davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
MAYSTON FINED SO.
The LeNow Witness Says lie = BcinE
HOundcd by the Police.

William Mayston, "A street fakir. who
testified against the police at the former
session of the LeXow Committee. was
fined 81 this forenoon by Police Justice
Grady, in the Tombs Court, for violation
of the ordinance limiting street vendors
remaining ten minutes In any one
place.
Policeman Charles Webb, of the Oak
street station, u son of eN-police Capt
Webb, arrested Mayston yesterday while
he was standing on the Curbstone in
front Of 10 Park row, selling novelties
from hand satchel
Webb swore that Mayston stood in
walk. twelve minutes The prisoner
asked the policeman TO take him to MIR.
Con office, but Webb refused 10 do so
and told Mayston he could arrange to
see counsel when he arrived at the oak
street station.
Mayston told the Court that ne had
been but six minutes at the place men
toned when Webb who had been dog
cling him in Ann street arrested him.
Mayston said he always carefully OBJ
served the time, in order to avoid any
violation Of the law.
Lawyer william Lane O'Neiil APP
peared for Mayston, and told Justice
Grady that his client had hcon . Wit
ness a"ainSt III" police before the Lea
ow Committee and also against cX-
Ward Man sheridan, of capt O'Con-
HOr's command. who stands indicted for
an assault upon Joseph j. Lynch, and
Is now awaiting trial In the Court OF
General : sessions,
MSystou - also material witness in
Civil action, against policemen, the law.
Yer said, and has suit pending against
sheridan in the Court OF Common Pleas
- recover $4,000 for injuries resultinp
from assault and falls" Imprisonment
Tines" We're the real reasons why N,ut
arrested NaystoH. 20 Lawye o Neil ton
the Justice. but nevertheless Maystor
Was fined 81.
II am bounded by the police" de
clared MaystOn to an Evening World
reporter. IL testified before the LcNov
Committee about the push-cart vendcr
paying the police for protection an,
also about Detective Sheridan, of Capt
O'COunor'g precinct.
Ever since that time the police hay
bounded me. and the push-cart mel
have laughed AT me and told me tina
| would not be permitted to sell any
thing on the streets. license or n
license But I'm not afraid and I'm no
going TO be bounded any more"
Lawyer O NELL said he would begin
civil action forthwith in Mayston's be
half against webb in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, for S25 900 damages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

the queer changes I'm form which s
W. Streets horses undergo are very
strange. For instance, no one can rec
oncile Galileas last race at Sheeps-
head Bay, when he finished last in a
field of seventeen, with his performance
at Gravesend yesterday. when he easily
defeated field of good three-year-old
at mile and a sixteenth in las "a. 1t
Is Just possible that his owner is aware
when these Kaleidoscope changes in
form are to take place, for he invariably
informs all his friends to bet on the
colt when he is sure to meet defeat
and tells them that he has no chance
when the colt looks like winner
Either Mr.. STREET Is a near relative 70
the distinguished Ananias, or else he
doesn't know when his horses are good.
Among his brother trainers, Mr. Street
has the reputation of being slick ="
RaceSoers understand what that means.
Mr.. Street contidential.y informed two
newspaper men on sunday that Ga.ilee
was IN bad way ami that it was
doubtful II he would ever get him to a
race again. Luckily. the newspaper men
mutually made m their minds that
Galilee. when he started again. was a
sinuate that Mr.. Street circulated this
story to insure good betting against
his colt. He would no doubt be Virtu-
ously indignant II anyone should suggest
such thing. But, seriously. how long
do tn eStewards intend TO permit this
man to manipulate his horses to suit
his own convenience. For less glarinG
ofenses, men have been ruled of this
year, ana there is no reason why Slick
Mr.. Street should be favored by the
Stewards.
Domino added another to his .alreadS
long HIST OF victories yesterday. by de-
| featinG Stonenell i'm a six furlong dash
| Al lao time during the race was Domino
extended, although competent judges
| such as PM Dwyer. profess to think
otherwise. Domino and Henry of Ma
varre should furnish the race of the veal
at Grayesend Saturday.
| II. u, Mcintyre and J. n. Kirk ar,
| looking over their track at Alexandria
near Washington, u. c., where the,
propose to give high class meeting
| during October and November TIL
| track is almost finished and the accom-
modations are the very best. It is eE
lpected that high class racing will b
seen at this course.
Davy johnson bet heavily on LittI
| Billy In the last race and singed tn
ring badly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
CORNELIUS N. BLISS HERE.
Arrived with Other DISTINGUISHED
Passengers ON the Tcutonic.

The White Star liner Teutonic reached
this port early to-day from Liverpool,
via Queenstown. She made the run in
) days, 20 hours and 40 minutes At $40
A. NJ, on Sept. ., in latitude 46.F lon
gitude 47ii. an iceberg was sighted ten
miles to northward. on the same day the
Teutonic ran into v'fy heavy easterly
gale veering to north-nortwest, blow
ing with hurricane force, and high con
fused seas. Up TO noon OF that date
she rnly made 4bl knots The passen-
gers, both saloon and steerage. were
quite alarmed, hut no damage was sus-
talned by the ship, nor were any OF the
passengers injured
Among the Teutonic's passengers were:
= Auchincloss. W. Baylls and Mrs. Baylis,
John C. Black and Mrs. Black Cornelius n.
Bliss Mrs and Miss Bliss. G. D. Borden and
Mrs Borden. II. Dumaresq and family, Rev.
Richard Graham. Dr, X. H. Green, the Right Rev.
Bishop Hurst. u. D.. ". u. Kendall and Mrs.
Kendall, J. W. Lowthcr ". = Capt. J. J. NIL
bank. Mira. j. ". Minturn, Capt u. $. .Riddell
Il Roosevelt IT., r.. V. W, Rosster. John
steward and Mrs steward John A. Stewart.
James stokes, Mrs W. f.. Strong, Stewart Will
son.
Mrs j. Picrpon, Morgan Miss Morgan and
Miss A. Morgan among the passengers
They were met at Quarantine by Mr. Morgan,
who boarded the steamer from his steam yacht.
Cursar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
PECULIAR COURT ORDER.
Prccedenis Broken ny the Proceed
inEs Against solomon.

Herman solomon, whose adress is Riv-
crsile Inn, Saranac Lake. \. V, has
been arrested on peculiar order.
The order was granted yesterday by
Justice Lawrence, of the Supreme Court.
on the application Of So,omon's wife
Julia. who alleges in her complaint that
since their marriage in March, 1889, her
husband has been treating her tyran.
n.caly and tina; he abandoned her on
March 30 las. at Saranac Lake.
Mrs. solomon further alleges that her
husband and jewels worth 5000, furni-
turC worth $3.50. cash amounting to
$4,000. invested with his brother, Morris
solomon, Of this city, and an annual in
come OF 1900. She asks for a separa ton,
ana thath er husband pay her a.imony
and counsel fee, and also demands the
custody Of their four-year-o.d daughter
Abraham Levy. of the Pulitzer Build
ing, is Mrs. Solomon's lawyer. His man
aging clerk, X. Henry Rosenberg, said
10 The Evening Word" reporter to-day:
THE order on which Solomon was ar
roster diferes from other orders, mas
much as It does not require any under
taking on bond OF security TO be given
by the. plaintiff. It Is a court order In
eoatrat!s :iretion = a Judges order, the
latter Always requiring an undertaking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
The standing of the clubs in the |
League this morning was:
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.
Journeymen TaiIors Said to Have
Violated "a Court Order.

Application was made to Justice
Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
to-day to punish August Silberg and
Oscar Wallin, two members of the
Journeymen Tailors' Benevolent and
Protective Union, for contempt of court
A few weeks ago Judge Beach con-
tinued an injunction that had been
issued by Judge Dugro. of the Superior
Court, which restrained members of the
Tailors' Union from congregating or
patrolling in front of the places of
business of II number of merchant
tailors on and near Fifth avenue, be-
tween Twentieth and Thirty-fourth
streets.
1t was alleged that SIlberg and Wallin
had violated the injunction by patroll-
ing in front of the store of Andrew
j. Connick, on Fifth avenue, between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
streets.
A representative of. Lawyer Charles
| Steckler appeared as counsel for the
men. They denied having violated the
| Injunction. They made affidaYits that
! they had never been in the employ OF
any Of the merchant tailors who were
plaintiffs in the Injunction proceedings,
and that when they were charged WIFI
patrolling in front OF Connick's storr
they were really looking for work.
Justice Lawrence reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
RUNAWAY ON THE BRIDGE.
4 Horses Exciting Flight ON the
New York Appronch.

During the noon hour to-day a horse
attached to a wagon of the Atlas Ex-
press Company, in Courtlandt street.
and driven by Daniel Brennan, OF 237
Washington street, New York, ran away
on the Brooklyn Bridge while returning
to New York.
The horse started mt the New York
pier, and came down the incline at a
dead run. Bridge Policeman Harkins
ran out to catch the horse. but was
caught between the runaway and a
coach and narrowly escaped being
crushed
A few yards further down the wagon
struck an empty cap, owned and driven
by Frank Scha2el, of 1876 West one
Hundred and Forty seventh street. The
cab was turned over and its wheel
wrenched off. Schagel was thrown heav-
lily, but arose unhurt. to check his
horse that was starting runaway of
its own.
Just at the head of the station the
express wagon jambed against some
posts. Policeman Harkins, who was in
pursuit. was able to catch up and seize
the horse by the head. EXpressman and
wagon escaped without injury, but the
horse had deep cash In its back and
was led away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
PRAISE FOR DR.. DENT.
DIR. kuntH Compliments His Supr-
rior before the Lunncy Board.

The state Board Of Lunacy continued
its Investigations this morning nj the
Park Avenue Hotel, with the abuses al
legged to exist N the treatment of the
insane on Wards and B,aCkwelrs Isl
ands.
DIR. George w. Kuntg, formerly In
charge OF the female wards under DIR.
Dent, on Blacltwell's Island. was the
first witness. He said that the patients
We're treated with p-1par consideration.
They were given every amusement, such
as parties and theatrical entertainments
The food provided was good, substan-
tial and sufficient in quantity. AS for
surgical instruments, they had all that
we're required.
In speaking of DIR. Dent. the witness
said that he had often heard that DR.
Dent had on several occasions saved the
lives OF patients who had attempted sui
eide by jumping ia the river.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
is EDISON SUBPOENAED?
Rumor that the Kaleidoscope Fight
Haa Reached Court.

NEWARK, N j., Sept ia rumor
has been flying about town TO-DAY to the
effect that suhpoenacs had been issued
fcr Thomas a. Edison, w. f. l.. Dick
son and number OF persons who Wit
messed the fight at Elison's laboratory
between Corhett and Courtney.
No authentic information Of that sort
has been given out.
Corbett and Courtney are both outside
the State OF New Jersey, and Edison Is
away from home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Comptroller Roberts Illness.

ALBANY, Sept. l2.-At the Comptrol-
ler's Office this morning 1t was said that
though Comptroller Roberts condition is
not regarded as serious, He will not
return to his ofiice from Saratoga for
a week or two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
FOREIGN PORTS.
By Cable.l
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
SOUTHAMPTON Sept. l2.-Arived and pro-
ceeded. steamer Spree. from New York for Bre-
men
LONDON, Sept. l2-Arrived. steamers Greece
and Manitoba. from New York.
BoULOGNE, Sept. l2.-Arriyed steamer Mas
dam New York for Rotterdam.
CALLED.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. l2,-SAilsd, steamer
ssrviA. from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED
GIBRALTAR, Sept i2.-PaSssd yesterday. Ar
msntA, Gsaoa for New YoTt
LIZARD, Sept. D-Passsd, steamer DaniA
from Hamburg for New York.
SCILLY, Sept. l9,-Passed, steamer Paris New
York for Southampton.
BUTT OF LEWIS Sept. i2-Psssed. steamer
Virginia New York for Chrtstiapsand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

The 9 O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

The O'Clock Edition ard the
srortiAg Extra of The Evening
World contaia more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other eveninE newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Two Cases of smaII-Pox.

There were two cases of smallpox sent to
North Brother Island this morning, Alexander
Patten, three years old, Of l2s White street, and
Louis Moses twenty 1.-TWO years old, OF 2lS West
SlNty-third street we're the victims
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
INDICTED THE GAMBLERS.
"estchester Grand Jury Finds Bills
Against Monte Carlo.
lspecI.l . The EyenIns worIdl

WHITE PLAINS, n. y, Sept IA
All of the Monte Carlo pool-room men
were indicted by the Westehester
County Grand Jury to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
BASEBALL CHAT.

We didn't take two straight yesterday,
and therefore crept no nearer the pre-
mier position. Boston, however, was
nicely drubbed by Chicago, and that
doesn't loosen our hold on the second
perch.
In fact, we are now two points lower
down in percentage, but still, even If the
Louisville protested game be thrown out,
we still lead the Hubbites.
nine from Cleveland, losing three to the
Tarantulas.
Meekin gave an illustration yesterday
or the fact that pitcher should not
be too hastily Withdrawn. After being
mt hard in the first game, he pitched
splendid ball In the second.
A rest to-day should be good for three
straight from st. Louis. beginning to-
morrow.
Colcolough, the man whose name is
pronounced so differently, was recalled
to the Pittsburg ranks yesterday after
being released last week. Just like
Daub's cas-. In Brooklyn.
The batting order of the Glenwoods
and the Moroccos, who will play at Oak
Point on Sunday afternoon for THE
Evening Worlds" Sick Babies Fund will
be as follows,
Glenwood. Moroccos
Steiret II. Becker, 3b.
F. Seigel, RI. Donohue, D.
keegan, IS. Nichols SIS.
G. Seigel. 2b. Lampe, c.
l.eddy. 3d. Raftery, 2b.
Poggensburs, Id. l. ONeill, CT.
Schroeder, c. Meyer, II.
Faust. p. Rohrs, 1b.
Jarvis, CT. T. ONeill RI.
The game will be called at 2.30 P. NJ
| Cak Point is easily reached by trolley
car from Harlem Bridge at Third avenue
| Friend OF the Game" has evidently
| mixed his papers up. THE Evening
| World' never insinuated that any games
had been thrown" Care has been
| taken to print the denials of those con-
cerned whenever such rumors have been
started. THE Evening World" prints
| the news, and makes no attempt 10
manufacture 1t.
ThA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

All of the Houses and Rooms
Advertisements In
The World Tomorrow
Morning are
Repeated Free Of Charge
In The Evening World.
Get Yours In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

excused. The watch and chain were
handed by Mr.. Goff to Senator LeNow,
who said he would take care OF them;
In answer to the Chairman's question,
starn said he did not remember that
Haniey had ever pawned more than one
watch at his shop, but would examine
his index book and ascertain. -,
said he was collector for George Ring
ier IL Co., the brewers, of Ninety-siXth
street and Third avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12


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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

TMPORTED-Jugt received direct from
i Limoges, France, per steamer Chester 20
New York, one package Of EATILAND
FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS. The newest
shapes and latest fads in colors-purples. blues
and yiolets. Ask 10 be shown these gets.
E J. MILLER & son,
81 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12


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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

ID
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
A Cure For Rheumatism.

A well known member of the bee
keeping fraternity has been lecturing in
Northumberland on that particular form
of small industry to which he has de-
voted himself, and in the course of his
address he dwelt not merely on the finan-
cial but the hygienic advantages of
bee culture. He informed his audience
that he was the father of twelve chill
dren, all living, and ascribed this fact to
the liberal use of honey as an article of
diet, adding that he gets good deal more
money from the local doctor for honey
than the doctor gets from him for medi-
cine.
More than that, he has derived another
personal advantage from keeping bees
in his complete freedom from rheuma-
tism, from which he previously suffered,
and has no doubt that this pleasing i'm
munity is entirely due to the beneficial
influence of bee stings. We have heard
of people fagellating themselves with
nettles, but the beauty of the bee cure is
that there is no necessity for any exer-
ton on the part of the patient.-West-
ern England Gazette.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
sT'Africaine" Made Her Seasick.

Any one who has seen 81 Africaine, "
"Pinafore" or America" will remem-
Der the realistic manner in which stage
vessels rock up and down, as though
riding the long swells of a genuine
ocean.
1t was in the third act of 'L'Afri-
caine," while the vessel was tipping
gracefully up and down, that man and
woman crowded rather hastily from
their seats in the parquet and passed out
through one of the exit tunnels. Persons
along the afsles noticed that the woman
was quite pale and leaned heavily
against her escort She was seasick.
This woman resides in Chicago, but has
travelled much, and in all her travels
she has never been able to overcome
tendency to seasickness. So sensitive to
this malady is she that the sickness
comes upon her before she boards YES
sci for a transatlantic trip. The appre-
hension of what is coming hurries the
attack. During voyage she never leaves
her stateroom. She goes ashore some
what languid, but possessed of a fero-
cious appetite.
At Paris in 1878 she became seasick
while looking at marine panorama.
The suggestion was too much for her.
Likewise the tossing of the vessel in
"L' Africaine" brought memories not
altogether pleasant. She could not con-
troll her emotions, and so she retreated
Chicago Record.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
General Early's Plan.

The death of Jubal A. Early recalls a
not very reverent but nevertheless
laughable story of him. When during
the war Early was in the Shenandoah
valley, he was one Sunday attending a
village church. The minister was in
clined to make the occasion patriotic if
not heroic. Before him were uniforms
that told of fidelity to the secession cause
and inspired large hopes of its triumph,
so the preacher raised the dead, and with
animation went over the doings of Wash
ington, Sumter, Marion, Jackson. Then,
since he must halt somewhere, when he
thought he had stirred his hearers to a
high pitch of admiration he said, ''Now,
if we had all these honored men among
us today, what would you do?" Jubal
piped out with his high pitched voice,
I'D conscript every - one of EN-"
The rest of the service was not described
in the tale.-Springfeld Republican.