davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
THREW BRICKS ATA CRIPPLE.
Mahr Resented BEING Told to Go to
Work.

William Mahr, twenty-six years old,
of "a Tompkins street, was held for trial
on q charge Of assault in Essex Market
Court to-day. John Teddy. his brother
in-law. Of 324 Delaney street. was the
complainant. Leddy broke his right leg
week ago. and while he was. lying
in bed on Saturday last Mahr gathered
a number Of bricks and threw them NJ
him. ...-. 80 .t.-f r-1 ~
Teddy was struck by the bricks on
body and head. but escaped serlous
jury by getting out of bed and Graz
a oe peiieemsn was summoned l an6 rest-
ed Mahr. who was intoxicatedat the
Leddy. told Justice FeitnerMahr 10
trouble started when he tol wife and
70 to work and support h'Ieddys A.
children, who were living W them any
he was unable to care broken ie9
longer, on account OF Few the bricks
Mahr said that Leddy Il was 10 throw (
at him. and that all heer-in-law.
them. back at his bro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
RAISED A ROW IN CHURCH.
Mary Anderson interrupted the
Morning Mass by Shouting.

Before Justice Haggerty. in Myrtle
Avenue Police Court. Brooklyn, to-day,
Mary Anderson. of % Clinton avenue.
was fined $40 for creating a disturbance
during mass in the Church Of the Sacred
Heart, in Clermont avenue, yesterday
morning.
Mary, who is fifty-six years old, Il.
well known to the regular attendants or
the church. Yesterday morning. 1t Is al
legged, she entered the church shortly
after o'clock mass was begun and be-
gan shouting.
She was led to the sidewalk. An hour
later. while high mass was In progress.
ance. Policeman Mccartney was called
In and she was taken to the station
house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
HELD FOR MOONSHINING.
Five Alleged Illicit Distillers Re-
manded in Jersey City.

Paul Shallett. Lewis shallett. Herman
Sachs. OF ~ Cannon street, this city,
Sophia Clark and David Gorwitz. who
claims to be the woman's husband, OF
26 Culver street, Jersey city, were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Romano to-day upon u charge OF
OF the prisoners were held to-day to
await the action of the United States
Grand Jury
The police arrested them last Friday.
and since then the premises at 26 Culver
street have been searched by Special
officer A. II. Brooks, of the Secret Ser
vice In the house the detectives found
sixteen casks OF sour mash whiskey and
thirty gallons of ordinary whiskey. A
complete whiskey still was found in the
place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
SHE FOLLOWED THE Thief.
He Threw stolen Money Away and
BYstander Got II.

to-day that yesterday Edwar Mulligan
Of $50 West Thirty-sixth street. walked
into Mrs. Barbara Schlegers candy and
toy store. at 3Gl Ninth avenue, and
slapped her In the face. The blow stag.
gered her for moment and Mulligar
made a dash for the till. He grabbed s,
worth Of change, II Is alleged, and raI
out on Ninth avenue. n
Mrs Schlegel recovered herself and Il
after the robber. He ran down to TT.
tieth street and west on Thirtieth steet
into the arms of Policeman TautYeus'
He threw the money away as ran.
and some bystander picked It up az 40
seconded. x,,,
At JEFFERSON Market Court tq.ay Null
ligan was held for trial chTBeo Win
robbery and assault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
DEFENDED HIS FRIEND.
Now McCann Must Answer for As
suultinE an Omcer.

Patrick Mccain. twenty-five years
old, of S7s Oakland street, and Richard
Maher, twenty-five years old. Of 1S Box
street, Williamsburg, were held by Po-
lice Justice Watson, In the Even Street
Police Court, to-day on charge OF as
eaulting an officer.
Policeman Murphy. of the Greenpoint
station, tried to arrest one of McCann's
friends for intoxication last night, when
Mccain and Me- her. II Is said, inter-
Officer Murphy succeeded In landing
Mccain and Maher in the station-house.
When arraigned in court to-day they
pleaded not guilty. and the case was ad-
icurned,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

habits wreck the constitution, result N
loss of manly power, and sometimes In
dread insanity. I"
To reach, reclaiIp, and restore such
the aim Of the publishers OF a book
written in plain hut chaate language, on
the nature, symptoms and durability, by
home treatment, Of such diseases. This
book will be sent scaled, In plain envel-
ope, on receipt Of ten cents in stamps,
for postage Address, Worlds Dlspen-
sary Medical Association, bueaie, n Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
LOOKING FOR CozzENS.
HIS Friends Haven't Seen Him Since
June II.
Especial TO The Evening World.

Especial TO The Evening worid)
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Aug. 90
The mysterious disappearance Of a Pat
erson man who had been residing In New
Brunswick. has been reported to the po-
lice of this and other cities. In June
Asher Cozzens, of Paterson, left home
for visit of IA few weeks here and at
Tottenville. S. l. He visited his Totem
vile friends first and then came to rela-
tives in New Brunswick.
He left here June II for his home and
has not been seen or heard of since.
Charles c. Cozzens. OF l42 Main street,
Paterson a son of te missing man,
gives the following description Of his
father:
He likes to take long walks, and
would rather walk than ride, and had a
habit OF kicking small and dangerous
stones to horses, from the roadway. He
is light of build, weighing not over lbs
pounds height about 5 feet inches,
fifty-hve years old, much. tanned. gray
hair mustache and chin whiskers, brown
eyes and large nose. He wore a black
soft felt hat. dark mixed cloth coat. dark
trousers of very fine stripe and an out
Ing fiannel shift -'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Accuses Annie McCIoughcr.

Annie McClougher. twenty-years DID, OF SIS
lawrence street Newark, N. j., was arrested
early this morning on a warrant issued by Justice
Finnerty, of Coney Island charging her with
stealing $40 from William S. Reddy OF Rochss-
ter n. Y. Reddy says the girl entlced him into
room In the Golden Horn Hotel. Bushman's
Walk. and took his money. She denies the
cusatiOn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
FEAR A FINANCIAL PANIC.
The Corrnn Imbroglio . Newsource
of Alarm to the Japanese.
INV A..oci.tsd Pre-.

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2o.-A panic
is feared IN Japanese financial circles on
account Of the Corean imbroglio. The
banks have suspended their loans. while
deposits are fast being withdrawn. Cap
itallsts are unwilling to invest, as they
expect to make large profits through the
panic.
The money market Is now very stiff.
This condition is due to the belief that
the present war will be far greater and
more expensive than the satsuma re-
bellion.
Already popular subscriptions have
been opened in Japan to raise money for
the support OF the troops in Corea. and
also to provide for the families of re-
serve soldiers who have been called
into service. In many cases these fami-
lies are left destitute, as the money sup
ply has stopped
About SJO,OOO had been donated for this
purpose prior 10 Aug. /, and money was
thea coming In quite rapidly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
BRopiE VAST IN COURT.
,ccased Of stabbiaS
sau Discharged.

So the Maas
Hin gas Discharged.
s 49,, bridge jumper and actcQ
~ We. s.bbed in the neck In front Of
~n' on the Bowery by William
,s IN Aug. 9. failed to make his
fieahe nee in Tombs Court this morn
appeal Heaney was discharged from
custEyer Friend, who represented
R1die. appeared in court. but I SAID ne as
buld not walt for the case to be called.
as he had to go to Police Headquarters.
Heaney was in court with his counsel
La wyer Price, who Immediately moves
for the discharge of Heaney. MI. Price
denounced Brodie in vigorous terms.
He said the whole thing was an adver-
tising dodge on Brodie's part. >,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
WANTS TO SAVE HIS DOG.
Justice Ga, nor Asked to Rescind
the Order that IL he Shot.

Justice William ]. Gaynor, sitting In
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. this MORN
ing heard argument in an application
for a writ of prohibition directed against
a few months ago a dog owned by
william Shand, OF Seventeenth street,
brooklyn, attacked and bit one Thomas
Croke applied TO Justice Tighe for re-
lief, Justice Tighe sent police officer
To Investigate the matter and subse-
auentiy ordered Shand to shoot his dog.
Shand refused to kill his dog and now
appeals to Justice Gaynor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Miscreant Derails a Train.
NV Associated Press.

CBy Associated Press)
LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug so.-some miserea1
threw a switch at Brannon on the Cineinny
southern road, six miles south OF here
t~rnrsh IL demolishlnk the engine, deraSr
i've coaches aud seriously injuIing the endn-
and fireman, I'd and John bradley, o4
Tinn.tl The passengers escaped injury.
iBy Associated Press.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
ATTACKED BY A BEGGAR.
Donahue struck by n Man to Whom
He Refused Money.

James Donahue, thirty-one years old,
of FOG Kent avenue, williamsburg, is at
his home to-day suffering from some
scalp wounds. Donahue says he was on
his way home early this morning when
he was approached by an unknown man,
who asked for money. Donahue refused
to give the fellow anything, and at that
he says he was struck over the head
with a club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Result of q Fight.

LOUIS Cas- thirty-one years old. of lo7 Grand
street Williamsburg. was held in the Even Street
ro,te Court this morning on a charge OF assault
"a the second degree. Last night Caas quarreiled
s, u Leon Brrland who lives at 3A Oakland
49,, During the fight Caas, II Is alleged.
,,t nerland with some kind Of a sharp IN
u ncdrhI Berland bled profusely. and he was
~N'oi'>elols Tor nearly half hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
CUT IN A DRUNKEN BRAWL.
Bowling IN the Hospital and
O'TooIe Locked Up.

John Bowling, twenty-five years old.
Of SIS sackett street. Brooklyn. is In the
Long Island College Hospital this morn
ing suffering from knife wound In the
abdomen.
Bowling and Patrick O'Toole. nineteen
years old, of 867 Hudson avenue, were
engaged in a drunken brawl ON Henry
afternoon about $50 o'clock. Policeman
Lynch, of the Amity street police sta
ton, placed both men under arrest.
ON the way to the station-house 1t was
discovered that Bowling had been cut
with a knife. The weapon was not
found. Justice Walsh, sitting In the
Butler Street Court, this morning held
oToole to await the result OF Bowling s
injuries,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Hotel Clerk Charged with Theft.

John Howard. twenty seven years old. OF 80
Bowery, Was Erratgned In the Tombs polic.
Court this morning on two charges OF IsrceHS
IN To Aux ; Howard was = clerk In the N.Aay
Hotel at 2i6 HOWery, Henry Rohlts. u ~
IIowery, charges him with the theft OF Hsye
and rs contents. valued At 81. 60, Srl vro.
prirtor Robert Weed, VI the hotel. Alsss thSl
Howard rmbrzlled s2A Justice Ryan feld How
ard In $500 bail each charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
WARSHIPS FOR MAzAGAN.
Three Powers send Them to the
Place Besieged by knbyIcs.

Tby NhsOlTaItI TTFaaT
LONDON. Aug, 2O.-Spain, Italy and
Great Britain are sending warships to
Mazagan. to which place the Sultan OF
Morocco's troops retreated after having
been defeated by the Kabyle rebels.
Mazagan is now besieged by the
Kabyles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
SOLD A BORROWED WHEEL.
Now Wood Must Answer Charge
of Larceny.

Albert Wood. who was arrested as ne
left Jefferson Market Police Court yes
,er5av morning, charged with the lar
f sss yw eli rider OF iOo-mile races.
WAS held in 5000 ball for trial by JUS
lice Hogan, at Jefferson Market Court.
'h Wood lives at 2Os Eighth avenue, ana
about two weeks ago he borrowed q
wheel from Albert. He got drunk. II Il
said. and sold the machine 10 man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
WIRE-TAPPERS MAKE A HAUL.
P0oI-Rooms In Lynn and Point of
Pines, Mass, Lose Heavily.

(By Associated Press.)
LYNN Mass. Aug. Cot leaked out
to-day that the pool-rooms In this city
and at the Point of Pines were badly
swindled Saturday by wire-tappers. The
pool-room here was raided recently,
but the manager was not convicted,
big business.
Saturday afternoon n large number of
tickets were sold on the first two races,
and over 5000 went to the ticket-hold-
ers. on the same race at the Point of
Pines the pool-room managers lost 81, 500
They refused to pay on any more tick
cts, and an investigation showed that the
telegraph wires had been tapped and the
results of the races delayed.
1t is said the guilty parties are
known and will be arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
WARSHIPS TO BE SEIZED.
The Islam Being Fitted Out In Glas-
Cow for China or Japan.
tBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON. Aug. 20-The Earl Of Kim
berley. Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. has ordered the customs au-
thorities at Glasgow to seize the warship
Islam. which Is being fitted out there
for either China or Japan.
This order was also issued under the
Foreign Enlistment act. as was the order
OF Saturday to seize at Newcastle the
torpedo catcher built at the Elswick
works for China.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
BOY DROWNED IN A VAT.
Thomas Cnnrey Lost His Life While
Playing in "a Tannery.

NEWARK, n. j.. Aug. 2O.-Thomas
Carery, aged eight years, OF % Lock
street. while playing with some compan-
ions in the tannery OF X. G. sullivan on
Sussex avenue, last night fell In a vat
ten feet deep and was drowned.
His companions ran away when they
saw what had happened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Cholera Record in GaiicIa.
CBy Associated Press, }


LONDON, Aug. s0.--The Times has n
despatch from Vienna stating that from
Thursday TO Saturday last there were
237 new cases of cholera and 10 deaths
from the disease In Galicia. In Bukow-
ina thiTty-eight new cases and twenty
one deaths were reported In the same,
Tina. a., g. 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Arrested While on His Way Here.

PHILADELPHIA Aug, 2o.-Edwin Wendell.
aged twenty-five years. Of Allegheny City, was
arrested in this city yesterday as a fugitive
from Justice while on his way to New York,
lie is charged with stealing money from A. Is
ByeTs A. Co, real estate agents, by whom he was
employed as clerk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

(By Associated Pressl
NEW BRAUNFELs, Tex. Aug, so,-hrs Hugo
Cramer her daughter. and Mrs. Hartman were
hehing Ia the river yesterday, when their boat
upset and all three were drON ned,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
M'FEETERS GETS A PLUM.
Appointed stenographer of Justice
steers's Police Court.

William McFeeters was to-day APP
nointed stenographer of Justice Steers's
Police Court, in Flatbush.
Mr.. McFeeters Is weil-khowh news
paper man, having been Somne Vri Will ona
Rrooklyn for the past twenty years. he
has previously been stenographer III the
Lee Avenue Court,
The salary is 81, 800 year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
A UccL.Hand Drowned.

Patrick Henry. thirty years old. OF Bayonne,
\, j., employed N,a dsekhand on the oyster
,loap nAStsr, lying At the foot Of Perry street.
fsli overheard this morning and was drVNnsd,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Alleged Murderer Arrest

BEDFORD. y, H., Aug, 80 Franz ,rdvsra
Sra'Sy Of Merrim.c Mass. on Ky ny az ais III.
was captured here last night at thIe an slibi
brother lie claims that he can Z reoulsItion
He will 10 To Massachusetts, NitF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
p.nn.v,vani. LIND to Chicago.

Pennsylvania Lin -" -.
Tn. P.nnsyiysnia Li4s ns 70 'n sna 'i ~. Ws.s
now In service bstwse1ks.a Ana uIuriss Of 4
that ofrs all u CONVEX ID hInishss All Ne
s ssa.lss,. IL A.s :ss ss.'s'i'.s'. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Pos,ma>tcr's Accounts short.

tIiy Associated Pres
BOISE city. Idaho, Aug. 2O,.-PoSmaster Reed,
Of Albion. In this State, T. sam To be N''oo
short In his accounts, TN money Is supposed
TO have been lost at gamElngs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
IT'S a MILESTONE

"A pou n ohhB
mans neck 10 be
O sufferer from
neryous exhaus-
lion, nervous debl-
itys impaired MEM
DRY, low spirits, ir-
ritable temper, and
the thousand and
one arrangements
OF mind and body
that result from
unnatural, PERM
cious habits, con-
tracted through
ignorance. Sue h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Blew on the Cover of MnnhoIe.

The action OF the electrical current upon foul
air blew the cover on 4 msnhoe OF the subway
In front OF itls Third avenue AZ ll.3O o'clock
last night. No damage was done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

tSs s aS Sss sSss eG!&s:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Knocked Down by morse

HOrstna Nulicte, thirty-nveI nv hor..
Roosevelt street, was knocleT .n q, R..a.
driven to a truck by an unkl go 81. -
and Washington streets thinSis sna xss'rs-
ceiVed a fracture OF the ugEnItaI
moved TO Chapbers Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Allison win Recover

NEWARK. y. J.. Aug. sO.-Polieeman Allison.
OF the Fourth Precinct. ShO is In the city Hos
pitsl, as a result Of having been attacked by
two unknown men early yesterday morning, ia
resting easily and will recover, Allison said he
knew who attacked. him. and then became un'
conscious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
no NOT FORGET
WYSE'S NEW REMEDY

stands highest for all diseases OF the sidney
Recomme nd "a by people We all know Pn'ssi'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
COMMUNICITIONS S,
Some Good Suggestions.

Some Good Suggestions.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL and COURIER:
 It is most sincerely hoped that before permission is given to the ,Irailroad company to run their cars up West rock that carriage drive should be mapped out over the top and down on the other side, and on this drive. as well as on the East rock drive, the track should not be permitted to encroach. There is room enough for both, and there should be some place where people can drive without being in danger of being crash ed into by the trolley. By the way what has become of the laws regulating the speed of the trolley cars. The rate at which they go in some places is frightful, and not only makes the cross ings very dangerous, but cannot be pleasant for those who are riding in the cars for, pleasure. Also how about the condition the track is left in after the road is dug up? The company promises to leave the road in as good a condi- ton as it was before, and it keeps its promises about as we'll as the demo, cratic orators keep theirs. A. D. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
NOT THIS YEAR.

The preposterous scheme to build a new High School palace regardless of the need of it and regardless of the needs of the taxpayers of the district collided with public opinion last even ing and came out of the collision badly damaged. Principal Thomas, Teacher Marble and some others are also not any more handsome than they were, though they know more.
 The whole affair has been a serious mistake on the part of those interested in the High School. It has made plain the fact that they are willing. to take extreme and unwarrantable measures in behalf of their educational pet. And it has stirred up more real feeling against the High School than has ever existed here. The effects of this strife and discussion will not pass away soon. The unwise advocates of the High School have done their utmost to divide the community into High School and anti-High School factions. Many believe that the High School costs a great deal more than it is worth, and many believe that it is not the duty of the State to furnish children with anything more than a common school education. The members of this community who so be- lieve have had their belief strengthen ed by what has taken place here during the last few weeks and they will not be any more friendly to the High School than they have been. And many who do believe in a good and reasonable High School, conducted by good and reason able mana gers, have been set to won- dering what kind of High School we Thus endeth, or beginneth, one lesson The right action has been taken, and some merited rebukes administered. It ought to be long time before teachers in the High School again undertake to run the district. They should faithfully 1 busy themselves in trying to make the ! quality of their school such that it will shine even in a building that is not all that educators of high rank may think 1t should be. There is a growing impress
 
 quite as much as the school building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Weather and the Mind.

The psychology of the weather Is sug- gested by Dr. T. D. Brothers as a prom ising subject for study. He says. in Science: "very few persons recognize the sources of error that come directly from atmospheric conditions on experl- mentors and observers and others. In my own case I have been amazed at the faulty deductions and misconcep- tions which were made in damp foggy weather, or on days in which the air was charged with electricity and thun- der storms were impending. What seemed clear to me at these times ap- peared later to be filled with error. An actuary in a large insurance company was obliged to stop work at such times, finding that he makes so many mis- takes which he is only conscious of later that his work is useless. In a large factory from ten to twenty per cent. less work is brought out on damp days and days of threatening storm. The superintendent, fin receiving orders to be delivered at a certain time, takes this factor into calculation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15

there are i've assumptions: O. It had no existence. and the entire statement is a beautiful Oriental fairy tale. (2.) The fixed star. seen by the Wise Men. was Venus, at the time of It's greatest splendor. (3)It was a periodical star like that of 1572. (4) The phenomenon was oecasioned by n conjunction of planets 6) It was comet. Of these assumptions the most probable is the second. That 1t was a periodical star Is scarcely likely. for Ptolemy and Ma tuan-lin would have spoken of it. The fourth statement was suggested in 1926 by the German astronomer Ideler. and repeated by Bnke in 1881. In the year R. c. there were conJunctions of the planets Jupiter, Mars, and saturn on May 2s, September 8, and December 5. but on none of these days were the plan cts nearer together than a degree. so that the Wise Men must have been very near sighted to take them for one star. The fifth assumption is also not to be considered. for people already knew how to distinguish comet from other stars. and. besides, we have no knowledge of comet at that time. For all these reasons we have not the least occasion to expect the return of the Star of Bethlehem at the close of our century. And even If such a star should appear. 1t would simply be the twenty-slxth such case observed in his torical times. and the interest attached to 1t would be purely astronomical.- Camille Flammarion in Deutsch Revue.