davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
TOO HOT FOR CALLAHAN?
The Policeman Accused by Res
tHurntcur smith Resigns.

Policeman John J. Callahan, of the
Leonard street station. has given up his
shield and announced his intention of
resigning from the force.
James Smith. a Greenwich avenue
restaurant keeper. testified before the
SeXow Committed that the policeman
had entered his place a week ago Mon
day. boisterously drunk, carrying two
live chickens He demanded knife,
and drew a pistol. and threatened 10
shoot Smith when refused.
He then handcuffed the proprietor and
dragged him. so the testimony went, to
the station house. where he said Smith
had robbed man of $3.50 and had as
saulted him. beside selling beer without
"A license.
The Sergeant refused to hold Smith,
who afterwards preferred charges
against Callahan. Since then friend
of the policeman has urged Smith to
withdraw his complaint, which ne re-
fused TO do. Callahan should have been
| tried last Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
KUHL CONTRADICTS HIMSELF
His Testimony Against Policeman
Weinberg Makes n Weak Case.

Policeman Joseph Weinberg, OF the
City Hall Station, who is accused Of
bribery and extortion by Philip kuhl,
the proprietor of an intelligence office at
425 Sixth avenue, was tried before Com
missioner Sheehan this afternoon.
Kuhl swore that on June !. 1893. he
paid Weinberg S., with the understand
Ing that the officer would hasten his IL
cense Five dollars more was to be
paid after the license was issued.
The license expired May !, on July
Weinberg arrested Kuhl for being with,
out n license He was convicted and
sent to the island for month.
In August he complained TO the Police
Commissioners.
w. l.. Sawyer. private detective en-
ployed by the LeNow Committee, testl-
he'd that Kuhl offered to appear before
that Committee for n monetary consid-
Grafton. Mr. Sawyer said he would not
believe Mr.. Kuhl under oath.
Az long ago as 1887, he said, he had
heard OF Kuhl Offering to furnish cyl
dence for either side in litigation Tor
$50
Kuhl's testimony was contradictory
and not in accord with his affidavit
The case Is still on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
THEIR CURIOSITY COST $50
Judge Freedman Fined Jurors Who
Called on the LeNow Committee.

Judge Freedman, of the Superior Court,
fined four jurymen this afternoon for a
rather peculiar ofTense The jurors thus
punished were James Taylor, of $50
West one Hundred and Fifty-thrd
street; James {. Byrnc, of CO West one
Hundred and Sixth street; Leopold Arm
stein, Of 500 East one Hundred and Nine
tecnth street, and Theodore Fischcl. of
:. East one Hundred and Thirty-third
street.
They were members of the panel before
Judge Freedman, and when the noon re-
ing, went into the room where the LeNow
Committee was sitting and became inter-
est"d spectators. When Judge Freedman
learned where the Jurors had been he
promptly fined them $50 each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
SIX CENTS FOR MUZZlA.
struck DrodAi<y's Dog and sued for
S5.WO Damages.

The trial OF the suit brought by John
G. Muzzia OF 8 Baxter street. against
Simon Brodsky and Michael II. Carroll
to recover 5000 for alleged false arrest
and imprisonment was begun to-day be-
fore Judge Beach and jury in Part ".
of the Supreme Court.
Muzzia alleges that he was unjustly
arrested by Carroll who IL a policeman
attached to the oak street station, on
July Is, 1892, at the instigation of Brods-
Ky and imprisoned eighteen hours. The
defendants enter "A general denial.
MuzZia was arrested for striking a
dog belonging to Brodsky with baseball
bat and knocking Its eye out. Muzza
alleges that the dog was vicious and that
he struck II in self-defense.
Judge Beach dismissed the suit as far
as the policeman was COnCernde.
The jury returned a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff aginst Brodsky for six
cents damages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
BABY BURIED IN A CELLAR.
The Infant Was Born Last sunday
to n Restaurant Cook.

Matilda Anderson, forty-one years old,
Of 1856 Bridge street Brooklyn, was locked
up in the Clermont avenue station this
afternoon on charge of infanticide
Her girl. born last Sunday, was found
buried in the cellar of 1913 Bridge street
this afternoon.
The woman was employed as a
cook by her sister, who keeps restau-
rant where the body was found. Edward
j. Kenny. who Keeps tea store next
door. discovered the body.
Matilda Anderson admits having bur
led the Child. but claims that 1t was dead
az the time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
ALLEGED BURGLARS FREE.
Carney aud Brown Were Charged
with II rost-Onhre Robbery.

Bradley, indicted for burglary. were
acquitted to-day by jury in the United
States Circuit Court, before Judge
Benedict They We're accused of break
ing into the Post-Ontce at Glasgow.
Ulster County. y Y, on June y last
forcing the safe and stealing slj In cash
and $3.50 worth Of stamps.
They We're arrested in Albany on June
80, and u was alleged then that the
missiag stamps w're found in their pos
session,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
FEARS FOR HIS CHILD.
WuerE Declares His wife I. UNIT
10 Have Charge of Her.

Judge Giidersleeve, of the Superior
Court has granted the application OF
William Wuerz, ir., and issued writ
of habeas corpus compelling his wife,
Matilda, to produce in court their four
year old daughter Ethel
Ma Nuera and his wife have scparted
anu - stated that Mr.. Wucrz now has
an acton pending against his wife for a
divorce on the ground of drunkenness
and cruelty. Mrs. WuerZ lives at 400
West Fifty-fourth street
Mr., Wuer2 states that his wife has re-
peatedly threatened to kin the child. and
that as she has been an inmate of an
insane asylum he fears she may DO SO.
The case will be heard next Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
GRACE LAUGHS AT VOORHIS.
The Lntters Endorsement" oi
StrRu. Causes Much Nerriment.

William r. Grace. Robert Grier Mon
roe and the other leaders of the New
York State Democracy, smiled to-day
when informed that the organization led
by Police Justice John Il. Noorhis. and
known as the New York Democracy,
had decided to support Straus for
Mayor, and the regular Democratic
State ticket. Resolutions to that effect
were passed by the New York De-
mocracy last night.
MIR. Noorhis, they said, had been
dead politically for a couple of years.
His organization, which had always
been, an adjunct of Tammany Hall,
had. they claimed, been out of exist
ence for over two years.
As to the resignation of +. Ellery
Anderson from the Grace party, Mr..
Monroe said that his action was dis
counted two weeks ago.
Mr. Monroe, who is running against
Senator Cantor for Congress- Will adj
dress two meetings tonight He will
also address a big mass-meeting In his
district on Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
ARE AFTER COLONIzERS.
Grand Jury Said to Have Found
Many Indictments.

Evidence was laid before the Grand
Jury to-day showing that a great deal
OF Republican colonization is going on
in the Tenth Assembly District. 1t Is
said that many indictments were found
and over ffty warrants issued for those
charged with illegal registration.
In New York the first two days
registration was 202 S04 or 81. O9S more
than for the corresponding two days in
1888. In Brooklyn l3l, 302 were registered,
IL, 34i more than last year. Chief Clerk
the right OF citizenship is being grossly
abused by many OF the inspectors. who
are ignorant OF the law governing them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
A BATTLE REPORTED.
Chinese and Japanese Said TO Have
Fought North of the Yalu.

TIEN-TSIN, Oct. ls.-It Is reported
here, in native circles, that great battle
has been fought between the Chinese
and Japanese north OF the Yalu River
The engagement is said to have taken
place on Monday last, Oct 10. No details
are obtainable.
The Chinese authorities claim not to'
have any knowledge of such a bait tie.
A despatch received here from Port
Arthur, dated Tuesday last, Oct. 18,
states that the Japanese have aban-
doned Thornton Haven and have pro-
ceeded to the Ping-Yang inlet, which
they are now said TO be strongly forth
flying.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Roundsman McGee on Trial.

Roundsman Thomas Niece. OF the Jefferson
Market Court Squad, was placed trial before
Commissioner Sheehan this afternoon a charge
OF conduct unbecoming ofncer. During the
night OF Sept. 30 last. McGee entered McCarthy's
restaurant, 1908 Third avenue, and became
gagged in night with the proprietor. MCGEE
swore to-day that a waiter had insulted him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
300 Broadway and ~ West 3Oth ~.

FR ZEE SroAdT PPT Pa TX Ts Mf a2th
Hoods sarsapGrilla, tsc. Listerine. 4Sc. Ponds
Extract, isc;; Paskois; SIC Carriers Little Liver
Vim MArianL. 7sc. ; Carlsbad Salt. lsc.
FRiD LIE ~ UNDENWEAR.
Celebrates Lavaiiisre corssts. SIC. Muslin Cor.
Gowns &c. reduced from isc and 6sc Special
reduction In hiEhsr price goods for Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
senator His Tour.


ROCHESTER,, oct. Ex-senator Hin ar
rived in Rochester at $40 A. NJ. to-day.
He was not expected until 7.3O A. NJ,
and as a cons aquence only Alderman
Kelly was at the Central Depot to meet
him. He eft at 9.25 for Mount Morris,
VIII e he delivers a speech this after
noon: He will return 10 this city this
evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
CONTEMPLATING STRONG.
BrooISlyns Mayor and Columbin's
President Predict His Election.
Col. William l.. Strong to-day received
the following Among nther letters.

the following among other letters
30 East sixty fourth Street Oct H. 1894
My Dear Col. Strong ! write to tell you how
heartily and gladly shall work and vote for YOU
Mayor Of New York. 1t give me the greatest
happiness to know that. despite all obstacles a
union Of all the Anti-Tamnany forces is to be
made about Yourself No greater display Of mu-
in a generation, and am confident that 1t is the
harbinger OF great victory.
Again assuring YOU OF my heartiest support |
am, my dear Colonel. sincerely and faithfully
yours. SETH Low.
Brooklyn, Oct. 10, 1884
Col william l.. Strong.
Dear Sir-rermit me at this late day to offer
my congratulations at your nomination for Mayor
and the splendid Inducements received by every
lover OF good government in your city. I can
fully appreciate what is before you. but take
courage the people are with you. | predict that
you will he elected by tremendous majority
Very truly yours, CHARLES A. SCHIERIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
AMOS CUMMINGS'S RECORD.
President of big Six" Sends the
COngressmnn n Letter.

At his headquarters in the Grand
Union Hotel. Forty second street and
Park avenue. Amos Cummings this morn
ing made public a letter from James J.
Murphy President OF Typographical
Union No. 6. recalling Mr.. Cummings
ACTIVITY in Congress in behalf of labor.
The letter states that Mr.. Cummings
has been member of big G. since the
strike Of 1864
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
10000 French for Madagascar.

ny Associated fress.)
PARIS, oct. lS.-The Gaulois to-day
says that the French expedition to Mad
agascar will number 1900 men. The
Minister of War Gen. MERCER, is nego-
tiating with shipping companies for q
fleet OF forty steamships, to be used as
transports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
is THE Az, =ER DEAD?
Report of His Demise Not Confirmed
by Indian Government.
CBy Associated Pres,

SIMLA, oct lS.-The Indian Govern
ment does not confirm the announce
ment, made by a newspaper of Lahore.
that the Ameer of Afghanistan is dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
New Austrian Minister Coming.

Wy AhaOlatcu iTessl
VIENNA, Oct. lS.-The official an
nouncement is made to-day of the ex-
change of places between Chevalier de
Tavera, Austrian Minister at Washing
ton, and Herr Hengelmuiier, Austrian
Minister to Brazil.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

Andrew II. Green said this morning that the
would be ready to meet representa-
Ives desiring information on the Greater New
York question, al meeting 10 be held on Sat.
urday morning. The meeting will be held In the
Park National Bank Building. at II O'Clock.
food Government Club representatives will at.
and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
The Fall River strike.
CBy Associated Presy. }

INN Nst0OIAIed Howl
FALL RIVER, Mass, oct. K.-The striking
wesvers continue to manifest decided aversion
10 returning to work under the terms offered
Today there ere less than 20. OO0 looms In opera
tion out Of 5000. The manufacturers lost $50
looms this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

amned the lock and found II sound.
The key was on the inside, but hah not
apparently been turned.
The resistance that the constable On
countered in pushing open the door was
MIR Titus was a son of the late col
Henry Titus, founder of Titusvlllc. Fla.
His mother, who IL of the BudEkius
family. Welt known in Southern social
her death young Elicit Titus would
have been heir to n fortune.
He came North several years ago
and was given home by his aunt
Mrs. james -. Hodgkins, wife Of Or
Hodgkins. Of $40 clinton street. Brook
lyn The Hodgkns ara veal my, and
the young Southerner, who was seek
ing his fortune in Wall street, was
charged nothing for board or lodging
He was treated as one Of tn" family
and Mrs. HodgkIns said to-day that he
scanned to be hapnN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
M00NSHlNER ARRESTED.


ON tho complaint of Deputy Collector
John II. O.Conuor, Commissioner
Sheds issu"l warrants for the arrest
~ Herman Har~,uk. Constantine Bars
suk, and John Iihrisky, on charges Of
Illicit dist!itur at 20 Clinton street,
which was discovered by an explosion
to-day, a. told in another column
Zibrisky MAS arrested ant brought to
the Federal building MS head and
hands were wrapped IN hauIagcs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
THE REFORM MOVEMENT

should extend to furnaces, Cold houses hot
chimncys, surocating gas bewIldering dust. are
not necessary accomplishments OF a furnace IRE
The Perfect" furnace secures absolute freedom
from these annoyances.
Send for illustrated Catalogue of the ''Perfsct.'
Furnace, which heats we'll and always gives
satisfaction.
RICHARDSON & BoYNTON Co.
232 and ga Water Street.
Established 1883.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

ALL THE FURNITURE OF GEO c. FLINT Co. a.,
2Bd 81. is marked In plain figures; you can look
about at your leisure -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

QUALITY hrst and prlees forwards, prevails at
CowPk HTHwAlT'B new store, lOi West 18th 81.
tree wool prices on CARPETS and hU0A -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Were To BE Married This Fall.

He was Of cheerful disposition"
she said reasonably prosperous ~ 4
broker, being with Walsh Il Floyd, Of y
Broad street, aud often spoke Of his APP
proaC hing marriage.
There was no opposition to the mar
riase. except that Mr. Dun wanted the
anxious to be married this Fall. and
MIR. Dun said he would not protest
but would simply advise delay. lie
offered to furnish a Nat for them In
When Elicit went to Sea Gin he
was very cheerful. and tod me he
would bring home IA big string OF fish
cannot believe he committed such a
terrible crime
Another member OF the Hodgklns
family advanced the theory that Miss
Duff and Titus might have been Killed
BY some one on account OF Jealousy or
for other reasons, and then removed to
the bath house.
Mrs. Hodgkins said her nephew would
be buried in Greenwood Cemetery, anu
that the funeral would take place from
her house.
Miss Dun was 4 member of St Ana's
+. +. Church. Her mother Is a sister Of
Charles VI. Patterson, the E-oolslyn law
At the home Of Miss Dun's father. 29
Clinton street Brooklyn, a domestic said
that none OF the family was AT home. The
storm-dOors were c!osei ana thu blind,
drawn and the domestic said she ha |
only recently been employed and had
never seen Miss Mary.
Mr. Duffs furniture store was closed
to-day, and on the door was a notice
stating that the place Was closed on
account OF death In the family
Titus Not In Business.
Titus has MT been in active business
since last April Three years ago he
was employed as a clerk by Walsh u
Ford. % Broad street
He remained in that position FOR two
years. when II. NJ H. Walsh engaged
him as cashier. Mr.. Walsh went to
Europe in April. Since that time Titus
has bSyn out of business 49,.
At the Office OF Walsh & Ford this
morning II was said that Titus came
there frequently and made the place his
headquarters They did not know, how
ever, that he had been in any business
since Mr.. Nalsh went away.
The firm denies that Titus was ever
"A member of the concern or that he
had moneN there 10 his credit
II was learned later to-day that Mr..
Titus some time ago gave Mrs. Dun,
Mary's mother. ehlOroform for a tooth
ache. Furthermore he had advocated
the use of Chloroform for headaches.
The doctor theory is row that Mary
complained II headache and Titus
where he proposed curing her with
chloroform. The doctor thinks Titus
unintentionally gave her an overdose
or kept the chlorof1rm cloth on too long,
and that Mary died.
Titus then became frenZied with grief
and shot himself. This theory seems
to have universal credenCe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
A Fine Rug,

DHl2 feet 92b Free wool makes this possible
cowPERTHwAIT Co, lO4 West l4th 81 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Bodies Taken 10 the Cottage.

The bodies were taken upon. the
Coroner's permit TO the Dun cottage.
he had burst open the bath-house
door. An Evening World" reporter ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

CBy Associated PressD
MONTREAL. Oct is. EX-Premler
MERCER is very low. He has been
taken home from the hospital to die.
, 1894-07-16
Ser Hotenfrieo. Ser felt W2onnten

= Ser 9tatenfrieQ, Ser felt Wfonateu
5tDiIden DEN europdiibcn contincntalen
unD cl9li1cbcn 9antpfcrltnien 8cfilbrt ipor>
lit, i6eint an @rblttcrRng noc6 feinc8lpc95
in Scr 2lbndbme be9riffen 3u icin; i'm Sc
gentDeit, penn Die fonfurrirenben Hinien
fortfabren, Die Yretie fir bo5 3tpti9enoed
IN Der biS9ertgen Neiie b%erab3uieBen, 10
ltcgt Der 3eltpultft nicbt mebr fern, 6aB
3Wi|cbelrDefS Foiia9ierc gang fret iiber
Den Ocean gcbroc6t pcr0en. Sreilicb lit
aucb bic Wf0glt6tett nic9t auSgeIc6lolien,
OaB Die DerldtcOenen 2inien benz lelbitz
m0rocril3en &0nlpf bulo entlagen uno cine
@tntgung c~r5iclen, in meIdbem Sale bic
8aftagepretle fir 3tpiidenbeG leIbitreoeno
cine i9leuntge uno itarfe GrD0bung erz
fa0rcn milrOen. Gor meAreren Monotcn
ais Die 6eDoe 5tpii6en ben engliicbeu uno
fO%nttnentaIen Gtnien i6on ldugcre 3cit be-
itanben bate, bcicblolien bic 2eBtercn,
pcI6e itb aus Dem r9forboeutid6en 2lonb",
Der v6ambur8sQ meritaniidDen 9adetfobrt7
NtttensO elelI l0oft", Ser y9teD Star &inic"
ul0 Der vJtotterOamcr &tnie" 5uiolnntenz
lcBen, etnc Nn8riff9zSofttt ST. er9rciien
unO Die englt16en 2lnien auf eugliiben1
8oocn SIT bcfdmpfeu. Die State fir Elm
3tpii1en0ed57Siuet mach allen Sbetlen
0roBbrtta1nten'S tpur0e be5balb bon $50
oltf 81 bcrabgeieBt. Die yNmerifantl6e
Sinte" laD 1i6 %oaraufDiu peranlaBt, Sic
Eete ebcnfauS auf $14 III uerminoerlt, mo-
9e9en Sic yQ89tte Star" ltno bic y@rnaro
Clinic" al tbrem alien 9Srctie feit6telten.
Die 6ol9e tpar, OaB Ser 3lpii6enbedSperz
fchr iib Sen beiOcn le%btQenannten Gont>
pa0nteen beinabe poINtGnoi9 abponote.
SeBt lit ober I'M Stem Oorfer Bureau Ser
ug86ite Stnr 2inie" bic Nad1ricbt eingez
t%roffcn, baB sic 3pti1cn0edSrate alf $40
Siptlcben 0tetp Oort un0 2iOerpoo( ermGBiQt
lit. 9alielbe lit nun auc6 ieitens Set Guz
nar0 >2inie Gei0eDen.
- Sci einem lGn6Li1en Son5Der9niiz
gen, DelDe5 am Treitag 2lbenO Sim Bcr=
fins in ictnem bier Oteilen bon 2lnna I'M
GountD Union I'M iIoLicben SuinotS gea
legcnen 6auie Deronitaltet battc, qcrtet6
BerftnS NIT Sim 8rt8bt in cine S9ldgez
rel. PerfinS' Sbpager, NiQiom Garlnad,
ipe6rte 6te onDelenGen @Gite bon elmer
@inmti6ung ab; baOurb 9crei5t, iparf
Q8alter 8roDn t6m einen Steit an ben
&Dpf, ser tbm cine tiefe StirnWurbe Derz
uriacbte. BerftnS a6u6ete ben Steintpurf
nit einem tpuDti9cn S6lage. ben CT
8ropn nit citem Qlrt6atm atf Ben &opf
DcrieBte, unO i6OB ibnt, ais 8roipn 3u
e%ntlaufen Ocriu6te, cine &eOoIoerfuget
na6; Die <geL 0ber feDGte i6r 3ieL un6
traf anitatt 8rOipn 6en 6ubrmann ltnb
BferbebdnOier Sobn @i6ion, Der in 6em>
icLben Qlu8en6lid nit 5pet Qn6eren Elm
8uggD beitiegen bate, Inn l1ac6 SoneSboro
5u fabren. Ser 8erpunoung nobm etneu
t0btliben Gerlouf, tnbem bic &ugel in
@i6lOn'S 3titfen ein8ebrungen mar unb
Sen &0rper bis an ba8 8ruitbein 0urcbz
boDrt Gatte. 9er 8~erpun6ete mur6e nac6
6auie 9eI0of1t, 100 ct eini9e Stunben ipGs
ter itarb. BerfinS Dcriudbte 3u entflieben,
tpurbe abcr am Samitag bitgfeit 9emabt
unO in bas @efGngniB in 2(nna eingeliefert.
, 1894-07-16
UelegrophiH&e Oepefhen.
8optifttfde Pohfhulen.
Die Dereiri9un9 ser GoIumbianzuniperftG
81 maiPir9ton nit Ger uniperitat non
Chicago eggplant.
50 oibin4ton, 16. Sult.

Moibtn n, Is. Suit.
GS ipirO ge8entpGrti8 1T intereiiirten
Sretien ber glan etuer 8eri4meI3ung ser
bieii9en Columbian lIniperiitGt nit ser
llniperittat bon Gbicago in GrtpGgung gez
5c9en; oo3 lit bic Sadie no9 ntbt 10 tDeit
geoie6er, baB 0ie 8ertDirtliBung beS 8Ia7
mes in Nu5ii9t 9elteut tperbcn f0nnte.
Die Observation-Disclosures ipur6e ais
bopttittibeS college 9~cgriinOet uno tptr6
beute nOb ODn8apttiten untcritiiBt, obmo9(
ite lGngit ntbt meDr auSi9lieBli1 bens3mefz
fen Der bdptiltiicenS efte bient. 8efanntlic6
lift bic ltniperitt6t bon Chicago ebenfouS
eine boptiitiihc @riinbung. Man bat bel
benz 9lane ber 8eretnt8ung beiOer !6o47
ibulcn Sic Grri6tun8 zines 0itIit6en uno
zines peitli6en 3wet9e5 Ser baptiitilAen
Sefte i'm Nuge. Brditbent 6orper bon Der
Gbicagp ltniperittGt pilr0e epentucQ leine
3ett 3pii9en ben beiOen 6o9ibulen 81
t3etlen baben.
, 1894-07-16
Stdott1bes.
unter $500 5rie0ensbur9ihoft
Diro 2Inorew Soy pom 3ibter Kerfteu ges
felt.

6eute W}or9en eridbien Trau Glila6ctb
SOP nit ibrem flcinen G0c6tcrcben Sable
llnb beibElbigte ibrcn Mann Nnoretp SOP,
oaB ct ite in Der gegenpartigen 6amilienz
mobnltn8, go. 2 Seogpif itroBe, nit benz
SOOe 6eoro6t un6 penig ODER gar nicbtS gu
tbrem llntcr6alt bcttro9c. .G5 6eiBt, 0oB
Sou trOb ieincr DerfGn8lic6en Stelllng III
benz SAL Oe5 Or. Groniu INNER nocb in
itdotti6cm 9icnit itc6t unO 800 ben 800
nat DerOient, St ~leu9nete Dor 8ic6ter
&eritcn Die 8cbrohun9 ieiner 6rou ab, ob7
tpobl 0ie feline Sable Die ~2lngaben Der
SHUTTER beitdtigtc. Gr tpur0e unter elmo
6rieOenSbitrgf9aft BON $500 geiteut.
, 1894-07-16

3lpii4en benienigen 8~epo6nern
6ammonoS, bic nit Sen Stretfern iDntz
patbiitren unb 0enjeniQcn, ipelcbe Iicb nit
8orItebe Die Law and Order"z 2eute
nennet, berriAt btttere S%etnoibaft. No6z
Dem Die 6regnoe Ser Stretfer in elmer
Notwithstanding 3eiolutionen, bic ibre
SteQun0 be3ei3netcn, atgenommcn, troten
cine &nsaDl @ei6dftSLcute uno 9olitifer
3uiamr1en, ipelc6e bic Streifer un6 6eren
TreunOe ais 2(nardbtiten be5eic6netelt, ben
8itr9ermeiltcr GeiuD ta6eIten uno Glepez
lambs Gtngreifen Lobten.
, 1894-07-16
Gin 1neiierboI0.

@eitern 2(beno gerietb 6ern1m Shroez
Ser, go. 748 6olite6ftraBe ~po6nbaft, nit
Uticbael Mtourer uno an6ercn jun9en 2elts
len iener Na9bari9aft i'm STREET unO pers
leBte Dem Wtourer einen Wtciierittb 10 ge=
td3rljcber Nrt, baB Der &erlebte na9 ieiner
9%8oRnun8 9to. 775 6aGitcbitroBe gebrac6t
iperoen muBte, mo Der 2(r5t Die @un6e ais
6iemltb 9efQbrltb 6e5ct3netc. Qlls bic
Yoli3et sur SteQe fam, mar S3rOcber ents
floben.