davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Bob Rose paid a dear price for Cliff
ford when he gave SIS. 900 for him. The
colt is in the pink or condition Just
now, but he does not rank high class.
Domino, Henry Of Navarro and Sir Wal
ter have beaten him In succession. AS
Rose has supported his colt with con-
fidence, It is probable that Clifford owes
him $4,000 to-day,
Doggett rode an excellent race on Sir
Walter in the special yesterday. Know
ing that Clifford and Rubicon had but
one burst of speed, he tiptoed the pair
from the start with the result that both
were ready to drop at the end of a mile.
Clifford finished game under punishment.
but few horses can beat Sir Walter out
when 1t comes down to a hard drive.
Rubicon was badly beaten. This fellow
does not rank anywhere near high class.
and the streak OF yellow that was
known to be part of his make up showed
plainly yesterday. Jack Mcdonald lost
heavily on the colt.
Two horses bled at Narragansett yes
terday They were Rolla, the favorite in
the first race. and South Side. in the
third race.
Lord Harry has so far recovered from
| his breakdown as TO take regular exer-
| else.
Bill DAILY was earnestly trying to con-
vince John A. Morris yesterday that the
Jockey Club ought to reinstate him.
| Phil Dwyer says the Brooklyn Jockey
| Club will certainly give race meeting
| next year. whether the amendment pro-
hibiting betting goes through or not.
The racing associations have nice
surplus, and II Is only fair that part OF
| II should be hung up for the horsemen
Mr. Dwyer did not say so, but he in
timPted that a man could bet all the
money he desired. Hand-books will
probably be made, as at Jerome Park
several years ago.
Gottfried Walbaum, the President OF
| the Saratoga Association, said yester.
| day that the only reason he employed
Col. Clark to offlciate instead of Judge
| Burke. was that he wanted a change
A weak reason. and probably not a true
| one. Judge Burke possibly blocked toe
| many OF Walbaum's games. II the lat
| ter were left alone to carry out his
schemes, he would have the most uniqu,
race track In the world.
Judge Simmons says that the talk o
the Washington Park officials concern
ing fear of Indictment Is all bosh. Tn
real facts are that the property pur
chased for $3.50. 900 is now worth $1,000 OOC
and the members want to realize.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
ARNOWITZ GETS Off.
He Was the Owner of the Monroe
street Building That Collapsed.

Louis Arnowtz, the owner Of the
building "A Monroe street, which caved
in last Wednesday morning, crushing In
its fall house No. " and killing and
charged in Essex Market Court this
AFTERNOON by Justice Simms: .,
Arnowitz had been arraigned before
Justice Hogan, and was remanded until
to-day to enable him to produce in court
one Amulsky, who, he said. was the con-
tractor. II was at first supposed that
Amulsky was Ii fictitious person, mas
much as no trace of either him or any
but to-day ArnowitZ produced the con-
tract and was allowed to go.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
BIDS FOR CITY BONDS.
New York Life Insurance Company
Gets Most of Them.

The Sinking Fund Commission met
in the omptroller's Office this afternoon
and opened bids for city bonds to the
amount of sl,s54, $50, 20. There We're ten
hidders. and all offered premiums.
The bonds were divided as follows:
Dock bonds, $500, 900; school house bonds,
SEA, $50 10, and bonds for repairing streets
$500, 900. . Gov,
MANY got all of them except $4,000 OF the
schSoi, house bonds, which went to the
irving Savings Institution, II These Were oa,
the ompanys bids; For nO4'5 SO',S sch0 oot
bonds lOSlS; for all the paving bonds
1928.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
LONG LOST SON FOUND.
'Thry Evening World" Restores
Charlie Hanko to His Parents.

Charlie Hanko. the thirteen-year-old
bay. who has been m ssng from home
for TWO years, and has been in the
custody Of the Gerry Society since last
Saturday night, has found his father
through the medium OF an article pub
John Kleiner, foreman in the iac osy OF
the Bradley Currier COMPANY. IL jerome
street said this afternoon that Charl 5
father. John Hanko. Is in his employ,
Charles search for his parents. Hank }
cried out:
That is my Charlie. know 1t must
be him."
Hanko called at the Gerry soclety's
Office to-day, and father and son were
reunited. Hanko expressed his thanks
TO THE Evening World" and said 1t
was the means Of restoring his boy to
aim,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
COOK GANG ON THE ROAD.
OmcisIs Apprehensive of n RniIwa!
"HOId-Up" In Arkansas.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct l6.-The off,
Gals OF the st. Louis and San Francis
CO road are concerned over the news
that an armed body Of men has been
seen near Bentonville. heading for their
line.
As the southbound Frisco" express
was pulling out of Butterfield. II was
noticed that one OF the red lanterns had
been stolen. The conductor was made
more unesay when deputy sheriff from
Sloan Springs notified him that several
members OF the Cook gang, armed ia
the teeth, had been seen between Sloan
Springs and Bentonville, riding towards
the latter place. The railroad officials
are exercising extra precautions TO pre-
vent a train robbery.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Cycling Firms Secure Space.

At a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
National Board OF Trade OF Cycle Manufacturers,
held at Madison Square Garden yesterday morn
Ing The allotment OF space for the nrst National
exhibit OF cycles cycle accessories, and sundrlss
at Madison square Garden Jan. Is to 20, was
made. The Committee In compliance with the
terms OF the circular. gave hrst choice to the
Arms offering the largest bonus Applications
from eighty -four hrms have been received.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
LIBROWlCZ FILES BONDS.
The Vesey street Liquor store He
leased from Federal Custody.

julius Librowicz, a wholesale and re-
tail liquor dealer. at AZ Vesey street.
indicted by the United States Grand
Jury for illicit distilling, and who was
held in $4,000 bail for trial. to-day Sc
cured the release of his store and Its
contents, valued at $4,000. by giving
the necessary bonds before United
States Commissioner Alexander.
The bonds were given by Oscar l..
Richard, n banker, OF 81 Broadway, who
ouaIified in $50, 600, and his wife, Alice
Richard. of 46 East Seventy-second
street, who qualified in $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SHOT A MAN AND WENT CRAZY
Teacher Kills nm Ex-Mayor in q
Quarrel Over Land.
(By Associated Press.

PERRY. o. r., Oct. lee. T. Hand,
prof ssor in the Kildare High School.
shot Georee T. Reiser. formerly Mayor
Of Arkansas City. four times near here
yesterday Reiser died instantly. Both
men were contestants for the same piece
OF land, and the killing was the result of
the quarrel over II.
After the tragedy Hand started to give
himself up to the officers. and became
insane. He screamed and could be heard
for miles Both men were prominent.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Had a Fit While waItxing.

while Nellie Carr twenty-five years old. OF
22s East Tenth street. was at bali in CALIFORNIAN
Hall. 8 and 10 Horstio street. about o'clock this
morning. she was seized with a At while waltz
ing An ambulance vas summoned from st.
Vincent Hospital Ald she was sent home
The evening world., 1894-10-16
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Sandman Said to He Dying from
Wounds Inflicted by Gentsch.

Herman Sandman. a on-keeper, OF
45S Green street. Ridgewood. is at the
point of death. the result of a stab
wound inflicted by Lewis Gentsch, a
neighbor. Both men were members of
the Ridgewood Citizens Committee. an
organization formed for town improve
ments Gentsch resigned. which caused
considerable ill-feeling.
1t is said that Sandman shut off the
water from new house Gentsch IL
building. A quarrel ensued, which led
to blows. Gentsch, his lawyer claims,
was thrcwn on a pile of bricks and was
being beaten by Sandman when he
drew a pocket knife and stabbed his
antagonist in the neck.
Gentsch was arraigned in 1.-THE police
court at Newtown to-day and was held
without bail to await the results of
Sandmann's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
WILL PLAY NOV. 10.
The Date of the Princeton-U. of p,
Game Agreed Upon.

(By Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6.-Nov 10
has been fixed as the date for the big
football match between the University
of Pennsylvania and Princeton.
The question OF the selection Of
grounds has not been settled.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

and the officers OF the club have used
their best judgment in matching men
who will no, outclass each other. Mar
tin McCue, the winner OF the Columbia u
tournament. having Joined the Scots.
will defend their colors against Dick
Connors West Side Athletic Club, who
fought draw with Cal Mccarthy.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Refuse to Pay Freel's Commissions.

James Frsel, a brother OF Edward Freel, the
brooklyn contractor. this morning brought a suit
In the City Court Brooklyn to recover 81, 6.5 al
legged to be due from Catherine and John Mackey.
FTeel claims that. acting banker. he sold
certain real estate Tor the Macke's and now
ants Ray for his services. The Mackeys deny
having employed FTeel.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

An excellent programme has been ar
ranged by Secretary Murberg for the
stag Of the Pastime Athletic Club. which
will be held at Maennerchor Hall to-
morrow night. There will be scientific
boxing by wcll-known amateurs. Music
will be a feature Of the programme.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

The last century bicycle run Of the
season will be held by the South Brook.
Ign Wheelinen on Sunday, Oct ~. II
will be run from the clubhouse al
l.. I. Entry blanks may be secured
from II. l.. Smith. at 1888 William street
this city. or at lS9 Twelfth street
| Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Jack Plimmer. who wac ma tched for
six rounds before the Seaside Athletic
Club against Jack Madden. next Mon
day night, has withdrawn He cut his
disabling him. Joseph Gates, who
claims 10 be the English bantam cham
pion, will take HIS place. Dolly Lyons
on the same evening. The Lavigne and
Griffin bout will be the feature OF the
show.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

The Prospect Harriers have reorgan
ICED and had their first run on Sunday
brisk cross country run, followed by ar
old fashioned dinner.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Benny c. Williams, Chairman of the
Athletic Club. Is hustling at present for
first-ciass boxers for the first monthly
tournament OF the Club which Will take
place in the gymnasium on Saturday
evening, Oct. 81. Mr.. Williams Will have
Ave bouts OF six rounds each for the
The evening world., 1894-10-16

When Baby was s,ck, ve gave her castorta,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria.
When sh" had childr IN, she gave them Cestori
The evening world., 1894-10-16

A flrst-c'ass bill will be offered to low
ers OF scientific boxing by the Scottish
American Athletic club on Tuesday
city There will be three six and one
four-rnund bouts between some OF the
best nen in New York and Jersey city,
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
SERMON TO UNITED woRKmsN.
The Work OF the A. o. U. w. Com
mended BY Rev. G. II. Hendricks

The Work OF the A. o. U. w. Com
mended BY Rev. c. +. Hendricks.
Rev. c. F. Hendricks, of the Covenant
Reformed Episcopal Church, preached to
about 1OO members Of Wilmington Lodge,
a. o. U. W., last night. His text was
l Timothy v, 8: IF any provide not for
his own, and specially for those of his
own house, he hath deAied the faith and
is worse than an inhdel."
He said in part ANY man who does
not seek to make some provision for his
home is not worthy of the name of man,
is devoid of proper foresight, nor has he
the true love for the home and the fam
lily that he should have The idea that
men frequently have, that they are
privileged to spend all their money above
that required for current necessities,
upon themselves, gratifying their In
clinations and personal desires without
making any preparations for the future
when they will be remembered by th'
empty chair at the hearth or the greer
mound in yonder cemetery, is an ideI
that needs to be deprecated and dis
countenanced at all times.
Again the fundamental principle o
our order is charity or love, which WI
elevate as the true chord uniting membe
to member and home TO home. Tha
charity that hopeth all things, bearetl
all things. believeth all thugs, etc.
beautifully portrayed by the apostle in
Corinthians, xiii, is the charity taugh
as the true ideal of intercourse with on
another and among those Of the home
which is the most sacred spot on all tn
earth, or at least should be, and wher
love is enthroned it becomes a type o
the heavenly home. This love likewis
binds us closer together in the bonds o
true brotherhood and, while possibly no
a beneficial order, yet the relief commit
tee always has money in its hands {
prevent want entering the door OF
member in the time of sickness"
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
an INJUNCTION ASKED FOR.

Judge Wales Asked to Restrain Mrs.
Mary Ann Miller From Further Pros
ocuting Her Suit Against the Pusey
aud Jones Company.
An application was made before Judge
Wales, Of the United States Court, this
morning, for a preliminary injunction,
In the ccse Of p. and ]. Company VS.. Mary
Ann Miller aud VIII w. Blerce, 70
restrain Mrs Miller from further
prosecuting her suit against the Pusey
and Jones Company. Judge Wales set
Friday next for argument onithe motion.
Colonel Benjamin Nlelds represented the
Pusey and Jones Company and Branch
II. Giles represented Mrs. Miller.
The suit OF Mrs. Miller Vs. the Pusey
and Jones Company was commenced on
the law side OF the U. s. Circuit Court
about one year ago. IL was for the pur-
pose Of recovering the value Of certain
license fees which we're alleged to be due
Lewis Miller from the Pusey and Jones
Company for manufacturing certain
patented machinery used in cotton com
presses.
The value of these license fees is also
claimed by Bierce under certain assign
ments held by him. The Pusey and
Jones Company tender themselves willing
TO IRy whichever of said defendants may
be determined by the court to be On
titled to the license. The amount In
dispute amounts to about s.. 600.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Historical Society will meet tonight
The quarterly dinner of the Wilmington
Club was given on Saturday night.
Frank Mullin. the pugilist, is not mem
Der of the Weccacoe Fire Company.
First class furnished rooms 10 rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
Mrs. M. Mullin, Of No. 1Oi West Front
street, was bitten by dog owned by Samuel
feo, last night.
Mrs. Martha w. Payne, aged IS years, died
from an attack OF the grip on Saturday at No
x East Twenty-second street.
building Inspector Dohl issued a permit
thls morning for repairing the roof OF one Of
the Lea mills which was recently damaged
by FIRE.
John Boyce was fined So for drunkenness
ana Samuel Campbell was fined 81 for dis
orderly conduct in the Municipal Court yes
terday morning.
Rev. William b. Bodine, ID. d.. rector O
the Church of Our Saviour, Philadelphia, vii
preach IN st. Andrews Church Tomorrow
tuesday, at p. m.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
TRANSFER OF CHURCH PROPERTY
From Grace Sunday School Union to
BIadeIeY NJ. X. hurch-wilmington M.
Il. Preaohers' Association Meet.

The Wilmington M. E. Preachers
Association held a lively meeting this
morning. Rev. ]. ID. O. Hanna submitted
paper on What are the perils to our
National Life from the Roman
Catholic Church, It was referred to
Rev. James Connor for an answer. Rev.
A. 8 Mowbrsy presented the following
question: "if Sunday school elects a
special committee TO buy library what
should the pastor dor" Rev. ]. d. G.
Hanna, TO whom the question was given
for an answer read a passage from the
discipline. This was followed by gen.
eral discussion.
The following are the dates when spec
ial papers will be read Rev. l. + Barrett,
March 5 ID. + Waddell, March 10; Rev.
g + Wood March 20.
DIR. Dobbins, of Grace M. T. Church,
reported that the arrangements for
the transfer Of the property OF
Msdley Church from the Grace Sunday
School Union were completed. There is
a mortgage OF $3 600 on the property,
and the transfer will be made with the
understanding that 1000 will be paid
by the church. The balance will be as
sumed by the Sunday School Union.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

No Cases for Trial To-day or Tomorrow
and the Jury Discharged Until wednes-
day.
There being nothing ready for trial in
the Superior Court this morning and
nothing in prospect for trial tomorrow,
the petit jury was discharged until
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The appeal case Of Joseph L. Ocheltree
VS.. Lowell Brothers, set for next Thurs.
day, was continued to the May term
under peremptoIy rule for trial with the
understanding, expressed by Mr.. Ward,
that II would be settled befoT that time.
The certiorsri leases Of the State VS.
Vandever and others were continued
until this afternoon, Mr.. Ward reporting
that Mr.. Rodney could not be ready be-
fore that time.
Lewis @. Vandegrift asked for and re.
ceived permission to publish the return OF
the commissioner appointed to take testi
mony In the cas- of the Kalamazoo Ma
tional Bank VS.. Charles NJ Nswlin.
This afternoon was set as the time fol
Messrs. Prickett and Hilles TO argue the
case of the Wilmington aud Northern
Railroad Company, garnishee of the
National Electric Headlight Company, VS.
Howard L. Pyle 1t is a certiorari case
brought up from Magistrate Sasse'i
court
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
DOVER CRAP SHOOTERS
Some Say the Authorities Must
Stop the Practice.
WAR :wAaBD AGAINST GAMBLERS

The Good People OF the state Capital
Wage war Against Gambling Houses
Frequented BY the Youth OF the Town.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. 1o.-The article that
appeared In the EVENING JOURNAL some
few weeks ago, concerning the pool
rooms and crapshooting places In this
town. seemed TO have the desired effect.
When the parents Of the children who
frequent these places learned the char
acter Of these places they went 80 far
as to not only attend to their children,
but to inform other parents Of their
children's visits to these places.
Hard feeling by the keepers and other
individuals who frequent these places,
was expressed against those who were
foremost In showing them up. But,
while the EVENING JOURNAL correspond
ent has been threatened, he also has been
thanked time and again by those inter
ested In the welfare Of the young men
and boys who visited these places.
Since the article, alluded to In the
EVENING JOURNAL appeared, the practice
Of crsp-shootlng and other gaming
seemed to have stopped In the places
heretofore noted for IT, On ESAturday
night, however, II was learned that
there are other dens Of vice where this
iniquitous practice Of gambling is carried
| on extensively.
The first one which came under notice
was that Of Samuel MAsten, colored, on
South New street, near the gas house.
Here, II Is said, the practice OF shooting
crap Is carried on by young men and
boys.
Not far from this place, on An adjoin-
ing street. is the house Of John Taylor,
where young men are reported to
have been seen coming out all day
Saturday.
The old drler near the depot, also
affords another convenient and secluded
place for young men and boys both white
aud colored, TO congregate ana
gamble In the stable back of Burton 3
house on State street is another such
place, carried ON by a colored fellow,
commonly called 'Tootsy." A number
of prominent citizens say that II there Ia
any way possible by which these practices
OF shooting crap, playing seven.up and
poker can be stopped the authorities
should put an end TO IL, and that right
early.
Dr W. l. s Murray yesterday morn.
ing preached an eloquent sermon on mis-
slons In Wesley M. 4 Church. Two
weeks from yesterday will be observed Al
missionary day In the Sunday school and
big collection is looked for. Already
several Of the classes are beginning /
fight for the banner.
rhe young women Of Mrs. Murray
Sunday school class will give an old
time hatchet party in the M. E. parson
age here next Thursday evening In csle
bration Of Washingtons Birthday. Tn
. Ratchet will form an attractive featur
Of the program.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
A PATRIOTIC SERMON.

Rev. j. ID. G. Hanna breaches to the
Junior Order United American Mechanics.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics attended Asbury NJ + Church
yesterday morning Rev. j. D. c. Hanna
preached q special sermon, taking as his
text Deuteronomy xiv, q The Lord
hath chosen thee to be a peculiar people
unto Himself, above all the nations that
are upon the earth.
About 200 members OF the order were
present, Mr.. Hanna said in part: These
mena are bound together TO help each
other in life's pathway and to guard
with patriotic devotion the interests and
institutions Of our nation. welcome
them to this church this morning be-.
cause they are trying to do part of the
benevolent work of the world. / ask you
to think for awhile of our country, and
how its bulwarks are to be preserved,
and discuss this subject under three
propositions:
First The honor of our country's flag
must be maintained. believe there
never was a time when the flag was so
loved and hoLored We must teach love
OF the flag. So / like your principle.
that there must be a flag on every school
house. The second point is: The system
of free education must be guarded.
Under a monarchy the ruling class must
be educated.
"In a republic the people. all the
people, must be educated as highly as
possible. Every man must know how TO
cast his vote. He must know why he
belongs to a certain political party. So
we have our grand system Of free school
that have been such blessing to ouI
children We must protect them from
all enemies; from attacks of any church
ANY church has a right to its own schools
and has a right to use all persuasions
and all influences of the church to gel
the parents to send the children to those
schools, but when it lays its hand upoI
the system of free schools we must arisi
at once to protect these God given insti
| tutions. Fzf
THE third point to consider is: Thi
right of religious worship must be un
trammeled II has taken many centuries
to come to this position. II has cos
blood; but we as a nation are never t
retreat from the position. Anyone wh'
attempts tc overthrow this bulwark mus
be watched Most churches are jolne,
in this am sorry the Roman Churcl
is not with us. The Roman Pope ha
the right to tell you how to worship. ant
you must not set yourself in opposition
to his teaching. What a Joy that W
can worship God as we choose Be ol
guard and see that this is preserved
I'VE are in many things above all tn
nations that are upon earth. Let u
thank God"