right to
chahehse for the heavyweight cham
pionship must do so over his recum-
bent carcass; But perhaps, Ftn will
oee'are mat ne VIII meet nothing but
ssh, smv ,7 Murpmy writes thal ne viii
nsh' any io'pound man to finish I'M
oer marquis OF Queensbery rules, for
any amount up to 5000. winner to take
tomary Formally In stating his address.
David r. Smith. ir,. takes exc.,,,on
~ .he statement printed In some OF the
Sunday papers that the worlds unpaced
tandem half-mile record bad bssn hss,su
Thess c rids Sy Jenny ana Emil George.
made the distance IN soo 70 nrse
world s record was made ., th" H. Wsi,h inc
track on May 20. At The meet Of In
th at asW Sygie p S,Ybs q Boston on
u seconds, aat. ' ''pa'ea' o" 'ahaem' In
The entries for the Pastime Atbletic
Club games on Aug. Is close today
with Secretary A. ]. Murbers. Sixty-sixtR
street and East River, Entries have
this State, the latest received being those
Of the st. George Athletic Club, which
Will enter the following members: ].
and T. Nixon. w. e"'"
ranged the FOLLOWING events m he d.
cIdsd at the GIvmnisd 20 o,,,a, h,,
the New Jersey Gtbistic Eh,bs eh ny
sround. 1, pawo,, % Siup a. the
b nouhas "a th bIayohhe Smy, D., on Labor
hanjican. ia. Ward hmrdI. 1922 ao uasn.
tation: one-miie waIE bandicsn" nv
onds limit. tUn riia r,,n ,s.I
fafio,' one n,,,a az, Ill, suia.c go mNl
RIM no ndtcam ana iIa nan a eoo-yaId
csn' Tha Sipp,,o Ja ~ arr , run, nahdi-
one.r, owcS isSes WIN consist OF
a twm'm,,e Ssnd,oa hunGIap, CLASS -, ana
ciaI rsnas u,iii 10 eiaas ~. me spe-
TYa.se ~" NC petwseh S,tepnsn chase,
lion cbamninna "e nd taneE rog Associa-
'r era''pbtU a , dnu pfea -. IuHer' y.
y5o NarS a" ha Ddip VI America. IN the
scrS,nh .a race Inc two-nile
W W a :" rae WIZ pave as contestants
W. Wy. D. a. y; ueorge o. Jar
w. N'c' ~. ana neorke orion, n;
! ahsofd u ~ une one -nilie walk samuel
I n,sS assume - W anu tommy
r,s,non, ~, a T., are entered. The
,in @ has also secured the ser
We Ses " rfoi; hatby, me trick bicycle
IT, who mln give an exhibition. En-
T. T. 'es M ei Sss on aug % with James
T. euihVah' sfi isFoadway.
changed The dats n, III n'uD mas
from sept. ~ 70 Sant "a" s""ies
49,
The management OF the Seaside Ath-
letic CLUB announces the completion OF
arrangements for the coming exhibition
on Monday evening, Aug. IL The pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Packed Cigars In the wrong Box,

'sofss zahn Was held for trial in the Lee
venue Police Court, Williamsburg. this morn
n IN hIgo Of larceny. prsteHsd by Henry
wa Wa a cigar dealer, at las Bedford avenue.
Vs., was employed by Block until Saturday
HlocL Nhth he was discharged, In his trunk
choIe. Iueses he had packed several hundred
"H' taken from the stock In the store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
KERRIGANWAS FATALLY HURT
Died After Being struck by n Fail.
Ing Block.

Edward Kerrigan, of Douglas and Hoyt
streets Brooklyn, died at the Long Isl
ana Hospital this morning from injuries
received while at work on Roberts's
warehouse pier. at the foot OF Congress
street. yesterday,
herrigan and a number of men were
nohtlng sugar, when the block fastened
20 me roof broke and a portion of 1t
struck him on the back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
He Was SIN Fighting.

From the Adams FreemanJ
Veteran-Well. sir. l fought for the lib
erty OF the home.
Strahger-So did I, sir, and am still
fighting for II,
Indeed, what regiment were you in?"
No regiment sir, but I'm married,
and my wife rules the roost.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
o'NEIL STABBED HIS GUEST.
The Trouble Arose at = Williams
buPE Drinking Party.

william o'Neii, twenty years OF age,
Of ssoii Kingsland avenue, Williamsburg,
was held In the Owen Street Police
Court this morning on a charge OF as
sault. Last night oNeii invited a nun
After getting away with several ''pints'''
the men got into an alteration anu
SEeli stabbed Patrick Wilson, of the
sane address. with small penknife Tbs
dressed BY Ambulance surgeon Waidron'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
WANTED IN WHITE PLAINS.
miller said 10 Have VictimiEed
BOsrding-House Keepers.

Frederick Miller, Of 152 Newal street.
Greenpoint was held in the Even Street
Police Court, Williamsburg. this morning
TO await the arrival Of officers from
White Plains. N. y, where Miller is
wanted for swindltng number or
clearinghouse keepers.
Miller lived In White Plains a couple of
months, and during that time he never
paid his board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

mn, w,%, miller. a driver Of 5ss briggs ave-
s,..r, ,sAsedrE was held by Police Justice
ian,hr. me Lee Avenue Police Court. Will
and Miller arrested sst niSht ~ aTsn a %
Fifth Ppscin Nehue by OAless Hotehkisa Of the
a horss ShtOtS Miller was msrcilssIly whipping
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
SERIOUS IMPR0MPTU BATH.
y. =. jacobson Fell Into the East
river aud May Not Survive.

). p. jacobson, twenty years old, is
dying at his home, 1877 Even street,
Williamsburg, from the effects of an
lmpromptu bath he had in the East
River yesterday afternoon.
Jacobson was looking about the tug
boat Hercules, lying of the Manhattan
jute Works dock, when he lost his bal
II was half an hour before jacobson
was fshed out unconscious. He was
still alive this morning. but 1t was said
that he would not recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Poiiee Asked 10 Look for . Bo,

The Brooklyn police have been asked to look
for L. l.. waterson. seventeen years old. Nho
disappeared from his home, 1871 Neylns street
last Sunday, WstsFkon iE feet inches In
height, aud vas dressed in DARK clothes