davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-06
BOYCOTTERS ARRESTED.
Were Posting Notices DenouncinR
Hnker Kuhn.

Charles Albert twenty nine years old,
OF 4O3 East Eighty-first street, Peter
KupnnGer, tw'nty-scven years old, Of i2}
Fifth street, and John Warner. twenty
years old OF 43l Avenue a, j0urnrymen
bakers. were held IN $40 each In thu
Harlem Police Court this morning for
trial charged with violation Of the con-
sp!racy law.
They say that Julius Kuhn. a baker of
1919 Avenue A. had broken some of tn"
rules uf the Bakers lniln. Members Of
the union had handbills with skull ana
crosshones thereon printed rcqu' sting all
members Of labor organizations 10 boy
Clit Baker Kuhn.
Kuptinger and the two others were
pasting these bills on lampposts and
rplcgraph poles in IN" reighhurhpoi ui
kuhn's bakery at l.3O O'Clock this morn
lng when Policeman AnEc,inr ~ the
East Eighty-cighth street station, and
Bakers Kuhn and ma arrested them.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
SCHOOL SHIPS CRUISE.
st. Mary's VIII Visit Gibraltar, Lis.
hon and Mndeira.

The schoolship st. Mary's is all ready
for her annual cruise, which will be
quite an extended one.
Capt. w. F. Field, of the schoolship,
which is lying at the foot of Twenty
eighth street, East River. told an
"Evening World reporter to-day that
she would sail on April 20. A month
will be spent cruising on the Sound.
The vessel will then go to the Azores,
then to Lisbon, then to Gibraltar and
Madeira and then home. arriving about
the middle of August. Until the middle
of October the vessel will cruise in the
Sound or along the coast.
The boys will return from their leaves
on Tuesday next. and on Wednesday
will undergo examination as to progress
in their studies during the Winter. on
Friday next they will give a good-by
hop on board the vessel
The qualifications for joining the
schoolShip are that boys must ne be
tween fifteen and twenty years old and
in good physical condition. They must
also have the consent of their parents
or guardians.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
BEGGS ACCUSED OF MURDER.
RcmRnded on the Charge Of Kill
Ing His Wife.

William Reggs, arrested yesterday
upon the charge of having murdered his
wife. Lizzie. last Sunday night, was ar
raigned before Justice Koch. in Essex
Market Court, this morning. and re-
manded to await the action of the
Coroner.
beggs pleaded not guilty. Catherine
Ryan, OF 249 Rivington street. says that
she called on Beggs on the night in
question, and that while she was there
Beggs picked up yellow earthenware
bowl from the table and threw 1t at
his wife. 1t struck her on the head and
she become unconscious and afterwards
died.
Beggs told Coroner Dobbs that his wife
fell while suffering from heart disease,
and struck her head on the sink. The
Coroner issued n death certificate, and
while the funeral was in progress yes.
terday detectives Hussey, Shalvey and
Capt. Schultz entered and placed Beggs
under arrest,
The evening world., 1894-04-06
SWEPT BY A MONSTER WAVE.
british Steamship Marecn Meets
storms, Gales and Icebcrgs.

The British steamship Mareca. Capt.
Tate, from Dundee, Scotland, March Is,
which arrived to-day, had tempestuous
voyage She became unmanageable
March &c in terrific gale. during which
an enormous wave broke over the bridge,
carrying away the lireboats and part OF
the lower bridge bulwarks
March 20, in longitude 4s degrees AZ
minutes. latitude 4S degrees 20 minutes
the Mareca passed large iceberg. The
next day she passed smaller berg. ap-
parently only fifteen feet long but twen-
ty-tive feet high.
Capt. Sander. of the North German
Lloyd steamship Trave, from Bremen.
March 81. which arrived to-day, reports
mat April 4 at noon in latitude Al o.
longitude 5S.2l, he spoke the German
oil tank steamer Wilkommen, Capt.
SChaener. from Rotterdam March II for
Philadelphia, with two blades of pro-
peller gone. She signalled that she de
sired orders from her New York agent
Gustave Heye. on her arrival at Cape
lienlopen.
The French steamer Charles Martel
Capt. Bonetemps, which sailed from
Marseilles March 3 for St Pierre
Miquelon. and which has been reported
overdue, passed Fayal to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
BURIED BY MANDAMUS.
Trustees Had Refused an Intcrment
in Union Cemetery.

Justice Pratt, OF the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, this morning issued a writ Of
mandamus compelling the trustees of
the Union Cemetery, Palmetto street,
Brooklyn, to permit the burial of the
body of John Graham in that cemetery
forthwith.
Graham was n relative of William A.
Rolston, "A lot owner In the Union Gem
etery.
Graham died yesterday. 1t was the
Intention of RolstOn to bury Graham :
body in his family lot, hut he was met
V h n refusal on the part of the Gem
et r,' authorities.
The question as to whether lot owners
have a right to use their lots for burials
at this time has engaged the attention
of the courts for some time.
1t is now before the Court OF Appeals.
Grahams body will he buried, pending
the settlement of the controversy.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
ATTACKED BY A STRIKER.
Son of n Dyc-Works Workman
Knocked Down and kicked.

PATERSON, n. j., April 6-Antonio
Rolcttl. an Italian striker, attacked a
boy who was carrying his fathers din
ner-pail to Weidmann's dye-works to-
day. The boys father refused to join
the strikers. Rolletti knocked the boy
down and began to kick him.
A crowd collected. and there would
probab.y have been serious trouble had
not the police arrived and hurried Rol-
ietti of to the statIon-house. He was
held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
LAST EDITION.
MARTIN AGAIN
ON The RACK.
The LeXOW Committee Goes
Deep Into Police Board
Matters.
CAPT. PRICES SMALL FINE.
The Commissioner Says It Was
Because There Was Doubt
of His Guilt
KNOWS OF NO GAMBLING DENS.
CAPT. PRICES SMALL fine.
KNOWS OF NO GAMBLING DENS.
Standing Invitation to the Public
to Bring Evidence Against
Them.

Backed up with the appropriation Of
s25, 900, passed at Albany yesterday, tho
Lexow Investigating Committee resumed
Its work OF probing into the affairs OF
the Police Department with renewed
energy and confidence this morning.
The headquarters Of the Committee
had been changed since the last meeting,
and the members assembled in Part II.
of the Superior Court to-day. the big
court room where the Fassett Commit
tee three years ago held so many MEM
orabe sessions.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
ROBBED HIS SWEETHEART.
GyIenheimer Sentenced TO Sing
Sing for Three Years.

Charles l.. Gytenheimer was sentenced
to Sing Sing for three years by Judge
Moore in the Brooklyn Court Of Sessions
this morning. The prisoner is a tall,
handsome, we'll educated Swede. He
was convicted of stealing a gold watch,
valued at $40, from Annie ElfstrOm
whom he had courted and promised to
marry. He took her watch TO be re-
paired and then deserted her.
Two ther girls swore they had been
duned in the same manner. One OF the
women lost sl65 and the other parted
Tudre Moore said the prisoner was the
meanest thief he had ever seen.
The evening world., 1894-04-06

COMPLAINANT AND DEPENDANT.
partment in convicting the alleged keep
ers of disorderly houses, nor respond to
a request for a list of their witnesses
and the evidence they would give on
the trial of the alleged offenders.
The cross-examnation has succeeded
but poorly in either line. and the facts
brought out by Assistant Dstrict-At-
torney Barlow S. Weeks. showing that
Grace Welch did maintain a disreputa-
bic resort at 81 Eldridge street at the
time when Capt. Devery reported to his
superior officer that 1t was private
residence, that the place was easy of
entrance, and that Capt. Devery did not
suppress it, were left unchallenged by the
defence.
Supt. Byrnes took the stand when
the trial was resumed before Justice
o,Brien in the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner this morning.
Twas "A Self-AccusinS Report.
II ask you." began Mr.. Weeks, Ell
tween Aug. 10 and Nov. 20, 1893, as to the
character Of the house at 81 Eldridge
street,"
supt, Byrnes said he did. and by re-
Guest Of Mr.. Weeks produced the one
one of the visits OF three Parkhurst
to the place when the
order and ingress to the house was as
easy as to saloon or theatre.
The report stated that the Captain had
investigated, as directed by the Super
intendent. and had found 81 Eldridge
designated.
their occupants and the class OF business
transacted in them. All The alleged gam
png ppIng houses hadn't been, gambling
ReSGS the prscGt s90s Capt peverE Sk Ssa saSe Of
houses houses were either not in existence, by
Number, or were licensed saloons. cigar
Sr Sores re- and the like, or private residences.
s Ss.n IN The me Isolated cases where they had
oesn disorderly houses they were closed,
s,Srace Welch's house, 81 Eldridge
'tTgbe,' Tba' wa was In this last class.
cntine the Parkhurst Society and the prose-
SIS SSIIS'oh clai m that Capt. Devery not only
thahot ~ not close up these places. but that
or cTeS iran ran openly and with his collusion
No charge has been made that Capt.
freeEery levied protection" or blackmail
rom ON the proprietors.
thai names' eross.examinlng ELECTED
"s Actlng Superintendent Capt. Devery
rneoPYIprled to him that he had detailed siH
comndnGh IN citizens dress, and had. ir
visimpahy, with his two ward detectives
b,rslIed all the places named in the Park
"u'st communication.
Fhiled to Discover Anything.
A,lhey had failed to discover any evi
conce Sence OF law-breaking. and the repor
bonttuded with a statement OF the mum
Ve ot arrests made during the preceding
Sesr that $50 Of them were OF womei
posrSLoilinE the streets. Twenty-three dis
nnueFy houses had been raided, and tn
siwaySst 81 heapt hnapt Deyerys command hat
Svohout for violators OF the law and 4
disprporess the social evil wherever the
These rennrta u,ar. v,odo o,,o.,, ,,,oo,,
my We're all substantially alike, excep
the remarks at the conclusion.
annmspectors Conlin. Williams and McAvo
4 xpredred in court as witnesses. The
mSte sOie In full uniform, and blazed wit
S,uofen service stripes, buttons an
Saeids BY the irony OF fate, the onl
II n, the, chair in which sat the diminu
ave ave almost frail, but dreadfully pluck
ES ~, determined DR.. Parkhurst
evidently Capt. Devery will try Il
The evening world., 1894-04-06
KENNY WANTS PARTICULARS
Ellsworth Is Trying to Dust Him
ms County Clerk.

Gen. George W. Wirgatc. represent
ing John ]. Kenny County Clerk of
Richmond County, this morning asked
Justice Pratt II the Supreme Court,
BROOKLYN. to issue an order directing
John H. Ellsworth to furnish him with
bill Of particulars.
Mr. Ellsworth claims that at the last
general election in November he was
the Republican candidate for County
Clerk He claims that Kenny, the
Democratic candidate for the office,
obtained Is certificate Of election iile-
gally. He Is now seeking to oust Kenny
By quo warranto proceedings,
Justice Pratt reserved his decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
THREE BANDITS HANGED.
Train Robbers Who Killed Com
ductor NcNnIIy In Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April i. \ special 70
The Post dispatch from Newport, Ark,
says: The three train robbers, j, l.. w.
rick, Thomas Brady and Albert Mans
ker. who killed Conductor W L, Me
Nally at Onphant, Ark, Nov, 3 last,
were hanged here this morning.
The drop fell at 7,5j, and the men were
pronounced dead at SOS, Al! three necks
were broken
The evening world., 1894-04-06

MARTIN TESTIFY ING.
AS usual Uncle Dan Bradley was the
first member of the Committee to ap-
pear He left his snuff-box on the desk
last Saturday when the session was
adjourned, and was overjoyed this morn
ing to recover 1t. The court officer had
found 1t and saved 1t for him.
1t was II o'clock when Chairman Lex
ow called the Committee to order. Sem
ator Cantor was the only other member
present at the opening. Col: Fellows
came In with DE lancey Nicoli. ana
had whispered conference with him
before the hearing opened. They were
joined by Commissioner Martin, who, II
Is said. desires to counteract the enece
of some of the statements which he
made last saturday before the Commit
tee, by means of a cross-examination BY
Mr.. Nicoll.
Martin Takes the stand.
He took hewitness-stand at once,
hut Lawyer Sutherland wished to ask
some more questions on the direct before
he let the Commissioner go;
Mr. Martin said in regard to the con-
viction and punishment OF capt. Price,
for falling to close disorderly- houses In
his precinct. that he regarded the Of
fense as a very serious one, and II there
had not been a good deal OF doubt as to
the Captains guilt. he would have voted
for Il much severer punishment.
that the testimony did not show that
any immoral acts were committed at
those houses after the order had been
given to Capt, Price to close them. 49,,
dence given In the trial very carefully,
when MIR. NiColl interrupted him and
said that he thought this sort Of tes-
timony was wasting the time OF the
Committee.
The wrangling between the counsel
went on for some time, Senator's Cantor
Police bill was commented on by both.
Chairman LeXow finally cut the discus
sion short and Mr.. Sutherland went on
with the Prlt trial
showed that no answer was made to the
ringing OF the door-bell at any OF those
houses Detectives sometimes were able
- get in when they wore dress suits, but
hey could get no evidence against the
house
lie said he thought the ward men who
served under capt Price at the time
were about as good as any that could be
found, although there might he better
The three men who were sent up from
he Detective Bureau at Police Head
houses and getting some evidence. The
Commissioner thought that Supt
Byrnoss men were more capable than
the ordinary ward men,
Remedy by Transfers.
The only step taken to remedy the
evil Mr.. Martin salu was the transfer
of capt. Prices men to patrol duty.
lie did not know OF any better way than
that i'm vogue of increasing the efficiency
of the force, or the ward detectives. The
latter We're recommended by the Cap
tains, and appointed by the Board.
why have you done nothing in the
case OF Capt. Prices detectives? asked
Mr.. Sutherland.
Because II has not appeared they
were guilty of any shortcomings"
During the examination Of Commits
soner Martin his brother. Police Justice
Barney Martin. came in. Charles q,
Smith was also an interested spectator.
Going back to Saturdays testimony.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
KILLED BY TROLLEY CARS.
Victims in Toronto Yesterday Were
N Nam and a Hoy.

TORONTO, April GA hve-year-old
boy named William Ration was run over
and killed by trolley car at the east
ern terminus OF King street last night
Two hours later, at the western
torminus OF the same line, man named
Kinghorn. a master plumber of this city,
was killed by p trolley car; -,
He was sitting on the back step o,
the motor when II gave lurcn. ana ana
traiisr and was Instantly killed.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
EDITION.
EVERY WAS
SELF-ACCUSED.
is Report to ByrneS Showed
Grace Welch's Ito Be
"CloSed" Sept. %.
|PARKHURsT MEN THERE THEN.
superintendent of Police Called
as a Witness Against Els
Subordinate.
DETECTIVE DENNETT'S STORY.
His Testimony DispeiIed All Doubt
as to the Character of 81
EIdridge Street.
.PARKHURsT MEN THERE THEN.
DETECTIVE DENNETT'S STORY.

The direct testimony OF the represen-
tatives of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Crime against Police Capt. Will
lam s. Devery in his trial for wilful
neglect OF duty requires but few min
utes each in delivery. 1t Is followed by
a long drawn out cross-examination by
Col. James, who devotes his attention
mainly to two points. First to an eff
fort to break down the character of the
witness. and next to an attempt to
show that the Parkhurst Society did
not offer its services to the Police De-
The evening world., 1894-04-06
TAORMlNA ARRIVES.
Overdue steamship Reaches Port
All Right To-Dny.

The Union line steamship Taormina,
from Hamburg, which was five days
overdue, arrived In port this morning.
She experienced rough passage. but
met with no disaster.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast Tor the th.rty-sN hours
ending +. NJ tomorrow is as follows: Far.
stationary temperature. northWeStcrly to south
west winds
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the mornig hours
A. N...tl6 A. M....i0.s A. M..,,Etl u MIA
The evening world., 1894-04-06
COXEY LEAVES HOMESTEAD.
II Is Estimated that He Got Fifty
Recruits There.

(}y Associated Press
HOMESTEAD, Pa, April 6,-Whlle It
is at this time impossible to accurately
estimate the number of recruits for the
The evening world., 1894-04-06
A Drunkard Says:

can't stop This could truthfully be snid
CURE. -
The evening world., 1894-04-06

SMOKE SD sMoKISs Tobacco.
ounces iOr 4 coats. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-06

Continued on Second Iu0S.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07
Electric Light.

Now that the axle grease factory is
believed to be fairly assured, the ques-
ton of electric light naturally arises in
connection Herewith. The company
operating the factory will be in posi-
tion to supply this very desirable con-
venicnce upon the most favorable terms.
and we learn that il is their intention
10 submit proposition to the city, upon
the completion Of the factory building,
with that end in view. There are many
reasons why this proposition, if a reason
able one, should be accepted. In the
first place, if it is the intention on the
part Of Custer to keep fairly abreast
with the general progress Of the times,
il is indispensable. No town, at this
advanced stage Of our civilization, may
consistently expect TO receive respectful
attention whose streets are shruuded In
stygian darkness by reason of the par
| simonious policy Of its citizens, There
! is no longer a reasonable excuse for
municipal darkness when electric light
ing may be supplied at less cost. and far
less inconvenience than is incurred by
the use Of oil. There will be plenty Of
time to consider this important matter
before the proposition viii be submitted
in the meantime it might be well to turn
our thoughts in that direction to the
end that we may view the matter from
an intelligent standpoint, and thereby
all the more readily secure its acquisi-
ton when the opportunity is offered.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07
PROGRAMME K:
A Mayor w anted.

So far as it is known up to this juno.
ture, no citizen Of Deadwood has shown
desire TO be a candidate for the mayor
atty, and as the time is rapidly ap
preaching when nominations for that
lofty position will be in order, there is
naturally much concern manifested by
the citizens in this direction, resulting
in a published request on the part of a
hundred or more Of the citizens of that
place signifying their desire TO have
Ben Baer consent to the acceptance of
the nomination, pledging to him their
hearty support. Should this method
prove a failure in the present instance.
it will probably be repeated until the
important end shall have been attained.
Viewed from the standpoint of former
years, when the contests for this office
were SO earnestly and persistenrly
waged, the present situation appears
little short Of paradox.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07
Estes Behind the Bars.

w. c. Estes, the smooth individual
who has been engaged in the vile at
tempt 20 defraud the unemployed in the
east by advertising for men to work in
the Black Hills, and Offering free rams
portaiion upon the payment Of 81 90 for
transportation check, was arrested in
this city last week by Sheriff Willard at
the instance Of Postofiice Inspector
Fosness, and taken TO Deadwood on
Saturday, where he was brough, before
L. :. Court Commissioner Mclaughlin.
charged, upon complaint of Inspector
Fosncss, with using the mails for fraud
uIent purposes. He waived examina-
ton and Was bound over to appear be.
fore the L. S. grand jnry in the sum Of
$1,000, in default Of hich he was com
mitted to Jail. lie openly confessed his
guilt, and did not appear to feel the
least concern as to his pending punish
ment.
His wife, who il said 10 be very
esiimable lady, and who is humiiated
and grieyed beyond measure over her
husbands conduct, was present at the
examination. Ne will probably be
taken TO Sioux Falls for trial some time
next month.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07

cox, an Old friend of Mr.. Moore's during
the war period, when they shot and
bunked together way down in Dixie's
land. Mr.. NJ. owns q ranch in Custer
county, near Hot Springs, and was here
on business with the county commits
sioners. Miss Hortense was visiting in
this place for the first time and was
greatly pleased with the town, so much
SO that she tried to induce her father to
buy property and locate here perma-
nently. Miss Hortense is a remarkably
sensible girl, and that she has excellent
judgment goes with the saying
Prof McClelland, principal OF the
Custer public schools. and sister, Mrs. /.
M. Donaldson. of this city, were in at
tendance at the meeting Of the Black
Hills Educational Association at Hot
Springs on Friday and Saturday of last
week, the professor having been chosen
for the discussion Of the subject of
"Higher Education They report the
occasion as being one of exceptional
interest.
II. II. Francis, representing the Akron
Mining, Milling and Manuf curing
company of Akron, Ohio, who has been
spending some time in the city perfecting
arrangements for the erection ola manu-
featuring plant in this place, and also in
the investigation of mining properties,
departed for Akron on Monday. Before
leaving for the east Mr.. Francis and the
local committee having charge of the
arrangements for the erection of the
plant referred to, fully agreed upon a
proposition, which will doubtless he
satisfactory to all concerned, and as soon
as certain documents shall be signed
and returned by the company, which
will require but few days time, work
upon the building will be commenced.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07
The M,d-winter Exno.,,,or

The low rates to California now offer
ed by the Burlington Route, constitute
an uneqnalled opportunity of visiting
that Land of Sunshine, Fruit and Flow
ers.
On account Of the Mid Winter Expo
sition-California Worlds Fair--agents
are now selling round trip tickets to San
Francisco. Los Engeles, San Bernardino,
San Dieago etc, at greatly reduced rates
Tickets are good TO return until April
30th, 1894, and are very liberal as re-
CARDS stop.oyers and transit limits,
Wide choice of routes going and return
ing
This is the year Of years to visit Calf
fornia, and the Burlington is the route
of routes to get there.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for full
information, or write ID j. Francis, Gen
eral Passenger x Ticket Agent, Omaha,
Neb,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07
And Custer, Too.

The citizens of Lead City, Rapid and
Hot Springs exerted themselves to en-
tertain Governor Sheldon during his
visit to those towns and in consequence
the people were well pleased to have
met a very genial man Of the people
and the papers report everybody feeling
better over it, and in very friendly
frame Of mind toward that gentleman
Perhaps governors and things will visit
Hill City when the Harvey Peak COM
pampany starts up.
The above. taken from the Hill City
Tin Miner, is incomplete as a news item,
inasmuch as it does not include Custer.
where the governor and party were EN-.
tertained to their hearts content.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07
Born,

In this city on Saturday, March 3Ist.
tn MIR. aud Mrs. Ed. l.. Grantbam. q
boy.
"What! boy? world Of Joy is COM
passed in the word'-Ed. He is trifie
easier now, and with proper care may
recover.
On Sunday, April LIST. TO the wife of
Geo. h. Buckman Of this place, a girl.
While it is true that the little stranger
made its advent on "All Fools Dav."
there was no fooiishness whatever in
connection with the interesting event,
which proved to be as real az il was
gratifying TO all parties concerned. The
old man, with whom We enjoy a smok-
ing acquaintance, is expected To be out
in few days.