davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-14
HAD ONLY fourteen CENTS.
Bat Bruno Expected to Reach
Worcester All Right.

Folrteen-year-old Bruno Rasch was
committed In Harlem Police Court to-
day to the care OF the Gerry Society.
Policeman Mcdonald, Of the West One
Hundred and Fifty-second street police
station. found the lad at Z o'clock last
evening walking along the Hudson
River Railroad tracks at One Hundred
and Forty-eighth street. The boy said
he was on his way to Worcester. Mass,
where his aunt lived.
In court this morning Bruno said he
formerly lived at 5ll East Eighty
seventh street. His father, "a tailor, he
said. frequently got trunk and abused
him. Two months ago he carried a
package to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Terry for a Mrs. Andrews, who lives In
Asbury Park, and she offered a home
to him.. He accepted, but found Asbury
Park too slow. SO last Saturday he got
on the rear end If n passenger train ant
beat bis way to Jersey City. He only
had IA cents when he started.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
HAD QUAIL OUT OF SEASON.
Chicago Landlord Charged with
Violating the Game Law.
Nny Assoclatcd rress.l

Ivy Associated Fress)
CHICAGO, March A.-Manager Bem!s,
Ct the Hotel Richelieu. has come In con-
f!ct with Game laws. At the dinner of
the Real Estate Board Yesterday the
menu included praised quail. As this Is
the season when the statutes require
quail to be unmolested. the National
Protective Game. Bird and Fish Associa-
ton have sworn out warrants for Mr..
Bemis's arrest, ana say they will push
the case, The penalty s s25 a Dir md
as at least sixty people sat down TO
dinner the fines. II inflicted. will amount
to something like $500. Mr.. Bemls says
re served SQUAD instead OF quail.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
MANAGER Philip ARRESTED
Charged with Permitting Children
to Appear In IA Play.

Adolph Philip, the author, manager
and chief actor of the German plays, The
Corner Grocer OF Avenue A" and the
~"Pawnbroker Of the East Side" was
arrested last night at the Germania
Theatre by Agent Schmidt, of the Gerry
Society, charged with allowing Emma
and Freda Beck. fifteen and twelve years
old. and Charles Metz, fourteen years
old, to appear in the latter play.
Philip would not allow the agent to &c
on the stage and arrest the children.
He admitted they were under age, and
sai he would take his chances of a
n He alleges lat the children do nc
acting which places them under the bar
~ the law.
ing Morning papers!" and the girls. i
Is alleged. do not say anything. They
appear during the dispossessing scene
Philip was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
FIVE CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Two of the Patients Applied Mt
Hospitals for Treatment.

The Health Department reported FIVE
new cases OF smallpox this morning.
The patients were found last evening,
They are Bernard Nabear, thirty-four
years old. OF 20 South Fifth avenue. who
went to Chambers Street Hospital for
treatment; Louis BornberR. forty-three
years Did. "a Division street, who went
20 the Essex street Dispensary: Edith
Fritz. four years Old. OF 275O Eighth
avenue; Salvatoli Garlic, six months old,
OF l75 Mulberry street; John Philomena,
four months old. OF 1886 Mott street.
All We're removed to Riverside Hos
pItal, North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
LIVELY IN ESSEX MARKET.
One Woman HEd Fits and Another
Dropped In n Faint.

Essex Market Police Court was rather
lively his morning. One woman had
fits and another tainted. The fits woman
was Mary Keenan,. who Is homeless.
She had the attack while in the women's
prison box. She was taken to Gouver-
neur Hospital. She Is thought to be suf-
feriHg from alcoholism.
The falnting woman was Mamie
Brown. twenty-seven years old, OF 162
East Forty-fourth street. Justice Koch
had sentenced her to ten days on the
Island. Then she fell to the floor. Po-
liceman Klein. who arrested her last
night In the Bowery, said he had ar
rested her twice before. and that she Is
in the habit of fainting whenever SEN
tencr Is pronounced.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ALL PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Bijou and Manhattan Hotel Pro-
prietors ArrRiRned In Court.

John J. Clark and Patrick Byrnes. pro-
prletor and manager OF the "Bijou" res
taurant. at SOC and 5OI Sixth avenu who
were indicted for keeping a disorderly
house, pleaded not guilty before Re
corder Smyth, in Part !. of the General
Sessions this morning.
Jacob j. Oestricher. a merchant
tailor. who Ia reputed to he the pro-
prietor OF the Manhattan Hotel. an al
legged disorderly house at Twenty-eighth
street and Sixth venue also pleaded
not guilty to a similar indictment.
The houses are In Capt. Schmitt-
berger's Tenderloin Precinct, and were
recently raided by him.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
STUDENT THIEF CAUGHT.
Scholar and Rccord-Brcnker
Found riding Pockets.
ny Associated Press.)

ny Associated Press.)
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March IA.
Church circles here are aGitated by a
sensation at the Y. NJ. G. A. Building.
For nearly two years the members have
been suffering at the hands of a thief,
who regularly went through their
clothes in the dressing-rooms during the
hours of gymnasium drills. Large sums
of money and valuables were frequently
taken. and all efforts to capture the
robber proved futile.
A secret watch was finally kept On the
dressing-rooms. n last night, while
about forty students Of Wabash Col
lege were In the drill hall. Paul Shale. OF
the Freshman Glass, was captured In
the act of rihing pockets.
Shale Is a prize student, standing at
the head of his class, and Is an officer In
the college Y. NJ. c. A. He also holds
the State record for several athletic
events. He has acknowledged the crimes
and will be expelled from college.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SEVERlNG MARITAL BONDS.
Judge MrAdnm Once More Grinding
on His Divorce Mil.

on His Divorce MIL.
Judge McAdam In the Superior Court
again started his divorce mill this morn
Ing. Only two persons. both women,
asked that their matrimonial bonds be
severed. The first case was that OF
Marie Pabst. She asked for alimony
and counsel fees pending the trial OF
her action against her husband. kurtz
Pahst. who is a ~dry-goods salesman.
They wera married on March 81. 1892.
and have one child Helene Schultz Is
named as correspondent. Judge Nc
Adam reserved decision.
Agnes Penelope Luttgen asked to be
freed from Frederick w. Luttgen. They
were married on Nov. %, 1877. He has
n brother who Is a wealthy banker. 10
seph Hanley, a ~janitor. at 2S West
Seventy-eighth street. and William Liv-
ingston testified that Luttgcn had been
living at the above address with another
woman. who passed as his wife. The
decree was granted.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
WON AND THEN GOT DRUNK.
Ellen beth Leonard Arrested After
Having Reilly Sent 10 Prison.

Elizabeth Leonard. OF Ga Macdougal
street, was complainant at the jefferson
Market Court on March l against John
Reilly, who. with -four other men, she
charged with criminal assault. The man
was held for trial, and yesterday at
Genera Sessions Court was sentenced
to five years In prison.
The woman. II Is said, cele-
brated the close OF her case by getting
drunk. Last night she was arrested by
for examination by Justice Mcmahon.
1t Is probable that the Justice VIII
place before Judge Fitzgerald evidence
which. may cause the case to be re-
npaped
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ACCUSED HER HUSBAND.

Frank Kramer. OF 1874 Hamilton ave-
nue. Brooklyn, was held In Jefferson
Market Court to-day or complaint of
his wife. She met him at Tenth ave-
nue. and Twenty-sixth street. last night
and asked him why he had abandoned
her a month ago In Brooklyn. Kramer
turned and abused the woman. swearing
at her and threatening to strike her.
Policeman Ralerig. of the West TWEEN
tieth street station, arrested him.
At Jefferson Market Police Court the
woman said her husband had left her,
avowedly to go to Europe. An aban-
donment warrant was out for him In
Brooklyn, she san He was held until
the woman gets the warrant.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
wife Murder and Suicide.
(By Associated Preas.)

RAvENNA, Neb.. March i.-John Brecht, a
toung German farmer living several miles south
4 n here. shot his wife, a bride OF four monthE
and then blew out his dwn brains with a shot
enn. When found by ~neighbors the woman was
still hreathsng. but died a few hours later. Evil
IDENTIFY there had been a desperate Atrusgle between
9recht and his wife before the shooting.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Thc sunday Worlds Easter Num-
her next sunday. Don't fail to get
IL. II will he splendidIy illustrated
and full of striking features and
have an illuminated cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Death of Judge Graham's Wife.
my Associated Press.)

my Associated Press)
DUBUQUE. Ia. March iG.-Judse william Ora
ham received a telegram last night announcing
the sudden death OF his wife at catskill. N. Y.
Mrs Graham ~as the daughter Of the late Judge
Malborno Watson. OF the Supreme Court Of New
York. and a cousin OF Wheeler u. Peckham.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Republican victory In Clyde.
By Associated Press.D

ROCHESTER. N Y, March II For the nrst
time In forty years the Republicans elected thsIr
entire ticket at the charter election held in the
village OF Clyde. Wayne County. yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Horses, Carriages, &c.

30 HEAD selected horses will be sold at auction,
without reserve. at the stables Of Albert Wynn,
Port Jefferson. l.. T., on Tuesday, March ~,
1904, at l 4. NJ. Suitable for farmers and gem
ernl use.
30 HEAD selected horses will be sold at AUCTION
without reserve, on Friday. March 10. 1924, AZ
the stables Of Charles Suffer. Hicksville, l.. lt
at l p. NJ. Suitable for farmers and general
use.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SCALDED HIS MOTHER.
Callahan Was Drunk and De-
manded Money from Her.

Patrick Callahan. twenty-eight years
old, OF 1872 Cherry street. was sent to
the island for six months by Justice
Koch, In the Essex Market Police Court.
to-day.
Canadian got drunk last night, and
when his mother refused to give him
He also attempted to assault his
rather, who summoned a policeman and
caused his arrest.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Hotels.
HeIp Wanted-Mate.

WANTED-Coiored man intentionally: good rub.
Der. Apply Immediately, McFadden, ~ Eass
10th At
AN EXPERIENCED mechanical dentist wanted
Immediately; mutt be able to TAKE full charged
laboratory; no buns. Apply at 14S Market st.,
Paterson, N. j.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Auction Sales.

NJ. LEVISON, AUCTION EER, L HI
DAY, 81 Essex st. at l o. clock, Crockery ana
stoves, agate, lin and willow ware. assortment Of
&c, Auctioneer's Office, 10j Avenue b.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Tho Sunday Worlds Easter
Nnmber-nert Sunday. Don't fau
TO get &C. IL sVtH be spiendtdtv
Illustrated and full Of strtIetNg
features and have az tHagstnsts4
ooves.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Flats hnd Apartments to let.
THREE ROOMS, s.: newly kaisomined and
papered. 81 Monroe st. houSekeeper. ;,
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Colleges, Schools, &C.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRTTING-Day an
evenings; speeding classes. Isaac Pitman
Metropolitan School. 90 9Th ave. circularsL
The evening world., 1894-03-14

HAV no OR BRANCH
STORES. MY SHOES CANNOT BE PCR-
CHAsED OF ANY OTHER DEALER
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED.
New Master Mouidcr and Foreman at the
Gi:n CarriaSe SHOPS

New Master Mo1idcr and Foreman at the
GGn Carriage Shops
The names will be announced by the Secre-
tary OF the Navy tomorrow OF tie new mas
ter moulser, and foreman OF the gun carriage
shops AT the navy yard Vacancies in these
positions were caused by the dismissal o. Mr.
George r. Wilson, foreman. and the resigna-
tioh os George Il. Cook, master moulder.
some time aco.
competitive examination to fill the places
was ordered by the Secretary OF the Navy.
which WAS eonrladed on Monday last, ard
The chairman OF The board OF examiners.
I5ieut.-CommanGer Eaten, reported the ind
iacS o. the board TO Secretary Herbert on
Thursday afternoon.
Ii WIS slated yesterday afternoon ty Assist
an; AI,i oittmenJ Clerk Curtis tnat Mr- dcF-
besi had no; made the appointments yet. aad
Noa.,l no;. in all probability, take the matter
upu-lii this week.
1t was stated on high authority last night
th;t the beard had recommended for ap-
poiGimeni as master E.oider Mr- William
Cochran and as io-eLan Mr.. II. c. GLes. the
pay of the former position Icing - day
aad .: the lattf II, 100 Il year. Both OF the
nominees are from BaitiraoTr- Mr. Giles IS
nov working in the mos.el shop under Mr.
Joshua Evans and Mr. Cochran is employed
in Baltimore
Mr.. Cochran held tho place OF master
mouider during Mr.. Cleyelauds aEst admin
isi=ation, having been superseded " NJ.
George L. Cook. Mr.. Giles ha' Hecn lore
man n several establishments IN z.atimore-
Mr. Eyans spoke ve-y. ii.s--.iy o :, Z capacity
OF roin oita,-se gentlemen last evening".
Tfp-e were ixeiTe u;rj'5raats f',- tie
ro5=ii-on, the names of whom haSe tseea pub
Iished il TaE I EEs.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
KEEP MFG. CO.
l37 7th ST. N. w.
GOOD RRoGREss MAIDS.
Major DaYis Makes EneonraGing Repo
tN,n Hn- n-r,-, Ir,,1,r-,,r.,-,-a

Major Daxis Makes Encoarasing Report
on the Potomac irnproyere I.
Major Davis has reported to the chief of
engineers in regard 10 the improvement of
the Po;omuc Ever that excellent progress
WAS made in drejcing tie Virginia channe!
curing the Iaonth OF November. \ cHt aver
aging about T,G :eet ia width was made on
the west side OF the channel for distance OF
n ont 3. tG0 -
TIE channel sibeiEg lwidened from about
"a feet 10 800 feet. end the average depth
made is full q fAeI at low tide : ia,I break
occurred in the sewer canal sank GA the 18Th
uitin.o, causing Il delay D! Two DAYS
Gcoi prcgressi Is reported on tae seawali
in the tidal reseF9 Or. aiiG 0n t3et-aiGia, Gihc
on the west side OF the ;iaia i;an l.
MAJOR DAVIS reports that the repairs 20 PEE s
2, 5, 5, &, 7, and,7S of the ApueGuet DriGg
were completed last month. At per No.
several large trees an'i sEaEs were found
lodged against The upstream cad or the pier.
They have been removed.
A. per No. 3 II piece Of Timber was found
teiouginS 10 The cotser Dam in which ;he
pier was buiit N 1884 Il was twenty-segen
iret ionl- and sixteen inches square, and when
sawed o. by the diver wss o.,ild TO he Ia Il
peri ct state OF preserra tfoa. after having
lern under water for fif;r =" ysars.
Darinz, December i; is roRosed to complete
ii.e Golfer dam AMI 20 project witl riprnp The
piers airsaay repaired.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
PINE TREE ELooUEKCE.

Maize associations Annual Mecting-Of.
ficerS EIcctcd and OratIons Delivered.
At the annual meeting ofthe Society Of sons
and Daughters o. Name. he'd last night at
No. III G street northwest, the following Of
heers wee e.eeted for the ensuing year. Pres
iden1, Capt F. f. Philips; first vice presi-
dene. Dr. H.N. N.Howard: second vice president.
{. L. Patten; third wee president. Mrs. Marion
LonSfellow O.Dono-hue, recJr-fag secretary,
Miss h. NJ Mclaughlin; corresponding secre-
tary, Edward II. Rel ey; treasurer. Waiter
Higgins; sentinel, Capt. FcInoId. orator. Mrs.
Eix ord. Executive beard: Messrs Pitman
Pu sifer. J. C. Fox. G. Z. Dagger. J. ". Bah
son. Sc-ibener. Ellis Spear. DinsE0ye. Br. A
Patton. George E Co-son, CALVIN Ia IsweH,
Kelly. Whi;comb. Mrs. 5. s. SAMPSON, ard
Mrs. A. L. Russell
The remainder OF the evening was occurred
in the delivery of e:oquent oraTIens bv Presi-
dent Philips. Capt Corson. Mrs. c. L. Eix-
ford. Mr.. Edward Kelly. Mr.. Earnest Walker.
and several other members. Hr Kelly so
read n letter from the editor o. the Farming
ton Chronicle giving bTief sketch OF Nine.
Nordiea. the opera singer, who Is a native OF
the Pine Tree State
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

''Not only may the patient be eured.'e said
Dr. O'Malley to a TINES reporter. but pao-
pie vino have been eXr osei TO dilhtheria
NAV be. as il were, vaccinatPd. and may live
in the same room with n diphtherIa patient
without danger This i:4munity, however,
lasts only six weeks. TRere is uo had eft CT
from the use ofthe reTely. ard no cruelty
to the horse. which is the animal used to=ob-
tam the seIum. A horse once immunized
ray be kept mmunizei inieint tie y by in
jpctnC The toxines. Fifty au be obtained
eve two we Ks from one EoTse.
The agpara;gs FOR preparing tha toxines is
comp.i ated and 60 tiy, but rs there is one
already in Wash nctoh muse by the Marine
Hospital authorlt es. the local health office
woald only br put TO tie snail expense 81
procuring the needed horses, u II requires
ncar.y three m ntbs 20 immuni e horse, Eut
tha does not hurt him and the animal can
20 back to worS again.
rs an instance Of the rayGgcs O! diphtherla
i'll the istr.ct II can be statedtb Il ece were
tweafy-foGr cases ana twelve dea Is from the
disease reported 10 Eeallh OMc-y Woodward
sure tha Hrst Of the present month. This
shows @ per cent Of dea rs. ,sud as a few OF
tie eases o. supposed GiFtther-a ire consil-
ecnd doubtful. while there j. E0 ,loubt ri al
abou, those that resulted fatally, the percent
ace o! deaths
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
LUCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

District of Columbia, Delaware, and Mary
land, increasing cloudjness on Sunday; varia-
bic winds becoming southerly
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
TESTING ARMoR PLATE.
Two Shots Fired Rut tfc Rcsnlt 80; Re.
eareed as Satis -ac.o:E..-

Two Shots Fired Rut the Rcsnlt 80: Re.
garecd as Salts -ac,o-y--
The Indian Head proving g7cnnd was the
scene OF two important naval tests yesterday,
which were Witnessed ty members OF the
naval committees of Congress Capt. Saups oi.
chic! of the Ordnance Bureau, aEd otker
naval officers.
The priac PAL test vas with q seventeen
inch Harfeylaed steel plate. representing: Il
group o. 80 tons o! J arteiie a-.-oT na,ie "
Carnegie Tor the bslt,e-5n:p Oregon. The rst
shot penetrated about FOOT ana rebouaGed
without being injured. cracking the plate
badly. The rweive-.nch projectle vas lred
with velocity of 40 fret u second.
The second shot, fired vita Il velocity OF ] :
S6S feet a second. WAS broken to pieces az Ito
plute. TIE trial WIS moi regarded as saiis.ac-
tory.
A test was also made Of Gew design OF
mount for an e:gat-inc3s gun for use CA ali me
t;i:iieshii S. Ths r, sui today Inei the exgac-
ia,ions OF tie officials.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

NAL B A'IZ BEER.
Sej Aal B.atz ad In to-morrow's TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

VAL BLATZ BEER.
See Val B.atz adj in tomorrow TINES
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Cutting ARRAY in sn A,ier.

Trouble over board bill between James
TownsKeH and John Mitchell caused a
serinmsge L BAPTIST alley last night The
former Sliced N.teheiis face with knife.
and also sul him N ihe neck A big crowd
was a:i-2cit'I : TIE dChI. which was ended
by the ~! e;isare o. seq. shilling. Mitchell
ws- sell - the EF.1e-- eFc- hospital, and
1eTnsEeii Wa iocS q! Isf. L.tScrtse wo0n1ed
man was 50 , as-sNt ia ii cs-al as Il Was dis
covered teas wH-raE; was held FOX his ar
rest, sworn out by Annie Hsrer.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Rigats Of eos 70 f,a -Polleeman

Eiga5s OF Cubs 70 hH Tested Policeman
Sutton Yesterday served Il warrant on the
president OF Iile National Capital Press Clue
charging, Jsat organization with sei3ia.s liquor
witheas Il IeeHsc- Tle pprpssa OF the war
rant is 10 bring a test case into court and
have . decision as to whether ineorfs. F:stF.;
clnbs are required 10 have "A LIQUOR Hcca>c
under the act OF 1888. 10 dispense l:qn:,i re-
freshnents 10 Its megnt-e.s. Coau ci f5c the
club viii contend :hat Congress lad 10 right
to enact such law
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

VAL BLATZ BEER
See Val Blatz ad in to-morroW's TINES
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
M..n.h.,c. rcl.nns Is Ncrrnus

KIxcs -ay. y. Der. 15.-The proposed
fln.:;n,:s in tho case against District Attorney
Fellows. OF Nex Eoy.s,, reached Commissioner
John j. I.insoa here ;n-iiar. Ee will begin
work on his ref ort to The Governor ON Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
NEEDS FIVE HORSES
TO MAKE ANTEf0KINE
Or, KinyOun Is Now Conducting Ex-
perimentS in This City.
FOR THE CURE OF DIPHTHERIA
Twenty four Cases and Twelve Deaths
Since First of December.
FOR THE CURE OF DIPHTHERIA

10 Comparison Between the Fatalities Re-
sulting from This Dreaded 2isease and
Those from Smallpox How 1t Is Pro-
posed to Produce The Ssrum-The Commits
sioners Have Been Asked to Supply Plugs.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Rnhhed OF Ills Watch.

Tw. Staples, OF No. el5 G street northwest.
made complaint to the First precinct police
last night that he had keen robbed OF yalua-
bic watch on Ninth street by a stranger, who
snatehed the iilnepiece ana tore il on ths
chain.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
1zAy BE EVEN LIGHTER.

Yesterday Dr Austin O'Nalloy, Of the
health Office, visited hoEs5 in which four
ch Idrcn died from diihthe7a within three
We ks. One Gay during the week he called
AZ three houses where the ia5.i!.e5 had lost
two children e&cl within ore We K. from the
same Jeadiy disease. Two o. these families
were le ch .ldles>.
"Diphtheria." said Dr.. OMallcy, sis far
wors than smallpox. There are 5U.0h0 peo-
pie in ne ULited States alive to-day who viii
bc o. ad this tire next year as u result of
dipEtheria. There IS no epidemic of the dis
ease bere The above is but The same Old
story Of the ia l and winter months. =
Another necessity in The District is & diph-
liberia bactprioioG!ca laboratory in order to
distinguish between cases of so-ralied +ncu-
braneous Group. diphiheria, aud oiher throat
affections. The similarity il 50 great some
times tina: the most experienced physician IS
readily deceived. In E.any cases if IS utterly
impossible to distinguish diph,heria from Il
con paraiyeiy harmless disease except by The
microscope OF "a competent bgcterio,ogjst.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

Fad Fer Pocket Picke6-Mrs. M. W. VIII
shire. Of No. lib g street. was the yict n OF
a pickpocket in an aHciion store yesterday.
Her p0eketbook containing IS was stolen