davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-18
DUELLISTS HELD FO TRIAL.
They Hit n Small boy and Each Is
Accused of Crime.


Accused of Crime.
Charles Shutzler, OF wyona avenue
and Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, and
Theodore Maothes, of Cleveland street
and Northing avenue, were arraigned
in the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning for fighting a duel with shot
guns in East New York yesterday af-
ternoon.
About $3.50 yesterday afternoon Police
men Trenchard and Keys saw a crowd
on Cleveland street, near the Old Mil.
They They LEG learned ned, that Louis sulzback. a
developed that Haothes and shultzler
had been shooting at each other, but
that the boy had alone suffered.
About week ago the two had some
difficulty Yesterday afternoon Shultz-
Ter went cunning in the Canarsie woods.
AS he passed the house Of Haothes he
saw his enemy on the front porch with
shotgun. Maothes raised his gun to
his houlder and discharged both bar
rells.
Shultzler had an old single -barrelied,
smooth-bore, and at once returned the
Neither aimed accurately, and neither
aS was 1s' rsP0ss sy
yell, and the little boy who had been
looking on clapped his hand to the side
Of his head. A shot had pierced the
lobe of his ear.
The duelists were arrested, and this
morning were held in default OF $500
bail each for examination.
When Shultzler was arraigned II was
found that a warrant for his arrest
had already been issued on complaint
of James Walker OF No. 100 Linwood
street, who charges him with stealing
bicycle lamp and some clothing. On
this charge additional bail was fixed
Maothes was also charged with hav-
ing stolen a set Of harness from Charles
Dahl, and charge Of burglary was also
nraferra1
The evening world., 1894-10-18
RUGGELS is ON THE ALTAR.
The Colonel" Ready to Sacrifice
Himself In Hymen's Cause.


Himself In Hymen's Cause.
Col. Thomas Ruggels. OF Virginia. Is
looking for a wife. He is a widower,
about forty-fivc years OF age. and from
his dress and manners appears to be a
fairly well-to-do man OF the world, al
though his manner is a trifie countrified.
and this morning a wisp of sun-dried
hay clung to the collar OF his coat
The Colonel is stopping at Smith &
McNells Hotel, on Greenwich street.
This morning he advertised for a good
looking woman, mat rimonlally in
clined," and hung around the hotel
office all morning expecting to meet the
desired fair one.
The only females who answered the
Colonefs "ad" were couple Of damsels
apparently from the Bowery. For
tunately for the Colonel they called be-
fore he appeared on the scene, and while
he was sorry that he didn't see them,
yet he is probably lucky he escaped
them.
Ruggels in a conversation with an
acquaintance, said that he was not
genuine Southern Colonel He Is North
ern-born and a Colonel by courtesy. He
has been living In Virginia for sixteen
years, but has despaired OF obtaining a
wife I'm the South. and is now In New
YORK Tor that purpose.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
ANOINTED HER WITH ALE.
Mrs. o'Brien VIII Forgive Pat Al.
ter He's Served IL Term in Jail.

Justice Steers. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day held Pat
rick O'Brien for trial on a charge Of as
saultlng his wife The couple live at 2ii
North Second street, and during the
past three months have quarrelled con-
stantly.
Last night O'Brien went home with
pitcher of ale, and amused himself by
pouring the ale down his wife's back.
The woman protested, and the husband
cracked her over the head with the
pitcher and then threw her out doors.
In court this mornig O'Brien asked
his wife to forgive him. and she said
she would as soon as he had served u
long term in Jail.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.
Mrs. Dixon and William Hnckett
Make Trouble for the Police.

Lucinda Dixon and William Hackett,
an elderly couple, were arrested on May
% last in Jersey City, charged with
using the mails for swindling people.
The United States Grand Jury did not
indict them. They were released from
custody
Yesterday Chief OF Police Murphy
learned that the couple were in New
York and were again at their old prac-
tices. A detective came to New York
and went to 33S West Seventeenth street,
where they lived. but failed to find
them.
Mrs. Dixon's method was to send tick
cts and circulars through the mails,
stating that a lecture was to be given
by Prof Wilson in her behalf, to secure
a pension on the life of her husband
who died in Libby Prison.
She had letters from Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher, Rev. Edward Beecher
and Gen. o. o. Howard, saying she was
the widow Of Union soldier When
the couple collected money for tickets,
they would disappear
The evening world., 1894-10-18
ASSAULTED IN A STABLE.
Rudolf KummIer Badly wounded
by John Delany.
Special to The Evening World

ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct. 1S.-Rudolf
Kummler, aged seventeen. was murder
ously assaulted last night in James
Mitchei"s stable, on Livingston street,
Elizabethport, by John Delany. who at
tackled him with a big iron chain and
hook, and rained blows ON his head until
he left kummler lying bleeding and
senseless on the stable floor.
Delany then fed and has not yet been
arrested. kummler was carried to DR..
Dolan's office, where his wounds were
dressed; His lip was nearly torn on by
the hook. and deep wounds were inflicted
The evening world., 1894-10-18
H0BAN FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Holds Him Responsible for
Young Jacobuss Death.
Especial to The Evening World

NspecIaI 70 Ihe Evening WorId.J
HACKENSACK, n. j., Oct. 1S.-John
NJ. Hoban. the Erie brakeman, of Ruth
erford, who was indicted by the Bergen
County Grand Jury for killing young
Fred Jacobus. was found guilty last
night at Hackensack. After nearly ten
hours deliberation the jury returned a
verdict at o'clock.
Hoban was fishing on the Erie bridge,
over Berry's Creek, near Rutherford,
Sept 10 last, and got into a quarrel with
Frank Holmes, colored. The brakeman
threw a stick at Holmes, but his aim
was not true and the stick struck Fred
Jacobus, another colored boy, knocking
him Into the river and he was drowned.
The indictment was for manslaughter.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
TO SALUTE THE MONUMENT.
The Cincinnati Starts Up the River
To Tarrytown.

The cruiser Cincinnati left the Brook
lyn Navy-Yard this morning to go TO
Tarrytown, where she has been ordered
to take part in the ceremonies to-mor-
row. dedicating a monument In Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery to the memory of
seventy-six soldiers OF the Revolution.
The Cincinnati is to fire salutes from
the river. and two batteries OF artillery
from Fort Hamilton will fire salutes
from land.
The monument Is of Quincy granite,
about twelve feet in height, and six
feet square at the base. The names of
the heroes II commentaries are chiseled
on the sides. They were all from Tarry-
town or the immediate vicinity.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
WAS IT LILLIAN'S HAIR, TOO?
Miss Russelrs Picture Found on "a
Man ArraiRned for Theft.

A sentimental young man, a stolen
bronze vase and lock Of hair figured
before Justice Voorhis in the Jefferson
Market PoliceCourt to-day. with the
result that the sentimental young man
was bound over in $500 for trial.
When arrested for the theft of the
bronze from Daniel ]. Callahan. OF 2O6
West Nineteenth street, the young man
gave his name as George Martin, but
from letters of recommended tion found
In his pockets II was learned that his
name was II. NJ. Haynes. and that he
hailed from Chicago.
pawn tickets n pictnre ~ or jiiian nIn Rvse .wo
sell and a lock OF divinely golden hair
tied with a blue ribbon. AT this mute
testimonial OF alteration the Court
smiled, but the $500 bail stood.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
You read the Evening World!
DO YOU read the Sunday Worlds
Round About Town.

A David Il. Hil Club was organized in Mount
Vernon last night Nearly one hundred mem
bers enrolled.
The Democratic clubs OF westchester County
propose TO have a big mAss-mestinE on the fair
grounds in White Plains, at which Senator Hill
will be the principal speaker.
D. L. Fsirchild. Republican candidate for Con-
Society OF the Reformed Chapel in Yonkers to-
morrow nirh!. His subject will be The Details
Of Congress" /"
The evening world., 1894-10-18
CHIVALRIC BOARDERS.
Each Thought His Landlady SUI
perior and Fought Over IL.

Henry Basmaraksky, of 1877 Kent ave-
nue.. was held in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg. to-day on a charge of as
sault
Basmaraksky and John Banskratt
were two CO the guests who attended a
where they live Sunday night. The men
quarrelled as 20 which had the better
landlady. and finally Barmaraksky
knocked Banskratt down and upset a
table on his face.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
ALMOST A CENTENARlAN.
Mrs. Poole, of New Brunswick
Died in Brooklyn.
Especial To The Evening WORLDLY

Especial 10 The Evening WOfId.I
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. 1S-
Mrs o. NJ. Poole. ninety years old,
died in Brooklyn at the residence OF
her daughter last night.
Mrs. Poole was the oldest woman resi-
dent of MddleseX County, n. j. She left
her home at South River few days
ago to visit her daughter
She would have been 100 years old
next month, and was remarkably Wig
orous She never used glasses. She
was the widow of DR. Poole. once well
known in New Jersey as a Presbyterian
clergyman.
Three married daughters survive her.
Death was due to natural causes.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Florence Mills Is Missing.

William Mills, ot 1ss Smith street Brooklyn
caused general alarm to be sent out to-day for
his sister, Florence. fifteen years old. who dsap-
peared ast Tuesday. Florence is described as s
feet inches In height stout dark hair and
eyes, and when last seen she waB sttired in q
black dress and black straw sailor hat
The evening world., 1894-10-18
"A word about them :

Buyers can hardly understand the
real valre of these goods from an !
advertisement. They are just as
remarkable to us, even with our
experience. ..
Being manufacturers we natu-
rally come into direct contact with
the mills, and have frequent offers
Of special lots of o.hs. We accept
but few of them, as they fail to
come up to our high standard. This
lot of cloths, however (from which
these suits and overcoats are madel,
was SO superior in quality and SO
low in price, that we made prompt
purchase.
The result is n lot of garments
that are a marvel OF cheapness,
while the high quality which char
acterizes all our stock has been
rigidly maintained.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
New Railroad for Peek.kiu.

PEEKsKILL, n. Y, Oct 1s-The Peekskill
State Camn and Mohegsn Railroad Company has
been incorporated with a capital OF ,l7s 900. The
Company will build = railroad from Peskskill to
Lake Mohegan. The principal stockholders are
Frederick c. Beach. Edward d. Gallagher and
Charles L. Hammon OF New York City.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Ex-AssembIyman MuIIone Buried.

The funeral OF ex-Assembymsn Mullone. who
died in Paterson on Tuesday afternoon. was held
from St. Peters n. c. Church, Jersey City. to-
day A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev
John Harper. s. J. The body was inferred In
old St Peters Cemetery. Among those at the
funeral were eN-Fire Superintendent John Brown
Water Registrar J. J. Healy and ex-City Collec-
tor T. II. OSelll.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
THIEF ON A STREET CAR.
RObs n Conductor and Is Shot At by
Policeman.

fol1ceman.
James Clavin, twenty-five years of
age, OF 4O3 Grand street, last night
jumped on a belt line car at Monticello
and Belmont avenues, in Jersey City
Heights, and grabbed IS cents from some
change Conductor William McCauley,
of 425 Henderson street, was counting.
Clavin then jumped from the car anu
tried to escape.
Conductor McCauley stopped the car
and his cry, Stop thief.' was heard by
Policeman Kemp. who chased Clayin,
firing several shots from his revolver at
the thief. Clavin finally stopped and
surrendered.
Judge Douglass to-day held him to
await the action of the Grand Jury on
the charge OF highway robbery.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Money for the Jacob.on..

THE Evening World" is in receipt OF 81 for
the family OF Lewis Jacobson, Jacobson is I.
shoemaker OF 50 Allen street In order to cele.
brste Yom Klppur, he worked continuously for
nifty -four hours when eh fell asleep oeyrturning a
lamp which set hre TO his place and destroy ed all
his labor.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
The old story.
(From TeKaa siftInrn.

Prom Texas siftings)
Great heavens! What a fierce look
that Bengal tiger has!'
Fierce look? Come around to my
house and let me introduce you to my
mother-in-lAw. You have not seen her
yet"
The evening world., 1894-10-18
DIED.

BANFIELD. On the 18th inst. GEORGE BAN-i
FIELD,
The relatives and friends OF the family. also
the members OF Alma Lodge, T2s and Of Tenn
plsr Lodge 203, +. and A. NJ, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence. lr East sTth ST. on Thursday
evening at S O'Clock Internsnt at Gresa-
wood private.
ELLISON Wednesday night ELLIOT J.
ELLISON. Oldest and dearly beloved son Of
Adoph Rachel Ellison, age IS years and Q
months.
Funeral from his late residence. 1888
Madison ave- on Friday. Oct -. at II A. n.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Overheard In boston.
From the Boston Transcrlpt.)


Mrs. Jones-There goes Mr.. Gray
Hes an octogenarian.
Mrs. Robinson-Are you sure of that?
] have always understood he was a Uni
tartan
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Death of Policeman Quinn.

Robert Quinn. torty-sisht years old. a police
man attached TO the CharleJ street station, dice
at his home, SCI Washington street. at $50 clocl
this morning,
The evening world., 1894-10-18

VERY elegant assortment OF IsLAIp TABLES
and CABINETs, at yeTv low prices, can be had at
fLIST's. at As West 23d st. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-18

WILL worth seeing Is the nns line Of cARPErs
at CowrEarHwAir's. lOA West l4th sL
The evening world., 1894-10-18

" Yc. M read the Eysai.. wsrls!
The evening world., 1894-10-18

on his head. A warrant was Issued
against Delany.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

OUR CAPACITY for
" Roasting Cofee is
100 bags n day
10, ~. ~ and 100
b. packages delivered
sree,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

Things have assumed a roster
hue in Bonner's Ferry realty. The
latest news is that the Great Nor
thern Addition folks have secured
a bond for deed for their property
from the Northern Pacific Com
pany. We learn that L. G. Dill
man, representing the Great Nor
thern interests, and Paul Schulze,
general land agent of the Northern
Pacific, have the handling of the
property. Just what arrangements
have been made whereby this re-
suit has been brought about we
have not learned, as the local mag
mates preserve an air of mystery.
But the fact that the property is in
shape for business is what concerns
the public.
That Paul Schulze is in on the
deal would indicate that the Nor
therh Pacific as well as the Great
Northern intended taking an inter
est in Bonner's Ferry. Should
this prove true, our time has come.
We have the natural location here
for good town-one of the best To-
cations in the Northwest. 1t would
be the easiest thing in the world to
build up good town here, provid-
ed capital became interested in the
point, and it now looks as though
the needful was at hand.
We understand that the town
will be doomed the coming season.
Mr.. Dillman is expected in the
city in a few days and then more
definite information will probably
be given out.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
The Hall Steal News.

An armistice has been arrang-
ed between the trustees of the I'm
ion Hall Association and the town
trustees of Eaton, as regards the
Union Hall property. The keys
have been turned over to Mr.. HI. L.
Medbury, a member Of the associa-
ton, he to have charge till after
the title is settled in the courts, and
to turn over the receipts to the vic
tors. The Association and the town
Of Eaton will appear as claimants
on the 18th when deeds are to be
issued. At the end of ninety days
the chairman of the board of town
trustees will be compelled to bring
suit in the district court to quiet
titles. The chief jumper went to
Rathdrum during the week and
withdrew the malicious prosecution.
Thus ends another chapter of
dirty work, and several hundred
dollars expense rolled up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
A LOCAL ROUNDUP
The Morris VS.. Kaiser Case. Mayor
McRae Receives a Letter from
the Surveyor General in Regard to
the Special Survey. Sweet Letter.

General Fred Kaiser was in
Rathdrum during the week, being
the defendant in suit in the pro-
bate court by Barney Morris to re-
cover possession OF the lots former
ly occupied by Morris and now in
the possession of Kaiser. The Judge
dismissed the case for want of iu-
risdiction. Harkness & Henry ap-
peared for the plaintiff and C. l..
Heitman for the defendant. This
is the third suit over the lots in
which Morris has been knocked
out and we should think he would
take tumble pretty soon. This is
probably the end of the trouble, as
Morris has already spent the price
of the lots lawing, and is said to
show disposition of being tired Of
putting up.
Chairman James G. McRae, of
the Bonnerport town council, has
received a letter from Surveyor
General Joseph Gs straughan, in
which that official states that the
matter of the special survey of the
town of Bonnerport will be submit
ted by him during the coming month
to the Hon. Commissioner of the
general land office, with recon-
mendation for favorable action.
We have learned nothing new in
regard to township survey matters.
The announcement that the land
is open for filing may be looked for
any day now.
One Of the biggest times in
Bonner's Ferry for a long time was
the opening of the Kaiser House on
New Years night. The big house
was full and overfowing. Every
body turned out to show their ap-
probation of the enterprise which
the General has displayed in build
ing such hotel at this time. Per-
sons were present whom we never
saw turn out to a ball before. A
fine lunch was served and the
General and Mrs. Kaiser entertain
ed all in that royal fashion for
which they are noted.
The Panhandle Dramatic Co.
produced Nevada, or the Lost
Nine" at Union Hall last night to
a well-flled house. All the parts
were well played and some with the
skill of professional. There was
a social hop after the performance.
We have received some rhymes
from the pen of Mr.. S. E. Boyle,
and they are neat come-off on
the city hall racket. We refrain
from publishing them only because
there is disposition to settle the
matter and end strife.
We are in receipt of letter
from Chas. E. Noyes. lie and
family are in San Francisco enjoy
ing the Mid Winter Fair which he
says is great. He sends his regards
to his friends here.
John O'Hogge & Co. have pur-
chased a large number of beef cat
tie in the valley, which they are
engaged in slaughtering this week.
They will ship them to Kootenai
Lake points.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
u EUs MIN EK,
Dep'y Rev. Collector.

Postmaster S. B. Wright has
letter from Congressman Sweet
who says that he has secured the
concurrence of the appropriation
committee from the appropriation
of $4,000 for the improvement of
the Kootenai River.
George Patch, rancher living
about 20 miles down the Valley.
was brought to town last Monday
in demented condition. He was
taken before Judge Carlton who or
dered him taken before the pro-
bate judge for examination. Con-
stable Doust took him to Rathdrum
Monday night.
The thermometer run down to
3 degrees below zero on Friday
morning, the coldest we have yet
had this winter. All signs point
to an early spring.
The X. of p. installation of
officers and banquet will take
place next Thursday evening. In
vitations will be limited to three
cards for each member.
The HERALD man will call on
delinquent subscribers during the
coming week. Our terms are cash
in advance. Be prepared to pungle.
Mr.. A. B. Baines is in Helena
this week, a witness before the u.
5. court, in case involving the
title to the townsite Of Troy.
-Kinnear will sell Gold Drop
and Sprague flour at $3.50 per
barrel. This is at the low rate Of
80 cents a sack.
Mrs. Geo. M. Lischy left for
her home at Sond Point last night
after spending a few weeks pleas
antly in the city.
The $32 proceeds of the Christ
mas ball will be held in the Asso-
citation trersury until the title to
the hall is settled.
-Messrs Frank Clapp and VIM.
Stong were attending court in
Rathdrum this week.
Attorneys J, G. Hardness and
S. E. Henry were in Rathdrum
this week on legal business.
Miss Nellie Casey gave party
to her young friends, at the Bon
ner House, Tuesday night.
Andy Southworth is now city
marshall Of Bonnerport.
Go to John O'Hogge & Co.'S
Wnen you want the best fresh oyS-
ters, celery, etc.
VIM. VanGasken expects to
get off for trip to Kaslo this COM
ing week.
-Armour's condnsed mince- meat
for sale at Kinnear's.
Richard Fry has gone to Col
vile.
III. P. Green leaves for the
SLOGAN next week.
-Kinnear will sell you lined
gloves at very close prices.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
Notice---Ohinese Registration.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
Dep'y Collectors Office, District
of Montana, Wallace, Idaho,
December 20, 1898;
Notice is hereby given that will
be in Bonner's Ferry, Idaho between
the 10th and 10th of February, 1894,
to issue certificates to Chinese per
sons entitled to them under Chinese
Registration law.
GEO. MINER,
Dep'y Rev. Collector.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
.BONNER'S FERRY ALRIGHT
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Interests Combined.
TO BOOM THE TOWN

The Great Northern Addition to Bon
ner's Ferry is now Represented by
both Roads and the title Is all fixed.
To push the town next summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
MINOR NOTES.

The Morrisville News and Citizen Joins
the procession, having changed last week
from the folio to the eight-page form.
Radcliffe college, the woman's annex of
Harvard, gets Sl5O,OOO by the will of the
late Mrs Sarah Parker of Roxbury.
The golden wedding anniversary of ex-
Senator and Mrs. Henry L. Dawes was de-
lightfully celebrated at their home in Pitts
field Mass. on Tuesday.
The public debt statement issued MAY |,
shows a net increase in the public debt,
less cash in the treasury during April of
$3.50 O,59925. Total debt, Sl,O17,5j6,-
97Q.GS.
Frank Hatton, postmaster-general under
President Arthur, and newspaper man of
distinction. died Monday of paralysis, at
his home in Washington, d. c.
The Burlington Free Press makes the
welcome announcement that Mr.. George
+. johnson of that city, clerk of the Unit
ed States circuit and district courts, was
able to be in his office Monday after an en-
forced absence of over six months. Mr..
johnson was taken i'll with typhoid fever
last October, and has had very long and
serious Illness He is yet weak, but is i'm
proving, and hopes to fully regain his health
with the advent of warm weather.
The Bennington Banner announced last
week change from its weekly issue of
eight pages to semi weekly of four pages.
As a rule, and for some reason not entirely ly
easy to explain, semi-weekly issues have
| not been a success, and we think all of the
city papers publishing such editions have
dropped them. The Banner, however,
hopes to give its clientage better service
under this arrangement, and the first semi.
weekly issue, published Tuesday, is bright,
newsy and "up to date and the venture
ought to be a success on the lines an
| nounced.
The studies from nature papers by
various writers, which have long been a
attractive feature in the pages of the At
lantic Monthly, receive a contribution Of
more than ordinary interest in the May
number of that Magazine. This is the
first of a series of four papers by the lat,
Frank Bolles, whose death last December
was so widely mourned. The papers rep
resent his last studies of nature, and wer,
his last literary work. They were all tn
outcome of a summer excursion through
Nova Scotia in 1898. The title of the frs
paper is "From Blomidon to Smoky
Parker, the young Anglo-C Canadian, who's
stores are coming more and more int,
notice, contributes to the same number
tragic tale of the Hudson Bay company
Three Commandments in the Vulga
Tongue