davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-02
NEWJERSEY.
BY H|GHWAYMEK.
Thugs Knocked Down and Robbed
Francis W. Stansbury.
They Got Away with $45 and Left
Him Nearly Unconscious.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

NopeClal 10 Inc Evening WORLDLY
RUTHERFORD, N. j., Oct. Am
other daring highway robbery was per-
petrated here at 1 o'clock this morning
when Francis w. Stansbury, a tall, we'll
built young man, was assaulted by three
footpads, brutally kicked, robbed of $45
and left nearly unconscious on Highland
Cross.
Mr.. Stansbury is a salesman for Lew
ison & Brothers, 81 Fulton street, New
York, and is well-known in Rutherford
being singer in the choir of Grace
Church.
He left New York on the midnight
train which gets to Rutherford shortly
before ! o'clock. and was on his way
home when attacked.
lie was then at a point a short dis
lance from where Editor Parker was
recently assaulted and robbed
The three men first forced him to the
ground. The largest one held his hand
over Stansbury's mouth, threatening to
kill him IL he called out, while the others
went through his clothes, taking his
pocketbook, tearing a watch chain from
his vest and getting $45 in cash
He says that the thieves kicked him
fiercely about the stomach and limbs
After they left he made his way to the
house of Robert Smile, on Sylvan
street.
There are number OF houses neal
wher the assault took place.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
A RABID DRESS REFnRMeR.
Wearing Male Attire, She ExcIaims
I'm Woman"

Emily Lund, a Norwegian servant,
forty years old, living at 81 william
street, Brooklyn was arraigned in the
Butler Street Police Court on a charge
of masquerading in male attire. She
was arrested last night near her home
and locked up in the Hamilton avenue
station-house.
When discovered by Policeman Quin-
Ian she was surroundeh by a crowd Of
hoodlums, who were hooting at her
and pokng her with sticks. She wore
a pair of old trousers and n coat. A
straw bonnet surmounted her head.
What are you doing here?" asked
the policeman.
Nothing. Go away. I'm n woman"
was the reply.
She was taken to the station house
and questioned as to why she had at
tired herself in mems clothes. but she
would say nothing. except:
Go away: let me alone. I'm a wo-
man.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
FELL THROUGH THE FLOOR.
Policeman Cox Hurt While search
ing for Burglars.

While hunting for burglars early this
morning. Policeman John Cox, OF the
Adams street station, Brooklyn, fell
into the cellar of the unoccupied At
lantic Avenue Car Depot. Boerum place
and State street, and will be kept In a
hospital for some time. Cox heard n
noise that sounded like the breaking of
pane of glass in the depot.
Cox, found a window open and. crawl
The floor was rotten. and gave way
under the pollceman's weight. He shot
through to the cellar. distance Of
brought several laborers and a police
man to his assistance.
He was taken to the City Hospital in
an ambulance. Cox sustained "A fraC-
ture of the right arm and many bruises
about the head and body.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
SHE DENIED HIS CHARGES.
Mrs. Wheeler Sued for Divorce by
Her Husband.

The Wheeler divorce case came up
again in Chancery Chambers. Jersey
City, to-day before Master-in-Chancery
Washington D. Williams. Mrs. Wheeler,
the defendant, denied all the allegations
made by her husband, Howard Wheeler,
and said she never met Lawyer William
Van Wyck the correspondent, except in
his office in Brooklyn, when she went to
see him on business only. She denied
that she had ever sat in the lawyers
lap or that she had kissed him.
Mrs. Wheeler also said that she had
never been in Seventeenth street, New
York. where her husband accused her
of being with another man. She said
she refused to open the door of her rooms
on President street because she was
afraid of her husband, and that when he
broke in the door he was unable to find
a man with her
Lawyer Van Wyck, the next witness,
denied all Wheeler's accusations. He
said he had never met Mrs. Wheeler. ex-
cept on business matters.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Bloomingdale Bros, 5 5%'s = oc aSs St:
BROOKLYN.
STAGE HANDS WANT PAY.
Lessee Rosenberg, of the Lee Ave-
nue. Academy, between Fires.

nue. Academy, Between Fires.
The Lee Avenue Academy, williams
burg. at one time a very successful the
atre. Is again in trouble. Wher the
matter came before Justice Murphy this
morning he remarked that 1t was
most complicated case. Eugene Roberts
Is the lessee, but he sublet the house to
Max Rosenberg, commencing last night.
Roberts. 1t Is alleged, has not paid
the stage hands a cent for their three
weeks work. Consequently they have
brought proceedings to restrain Roscn-
berg from paying any money to Robert 3
until their own claims are settled
Roberts, on the other hand. threatens
to throw Rosenberg out unless he hands
over the cash.
Last night the stage hands went to
the Clymer street station in a body and
wanted to know how they could get
their money. They were referred to
Justice Murphy.
Shortly before noon to-day Rosenberg
got out warrant for Roberts's arrest
on n charge of grand larceny Roberts
turned over his lease In consideration
of one weeks rental, $50, but a clause
in the lease expressly stipulates that
1t cannot be transferred.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
BABY HAlGHT DEAD.
Ii Had Lived In an Incubator for
Almost Four Months.

Baby Haight, the infant which ar
rived in this world three months before
it was expected. and which was kept
IN an incubator for lis days, is dead
side that of its mother, who had given
up her life to bring II into the world
rhe baby's father was Edward Clar-
ence Haight. Of 2Si Madison avenue.
He Is wealthy, and has been sued for
the rent OF the incubator, there being a
dispute about what was to be paid. The
death of the baby will not affect the
suit. 1t is stated. 1t had been out OF the
incubator for some time.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
UPSTATE FOLK COMING.
Three Thousand Northern New
Workers Expected by To-MOrrOw.

1t is an annual custom along the line
of the Rome. WATERFOWL and Ogdens-
burg Railway to have an excursion to
New York City in the pleasant Autumn
days. From two to three thousand WIS.,
itors usually avail themselves of the
cheap rates offered by this event to
visit the city and the schedule indicates
that there will be about as many this
year.
The first division of the excursion will
reach the city at the Grand Central Sta
ton in three trains tonight. AS each
train carries about 500 persons. the city's
population will be raised by l.5OO. The
second division will arrive in three
trains early tomorrow morning, bring
ing as many more.
The visitors usually stay in the city
two or three days, although they have
the privilege of remaining a week.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
CONFESSES BLACKMAIL.
Deputy sheriff TNway Pleads Guilty
When Indicted.

The United States Grand Jury in
Brooklyn. brought in a batch OF indict-
ments to Judge Benedict this morning.
Among the indicted were oscar Quay
the Deputy Sheriff, charged with trying
to blaCkmail a saloon-keeper He
pleaded guilty.
Joseph q. Harkn, alias Eugene lie
Eouf. pleaded guilty to an indictment
for sending obscene pictures through the
mails.
F. Yeroy, were indicted for passing
counterfeit money.
The Grand Jury also indicted Z. +.
Smith for manufacturing mOonshine"
Whiskey in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
HANGED BY WHITECAPS.
victim n Kentucky Farmer Sus-
pected of Arson and Theft.
(Bv Associated Press.)

(Bv Associated Press)
r 'iAhlON, KY, Oct. "A terrible crime
was committed by White Caps in the
ttUrishern part of this county early yes
wIlay morning. Berry Rich, farmer,
s, as taken 3 ON his home and deliber-
bsu been fired in that vicinity, and hogs,
sOd and cows stolen. William Good
Nv Berry Rich had been suspected as
nnr EutIty ones. Good has left the COM
Mrs Rich says the mob came to her
Soo,nne about 4 o'clock in the morning.
Mn T,,'e one called for her husband, telling
i 10 mat Good was waiting in the road
tba see MIN. Rich dressed and left with
IMiitn, and did not come back. After
SsSyllEht the family found his dead body
one lug from a tree in the wods. No
-1e Knows who constituted the mob.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
SAY THOMAS BACKED OUT.
The Rich Negro May Not Move Ia
Fort Greene Place, BrooLIyu.

The residents in the vicinity of 1871
Fort Greene place, brooklyn, the proper
ty that was about to be purchased by
Hiram S. Thomas. a colored man, are
more cheerful to-day than for some
days past They do not believe that
Thomas intends to occupy the house
after all.
Real Estate Agent Sealy, OF 81 Flat
bush avenue, who traded the property
to q. NJ, Henderson, who in turn sold il
To Thomas, said to an Evening World"
reporter to-day that he had received in
had backed out of the contract, and that
he now refused to purchase the prop
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Brooklyn Breyities.

Fire broke out at % lock this morning on the
Government steam launch Alert. king at North
Central Pier. Atlantic dork BROOKLYN. and the
boat damaged to the extent u 81 600
James Plcrs0n. aged thirty-seven, Of 10 clark
son street, Flathush Was arrested this morn
ing on the complaint Of Albert De Merritt. Of
ocean avenue, who alleges the prisoner stole
clothing valued at $50.
Mrs Partauz Of 2s Van voorhis street Brook
lyn found a basket containing female infant
In the Nestiuule OF her house this morning A
CART attached TO the child's dress read Born
sept. S. name Carrie" The infant was sent TO
the city nurse.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Hamilton and His Help Held.

Joseph Hamilton and Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick
Charles Rich, Bernard J. Flood and Dennis Nc
Namera. all employed by him, were arraigned be-
fore Justice Potts. In Jersey City this mornin on
the charge OF violating anti-gambllng laws. Hamil
ton. who conducted the Hamilton Engraving and
Printing Company, held In 2,0OO and the
others in 81, 900 each. The police claim that the
concern also operated an alleged swindllng scheme
under the title Of the National Banking Company,
The evening world., 1894-10-02
United states Grand Jury Meets.

The United States Grand Jury convened in the
Federal Building to-day at II o'clock Only
criminal cases were taken up for consideration
Among the many witnesses present were repre-
sentatiyes from the United States Railway Mail
Inspectors ofce some United States secret
service officers a policeman In uniform and one
OF Anthony ComstOck's agents. Whatever indict-
mcnts the Grand Jury may find will not be
presented in court until the last day OF their
service term. Oct. s.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
LA ROSA AGAIN IN COURT.
This Time for AssauIting mn Omccr
I'm GreeDpOint

John La Rosa, a Republican politician.
of Greenpoint, who, during the past six
months, has been In the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg. on many charges.
was again arraigned to-day. This time
the charge was assaulting an ofiicef.
Policeman kracmer met La Rosa al
last night, very much under the intiu-
cnce Of liquor. He ordered the man TO
move on, and when he declined there
was "A fight.
at is case of police persecution"
declared La Rosa. These fellows are
trying to drive me out of Greenpoint,
but | don't think they will succeed"
kraemer denied that he had any
malice, and Justice Watson held La
Rosa for further examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Actress May HiIImnn Married.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 2-Ernest H. SchnAbet,
aged twenty-five years, Of San Jose, Cal, was
welded in this city TO May Hllman, an actress
and member Of Scammon's The Burglar
company, Neither the manager nor the members
Of the company knew OF the marriage as the
groom proposes taking his bride TO California he
fore the wedding is known to his parents Miss
Hillman is twenty-five years Of age and
known as one ~ the llillmHn sisters Her real
name was Mrs, May Briar. and she is a daughter
OF George Hammond, OF Washington, ID. c.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Injured by "A Lamp Explosion.

PARK RIDGE, y. j., Oct. Mrs Abram
Petersen. Of this place, badly burned by the
explosion OF a kerosene lamp in the bedroom last
night The oil in the lamp caught FIRE and she
was about throw II out when 1t exploded
setting FIRE 10 her clothes.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Thomas Morrisey, aged sixty. was found late
last night lying III on the door in his room in
the Hansa Hotel, Hoboken. He was to have
sailed for Europe to-day. He was removed TO st.
Narys Hospital where he died this morning.
The house surgeon said his death was due TO gen
The evening world., 1894-10-02
FOUGHT IN A BARBER SHOP.
Hotel-Keeper and Tonsorial Artist
Come to Blows.
Especial to The Evening World. }

0SPeVIHI 10 IHe ENeHTHB NUrIuT
PARK RIDGE, N. j., Oct. Frank
Markiewicz. a barber, and Gilman Ac-
herman, proprietor of the Park Hotel,
have made counter charges OF assault
against each other on account of a fight
they had in the barber shop.
The quarrel started while Ackerman's
face was being lathered for a shave.
The men had a dispute about the merits
of a patent medicine. Markiewicz says
he will sue Alderman for wrecking the
furniture in the barber shop.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
'eu from n Fractured skull.

ay,pus n'ady' twenty years old, OF s7s Second
HI, A, u'ea Yesterday at Bellevue Hospital
stun IAN was tho result OF fracture Of the
vaS picEsiNed by him on Sunday last. Brady
and When IN on sunday evening unconscious.
s.1ie whetbSrH eh to the hospital was unable to
ner has beashner he had been waylaid. The Coro-
Oeen notified.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
wounded Man Accuses n Landlord.

ORANGE, n. j.. oct 2.-Charles Ferguson, a
driver is in the Memorial Hospital, with a bullet
wound in his leg and with cut head. Fergu-
son says he got into quarrel at Thomas Kings
hotel yesterday, and that King struck him over
the head and shot him. King denies this and
says he simply pushed Ferguson out OF his
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Katie French Gets sixty Days.

Katie French. a domestic formerly employed
by Mrs Grant. OF b52 wiiloughhy avenue, Brook
lyn was sent 10 the penitcntiary FOR sNty days
BY Justice Goetting to-day for tho larceny Of $50
worth Of sllyerNare from Mrs, Grant
The evening world., 1894-10-02
FIremen and Policemen burned.


MANCHESTER, y. H.. Oct. "A are early
this morning in the Wagner block on Manchester
street. Quilted the building Loss SIS. OOO Patrol.
men Hutchins, Callahan and Lovely. and Fire
men o. r. Stone. Charles Edgar, Charles Patten
and Walter Blemus were badly injured, being
burned about the head face. arms and body
The evening world., 1894-10-02
scribner Not Seriously Hurt.

YOUNGSTOWN. N. j., Oct. 2.-Charles scrib-
ner, the well-known publisher OF New York, who
was injured by being thrown from his carriage
on Saturday afternoon by the horse running into
a treet, is resting easily at his home on South
street. DR.. Pierson says he will be able to 20
out tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
GEORGIA CONVICTS MUTINY.
''Se Sent TO Subdue Seventy-lve
Who Refused to Work.

(By Associated Press)
i-tNIA, Ca, Oct, 2.-Penitentiary
sper Jones has received a telegram
ling that seventy-five convicts EN-
80, vseu IN sawmill near Waycross have
IN and refused to work.
,rns 10y are In the barracks, and have Sc
Ient the keys TO the provision depart
he muuny. '" 'eN' ~ supp e''
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Girls BODY in Morris Canal.

NEWARK N. j.. Oct 1.-THE body OF Rose
Alderman. fourteen years old. was found float
ing In Morris Canal in this city last night. She
left home yesterday morning.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Government VIII Sue DAILY.

The United States Distriet-Attorlsy will sue
Augustin DAILY for 1900 for beraking the labor
contract laws by bringing ever Pr0psrtymAn
Elliott from England.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
New brunswick Firemen March.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct 1.-The parade
OF the nremen OF this city was held to-day There
was a number OF visiting companies in line, and
all along the line OF march the houses were deco
rated Chief Charles Greenewald led the fire.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

BABYLON. l.. l.. oct flames Kraker. a
travelling salesman, died suddenly here this morn
ing An Inquest viii be held.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Ayu,ost nsrer does DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy fail to cure the very i mSf If the
ohonces of II from the makers oner'
Thsv,il GUARANTEES it in every case.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

vepetable extracts sugar coated. One oil
them nj a dose is a corrective, a regulator
When YOU feel "a touch of biliousness
- ;ndi%estion. take one of these little Pei
lets They 90 right to the spot, They
ahso,uteIy and permanently cure Consti-
potion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, SICK OF
RiiionS Headaches, and every arrangement
Of the liver, stomach, and bowels,
The evening world., 1894-10-02

When Baby was alex, we gave her Castoria,
When she was = Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sh" had Children. she gave them Castor!s
The evening world., 1894-10-02

eral debility. He is supposed to have been
miner from the West.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Carpets of New Patterns from Free Wool
at half old prices CowPERTHwAIrs new store,
lOS- los West 18th St 80
The evening world., 1894-10-02

erty, owing to the objections of the
neighbors.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
MUNYON'S FIGHT
FOR The PEOPLE,
A Philanthropic Struggle Against
Inhuman Methods.
Progressive Ideas Win Wonderful Success.

Mr.. J. p. Espie. 1869 Eighth ave, says:
Prof Munyon cured me OF rheumatism two years
ago. and have not had a twinge OF pain since. I
was so bad could not walk on account OF the
soreness. pain and stiffness in my knees I know
that Prof. Munyon's rheumatism Cure is a per
mRnent and positive cure for rheumatism"
Mr.. George Movers. 1881 Third ave-, says:
For over year l suffered from stomach and
liver troubles l could not eat. My suffering was
intense. and grew so weak had to lie down
nearly all day At least a dozen old-schoo physi-
clans treated me; but, instead of deriving benefit
found that their strong drugs made me worse
Al last heard so much about Prof Munyon that
called at his Office to investigate his new meth
DDS. The effect OF his Stomach and Liver Rene
dies was wonderful My pain and distress left
me in a few days. and to-day want to thank the
Prnfessnr for n rnnat
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Professor Munyon's Success.

The marvellous success OF Munyon's Remed les
has attracted widespread attention. and Prof
Munyon's ONCE is crowded daily with obstinate
and chronic cases. brought to test his new meth
DDS OF treatment after all others fail. Every case
receives personal attention Thorough medical ex.
aminations and advice absolutely free. Open all
day. Sundays. to p. NJ. East Fourteenth
street, between Fifth avenue and Union square
Munyon's remedies sold by all druggists
The evening world., 1894-10-02
THE VERY THING FOR CHILDREN

doctor flerce'S
PleasantPellet
They're so tiny,
so easily taken,
so easy and nat
ural in the way
they act-nodis-
turbance, no IN
pleasantness, no
reaction after
ward. They're
made of nothing
but refined and
4 e-I
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A.A.ValtilG&CO.
X Bro, srosa sm s'r N. ", v,
Extensive
Alterations
in both our wholesale aud retail
buildings are completed. To
advertise new and Increased
facilities thus afforded us for
sale of Oriental Goods,
we shall offer
Great
Inducements
In many departments; to instance
(On First Floor.
Chyloong
Preserved Ginger,
Per Jar, Half Jar,
75C. 4OC.
Preserved
Chow-Chow,
Half Jar, Quarter Jar,
65C. 4OC.
Preserved Oranges,
Half Jar. Quarter Jar,
soc. 45C.
Crystallized Ginger,
Pound Cans,1 l-2 Pound Cans,
4OC. Csc.
Vantine'S Teas,
specially selected and prepared,
carefully packed in l-pound foil
lined seal boxes.
Some Favorite Brands
English Breakfast,
40c., oOc. and 7Sc. per pound.
Formosa Oolong,
4Oc., DOC. and 75c. per pound.
Orange Pekoe,
$l.OO per pound.
Uncolored Japan,
$1.OO per pound.
Ceylon, 6Oc. and sI.2s pound.
r1ixed Tea, 6Oc. pound.
Vantine's Kompeitos." Delicatel,
favored bon-bons, pure and dell
cious, in decorated jars, 1Sc. ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-04
A Texas sheriff Arrestad

ATLANTA, Jan. 4.-Sheriff Euless of Texas made desperate effort to kidnap a prisoner, but was himself captured by Sheriff Barnes of Fulton county at Bol- ton. The prisoners name was Craw- ford, wanted for forgery, and arrested on telegram from Fort Worth stating that papers were signed by Governor Hogg. Crawford's bondsmen surren- dered him to Barnes. Euless, however. secured the prisoner and left for East point. Barnes secured an order from the governor revoking the order for the honoring of the Texas requisition. After waiting half an hour Barnes found Euless and Crawford The Texas sheriff is worried over the turn the mat ter has taken, but when shown the order surrendered himself and his pris= onpr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-04
School Iand Receipts.

AUSTIN, Jan. 4. The treasurer has made statement to the department of education of receipts from the sales of school lands for the past six months and comparative statement for the same months in 1899, which show a falling off of S2s5,s59, largely account ing for the deficit in the available school funds this year, The treasurer apportioned for January S6a, 900, being the amount for the available school fund on hand on the 1st instant. Monthly expenses of public schools are about S50. GOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-04
 Fight at a Dance.

COLUMBIA, Tex, Jan 4.-In fight at dance at Cedar. eight miles from here London Gayle shot and killed boy named Eli Waddy, and then turned and
 shot and killed another boy named Isaac Scott A perfect fusilade fol- lowed. Lemon Gayle was shot and mor- tally wounded; one girl was shot dead and another shot through the body and
 will die. Three are dead, fourth will die, two are seriously and six slightly wounded. London Gayle and Bob Early, his companion, have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-04
Mexico Win No. Interfere.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Juan s. Hart, editor of the Fl Paso (Tex.) Times, has been in Washington for several days in the matter of the prescription of his paper by the Mexican authorities. It was alleged that the news he published regarding the insurrection in Chihua- hua was unfriendly to the Mexican government and Mexico prescribed it. Hart had an interview with Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, and has been able to get assurances that the circulation of his paper in Mexico in future will not be opposed by the gov ernment authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-04
Donian. the Crank.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The grand jury of the District of Columbia was discharged without having returned an indictment against Donjsn, the crank, who wrote threatening le ters to Vice President Stevenson and Senator Mills. The court officials say this does not mean a failure of the prosecution, as the Donjan case came up too late for the current grand jury to act on 1t. The prisoner will have to await tie ac- ton of the next grand jury, which as sem bles some weeks hence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-04
THE oUTtoox cLoasys
Senator Teller Says cnsor.n ;, eoa
 tion Is Nnt iInn tn

senator Teller says cnsorsn :, toa
 tinn Is Not iIop tn
 DENVER, Jan. 4.-Senater Hs ry Teller in an interview here su;,; .h i. outlook for Colorado is very rioe IT. and. in his opinion. wonll not c.1a 4.s, so long as the present administration Is in power. He was satishe i. how. ever, that the condition of the poor ami the finances was much better in Color ado than in any of the eastern states.
 lie denounced the extra session idea of Governor Waite as one of the worst things that could have happened to Colorado. While in Mexico he talked with officials regarding Governor Waite's proposition to circulate Mexi- can dollars ill Colorado as legal tender. They all made much sport of the propo- sition and declared it would not he feasible. He did not mention it to President Diaz, saying he was ashamed to-
 MT. Teller believes that the United States could proftably initiate the financial policy Of Mexico, which is the most prosperous country on the western continent. he says. The sen ator looks for no favorable silver lepis- lation, but believes that President Cleveland would change his silver pol icy at once should Great Britain see her way clear to adopt double stand ard.