davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-02
SHDne uno maleriid,e 31mScr ienieitS
0e4 Meere8

perbeibsH Sem Sesanretienbem @eiunbbeit unb gers
sHasen, aber eine brette @afferFdGe, beren Bpsen
fd BET rauhem @ettsr bersbrd tbdrmen, mub pcrs
Der paiiirt ,perben. Daran nibt asw6bnte Raturen,
Defenders frdntliGe 2eute, perten tura has s&aus
teln tart ansesriHen. auberbem t6nnen fie bic
burd bic S6tfsi&ruute erssuste f6atterube Be
pesuns, ben We@feI ppn auft unb 1emperatur, bes
fpnbers menn leserer RAID itotteu seb, ntdt
seftraft ertrasen, faas ie tein mebBtniih.S Sduss
mittel ror ben ur3utrdsIthen Ginfaiien bswabrt
Gessn Seefrantbeit unr f&dbiae GtnfIhKe BON Cuff
unb aier 1T Sctetter Massnbittsrs Die anerfannt
tefte S4uswebr. Touriften, Gpertsmdnner, Sec
tatrer, SanbelSz unb @ersnisuussreiienbe Icuten
tets eomtt perieben ietn. 1npersIet@lt@ in ietner
NtFtuns " es 9esen WaIdrta, Rteumatismus, Reus
ralste, Sdlafcisteit, Nppetitpertuit, {aitrii6es
3cpfrsb, SItcftdt unb Sarh.tbistett
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-02
&etlnna fiir 3opffdlmersen

Wl6 Elm DetImtttel fur ale Mrten pon RcpfIhmeraen
bat iid baS electric Bitt.rS als uunbertre erptes
eu. Sc bewtrtt eue baueruSe etluns unb ber Sdredz
l4fe nerp6ie 9ppfi@merS bdlt 5ur Gtuwtrtuns ntht
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e sertfenhaft gu prrbiren Ja GdGen ppn urontider
8erfoptnn9 bsptrtt etes Miite serabe,u Bunber unp
peutSe Gdue rermSsen tbm ldnsere 3eit ,u plberfes
ben. Ran reriu@e sS iotert. Grcse SldlGen ,u nur
so Gents tn ter Sau Gutpnic Drua 60,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-02
@orte pes Srottes,

ber 6ranentpelt eetuibmet. Of 3teben
5rauen ibren Sausarst gu Static; bte esne
glaubt on 9gspepfie, bic anoere an eiuem
Ser5letben, bic brittle on elmer 2eber. ober
Nierenafiettion, bic pierte an Ghnier5en bo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-02

- Wie aus paris mitgetbeilt wirb,
ipirb in benz Miniferium Dupup bur9
bic prdfbentens feuipabl teine 8erdns
beruus eintreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-02

3rintt 2one @tar Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-02

Die
W6@entli4e Greie Yreae far suas
eri@eint
ieoeu peuutraaa
unb foitet
$3.50 ftir baS Sahr ober $1.2B
e Wepuate tn WuraasbesahIrAa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-02

Weibe unseitdrfte Semben, NIT ftarten Ieis
rtenen 8nien 49 @ts
ginfahe 8aIbrissan ilntersiebsaleiber, Is
Cts.
Infer Goodyear falbIeberner ehub fir
9erren, tn alien GaeonS inb @r5ben; $500.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.
Revolutionary Daughters Celebrate
It's ION Anniversary.

ola Faunccs Tavern. Broad and Pearl
streets. IS the rendezvous this afternoon
OF the patriotic descendants OF the he
roes of the Revolution. IN Daughters
OF the American Revolution celebrate
there the anniversary OF the battle of
Lexington.
From $50 to 6 =. NJ. addresses will he
made and several papers read. Mrs.
Fay Pierce VIII present plan for the
preservation of the historic Faunce's
Tavern: Mrs. lie Janvier lie Due will
read Il history OF the old inn and Miss
Julia Clinton Jones an original poem.
our Honor Roll
Mrs. lie Due and Miss Jones are great
grdnddaughters of Gen. James Clinton
and eat-grardnieces of Gen. George
clinton. who was the first Governor of
this state and twice Nice-President of
the United States.
The Daughters OF the Revolution cele-
hrhted the day with luncheon and
speeches at the Hotel Waldorf. Last
year exercisec in concentration of
the day were held in the Governors
room of the city Hall.
The flags OF the city, State and ma
ton We're displayed on the City Hail
this afternoon In accordance with reso-
luton adopted by the Board of Alder
men and apporevd by the Mayor.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
RETURNED TO KILL HERSELF.
Mrs. Oustborw Rented II Room, and
Then Committed Suicide.

Mrs. Oustborg. who committed suicide
At 1870 o'clock this morning by shooting
herself while In IL room at 375 West Thlr-
ty-second street. as stated on another
page. was the wife of machinist. and
had lived with him In the house for four
months last Summer. Then they moved
to brooklyn.
This morning Mrs. Oustborg came back
I" the house and asked to see Mrs
Lyons. the occupant. She told Mrs
Lyons that she wanted II take room
IN her house again. Her husband would
he over In the everinS. she said She
mlli II" worked somewhere In West
twenty fourth street Mrs. Oustborg
WAS ShO"n 10 a rOOrN.
At lO.l5 o'clock Mr.. A. NJ T. LIONS
h"ard the report of n revolver from up
stairs. few moments later ann,h r
'hnt was fired. NJ. Lyons rushed M
stairs and found Mrs. Oustborg lying
dead on the bed
y bullet hrel from "A revolver, which
hhi dropped from her hand, had pierced
h'r head. The first shot she fired did
not strike her. 1t lodged In the bed
- I'D
The l.yons"s do not know where the
Wuman's husband is
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Highway ROBBERY IN 4 CAB.
HUH First Beaten Insensible
with Blunt Instrument.
Had Accepted an Invitation from
Men In IA Barroom to Ride.

Randolph Hickman. twenty-six years
old of IS Clinton street. HOboken. and
Jacob Doliinser. VI II jefferson street.
HohOken. were held this morning by
Police Justice Btrdsall. in Jersey city.
Charged with highway robbery
The complainant wng John HUH, OF
itohpken and Palisades avenues.
HobOken. Last night Beekman and Dol
lingpr We're drinking IN read house in
Srrlucus. HUH went into the place
ana the three men got In n conversation.
When HUH was about To i"aNe Beck
man AMI Dullingcr told him they had II
cab. and asked Huth II he would like To-
rid" home with them. iiuth replied
hat he would. and h" aud Duliinger
got h';O the Nehi IL. Hickman got on
'hc box and the men drove on.
Atl1r they had been riding for about
fifteen minutes Dolingtr asked lluth to
give hlul - cents To buy whiskoy, liuth
refused, and polluger beat him over
tn" head with II blunt instrument rem
dering him ingensihle, and then stole
HUNS gold watch and chain and s..
DOllinp"r then threw Huth out on the
Sc"nuCus road and Hickman drove Off.
The whole occurrence was witnessed
ry Peter pie!ing, who notified Policeman
Wdter1. He arrested the men and
found the stolen property in their pos
SsiOn.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
GOAT-0WNERS IN COURT.
They All Plead Poverty and Are
Discharged.

-Four persons were arraigned in the
Gates Avenue Police Court. Brooklyn.
this morning on the charge OF allowing
cattle to run at large without permits.
For years residents OF the fashionable
streets in the Twenty-fourth Ward have
complained of the depredations OF goats
and cows belonging to their humber
nriShhors on the outskirts OF the dis
triCt, but without effect until the adj
vent of the new city administration.
Now complaints are made to Mayor
Schicren and then filter down to the
police captains. Numerous arrests have
been made, but when the cases came
into court the accused have escaped with
light fin" or n suspension of sentence.
Four of these cases came before Justice
Connolly yesterday and the accused re-
Ceived the minimum fine.
To-day Ann GIN. Patrick Malone. Ed
ward Joyce and Michael Finnegan
pleaded guilty, and when the latter. who
acted az spokesman, said that they
were all too poor to pay fine. although
owners Of several cows and goats. they
were discharged.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
THAT AsT0R INJUNCTION.
Judge Gildersleeve Hears Argu-
ment Upon 1t This Morning.
Afldavits of Experts, Pro and Con,
Submitted.

Judge Gildersleeve, of the Superior
Court, this morning heard argument on
his order requiring John Jacob Astor
and the trustees of the Astor estate to
show cause why the temporary injunc-
ton restraining them from building a
stable at SiXty-fifth street and Madi-
son avenue, adjoining the B'nai Jesh-
urun Temple. should not be made
permanent.
Lawyer Charles Strauss. who repre-
scented the congregation, read lot OF
atlidavits Some of them showed the
expensive character of the temple,
which, according to the afiidayits, cost
$4,000. Others were from residents of
the neighborhood, claiming that the
creased.
Experts in building and conducting
of stables swore that 1t would be Inn
possible to build and conduct a stable
from which unhealthy odors would not
emanate.
Several physicians swore the building
Of the stable would endanEer the health
Attendants at worship in the temple.
IF the defendants were of different
class" said Mr.. strauss II would I'M
crate attempt at biackmail. Their Imam
cial position in this community Is so
high | do not wish TO make such q
charge. But their action In agreeing 70
accept a price, 80 per cent. more than
they paid for the property, by less prom:
inent people, would be called blackmau
pure a.i simple.
I'm flct. | see but little difference.
except that these defendants have made
their demands in n more naughty man
ner."
Joseph II. Choate, representing the
Aston estate, also read Il lot of afiidavits
contradictiag those of the other side.
He claimed that the stable from an
architectural standpoint would be more
al ira ctiVe than the temple. 4.
He then called attention to the facs
that most n the wealthy residents q
tt city had sta Dies adjoining theli
houses. He read affidavits from ply
sicians that the stable would not DO
unhealthy
to make money out OF the residents
Of the neighborhood, and said a pro
hihitOry price was named because Ms
clients did not wish to sell. q,
The argument not being closed az y
o'clock, Judge Gildersleeve adjourned "
until after the regular call of the daiy
Calenlar
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Wire News In Brief,

Several small buildings were wrecked and other
structures were damager by a violent storm nj
S'reatur, III, yesterday.
AZ the meeting OF the Republican State Com.
mitt"e al burlington, Vt, II was decided to hold
the next State convention at Montpelier on June
20. " ~
Mrs Almira l4ohrop, wife OF q. V. ~
iothrop, ex-Minister to Russia, died yesterday at
Detroit Of bronchial disease, aged seventy -one,
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern vesti-
huled limited train narrowly escaped a bad
wreck yesterday near Dunlap. The engine .truck
The clboose OF ire ght train aud Engineer Charles
Melcher and Fireman Hopper were injured.
The principal business block OF West Clear
heid "a was DESTROYED by IRE yesterday. LnSs,
$4,000: Insurance, 81, 500
The eaBtbOund limited on the Baltimore and
Ohio ran into a lumber train on siding nj
HAmer o., yeaterday. and Blaze Wilson, OF
Lima. a passenger. had his left eye knocked out
Ferry. Oklahoma, was flooded early Yesterday
morning by a violent ralnstorm. and the stone
buiid1k or bArEum q Mattiger. which was near
ms osmpletioa. collapsed. bridges were washed
away. and people on the lowiands, near Coal
,S a.k' had 70 leave hsr houses No lives were
The evening world., 1894-04-19
TAILOR BERTHOLD ON TRIAL
He Is Accused of Receiving Stolen
Goods.

Cornelius Berthold. tailor. doing
business at 351 West Forty-seventh
street, was on trial to-day before Judge
MARITIME and jury in Part III. OF Cen
cral Sessions on the charge OF criminal
ly receiving stolen goods.
The complainant In the case. James l..
Mccune merchant tailor at Al and
~ East Twenty-third street. testified
that In January last, after taking an
inventory, he missed several pieces of
cloth and that "A clerk, William a.
Pierce. confessed to having taken ana
sold them to Hcrthold and others. Pierce
Is now awaiting trial for the theft and
by his admissions on the stand is self
convicted.
The rest OF the evidence tended to
show that Berthold knew that Pierce
had stolen the goods. one piece, 1t is
sid. was purchased by Berthold for
81 although the wholesale price was
nearly SIS. Pierce stated on the stand
that he had been stealing for netrly
two years, and ne mentioned the names
of several tailors to whom he said he
aold goods.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
THE BOMB WAS HARMLESS
During the Excitement, However,
Il Thief Makes II Haul.

ELIZABETH, n. j., April lo.-Now
that the police have solved all the mys-
terry there was connected with n supposed
bomb found near the Grand Army Hail.
where the Knights OF pythias were hav-
ing ball last night, they are devoting
their energies in an effort to find the
| thief who stole an ovcrCoat and new hat
during the excitement.
The alleged bomb was found to be
harmless after having been put to soak
In water, and acting on the theory that
the hat and overcoat We're also put in
soak the police are making u canvass
OF Elizabeth's pawnshUps.
When the supposed bomb was found at
10 O'Clock last night, the hail was filled
with merry-makers. 1t was little piece
of pipe plugged at both ends and loaded
with terror and a fuse The news OF
n plot to blow the knights out of exist
ence spread like wildfire, and in the con-
fusion bellies and beauX turned pale and
fled. There We're n few dancing slippers
n hat and overCoat and other articles of
apparel left behind. but all the police
have been asked to find are the hat and
overcoat
Detectives differ In their theories, some
saying that the supposed bomb was left
where 1t was as a hoax, while others
maintain II was a nefarious plot planned
by some one to replen!sh his wardrobe.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
TWO RIOTERS SENT TO JAIL.
They Drew Revolvers and Threat
ened to Kill Policemen,
strikers Refuse to Leave the Court
Room and Are Elected.

PATTERSON. y. J., April lo.-Joscph
Haugntta ana Joseph Malta were held
by Recorder Stewart to-day, charged
10y Patrulmtn Draper with MEETING e
riot. with assault with intent 10 XII
and carrying concealed wcaIOis.
when PAtrolmcH Draper AMI Powers
were eScurt!ng the workmru HON. from
tn" mills last might th"y were followed
b. ac ruwd If striker. Tn" officers
turned on them, whom IL" Two prisoners
Dire" REVIEWERS ami elm au1 Threatened
- XIII IL" officers. Each WIS he'd IN
$40" bail On "A char, 1T Root and assault.
and both wore camw'itrl fr three
months FOR carrying concealed weapons.
William j. | cary il,utiH"l Malta Us
th" man who assaulted him Du I'll, SHAY
nlgAl while hn was trying - rescue an
u,u man from "a" mob ~ sjf'F'ra.
tri1 rnlrr" WN"u ne prisoners are
released 'hr"" mon;he hone. Trey IN
have & stand t"'u gn ~" 'tl"r CHARGES
When Recorder Stewart rrl,-.I the
courtroom cleared 'his morning suv-
oral OF tn" stricken refused t. leave.
They had to be .iectci bodily
Henry Niei!.cr r"sir'n. AMI was ar
r"st"l and s"ntsrc"l - Jail for thirty
DAYS
lnE t"r s"r"0 iinG tn wnrk'0cn N
Bamf'rl Rrps.' mill Their trials Will
take place tom D~Fpw
This afternoon tn" Weidman shop was
closed for fear that the strikers might
iniure the mill property.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
DIG CUT IN STEERAGE RATES,
Continental Lines Will Charge
Emigrants Only $l5.
First Gun In Battle Between
Rival Companies.

A rate war is In progress among ocean
steamship lines which rebounds to the
profit OF people travelling in the steerage
from foreign countries to this side of the
big pond.
The Continental steamship lines have
In consequence reduced their emigrant
rates to SIS. This is cut OF 81. The
cut has not yet been met by the English
companies. The latter are adhering to
their former figure of s26, though II is
regarded by steamship men as IA mere
lowered.
The Continental ines comprise the
Hamburg American, North German
Lloyd. Netherlands-A and Red
Star companies, and for time they
practically controlled the emiSrant traf-
he from Denmark. Norway and Sweden.
by way Of Liverpool and Hull to the
scandinavian peninsula. and got most
OF the engrant trade. The Continental
people claimed that this was an inva-
sion Of their territory. but the British
ers refused to make a change. Confer,
ences were held. but nothing resulted
and the Continental people reduced
The English lines have adopted a
T wa nEeb policy" .b Emil L. nGaz
Company, said to an Evening World"
reporter to-day They probably will
not announce any new move for few
days"
Star companies 1t was said that no new
Instructions had been received regarding
the emiSran' rates and they were still
selling at the old figure of SO
The evening world., 1894-04-19
PATIENT BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Handcufed, He Waited Until the
Policeman Returned.
Bluecoat Was Chasing Another Thief
Over Roofs.

While patrolling his beat early this
morning Policeman John Forester saw
two men endcavoring to force an en-
trance to the saloon OF Henry Hairs
S3j Greenwich street. He captured one
and handcufred him. but the other
dashed into n hallway and upstairs.
Leaving the handcuffed prisoner, the
officer gave chase to the other. He
reached the roof in time to see him dis
appearing over the adjoining roof. The
chpsc continued for nearly n block,
when the fleeing prisoner made for an
open scuttle at S35 Gansevoort street,
through which he disappeared and fast
cnCd II on the inside.
~ the time the policeman had wrench
ed It from II hinges tn. man had made
his escape. Returning to his hand
culfei prls1ney the policeman found him
patiently awaiting him. He gave the
name Of John Reilly, eighteen years old,
of CA henderson street. Jersey city. In
the Jefferson Market Court he was held
for trial fUi attempted burglary.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
ADMITTED TAKING $1O9.
BooLkeepcr snyiea said lie Had
Been Living High.

Detectives Fraser and Lang, OF the
East Fifty-tirst street squad, last night
ARE sted Joseph ID. Sayles. n bookkeeper,
twenty-five" years old of IA Willow
street, Brooklyn. on charge of embez-
Element, Thc complainant against him
WAS Charles Corner, an insurance and
real estate broker, of 97l Third avenue.
Saylcs has the appearance of a young
sport. For several weeks he was in the
employ of Corner as bookkeeper. A few
days ag) Corner found shortage in the
books, and requested him 10 make up his
accounts to date.
Instead of doing so, Sayles left the
place. An expert accountant was then
engaged. and he discovered a discrep-
nnCy Of 500. Through a decoy letter
that the case would be fixed Sayles went
to the corner of Third avenue and Fifty
eighth street where he was placed un.
der arrest
He acknowledged his guilt and said he
had been living high. Justice Burke. al
lorkNille Police Court. to-day COM
mitted him for trial in $1,000 bail.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
VIOLATED FACTORY LAWS.
Punishment Melted Out TO Several
Offenders.

In the Court of Special Sessions to-
day numerous violatrs Of the Factory
laws were brought to the bar on COM
plant of Deputy Inspector Mckay and
Mrs. Ella Maggie. Louis Metzger, manu-
facturer OF bead trimmings, of $50 and
6W Broadway, was charged with work
Ing his employees utter . l.. Nj. having
doors locked while employees were at
work and not having Factory laws
posted. lie was fined So on each charge.
Pasquale kosenbaum, hat maker, OF
l67 and 1863 Wooster street, was fined $50
for employing n child under fourteen
years of age.
Nathan Krlnsky, hat maker. of l79
Wooster street, failed to provide proper
sanitary arrangements FOR his employees
and was fined $50 Louis Lamchick, of
the same address was fined s25 for like
offenSe.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
OPPOSITION TO Anderson
His Nomination Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Bills Passed Legislating Democrats
Out of Office.

r,,,>,ro> a. ,,,
TRENTON. N. j.. April l9.-The SEN
ate held a protracted conference this
morning over the nomination OF Ander-
son for Prison Supervisor Colonel
er,,,a.,a,
hrha'ioh.
At noon the conference ended. 1t was
decided 70 refer Anderson's nomination
-, ,,,,aI. I,.,t,, 1,i.. 49,,
u the 1uuic'ary COMMITTEE Inns uoes
not mean immediate confirmation. De-
Law ia considered dangerous
~, .,., r.
Inc nomination Oh 1uuse bepue ior
another term will be favorably re-
oorted and unless Democratic nators
poi'eu' anu ui'ies" i'e'''oe' ".'e 'e''a vi
object 1t VIII be confirmed
trial schools for pir,s were confirmed
.i'"' '''to'," 'o' eH'' "'e .o'''' ny
II was decided to make the Board or
state Prison inspectors non partisan,
nominations to De made by the Cover,
nor An executive session was held
later. when this programme was car
ried out. w
The House passed the bill legislatinS
out, OF office City. Collector Paddy
O'Neill. OF Jersey City. a delegation
composed Of about two hundred Mon
Counsellors VI II: Vredenburg, Fred
| erick Parker and Surrogate David Graz
ter, came here this morning to protest
against the proposed division of the
county They VIII ask for hearing
before the Legislature on the subject.
1itnouSh no bill has yet been intro
unSea.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
STOLE SEVENTY SHIRTS.
Clark Got Into ReilIy's Laundry
Over the HOus.tOp.

Herman Clark, sixty years old. of
2h7 West Sixteenth street. was seen by
Policeman Schreihcr, of the West Twen-
tieth street station, early this morn.
Ing hurryins along the street with two
bundles.
Schneider overhaulci him and found
that Clark had seventy shirts in one
bundle, He said he had found them
In "A lumber yard.
The other bundle contained billiard
b' II. "A dinner bell ana a metal castor
1t turned out later that the shirts
had been stolen from the laundry OF
Gus Reilly, on the top floor OF go West
Twenty-fourth street, Clark gained an
entrance by passing mp through the
Railways AMI srutt!e of the house next
door. crossing the roof and lowering
himself into the laundry through u
window.
II" was taken to jefferson Market
Court. whcr" he was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
SAYS THEY ROBBED HIM,
IIerberts Accused of Giving Muir.
ray "Knocker-Out" Drops.

Charles and Bertha Herbert Of 222
East Twenty-third street, who claim to
be man and wife. were held in 81. 600 bail
each for examination in jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning on the charge of
grand larceny. Detectives have been
looking for them since Dec. IA. 1892. when
John j. Murray, of 1872 Second avenue
reported at Police Headquarters that on
Dec. of that year he was robed OF s74
in their apartments by means OF knock
circuit" drops
Murray said he had gone to Herbert's
room, then at ll3 East Twenty-seventh
street. and drank beer and lunched on
boiled lobster. He soon lost conscious
ness. and when he came to himself he
missed his money.
Central Office Detectives Robinson and
freei found Herbert yesterday, and
when he was arraigned in jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning the woman made
her appearance and was arrested.