davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
JnIano.

= Detroit Fat cine Selbfmorbepibemie
Snnerbalb ELF Ga9en Dabeu itb sort acbt
Yerionen 6as 2eben genommen. Die leBte
tuar Elm Sbneiber 9tamenS GDom. Camp
bea, Der ii6 mittelit 8ariier @riins ms
SenieitS befOroerte.
= Die S SOMA Staatsfatr l6lteBt nit
einem 9eft3it bon ettpa $4,000 uub Die
Qlderbaugeleai6aft bat nocb pom porige1
Sabre taft $1,000 mebr S9uloen a(s 1ie
3ablen fam, 10 baB tbr 0efisit i'm @an5en
cttpa $4,000 betrGst. Sn ber 9irettorenz
Geriantmlung tpurbe beicbloiien, fir bic
6ieSiabrtgen Yrdmien v@arrants" al1sau=
9eben, ipelcbe am 1. Sftober 1895 5aDlbar
uno nit 6 9rosent uersinslib iinb.
8ir baben i9on fiirsliD bericbtet,
6aB @ouDerneur Tlotper bon Stem Oorf Sic
@initearas 9emifler @efdn9niBarbeiter1,
pelhe nit FREEZER 2(rbett in @oncurren3
famelt, on9eorOnet bat. Stun bat aucb 6el
Vertaliun9Sconpent beS StaatS Stem Oori
Sieie Srase aufgenommen uno ebenfaus
6el6Iolen, 6eB tiinfti9bin bon ben Str6f.
lingen feline 9lrbeit getban wer6en biirfe,
tpel6e in Wtttbenerb nit iener ber freicn
Qlrbeiter treten f0nnte.
SIN Siibcu mabt Sic Gemperen3lerei
rteitge Sortl6ritte. SAT- in alien Staater
lit Der @etrdnfebanbel burcb hobe 2isenler
beoriIft. Sn SGb7Garolina berridbt eir
3uitano, tpelber Der 8robibition 1ebr nabt
fommt unb iebt lit aucb Q(rfanlaS in BIZ
GctDen ocr Brobtbittons : Staten eingc;
ritdt. Sci Der lebten g8obl erflGrten fid
10 pteIe Counties fir Probibition, baB bel
@etrGnfebanoel in me6r ais orei 8iertelr
bes Staates DOat9 unterbriidt 1T.
= 9m 10. Sftober tperben in ct. gauI
5tpet j~ugenolicbe Wtorber COON 6enen Del
5tpette aucb etnen pertpun6erlicben Gamer
bat) Grmii9 nnb g8onnigteit, iDr Ser:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24

gen ans leilen bibteriiben 0onoraren, 10
1T Die SHUTTER, Sic BON 2iteratur ntDt Diel
perlte6t unb in lt5 unb @eaert emit ibre
9leblingSoicbter ~9efunben bate, auf bes
Spbnes 0ibterrubm itols, ipobcl tie mad
elmer IN Dresden gegebencn Nuftitbrun9
Der Sungfran ponS orleans frittib bemerft
uTreilih Daben bic SGDien mebr @brers
btetu18 ais Die Sdnaben bot Salenter
uno 9roBen MGnnern."
@tniam nir6 es na9 uno na6 nm bie
alternbe Srau, bie i'm SdIpiie ST. 2eOnber9
ibren Wttttpenlib bat un0 fir ibren SrtB
lno Die @nfel am Spinnrao iiBt, bis
l6rpere &ranfbeit Tie BEL ibrem S6piegerz
loDn, oem Yfarrcr Trantb III GleDeriul5@
bach, erlOlt. 0a i1reibt SrieDrib S6tuer,
Der in Der Serne ben Sob leiner 9eliebten
SHUTTER erfabren bat, jcnen tpunberbar idOz
men 8rief an feline Scbmeltcr, Der bon Der
tiefen Gtebc 0eS SobneS unb 8rtoerS 3cl9t.
Sin !6aucb bon ipebmiitbigcr S9Dnbeit
liegt ali ben lebten @apiteln 6eS SucbS,
Die ms ans Sterbelager Der Wdtter llno
al ibr 9rGD fil6ren, an oelIen Seite Die
Wtutter GDuaro W0rife'S sebettet 1T.
Sn einent D&ilG6lid" 5iebt Der Serfaier
oaS Gr9ebniB bes @tnfluileS, ben Die Oe1ts
ter ouf ben Sobn geiibt bat. W2it nii1tere
mem Sinn leu9net er, oaB Der Gentus Der
Oi6tfunit bon Ser Otutter bcritamme, Die
lel6t feline 9ibterill geipelen lei, iDelln
au6 ale tbre &inoer poetiicb beanlagt ge9
pelen leten, Qlber ct erfennt ben @influB
Der Wtutter an ouf beS SobneS aQgemein
meni6li3e @igenl4aften, ieine Tigur, ietn
@eitbt, auf 9ciitige a3iige tpte feline 9unftz
IiDfeit in bGuslihen, pirtbl6aftlt9en
9inget, 1etne Spariamfett u1o Do9 tDte7
bet Sreigebi9feit, WobltDatt9fett unb be-
ionoers Geligioiitat unb Sittli6feit. GS
lit ell gottlob barmoniiBeS ~9ebenSbilo,
bas Der SerfaIler bon oer Mutter unlereS
io~ealiten 9iDters BEL after QSabr9eitS[iebe
geben fam; ODne 8runf Der Sprabe, in
i9lic6ter Sorm entDifelt ii6 Sic 9aritels
lung; aber 6as 9e6tegene 8lcb toiro leinen
QSeg fin6en, bat eS bod bieieni9e gum Wit1
telpuntt, bon Ser S4iIer's Su9enofreun6
S3arffenitein lagen fonnte: vNie babe iA
Elm b~elieres Wutterber3, Elm tretfli9eres,
DGuSli6eres, tpeiblidbcreS Neib 9efannt."
llnb au9 iiber Sen 8abmen elmer Wonoz
graphic gebt 0as 8u6 btnals, in6em eS
uns elm 8ilb ienes einfa6en, i6libten unb
%itarfen @el6le6tS e%ntrOllt, 5t benz mir in
r~nierer iiberfeinerten &ultur 3trildbltden
ais auf cine Belt, Die arn an 2urus, aber
reib IN S6ealen ipar. Wf0ge 10 bas 8u6
inns erfiuen nit Ser 9l6tung Dor jener
eblen Weutter, bte in ibreS SObnes Seele
Sic Seine seienft bat, baB er 9etporoen 1T
Der droRe ShtUer, un1er Schiller
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
@eppferte eifenbahnanaeneute.

9tamentlich uuf sic ic e~iirigen unb 6rinz
9enoen 0%fabnungen OeS BrGitOentcn Sar@
rtion bin, na6m Der GongreB Dor Denlgen
Sabren Elm @eieb an, iponocb bis sum Sc
gimme oes Sabres 1898 ale 8obnsii9e bnaz
itGlotg nit 8reml en unb auiomatil0en
&Opplern nerieben iein miiien, UNI ben
Oielcn S~0btungen un6 8erfriippeLungen
BON 3ugbeamten m0glicbit porSubeugen.
9tatitrli6 purbe po%rausgeieBt, baB Die
borgci1riebenen Si@erheitSoorri6tungen
m0glieBit Dor benz GuBeriten 3eitpunfte etu7
Gefi5rt iperoen miir6en. 9ieS lit nun, tpie
aus ben Sericbten Der GomnliiliOn fllr
5Dii1enltaatlicben @iicnbabnDertebr erbeut,
i'll Se5ug auf YallagterSitge Gt6 in groBel1
Stage, ipenn AUDI no6 LANCE nicbt alge@
meil, geideben, I'M 10 peni9er a6er in
8eSug auf Srabt5iI9e, auf Oenen beinabe
v1llr" oaS 2eben BON arnlen Giienbabn>
beoieniteten iel5it ouf bent Spiele itebt.
98dbrenb Die 3abL Der auf @ilenbabner
perungliden6en YalIa9iere lib Derminbert,
nimmt Sic 3abl ber per~un9liidenoen Giiene
babnangeIteaten no6 INNER Su. 8a1ia,
giere fan1en I'M Sabre 1893 I'M @anSet 299
INNS &eben, II Deni9er ais irn 8orjabrc,
ltno Derlebt purbeu 1929. 9obei 1T 81
bebeufen, Bah bic 8obueu nibt nenigel
ais 500 MfiGionen 8aiiagiere bef0rbert
baben. 9agegen famen in 6emielben
Sabre I'M 0ienit 1927 @iienbabnaugeiteltl
1nt, 3. b. elmer unter ie 800; un6 81, 729,
5. b. einer inter ie 2S, wurDen o%eripunbet
ooer Derfritppelt.
Namentti9 bic Iebte 3abt lit entiebIi9
sic benefit, ipie 9rauiom ldiiig I'M @aH3eI
bic @tienbabuen in Der Grfiiuun9 bes be:
fagten @eieBes 1ino.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24

riiffii6ren pollen, 5egeDen ell ldperes
lturecbt. 0atte etna au6 Der 3ulamnetz
brucb Der 8anten nit Dem Sarlf etpas 81
tbun Sinh audi Die 8et5enpretle lpegcn
bes Sarifs 9efolen? Stnb Die 6abrtfen
tDegen Der :3oureOuftionen gelblolen nor
ben ? Ootte an benz allgenleincn Sracb nur
bic g eebgebun9i 9ulo? pat nlcDt
jeoer @in3elne bon unS ipefultrt, Sbul0en
gemacbt, ilber bic &rdfte 9elcbt? 0aben
unlcre 8anfen nicht baS quite @elo Der 0es
poiitoreu l4tpinoeIbaften llnternebmun9en
gc6orgt, 0e.en :3ulanmenbrub mn etne
Traee 6er !3cit fem tonnte? sat ntcbt OaS
@roBtapital cine llnsabl fleiuerer Inter
nebriungen an bic @an6 ge6ritdt? 0abe1l
nit nicbt in'S 8lauc bitein Silber aus Oer
@roe gebolt, Giien gegrabclt, oaS gfubbol5
abqeicblagen, Of0bel uno Gn0ere gSaaren
fabriStrt Sino mir ni6t ale Ourcb Die
&rifiS ge%Stuun9en morbel, lparlarter gu
leben uno unierc NuS9aben duf oas Jto7
tDiglte St bei6rdnten, noourcb cine Inter
communion eingetreten lit, ipelcbe ben 6a7
brifanten 5mang, entipe6er nit Dalber Sra1t
su arbeiten ober gang uno gar title 81
liegen?
QSir ilc6en gar SIT gerlle ben SInoenDod
no anberS, mabrenO mir unS lelbit bel Del
9taie neDmen unO pater peccavi Ia9er
i%oGten. 9aB infer GOngreB ulo unlere
2egiSlaturen ibwere SiltOen begeben, ipel
poQte eS Ieugnen baB mir ielbit aber cincr
9rOBen She'll Ser S9ulO mittragen, nnf
baB Sic &riits beS lebten SabreS Die natlr:
Iide 6ol9e elmer aI3ugroBen lleppigfeit
Spetulation5iputb un6 Gtaubwirtbi6aft Dec
san5en GoIfeS sepeien lit, baS laBt lid
ebenio nenig beltreiten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24

rg9eil abt @tunOen Oas Gdnsite 9trbeit5s
ausmaB fir baS menl6ltbe @el0le4t linO
neil Die moDernen @rfinoungen cine lGnz
gere Oaucr p0piii6cr 9%Lnltrengung mn
n0t6ig ma6en ipeiI bel entlpre9enber
NuSniibung DeS N6tsS n,Sages ntcht
nur bas Ntptbmcnbtge, ion6ern lelbit ber
lleberfluB er5eu9t mcroen farm; neil gttez
man6 bas 0te6t Bat, bon ieinem Nebens
menidben sl nerlangen, baB er fit i'm
lanser arbeite, aIs es fir baS 9eieliAaFtz
licbe 8o6l eriorOerIi1 lit, unO stpar nlr,
I'M licb aui Soften 9lnocrer SIT bereibepn, "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
PEA VINES AND CRAB GRASS.
Baseball aud Constitutions-Peis sOnal
Parag graphs-Ltvely Times.
Lowudesville. > g., Oct. Is, 1874.


Lowudesville. > g., Oct. Is, 1894.
Mrs. E. w. Brown, OF Anderson, spent sew
eral days In town last week.
Mrs. John +. Harper, OF Middleton. Ga,
wSa In town Il few days last week on business.
Miss Emma CIinkscales left Thursday for
Macon, Ca, where she will attend school.
Miss Maude Lon ak spent several days In
town last week visiIing friends and remlives.
The LOwndesville correspondent OF the An.
derson Intelligencer says: I'VE have
handsome addition TO our = c al realm in th"
person Of young. gallant and interesting
mir ToOsep'gs In some respects novice, in
Others a novel. he swings a::iloaded cane and
talks TO girls by the hour. We GLADLY wei
meet the young ladies' before he leaves the
city. Hs dsnces well but prefers TO do il On
the ice."
Mr.. Chas.T Baker one Of our dashing younp
boys, was shaking hands with his many
IrietItis IN Augusta II lew days ago.
Mr. Thos. D Cody was In AGbeville a few
days ago on business.
Miss Ida Bowman one Of our charming
young girls spent several days in Abbeville
lak; week.
Prof. E. Harper has Just returned from
several day r stay In Antrtville.
Corn In being gathered and housed, some OF
u TX reported In very fine condition being
hard and dry. some OF The late fodder in this
section was somewhat injured by the storm.
Some large quantities OF pea vine and crab
grass hay has been gathered In the past TWO
weeks but large quantity OF II remains un-
cot, the high winds made some OF 1t very dif.
fcult TO cut.
Carolina wants new constitution. She
has certainly undergone enough TO prefer
any ordinary constitution.
Baseball must now give place TO football
and broken fingers glass arms will be ovel-
shadowed by broken legs and black heads.
Records are being broken 30 fast these days
that there will soon not be q whole reco d
left In sporting circles. Jim Crow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
DUE WEST DOTS.
Preachers and Teachers-Pretty Pu.
nils and Manly Schofars-visitOrs.

Due West. s. c., Oct. 18th. 1884.
Our schools are still recei wing new students
Mrs. Jane young Is visiting friends In New
berry. She will be absent about three weeks.
Board OF Education in Columbia last week.
Mrs. w. J. Bonner Ia at PeZer for a few
days. She Is with the family OF Mr.. ]. B.
Miss Maggie Lowry is in town for a short
time. She Is on her way from Virginia, where
she spent the summer most pleasantly. she
will spend the winter at her home in Louis.
Miss Sallie Sitton. OF Atlanta. Ca, is with
her sister, Mrs. D. G. Caldwell. She will re
main for some time.
"Atheletic Club" They propose 10 have
some fun and healthful exercise, along with
the good work they propose doing In the class
room. Football is the popular game just now.
There is TO be q program made out for tn.
evening Of THANKSGIVING Day.
The first lecture in course 10 the Theological
students was delivered last Thursday night
by the President of the Seminary. DR.. W. l..
appreciated by the co. gregation as we'll rs by
DR.. ". NJ. Grier came home sick, from
has bilious attack and his friends hope To
Zee him out again In few days. He has an
appointment In Louisville, Ga, for next Sab.
bath and will NIL II II he improves and Is able
to go.
Miss Moore. from Barlow, Fla, entered the
Female College last week.
Miss Coral Muse, OF Verdery, Is at the Ken
nedy House. She is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. E. P. Kennedy.
Mr.. J. X. Hooi, OF Anderson, Is In Due
West for a few days.
Mrs. Stew art. OF Barlow, Fla, who cnme 10
our town few VI eeks siuce seeking health,
has been very sick at Prof. p. l.. G,ier sine.
iast week. Mr.. Stewart was dispatched 70,
and arrived Friday evening. She Is an excel
lent lady and she and her husband have the
sympathy Of our people.
A series OF meeti ngs aL the A. r. p. church
closed last Sabbath afternoon. The pastor
conduct.d the service each time with the eX-
ception OF one seSmOn by Rev. d. u. Phillips
Jr. The audience at every service was good
and enjoyed the excellent sermons and W.
trust thai much good was done. There were
seven accessiOns TO the church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Chas. q. Matthews trading under the busi-
ness style OF C. G. Matthews & Co. against
Rev. E. Toland Hodges.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OB SALE
made In the above stated case, will offer for
sale at public outcry at Abbeville c. H., s. e.,
ON Saleday in NOVEMBER, 1894. within the
legal hours OF sale, the following described
properly, situated in said State and County
to-wir: All OF the Interest Of the defendant.
being an undivided one-ninth interest in all
that tract or parcel OF land, known az the
Gary Plantation, containing
Four Hundred and Fifteen Al5)
Acres,
more or less. bounded by lands of the estate
of w. A, Moore, the Old Beacham Place, the
Old W,its Place, the White House Place and
lands of the estate of B. u. Herndon;
And also,
also, the lot or parcel OF land situate, lying
and being In the Town OF Cokesbury and
known as the
''Gary Household"
and bounded by lands Of Methodist Church,
Mrs. Watson and others;
Also,
a small tract situate. lying and being IN or
near the Town OF Cokesbury, known as New
Ground" containing
Eight 90 Acres,
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One.half cash, balance
on a credit of twelve months, with Interest
from day of sale, secured by bond OF pur-
chaser and mortgage OF premises, with leave
10 nav all Cash. Purchaser TO pay for papers.
j. C. KLUGH,
~, IN ,cn, a. Master.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
0ulCk Trim.

Mr. II. r. Turner came up from Ninty-Six
one day last week IN his buggy. He lef
tIeven O'Clock he had transacted his business
and was ready tor the ro ID again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
Welcome Back.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Kirsey returned to the
home OF Mr.. Kirsey's mother. Mrs. Martin,
"n Monddy evening. Mrs.. Kirsey has many
friends In Abbeville who are always glad To
welcome her and her beloved husband I'd her
old hOmestt al
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
ROSenberg's Locals.

hOAenDefG'S LOcala.
When you 20 all over town and can't get
what You want, 60 to Rosenbergs. They've
got IT,
II you want to save about 81 or 50 on a suit
OF clothes, 60 to P, Rosenberg Co.
For your Boys clothing 60 TO Rosenberg's.
When you want q nice silk umbrella just
step Into Rosenbergs and get 1t.
For clothing, hats. shoes and mems fur
nishings, 60 to Rosenberg's.
A trene ndous stock Of trunks at P. Rosen-
berg d Co.
If you want II nice crayat, call on P. Rosen-
berg Co.
A big lot OF ladies' cloaks and jackets at
about 30c on the dollar at Rosenbergs.
Guns. pistols and cartridges at Rosenberg's.
We have suits in stock size 46. Everybody
can get 1t ut Rosenberg's.
It does not make any difference how large
or how tall you are. yon can get suit To mt
at Rosenberg's.
Umbrellas worth 81 for 75c at Rosenberg's.
For everything go 70 Rosenberg's.
We have the very thing you want In trunks
P. Rosenberg Co.
Imported hats from London and Paris at
Rosenberg's.
AL shades knitting wool at Rosnberg's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
IeXelrY Al Cost.
Nice Ware House.

have beautiful lire of Watches, Jewelry
AMI Silverware that will sell at cost, al
Speeds Drug Store. +. c. DuRre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
They Still Lend.

Messrs McDill & Tolly have made several
shipments in the furniture business In the
past ten daya. Today they are sending goods
toIWalhalla. 1t Is not altogether their energy
aud ''git up and Rit," bnt the very low prices
which they give. The purchaser made
his expenses by going To them, and IL will
pay you TO do likewise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17

WE. Veronee is now prepared to send a
first-class machinist TO any part of the coun-
try to do any kind OF machinery work. At
White Brothers offer bargins In dry goods
ready made clothing, meu and boys hats car
pets and rugs blankets and f1annels.
R. n. Hadodn & Co, have nearly doubled
their shoe stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17

Messrs. w. Joel Smith & Sons have just fin
ished a splendid new brick warehouse In real
Of their store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17

DIR. o. P. HAWTHORN was in town last
Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
HOT SUPPER.

For the Benefit OF the Methodist
Church.
The ladies of the Methodist congregation
will give hot supper in :he Band Hall mex,
Friday night to help pay for repairs on the
church building.
Admission free. Let all come and enjoy q
pleasant evening.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

RESTAURANT. old established, near BROAD
way; rent S25 little cash. 272 Canal st. I
The evening world., 1894-02-28
SMALL P0X IN THE MISSION.
Little Child Found III in the Five
Points Institution.
Health Inspectors Would yaccinatc
Custom House Clerks.

Smallpox has found its way into the
Five Points Mission, at l55 Worth street.
hundreds of children are harbored there.
The health officials are not alarmed,
they say. because thorough vaccination
and fumigatlon have been the rule in the
institution.
Late yesterday afternoon the physician
of the Mission notified the Bureau OF
Contagious Diseases that there was a
patient In the Mission hospital whose
Illness was OF II suspicious natur In
veStigation resulted In the removal OF
Walter Engelage. four years old, to
Reception Hospital. The child was suf-
fcring with the first stage OF smallpox.
Health inspectors and ~fumigators Wis,
ted the Mission last night, and began
vaCcinating the little inmates.
Other cases OF the disease reported at
the Health Department this morning
are: Robert Cluff. twenty-eight years
old. Of 81 James street: An~tolnette Zap
pin" twenty-eight years old, of 81 James
street: George Christilano, twenty-five
vars old OF Isl Greenwich street; Noble
Rrittin, twenty-three years old, OF 2O37
Washington avenue.
The house = James street in which
Wv N"'NS w Nl'i CIV ihlI'lllp were tlS
covered. Is next To ST. James's ParochiaI
School House.
After the discovery yesterday that
Samuel Hines, n messenger in the Sur
veNor's Department OF the Custom
House, WAS suffering from SMALLPOX,
two Health Board inspectors visited the
Custom House to vaCCinate such OF the
employees who might wish to be in
oculated.
only one candidate barred his arm In
the Surveyors Department. The in
spectors will call at the Custom-H House
again to-day and offer their services.
The Collector and Surveyor say tina
vaccination Is not compulsory. and only
such Custom-liouse employees who de.
sire II VIII receive the virus.
Hines. who developed the disease. had
not been at work since Feb. 81. The
health inspectors therefore do not feaI
that he will spread any contagion, and
are consequently not insisting on the
usual fumlSation and general inocula.
tion.
Minnie K~innebannic. aged three years
and Max flasher, aged four, were found
suffering from smallpox at the Five
Points House Of Industry. l55 Worth
street. this afternoon.
Paolo linllore, thirty-four, was found
At "a Bayard street suffering from tht
infection.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
The Roll of Honor.
PLUMBER BERBERT IN A FIX.
Said TO Have Obtained Credit by
False Representations.

George Berbcrt. a plumber. OF Wash
lngton avenue and Seventy-fourth street.
who was released on bail last week, was
rearrested to-day on an order signed
by Chief Justice Enrich. of the City
Court.
Berbert's first arrest was due to his
failure to appear for examination In
supplementary proceedings. Dimmock
d Fink, OF 10 John street, obtained
judgment against MIN for $3.50, which
was returend unsatished.
When Berbert appeared this morning
to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court, Law
yer Perkins, for Dimmock & Fink made
Il serious accusation against him.
He said Berbert had obtained credit
for $3.50 from the complaining firm. on
representations that he owned certain
real-estnte. 1t was subsequently learned
that the property belonged to his broth
er.
"If the defendant really owns this
property said Lawyer Perkins I'VE
are entitled to a share of 1t. II he
does not own It, then Berbert has com
mitted n crime, and we Will proceed
against HIM In the name of the peo-
Pile"
Berbert, in response to the Justices
questions. said he did not own the
property. but thought he did when he
contracted the debt. Justice Ehrlicf
committed him to the custody of the
Sheriff. IND will examine him further
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
THIS RAID PART OF A SCHEME
Justice Hogan Indignant Over the
Arrest of Gussie Strumpf
She Was Suing Max Klein for De.
ceivlng Her.

There is reason to believe that the raid
made upon the apartments OF Mrs.
Rosa Strumpf, at li5 Station street. on
Monday night was part of a scheme IN
which MaX Klein, who has a coffee-house
In East Houston street, and Stoolpigeon
M.chacls, who does work for Capt. Cort-
right, of the Eldridge street station. are
interested.
Klein was being sued by twenty-year-
old Gussie Strumpf. She formerly
worked for him, and lain he deceived
her, The trial was to take place yester-
day. 1t is said that to prevent the girl
being present the raid was planned.
Mrs; Strumpf denies that she keeps a
ever, that. she look in boarders of a
questionable character. The raiding
party captured a number of men and one
woman. Gussie Strumpf and her sister
The raid was made at 8 +. NJ.
When Michaels found that Gussie was
not home he is said to nave questioned
all the other prisoners about her where
One hour later Jennie arrived at the
house. She was told that her mother
was III and wanted to see her at the
arrived there she was detained as a
prisoner. Stlll she was not what Stool
Pigeon Miohaels was after. Shortly
| btlplt IlllIllSHt, lnTtt hours dIleT tne
raid was made, Michaels found Gussie In
the apartments Of some friends In East
Houston street. He told her that her
mother was i'll and was crying for her,
Gussie followed Michaels out OF the
room INC started for her home in Stan.
ton street. Michaels then told the girl
her mother was at the station-house.
The girl refused to accompany him
there. He seized her by the arm and
dragged her along until he met a police.
man and handed her over to him. She
was locked up with the rest on n charge
Of being an inmate in her mothers al
legged disorderly house.
When Gussle was arraigned before
Justice Hogan in Essex Market Police
Court she told her story. The Justice
allowed her TO go 10 the Court OF SpeclaI
Sessions in company with a policeman,
Her case was tried, and Klein wa
ordered to pay 50 a week 10 her.
Justice Hogan took much interest In
the girls story. and denounced the arrest
OF the sisters as an outrage He sad
he never heard of such a ~hlgh-handed
proceeding before during his experience
as a magistrate,
Mrs. Strumpf's two little children, q
girl of eight years n q boy OF ffteer
months were committed to the Childrsn'l
"a - ,rs~~@-~-s~a~.