davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Srharf came together over what Mott
called Scharfs Interference in the con
duct of the case. Commissioner Shields
stopped the controversy and remarked,
I'm not going 10 have any more SQUAD
bling here to-day
Singleton is q Christianized China
man, who has been employed as an IN
terprcter by the custom-H House officials
in charge of the examination of china
men for admission to the United States.
Tie Is charged with aiding Lee Fee IN
bringing in Lee Lip.
Tee Fee. in his confession. said that
he paid Singleton so for favorable re-
port to the tustom-lIouse people on Lee"
Liz; ..,,o.,.. 49,, ,,,., -. ..un
ahin,:.d was Identified by Deputy col
'eetor Fun l"son. and Sing liaw, Govern
mrnt Interpreter
This certificate did not in any way
impliCate Singleton. and surprise was
expressed when the Assistant District
Attorney rested his ease.
H. y. Waite. counsel for Singleton,
Immediately asked for the discharge OF
the Defendant.
AN that the Government has shown
Is that ice Zip entered tn" United
States on certificate, tn" 1hhitN OF
which has in no way been atia"k"I. sin
giCion's nam" Is not mentioned in IN"
certificate, aud his naILc hasn't been
heard in the ease"
Assistant District-Attornoy Mott said:
down here in the prrscnr" of Mr..
Scharf | want II known that I have
produced all the ovid"mr" that has been
furnished me by the Treasury officials.
have nothing more to pre- sent. If they
give me the Information, ! VIII uSc it
in court. "
Inc '"tor Scharf said he did not know
that he case was to be tried. THE
papers which MIR. Waite called for |
could not produce. knew nothing about
them uutil an hour ago
Mott. "rhe Commissioner knows that
told Mr.. Schthf that We wanted the
papers dt 10 o'clock this morning. and II
is now after T. o'clock"
Here MIR. Waite put in: III had those
papers here | could show beyond uucS-
ton that the custom, House report on
lee Lip which Singleton is said to
have been Instrumental in pr"curinf
was unfavOrablc to Lee lLp'S adniS-
sion. and that Lee Lip was IN reality
admitted by MIR. Scharf"
singleton. YOU are discharged. hrok"
in commissioner Shields. who hates
row.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HEIl.'GRN FINED SIS.
showed No SiSn- of Erin;: IIub3c,i
TOR saving Miss toIvriI.

Max lleilman, twcntN-siN years Old.
of II Prospect place. ana Bessie COW ell,
II Ecod-luolting young woman, who gave
her addi css as 2O6 Cast Thrty-seconi
street, were the first prisoners arraigned
before Justice Meade in Norkville Court
this morning.
Policeman Dudley, OF the East Thirty
nth street squad, charged them with
acting in disOrderly manner at .
o'clock last night at rorty-seCond street
and First avenue. dudley said that he
met Miss Colwell first at Forty-tirst
street aud First avenue shortly before
o'clock. She seemed to be under tho
influence OF liquor and asked him how
she could get to Fifty-seventh street
Ne told her and she walked mp the
avenue. \ few minutes later he saw
lieilman and another young fellow stop
her and take her downtown again
When she met Dudley again she an
pealed to him FOR protection. and he
locked both her and Holman up.
Heilman'S story was different. lie 50 il
that he heard the woman threaten TO
Jump into the river and h" stopped her
to prevent her doing SO. Dudley. h.
claimed, had dubbed him unmercifully
He showed no signs Of punishment, and
Justice Meade fined him S.. which he
paid. The woman WAS discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
AWAITS EXTRACTION.
Morrow Captured b.. McInughiin's
Me-, for Scrnnton's sheriff.

Inspector Mclaughlin received "A letter
from John j. I'ahey, Sheriff of Scranton,
Pa. on July IL, asking for the arrest of
one Frank Morrow. who Is wanted there
on three charges of burglary aud also
Tor shooting Policeman Dougher in the
stomach. when that officer attempted to
arrest him at Archibald, Pa.
The Inspector detailed Detective Ser
gcants keau and Holland on the case.
They located Morrow ut 100 Third ave
nue., where he was living with his pa
rents: last night. They, put the nippers
Oh him. but while going down stairs
Morrow snapped them and kicked De-
teCtiVe Holland in the stomach.
MORTON fed to the rlof, with the de-
tectives in pursuit He did not get far,
however. for the detectives grabbed him
as he was going through the scuttlc.
When taken to Headquarters Morrow
said he was twenty-one years old and Il
laborer. In jefferson Market Police
Court this morning, he was remanded
until reuuisition papers arrive from
, STANTON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SINGLETON IS FREED.
One of the Chinese Smuggling
Cases Ended After a Row.
Schari and Mott QuarrelIed and
Commissioner Shields Got Angry.
Lew How Confessed to Having Aided
In Getting Quong Wah In.

pho ,..,,,i,,,i,, -, ,,o ,,i,,,,,,,,, ..,.
,,,,..,, 49,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,. ,,','.'.
cusei OF smuggling IN chinese ltbor"r'
I'm violation of the Chinese E,XrIusioI
49,, ,,,, nn,,in,,on ,,a,,,.a i,,,i,,,a ,,',,,
wa" ''''''''u'' De'u't ''''' ''"'e
Commissioner Shields this morning.
Tho case of Lew How was called
Bo T., rhurycd with uol,ir,, !, r,Is,
- ia go WIN "'""''7 '"'"'
was Il merchant aud a member of q
f,hi,eso fr,, T., Mat, .,roc, I.,o l.o,
w." "a "o't
III his confession, said that Lew no"
had been paid 50 for making the am
i.v;,
oa,''.
q. w. Burlcson, Deputy Collector oi
,h., ,,m,,r,. Val, ra, a,r,i,,o, ~ -,
nc. s'o'7 wan "''' w ~
United States upon papers IN whicf
,,.,
~, '",'' Pc - .,,,
f. l.. Farnhan, reporter on "Fhe
World" testified that Lew How came
" ''' M" ~ ''''" ''''' ''''
Thursday night
Lew How told me that he wanted 10
ell ,,,, ali Il, t,o,y ,ho,, ,h. c,,o :,
ten 'ne al, ne NM" "p''' '"' ''a''
said tn witness. lie said he thought
IL ne made a clean breast of the affair
no wo,Id moi he nuuished | told him
"u ,',' ,,'.',.' '''''
conid not insure MN immunity IRON
punishment. Lew no" men maze a
statement. ,WhicIi was taken down "
MrlL,nS by MI. hliheS' OF Inc Noflu
staT. ~ ,
Joseph whitney, OF The World cor,
foporaten rarhhaln lcs''n,u',E, ana
said IN addlt,oh that l.e" TOW stated
Ihat Tuohg wan rlGh, name was Ia,
sax Jiii' Quols wan WAS an assumed
name. 49,, o.,
=. Lev iioW Story was - ~" sl''c'
that ms Drotner, Lew I'hie' WHO Keeps
LAUNDRY on Htateil lHidI!h, uane ~
MN ana tpld nm about IuolS wan ahe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BYGK BROTHERS.
S. W. COR. FULTON & NASSAU SITS
FIGHT ON A ROOFTOP.
ZugErrmRn brothers Accused 4
Betting the l.ipsis BrOthcrs.

Louis and Carpo Iugge man, brothersl
OF AZ Monroe street, were arraigned be-
fore Justice Feitncr in the Essex Mari
ket Police Court to-day on a charge Of
assaulting Herman and William Lipsis,
also brothers, who live at the same adj
dress.
The four men went on the roof Of the
premises last night to catch a breath Of
fresh air and got into trouble over some
beer |: is said that the Iuggerman
brothers gave the Lipsis brothers a bad
beating They were arrested while try.I
ing TO escape over housetops.
closed in bandages when they appeared
in court to-day.
Justice Feitner held the Zuggermarl
brothers for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HARTLEY ENJOYS JAIL LIFE.
The Alleged Insane Nnn safe for u
v'nc from BlOoming.inic.

Edward NJ. Hartley. the eccentric llar-
lrmite, whom the Sloomingdale authuri-
ties are trying to set back to that
institution t. still mcarc"rated at the
Hudson County jail lie is not closely
confined in Il cell like ordinary prison
ers, but has the freedom of the Jail and
has his meals sent to him from "A neigh
boring restaurant. Hartley has con
Quoted himself in n qu.et manner since
he has been in jail and seems to be con
tented with tn" statement of his counsel
that he will surely save him from going
back 10 the RloOmingdale Asylum.
Lawyer John DENIM, counsel for Hart
ley. said he would make no further legal
move in the matter until next Tuesday,
when the Case Is to come up again be-
fore Judge Hudspeth. who will deter
mine whether Hartley can he legally re-
moved from the State on the ground that
he is II subject for an insane asylum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
CLAIMS THAT BURKE BEAT HER.
Unfortunate Nellie Smith Accuses
the Policeman.
Placed Her Bruised Features in
Evidence for the Court.

your Honor. may say u worl?"
rmigncd before Justice Feitn"r. in Essex
Market court, to-day to answer -
ohars" of being disorhorly Her face
was torrilly battered aud bruised.
When pormis ion wa. granted hor to
speak, ~h" SAID that she received her
bruises from a policeman while hoing
taken to the prison pen.
"ruur llpn.r." n" suiI II l,fl tho
EldridEc street s'ation-hu,." in tn" Gus
toby of Policeman BurE". of that sta
ton. All the way he cursed aul want
ci to know what women Of my class
were living for.
You're y worry to cv"ryOoiy,' he
said. ! made a roply and AS | was
going down tho steps towards the pris-
on pen he began 10 curse mo again
and struck me violently with his fist.
begged of him to desist, But ne
punched me all the hHrIer.'
The woman did look Is though she
had hsrn badly punished. Her face was
almost one nuss al bruises.
II helieN. that my jaw Is broken" she
said tn Justic" r'itncr, ''as 1t hurts me
Very much when I talk" Justice Frit-
ner asked Policeman ifrIcseer who ar
raigned tn" woman, where Policeman
I'urk" was
"llo ia off to-day" was tn" reply.
"IIow does Burke come to bring your
prisoner to cDurt"'' inquired Justice
Fritner
had three prisoners" explained
Policeman iiuo,ser, land as Burke was
off to-day h" was ordered to help me
bring my prisoners to court"
Ten Burke ! want - see him this ar-
ternuuu.' said .lnstir" l'citner. Police
nan i|uCsScr stated that he had arrested
the woman Whoin he had seen approach!
Il man on the Howory. AT : u'COcl, this
morning. 81" dcniei the charge but Jus
lie" Fciticr fined her s. She was locked
III,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
DARRAGH SKELETON.
Dragged Into the Contest Over the
Millicnaire's Will,
Rogue st that The 0eceased's Brother
Be Made an Executor.
Col. Bacon Declares Him Totally
Unit for the Position.

Tle first step in the effort to break the
millionaire contractor and builder, who
died June 10 last were taken this morn
ing before Surrogate Fitzgerald, when
Charles W. Brooke. counsel for Mr.. Oar
ragh's divorced wife and seven of his
children. applied to have John Darrash,
Il brother fthe deceased, appointed tenn
porary administrator.
Col. Alex. Bacon, counsel for the sec
ond Mrs. Darragh, with whom the de-
ceased vas living IN the Chelsea fats,
on West Twenty-third street, at the
time of his death. and who inherited the
bulk of his fortune under the will, OBJ
iected most vigorously to the appoint
ment of John Darragh as temporary
executor. He said that John Darragh
was ignorant, a ''ne'er-do-well." and IA
partisan in this contest, and the last
person on earth to be appointed eXccu-
tor.
He called attention to the fact that
three months before the death Of Rob
ert l.. Darragh he had cancelled the
power of attorney which his brother
held.
In reply to the arguments of Col.
Bacon Mr.. Brooke said that he had
this family would never be restrrected.
He said. however, that the remarks ol
Col. Bacon rendered II necessary.
"All the heir of law" said Mr.. Brooke,
except his second wife; all his children.
every human creature of his direct kin,
contest this will
Mr.. Brooke then referred to the
divorce proceedings in 1876 from his first
wife, and his marriage in 1889 to his
second wife. which he said was most
disas; rous alliance for Mr.. Darragh.
The second Mrs. Darragh, he said.
was floating in New York life OF
certain sort. and that from the time
she married Darragh. the woman domi
fluence extended SO far that 1t had an
effect ON his physical and mental condi-
ton.
He claimed that since Mr.. Darragh
had revoked the power Of attorney to
his brother and given ii to Mrs Darragn
she had disposed OF and appropriated
to her own use at least 100000 of the
estate.
Mr.. Brooke claimed that in this action
she had been advised by Edgar Whit
lock, Il lifelong friend of Mr.. Darrash,
and who is named with Mrs. Darragh
as one of the executors of the will. He
therefore objected most strenuousy to
Mr.. Whitlock being appointed tempo
rary executor
At the conclusion of the arguments
Surrogate Fitzgerald said:
This is n case where both sides admit
that the appointment Of II temporary
executor Is necessary. The only ques-
ton seems 10 be who shall be appointed.
The Surrogate then took the papers
and reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FOUND MANY RARE FOSSILS.
Princeton Expedition to the Bad
Lands Proved a Success.
Skeletons OF an Extinct Pig, Ehi-
nOccros aud Lizard Discovered.

cuAAIRt.,IAJ< = f. .Iulv ~ pr,r
, - ~,
a. ID I'"''i'r ana NJ Ia''\ "I H'u"eh's
from Princeton College. vino have just
com,l,Ied u tour thruugh t1c sad Lands
, ia, 49,, ,, !
VI WIS "'a'' III A'"''n 81 '"'@'S ana
pctrifictiou9, have met WITH good sac
cesy. Tho uurtv has been in tho Fad
t,,. ,,,.., 49,. u, ,..,, ,,.,.I,,
''''''' '"''. '''' ivy '''' "''' N"'''
Rivers since March l. After completing
th,ir t.,sl. ,h,v .t,,trd an Am Quorum /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ROBBED WHILE BATHING.
Peppinn Motz Had Teresa CartlnIs
xI94 Corsets in Her Hands.

Peypinl Mott. an Italian woman. Of
les Mulberry street. was held for trial
on IA charge of grand larceny in Essex
Market Court to-day. Teresa Cartini.
of los Mulberry street. accused her OF
stealing from her S19i5O.
The latter claimed that she had the
money sewed up in her corset, and
W lille she was in the bathing house. at
the foot Of Market street, yesterday, the
defendant entered her room and stole
the money.
Nic0lina Tociofoi. of 1872 Worth street,
was also bathing at the time, and she
testified that she saw the defendant
with the corset in her hands. The de-
PENDANT denied the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
POLICE SAY SHE is A THIEF,
Mrs. Reese, Aged Seycnt!-siN, Ar
rni:suc;l and Reminded.

Detectives Lang and Campbell, of
capt. Reilly's command. appeared in
Norkville Court to-day, having in their
custody an Old woman who was accused
of theft. She described herself as Mrs.
Carrie Reese SeVenty-SiX years old. of ~
East Forty-seronI street Mrs. Reese.
according to the detectives has been
stealing from several houses in which
she secured work as domestic. A month
ago. it is alleged, she sole Il quantity of
jewe.ry from a woman in Harlem.
On June u. after being two weeks in
ne employ of Mrs. Mary Nogt, at 1877
Third street, sh1 disappeared and, is
SAID to have taken with her a number
Of dresses some jewe.ry AM 81 in cash.
Justice Meade remanled her to enable
the detectives TO secure more evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BESTED. THREE ROBBERS.
Chicago SnioOn-keep Pluck!
right Against odds.

CHICAGO, July 20. Edward Meyer, a
west side sdluonkecper, was counting the
receipts last nj yht when three men
entered One Of them, Peter Trainer,
grabbed Meyers revolver from the bar
and pointed IL at him, while the others
attempted to rob the drawer.
Meyer seized Traynor's wrist and. pull
ing another revolver from his pocket.
upened fire. lively exchange OF shots
followed,
Traynur fell to the Moor mortally
wounded: one Of his companions. Ed
ward Cabin. wiS shot in the shoulder
yet been found, is according to Meyer.
badly wOi'nued, as he was bleeding
freely when h" uade his way out OF
the place. The plucky saloonkeeuer him
self received pI,nful bullet wound In
the left shoulder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FOUGHT A CHINAMAN.
Mass Sn.s the Celestial Gn>c Him
black Eye.

AS Robert Mass, OF u First avenue.
was wheeling n baby carriage along the
Bowery last night he says ~" accident
ally io"tled against Charley loH, a
thinaman, of Doycrs street. tn" lat.
ter. Is alleged called Nnas an abusive
name. they CiinChed and WINS tli"N
were pounding on aN"th"l policeman
appeared who ton4; them both IN "hlrgr.
H. the EH"N Martct Police Court to-
day Mass held his hand 10 Il badly
bruised eye, which he said, die th'nn-
man had given him. 10th Gained thnt
the other started the fight, Thcy were
fined s. en- III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FITCH SPLITTING HAIRS.
His Efforts to show Tint the titH
Debt Has Not Grown S:,.57S,...1.

Comptroller Fitch has come to the de-
Tense of the eNtravHgant Tammany city
government with settlement in which
he tries to show that the city debt has
not increased SS,Il7, a27 in SIX months, as
his report shows.
He says there are $4,000 in the interest
fund which win he aupie1 to the re
amount. The fact remains, however,
that there was an increase Of S,H1I ~
in six months. but Mr. Fitch viii not
admit that.
He makes a fnc distinction. lie says
the bonds WEI" issued to uay for cor
lears Hook Park. the Speedway and I'M
proVcmntE in tn" water shed lie de-
clares that thes. expenditure ar" really
an investment, not IAN increase in debt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FIGHT ON A FERRY.BOAT.
Two Italians Fined for Disorder
Conduct,

Passengers OH the staten Island ferr
boat from st. George this morning we
thrown into Il state of excitement by
fight between two Italians. Camp stoo
figured prominently in the row, but Il
principals alone were hurt. When TIL
boat put in at her New York slip the
police arrested Leonard Antonacci a
musician, of Orange. n. j.. and Frank
Dacrecego, barber, of 2G2 Blocker
street.
Each was fined s. this morning when
arraisned in the Tombs Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
THINK KEARNS is THE HEIR.
Fortune for the Man with the Right
Tattoo Marks.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.--Anthony
l<earns, "A wealthy cattle dealer. who
died recently in f,nniscarthy, Ireland,
left his entire estate, valued at sc. 900
pounds, to his nephew. James kearns.
'rhc latter came to America twenty five
years ago. and was to b. identified by
the tattoo marks on his arm.
Agents of the executors believe that
they have found the Ing missing heir in
the person of James kearns, "A local
butcher, who is taking steps to claim
his Inheritance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Sn,cd u. Policeman and Citizen.

The PR, mpt action ~ Policeman Burns and a
man named Frank McGNsny, saved the lives
OF two women during fire in the four story
1t waS caused by the cyerturnInS nj kerosene
oil lamp ia III" apartments of Mrs. llonman.
nni the latter with Mrs. Horn. be anne uncnn-
rciuu~. M"EN"nN, who lives III the house,
rushed through the SMOKE aud carried the other
Wonlah out. The damag" about $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
81. Cloud Woman in Luck.

tBy Associated Prcss.)
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July co.-Mrs. Shcayo, who
keeps Il restaurant IN this city. has become sud
denly rich having fallen heir to 800, 600 through
he bequcst of Luther Bryant, rich uncle Of
TdGeford, Me. He lett an estate of over a mill
ion dollars to be divided among eleven heirs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Brothers
CLOTHIERs.
Ihe yenMi,teness of our
csed"ing SITE bargains
~ d0ubtcd O,tly bv
thOSe arjtO .STAY
AWAY.

1t is n tact--and our regular
customers know it-tI1at leretoford
a Suit for less than SIS or Trousers
tor less than S., Overcoats for less
than SlS, were never seen in on
store; and it is Il fact that W
are selling now only our standar
goods, and that they will go at lo
prices until they are all closed out!
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24

feet of heavy feed will wave where only ragweed and cookie would thrive ether- wise. Early frosts will not trouble it and it may be fed green as long as it does not harden. When hardening starts in the stalks it sheuld be hayed at once. The rye will afford pasturage still later. In the spring there will be no barley to make trouble and two crops of rye may be followed by corn, or the ground may be seeded now for grass with the fodder crops. Win no manure be needed Yes, give it all you car find, or SOW on 200 to 300 pounds of some high grade commercial fertilizer. Or rye alone may be sowed, though less profitably. August is good month for sowing rye for feed if it is not allowed to head this fall. Fed or moved, it tillers or stools
 more largely, and beside living through
 winter better, yields heavier crops nexi
 year. There is scarcely week in the
 season when blow may be drawn, tha
 fodder crops of some sort may not b, | put in with profit and future surety 1 for no crop is so sure and costs so littl,
 as fodder crop. Who is going to prov
 himself during the next drouth ripe fo
 the fool killer?-[ Max Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
citation. The other officers, who interest

Cidbiou. Hc oGicf oiuCeTs, WuO luGcTcSt themselves much in the cause, are H. l.. Wanzer, president; A. J. McMahon, vice president; K J. Sturges, treasurer. There are to be, this year, 49 classes, giv- ing to the sisters, cousins and aunts, un- cles, brothers and everyone ample oppor- tunity to exhibit their skill in whatever they may be an adept, be it bread and pastry, fancy work, Horticulture, fine arts, farming, a chance to show your fine fam fly horse, etc and the children, too, have a place in the list. Space forbids our enumerating in detail, but you ought to send for premium list. The races are what attract a great many people and this year the association has prepared a fine list. Tuesday, purse of $50 is put
 up for trotters four years old and under.
 Wednesday, a $50 purse is offered for
 horses that have never beaten 3.10; $l00
 purse for trotting horses that have never
 beaten 2.45; also running race. Thurs
 day, purse $l00, free-for-all, trotters and
 pacers; also a running race. All horses
 entering these races must be owned in the towns of New Milford, Roxbury, Bridgewater, Brookfield, New Fairfield Sherman, Kent, Warren. Washington Woodbury, Newtown, Southbury and Cornwall and this will give the races
 more of a local interest and be sure tc draw large crowds.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.

Miss Grace Bristol has returned from a four weeks visit at Hartford, Mantle and Winsted. Her grandmother. Mrs James Logan, returning with her.
 Miss Lulu Marsh has returned from Unionville, Ct., and is guest of Miss Grace Bristol.
 Joseph Field, who has been very sick with rheumatism around the heart, is slowly improving.
 Charles Gilbert is newly siding his large shop; also building on prepara. tory to doing rushing business. Charles Stilson has moved his family from the William Beers place back te his house in Blanket Meadow.