davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
BOWS HEAD CRUSHED.
Hopan Accused Of Causing His
Boys Injuries.
The Young Man May Die from ;
Fracture of The Skull.
o,tcome Of Drunken Row ir
South Brooklyn.

Dauiel Hogan, nineteen years. OF 1913
rb;rd avenue, Brooklyn. is lying at the
mint of death in the Norwegian Hos
nital, Ills head is badly battered, and
hi, skull is said to be fractured in two
places.
lanes Hogan, the father of the boy.
was ARA igned before Justice Walsh in
the Butler Street Police Court this
morning, charged with assaultlng his
son early yesterday morning. He was
held to await the result of the boys
injuries.
Hogan had not sufficiently recovered
from the effects of a spree this morning
TO give much of an idea as to how the
two ugly holes in his sons head were
made. He was inclined to be surly. He
said he knew nothing about the matter,
and acted as If he cared less. Detec-
uves Graham and Ryan, of the Fourth
avenue station, are investigating the
case.
The Hogans live in Third avenue
tenement house; They work In the
Cheseborough Naseline Works at Red
Hook Point. Several versions OF the
ARRAY are given.
"As far as we can lind out thus FAR"
said Detective Graham this morning,
urday afternoon. He arrived home
drunk. went to bed and fell into "A
drunken stupor.
about midnight the son. accompa-
MED by another young fellow. went in.
They were both drunk. Father and son
began to quarrel about money matters.
Things were lively for time. Furn-
IRE was overturned and there was a
grand row. Finally quiet was restored.
whether Hogan left the house or not
we do not know as yet, but about I
O'Clock there was more noise in their
apartments.
SHORTY after that slime the janitress,
Mrs Wessing, ran to the policeman on
post ard iold him that young Hogan was
injured. An ambulance was called. Ho-
gan was found lying on the bed. His
head was all covered with blood. A
piece OF gaspipe, about thirty inches
| iorg was lying near the bed.
Hogan the father, could not be
found he boy was removed to the
hospital ellis, the boy. who went in
with young Hogan, was found asleep in
the house. He was also taken into Gus
tody. We put watch on the house.
Last night a man called with note
for Mrs Hogan. We intercepted him
and found that Hogan had been arrest
ed for drunkenness, and was at the
Adams street station. We went there
and he was turned over to us. Young
Hogan las net regained consciousness
yet. 1t looks as II he would not pull
fbro,iphp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
TO SHOOT HOLES IN CHEESE.
That Is why Italians Carry Nus
kcts to Their Picnic.

The state Maggiore," the Royal
GARDENERS" and the "Cittadini San
felesi" societies composed of Italian
residents of New York, are holding Il
picnic to-day at Suffers Harlem River
Park.
Preliminary to the picnic, the societies
marched around the lower streets of the
east sid" Their gorgeous uniforms,
cleaning muskets, blaring brass bands
and streaming banners produced all the
pomp and circumstance of war times.
As the event has been exclusively adj
vertised among those who participated,
the sudden burst OF martial glory was
not at first understood. A reporter for
THE Evening World" asked reporter
for II Progresso Italo-A meriCano. who
wore star proCaiming his professional
position, why the societies took their
musketS to Il picnic.
TO shoot holes In the cheese" was
the confidential reply. and as the Ital-
ian journalist did not smile as long as
he was in sight, this information is
printed as a solemn fact
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
RAID FOLLOWED A ROW.
Colored Man Slsshed and Six Per-
sons Arrested.

The colored residents living In the
rear house at 55l Vanderbilt avenue,
Brooklyn. had an exceedingly lively en-
periencc last night. which ended In sew
cral of them being locked mp In the
Grand avenue station-housc this morn
ing on various charges.
Shortly before midnight William Hop
kins, aged twenty-nine, and John Reilly,
aged twenty-four, got into row in the
back yard, Razors flashed in the moon
light, aud when the men were separated
IT was seen that Hopkins was bleeding
profusely from an ugly wound In the
right breast.
Reilly was arrested by Roundsman
Barry and Hopkins was attended by
an ambulance surgeon and put to bed.
The inmates We're Just settling down
to sleep for the balance Of the night.
when at l.SO o'clock this morning
Roundsman Barry returned with a
squad of officers and radcd the prem
ises. Bella Perry, aged twenty-one
Adele Spencer, aged nineteen; Moses Moses
aged twenty, and Mamie Reilly. aged
eighteen, were gathered In and taken
to the Grand avenue station on a charge
of being disorderly persons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
ORIGINAL LESSEES OBJECT.
Want an Injunction to Keep Wall.
about Market for ThemseIyes

stephen NJ. Hoye, representing the
original lessees of the Walabout Mar
ket lots, Brooklyn. this morning APP
peared before Justice Bartlett in the
Supreme Court and asked for an in
junction restraining Public Works Com
missioner White from releasing the lots
to Others than his clients.
The city Is about TO build a new mar
ket. Efforts are being made to settle "A
complicated state of affairs existing be-
tween the city, the original lessees and
the present tenants. A Board of Arbi-
tration was appointed some time ago to
Fix upon plan for satisfying all con-
Cerned.
The original lessees are dissatisfied at
the awards made by the arbitrators.
They claim the awards are insufficient.
Mr.. Hoye says that the arbitration was
obtained by fraud in the first instance.
He says also that George l., Murphy,
clerk in Mr.. Wnite's office, signed the
name of Mrs. Julia Delaney, n widow to
the petition for arbitration without Mrs.
Delaney's consent.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Furst
told Justice Bartlett that there had
been such short notice given In the pro-
ceedings that he would like II short adj
journmcnt, which was granted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
THREATENED THE COP.
But MulliEans Club Prevailed Over
ROuHe's Razor.

Policeman Mulligan, of the Hamilton
avenue station, Brooklyn, had brisk
fight with gang of Italians this morn
ing, during which he was compelled to
Lse his club freely.
Mulligan saw Angelo Rouge, twenty
eight, of IS Hamilton avenue, in a fight
with Stephen O Brien. of so Union street
at o'clock this morning. O'Brien broke
away and started to run. Rouge and
three other Italians pursued him. The
leader of the gang had an open razor in
his hand.
Mullgan caught UP with Rouge and
arrested him. The prisoner turned upon
his captor and threatened to slash him
unless he released him. The other men
also threatened the policeman.
Mulligan drew his club. and In an in
slant the three men ran away. Rouge
attempted to escape, but the policeman
held him until assistance arrived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
HEART DISEASE, NOT MURDER
Mckcnnn's Death the Result of En-
cessi>c Drinking.

Patrick Ward, of lr2 Morris street. and
William Lattimer of 81 Essex street.
were arraigned before Police Justice
Potts in Jersey city this morning on the
charge Of mauslaughter.
The men were accused OF causing the
death of Michael Mex enna. of u Bruns-
wick street. MCkenna had been drink
ng .nr "A week, and yesterday morning
the two men took him home. They
placed him on the stoup of his house and
let him Shortly afterwards Mckenna
expired.
1t was learned that McKenna had been
In Henry Mulvihill's saloon, at 2s5 Van
Worst street drinking with the two
men, and they We're arrested. They were
both DISCHARGED 10y Judge Potts because
an Investigation showed that MCkenna
died from heart disease, superinduced
by excessive drinking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
VACCINATORS DISMISSED.
commissioner Emery Says SMALL
POx Is Under CONTROL

Health Commissioner Emery of Brook
Ign. announced this morning that he
had dispensed with the services of
twenty-five special vaccinators, who
were appointed during the recent small
pox epidemic. The Commissioners ac-
ton WIS due to the fact that all danger
from the disease had passed. and there
was no further necessity for the city
paying $40 month to each of these ply
sicans.
Those who We're dismissed to-day were
the only remaining members of the staff.
Commissioner Emery said that he esti-
mated that the recent outbreak of small
poX had cost the city about $4,000. The
money had been wisely expended, and
as a result fully 50,OU persons had been
vaccinated by the physicians attached
to the Department AMI by doctors in
private practice He says that there are
still 25O,N0 people in the city who need
to be vaccinated, but the health officials
have the disease under perfect control
and with proper care there will be no
severe outbreak for many years. AT
present there are only seven smallpox
patients in the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
CAUGHT EVEN THE COURT.
Justice Potts Has One of Cars
Worthless Drafts

f.. r. Carr, OF l26 Bright stree, Wa,
arrdiGned before Justica Potts. in Jersey
city, to-day on the charge OF passing
Il worthless draft for SIS. The draft was
drawn 10y Carr himself and was payable
10 his order at the Sunbu'E, Pa, RlMk
len, "a grocer on Montr 5m"ly street. lie
bought n small bill Of good. from cullen.
sont the draft for collection. AMI It was
returned marked no Euti." carr was
then arrested. He Is AN Old of ui,r.
When Carr was arraiEnrl lwfJ', Jus
tlCc Potts tho Court remarked thai he
had one Of his drafts dnl would Tx" carr
to pay H. The Judl then committed
nm in 81 VVl ban for lrlAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
HIT BY A PAVING STONE.
Hrs. Rich Had a Narrow Escape
from Death.

Mrs. John Rich. of pa Wyckoff street,
Brooklyn, while crossing Park Row, in
front of the bridge entrance, this morn
Ing at 9.45, was injured by a fiagstone.
which fell from a pile on the crosswalk
Her two-year-old child. which she car
rled in her arms. had Il narrow escape
from injury
The stone was dislodged by double
truck belonging to Smith & Stills. gro
GERS, of Forty-siNth street and Eighth
avenue, while turning out to reach Cen
tire street. The slab weighed half a ton
and grazed Mrs. Halls back. knocking
her down and tearing her waist literally
on her body. Luckily. she fell with the
child on the side opposite to where the
stone landed.
She was assisted to her feet and help
cd over to the waiting-room of the
bridge. where Mrs. Mcdonald, the
matron in charge, gave her spare gar
ment In which to go home. Her back
bore number of Commissions, and the
skin was scraped off her shoulders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
ALL AFTER AFFIDAVITS.
Friends and Foes of Frank Mend at
Work ut HillsLnIc.

HILLSDALE. y. j., July l6.-Lawyer
Bruce. of New York, accompanied by
Mrs. Mead, Is making a house-to house
canvass in this vicinity TO secure aiii-
davits t rcfute the charges made against
Frank Mead, executor of the estate of
Mrs. Mary Ann Baker. Surrogate Fitz-
perald'S order, requiring Mead to show
cause why he should not be removed as
executor Of the Baker estate, is return
able this week
While Meals friends are busy seCur-
ing affdavits. detectives from the Ma
tional Detective Agency. of New York.
are seeking to obtain afiidavlts to prove
that Mead used tn" money of the estate
to pay personal debts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
LOST HIS LIFE FOR A PIPE.
Alfred Hutch FoO1ishly Jumped
Overheard from the Thelmn.

ls.--Capt. Thomas Skidmore, OF the
schooner Nettie NJ. Rogers, and a score
of shell fishermen, are to-day dredging
for the body of Alfred Hatch. OF 26J
West Eighty-fourth street, New York,
for the recovery of which a reward is
offered.
Hatch was twenty-one years old. six
feet high. weighed l6O pounds. and was
unmarried. Friday, with Henry Tenney
and Henry Carter. of New York. he
started from the city on small yacht,
the Thelma, for a pleasure sail to this
place.
Inside OF Sandy Hook Tenney lost his
pipe overheard. and Hatch jumped In
he water to recover II. His cries for
help alarmed his companions, and Car
ter also Jumped overheard to assist him.
but before ne could reach him Hatch
haJ sunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
USED TO BE SCHOOLMATES.
Women Sentenced for Nagrancy
Meet in the Prisoners Pen.

Mamie Gourck and Nelli. Dawson met
in the pen of the Lee Avenue Court.
williamsburg, to-day, and then separat ted
Mamie going to the House of the Good
Shepherd for six months. while Nellie
was sent to the penitentiary for the same
period. Both were found guilty of va
grancy.
Nellie was arraigned before Justice
Peterson and afterwards Mamie Gourck
was tried. The latter Is q woman
of fairly good appearance, and the mag
istrate gave her a lecture, winding w
by saying that he had just sent d
woman to the penitentiary on a similar
charge.
reply. Nellie and | used to go to
school together We met In the pen
this morning for the first time In If
teen years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
SCROWL MAY DIE.
But He Made No Complaint Against
the MOtOrman.

James Is. Scrowl is in n precarious
condition at st. GATHERINGS Hospital,
williamsburg, to-day. from injuries re-
ceived by being hit by a trolley car.
As he refused to make a complaint
neither the motorman nor conductor
was arrested.
Scrowl lives at 81 Elizabeth street,
this city, ard at o'clock last night he
jumped from car at Manhattan ave-
nue. and Kent street and started across
the other track. Car No. 2ll3 of the
Crosstown line came upon him without
warning, and struck him. His collar
bone and skull are fractured and he is
in d very dangerous condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
DIDN'T BELLE HIS NAME.
james Whiskcy DaIIled Too Long
with His Namesnke Beverage.

James Whskey, of l05 Spencer street,
was before Justice Peterson. in the
Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-
day. on a charge of intoXication.
1T seems to me that your name Is
very appropriate" remarked the Mag
istrate, "but you should remember that.
although you are a Whiskey. you have
no right to let your name influence
you"
Whiskey grinned sheeplshly. and said
he had never been arrested before. As
this statement was correct, Justice Pet
terson suspended sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Many HIT by Flying Bullets.

hoIhAWAf BEACH, July l6.-Edward DiNson
.''n OF lij Madison street. New York, while
p@SshS In the rear OF Col Wing shooting gal
~ ~ On the Iowery. Seaside yesterday wal
. FpaAN III the back of the head by a bullet from
.r.I I'D rlhe she was not seriously hurt. Soy
h.S SSnels complained during the day that the,
nSt,e yen hIt lv the dying bullets. The polio,
gsir' wing that he would have to inclose hi
"''' or leave the beach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
IN CAMP AT SEA GIRT.
New Jcrscy National Guardsmc n
Rusticntc Near Old Ocean.

STATE CAMP, SEA GlRT, n. j.. July
l6.--Col. Thomas Chambers has issued an
order forbidding the disfiguring OF the
company streets and tents by the SOL
dierS in camp here.
The morning was cool and the guard
mount and drills went off In good shape.
Major John |. ShInn Is the Field officer
of the Day GatlinE Gun Company b
gave an exhibition drill this forenoon.
Company has been detailed for duty
at Brigade Headquarters during the
week.
col -. T. Murphy, of Gen. Stewards
STAFF. Is on the sick list. but the general
health of the camp Is good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
] 'ormer Brooklyn Man Dead.

,By Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, July l6.-William Sinclair. re-
ufeo and wealthy merchant, died to-day at his
nome IN Baltimore County, aged seventy-two
"aft' Mr. Sinclair made a fortune In the wood
qua "illoWwsre business at BROOKLYN. lie came
W W Baltimore In 1865 and was for many years
uu.saeht OF the Baltimore Gas Light Company.
~ WAS a director of the brooklyn Bank. Of
I0Nlyn, for forty years. Dr. Robert &. and
'eVse IdElor. VI New York. are stepsons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
HE SHOOK KATIE COBB.
Her Condition Is Serious. and Me-
CULLEN Is Under Arrest.

Thomas McQuillen, thirty-tive years
old, of III? Fulton street, Brooklyn, was
arrested to-day on complaint of Katie
Cobb, eleven years old, of the same
address, charged with assault
A week ago, it is alleged, the prisoner
grabbed Katie and gave her a severe
shaking. When he released his grasp
the girl fell to the sidewalk. She was
carried into the house.
Katie's condition became serious last
night and DIR. Leonard, of l544 Atlantic
avenue, was summoned. After eN-
aiming her he said that she was suf-
fering from internal injuries. The police
were notified and McQuillens arrest fol-
lowed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Last night a disurdcrl5 house kept b" Annie
I1hnson colprei woman. at $50 Thin street,
Jersey city was raided by the police William
Thompson. Of 5l5 Grand street. Robert Edwards
Of 296 smith street, Henry Kidd, Of 1873 Third
street. Frank Leslie. of 2l9 Hay street Irene
Harper, Matte Ryan and Anni" Wells. inmates
Johnson The prisoners we're arrnignet before
Justice Potts TO-DAY. Who held Annie Johnson Tor
trial. The other prisoners were fined s. each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Bold Burglar Arrested.

Anthony Protusky, eighteen years old, Of :22
Twenty second street. Brooklyn, was arrested this
morning on complaint OF Frank Nszusky, u tss
Flushing avenue, who accused him OF breaking
into his apartments several DAYS ago and stealing
slt and two ralors. The housekeeper was awake
at the time and the burglar ransaCking the
premises, but she was afraid TO give an alarm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
sprang Through IA Car Window.

RoCKAwAY REACH Juy l6--EIWsrd Dtyson.
Brooklyn brIyklaysr. was fined $40 bS Justice
smith at Seaside last evening. uiNaon Was stand
ing on the platform at Seaside when the 9 70 train
drew into the station. Ito jumped from the plat
'orm through one Of tho car windows and caused
considerable excitement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
SUD CIVILLY, TOO.
Burke's aootinE of Young Fender.
prt May Prove Costly.

RCt HToNe SObtly.
When Michael Burke, of 1854 Baltic
street, Brooklyn, was in the Butler
Street !ourt. Brooklyn. this morning to
be ex'nined on the charge of shooting
ThopAs Pendergast. nine years old,
on .yly 4, he was served with papers in
I'll suit begun against him In the
q, Court.
lis charged that Burke was careless
Nischarging a revolver on the evening
1.-THE Fourth of July. The Pendergast
", who lives at SAT Baltic street, was
bssing and was struck in the right
land by a bullet
Thomas Pendergast. the boys father,
has begun a suit for 5000 for loss of
the boys services. As his sons guardian
ad Item, he also sues Burke for $4,000
for injuries received by the boy. Burke.
It is sal :, owns several houses in South
Brooklyn.
The criminal charge was adjourned by
Justice Walsh until Nov /, pending the
result of the civil action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
DID THE WATERS "OIVVY?"
Mrs. Wilson's PocketboOl Found
Where They Were in Conference.

Four men employed as walters in Mrs
Stauch's dancing pavilion at Coney ISL
and were arrested late last night charged
with stealing pocketbook containing 81
belonging to Mrs. Eleanor Wilson. OF
1883 Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs Wilson left her purse lying on
table. Thomas Lynn says he saw the
four walters enter a toilet-room, where
they remained few minutes. After they
left he went in and found the pocket
book on the floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Young Petrie's body Recovered.

Coroner Dreamer. OF Williamsburg, was noti'
ned to-day that the body of William Petrie ter
years old. OF LOG Forest street had been found
IN the river at the second bridge. Grand street
Petrie went In swimming near that point on Fri
day and was drowned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
In u BARRIER shop.

From Texas SlitinEsl
Barber-If my plan was adopted there
would be no more bald heads.
custulncr-l have tried n number of
preparations. and they are all hum
bugs.
My idea can't fail"
"What is it,
Wear wig"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
RAN INTO A MILK WAGON.
arolIey-Car Passengers Frightened,
but No Lives We're Lost.

Trolley car No. 1871, of the Franklin
avenue line. ran into a milk wagon at
Ross street and Wythe avenue. Will
amsburg, at o'clock this morning.
Charles Meurey. of 625 Wythe avenue,
who was driving the wagon. was
knocked out of his wagon, but escaped
with slight injuries.
The dashboard and headlight Of the
trolley car were smashed. and the few
Passengers were badly frightened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

ant fears arc t'it that she viii succumb to the
rc ui'ar ainiptiun. ste eats well between attacks
md - IN ruul ap.rirs, but her PHYSICIANS fear
sudden collapse She lives WITH her step
'f''r' FORMERLY 81 r". dent NJ Baltimore and now
Proprietor N' iNc ti-arl House hrr". She re-
,''N"s guu'I'ir. 81 l"''srr suggesting remedies,
hut non" seems 10 hc oTcrtual IN" had n similar
su' a year a,p and The hirruushs lasted three
months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Nearly Caused II Panic.

RuCKAwAY BEACH, July l6.-Fanuy Roscn-
fielder, niuc years Old, fell through hstrhWay
in Morrisun's Casin1 on the Bowery Seaside
last evening. The performance Was In progress
Al the time and the chilib srTeam5 and those
81 the women Who witnessed the accident nearly
.-Il,.rA "A nAnL-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Two Texas doctors met on the street.
Il feel sorry for YOU. You ought not
TO bs out In this kind of weather. You
ar. Il sick man, said 1r. Blister.
Il am not feeling very Wcll,' replied
br. Spunpyrr.
what doctor is treating you
IL am prescribing for myself
YOU shouldn't do that You are liza
hlr to be arrested for attempted sui
eide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Missing with n SO Check.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l., l., July l6.-Iohn Par
ross who resides at Jackson avenue and Fifth
street, has been missing for three weeks. The
dsv he disappeared Thomas SickersOn gave him a
check for s.5 to have cashed at the Queens
County Bank. Parross has not since been seen
or heard from.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
lie Misunderstood IL.


Old Mrs, Ilayseed GeaGlnG from u
newspaper-ln the new play at the
Third Avenue Theatre, New York, the
heroine of the piece wears nothing but
a simple rosebud In her hair.
Mr.. Haysesd-Gosh!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Robbed While mt Church.

FLUSHING, L. l., July l6-While the family
OF Mrs Julia Randolph were at church last night.
thieves broke into their house and stole jewelry
and silyerware TO the value OF $500 This Is the
second robbery that has occurred In the village
within q week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

The injunction proceedings against Street
Cleaning Commissioner William >, AndrcNs,
OF NeS York, pending In tho Su.
prcpl Court brooklyn. ~ restrain him
from dumping any more Ssrhdgv ~
kikers Island. Veg again adjourned f'r week
counsel,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

BATH BEACH. l.. l.. July l6.-Bernard & Isaac
sons fruit store, at Nineteenth street and Cropsey
avenue was entered by burglars last night
early this morning. Entrance was effected by
looseulng a latch the window, The none,
drawer containing So, was rfed. There is no
,1tt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Musical Item.

,Frpm Texas SlitinEsD
Il want the music Of Utopia, Liza
tied" said a little boy, entering "a New
York music store.
For singing, or for the piano.
II don't want 1t for either; | want 1t
for nv Sister'