davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-15
BOY SAYS he HAD TO STEAL.
Albert Van Ness Confcsses to
Many Small Burglaries.
Declares that His Stepfnther Drove
Him from Home.

Robert Gray, a colored boy, was held
for the Grand Jury by Justice Walsh, in
the Adams street Court. Brooklyn, to-
day, on the charge Of burglary. Albert
Van Ness, aged fifteen, was arrcst stcd
with Gray AMI pleaded guilty.
Van Ness admits having served three
terms in the House Of Refuge, and
twcnty-nine days in Raymond street
jail. Since he was released from Jail
he has been implicated In at least ten
burglarics. Detective Kcarney thinks
Van Ness was concerned In many Of
the petty rOhbericS in Chinese laundries
during the past few weeks
Van Ness says his mother and step
father live somewhere on IiOyt street,
and that his stepfather turned him out
then he says he has had to SHIFT for
himself.
While in the House OF Refuge he got
acquainted with Gray. He says he was
bed in a cheap clearinghouse. He adj
mits that he has robbed several China
men.
II worked the 'chinks' on Sunday" he
said when they are at Sunday school
or In Mott street Then | broke into an
Italians place in Nutria alley and stole
two watches"
The boy said that he had robbed many
ettes. on Friday he broke into Joseph
Koch's store, 256 Pearl street. and got II
quantity of tobacco.
lie gave Gray some cigarettes. De-
teCtivc kearney saw Gray consume u
great many cigarettes and suspected
that the goods had been stolen Gray
was arrested last night, and confessed
that Van Ness had supplied him with
smoking materials. Van Ness says
that Gray had nothing to do with any
OF the robberies. Van Ness says he is II
good typcsettcT
Several jobs were offered to-" he said.
hut when | told them that | learned
my trade In the House OF Refuge they
,urnrd ME away. There wasn't nothing
for me to do but steal"
The evening world., 1894-10-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MILK DEALERS UP IN ARMS.
Will Organize Against Alleged
Tyrannical Inspectors.
Brooklyn Merchants VIII Endcnvor
to Have Present Law Repealed.

The milk dealers OF Brooklyn have been
complaining among themselves of wha,
they allege is tyrannica treatment on
the part OF the inspectors appointed by
Health Commissioner Emery. The arb-
trary conduct, these dealers assert, has
gone to such lengths that in self-defense
they have determined to form an assoc'l-
ton for mutual protection, and TO have
repealed, /. possible, the present law
governing milk inspection.
The law requires that the milk must
not contain more than 81 per cent. Of
water, and not less than - per cent. of
solids, in which 10 per cent. there must
not be less than per cent of fat
Commissioners Emery has instructed
specific gravity of which does not regis
ter 100 by the lactometer. The milk
dealers assert that this requirement is
unjust. as, because Of the long dry
were deprived of good grass, ana their
milk is consequently poorer
Another cause of complaint lies In the
fact that the Health ComndssionG,r
in Brooklyn. and as cream Is the lightest
part of milk the lactometers register II
correspondingly los figure;
During the past six months there have
been more than three hundred milk deal
ers arrested, and Il fine of 2j was i'm
posed in almost every instance Rlsht
here lis another cause for complaint on
the part of the dealers. The majority
of these cases have been tried before
Justice Walsh, who, 1t Is said, VIII not
accept any evidence In REPUTATION OF the
analysis made by the chemist OF the
Health Department, but invariably takes
such analysis as conclusive evidence.
AS the milk dealers are not summoned
TO court for a month or more after the
Inspector has taken n sample of their
milk, they claim that they have no
means OF tracing the milk, sample or
which has been taken, as IL frequently
happens that one dealer procures IA
supply for another because OF unusually
heavy sales.
A meeting, for preliminary organlza-
the hall In which II will be held has not
been determined upon, az there are over
one thousand dealers In Brooklyn, and
II IL intended TO select as central a place
for the meeting as possible.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
ANXIOUS ABOUT NOMINEES.
Some Won't Run Who Are Wanted
and Some Will Who Are Not.
Trouble About Evenly Divided Be-
tween Shcpardites and Regulars.

1nc leaders Of the Shepard Democracy
In Kings County held an informal con-
ference at the Montague street head
quarters, Brooklyn. this morning to de
tcrmi1e who should be the nominee for
county Register in the event OF Fred
cr!ck W. llinrrhJ refusing to run. No
decision was reached.
MIR. Hinrchs nov has $500 position.
His friends are anxious to have him run.
as they claim he stands a good chance
of winning.
The leaders received word from MIR.
linrichs this morning that he would give
them definite answer this afternoon.
lf ne decides to run on the Shepard
ticket against Granville W. Hartman, the
hepubIcan nominee, and Michael !.
Cummings, the regular Democrat, he will
resign AS Register OF Arrears and at
once begin an active canvass.
Mr., Ilinrichs is the only one OF the
Shepard nominees, II Is said, who Is in
doubt on the question OF acceptance
Among the regulars, instead of urging
nominees to accept, there is talk OF
urging some of the candidates to get
off the ticket The strongest opposition
In the ranks is directed against Michael
J. Cummings for Register and George
H.. Glcndenning for County Clerk
i have heard, said Chairman, James
ID. Bell this morning that Glcndcn-
nothing deiini te about 1t. As far az |
am concerned | am not going to ASK
Glcndennlng or anybody else to resign
from the ticket. Let the people who
nIminated him ask him to resign If
they don't want him to run"
There is bitter feeling expressed
against Cummings because he was
mixed up in the Columbian celebration
scandal. The Young Mems Demo
cratic club viii meet In Brooklyn to-
night TO lenouncc his nomination and
that OF Glendenning. The Assembly
tickets of the Shepard wing and the
regulars are stil Incomplete, and scv-
eral conventions will be held tonight
In the Ninth District, Saturday night,
r. thr Shepard GonventIon nominated
mittcc called on McGeehan this morn
ing to notify him OF the nomination,
they were Informed that he was i'll.
The attending physician told the dele
CATION that the nominee was in such n
critical condition that he would prob
Another candidate will be nominated
tonight in his place.
The Republicans and Democrats will
hold their ward and town conventions
tonight to make nominations for Super
visors and Constables.
Secretary a. Kostrum, of the United
German Democracy OF Kings County,
sent n notice out to-day for n special
meeting to be held in Brooklyn Thurs
day night. The meeting is called for
the purpose OF indorsing the third State
ticket.
While the organization will indorse
the third ticket the members are not
In favor OF voting for the Shepard local
candidates. on Thursday night, Mr..
Kost rum said to-day. the organization
would indorsc the Republican county
and city ticket,
- -
The evening world., 1894-10-15
READ THESE ITEMS AND Sci
HOW CHEAP THEY ARE.

Lot 800 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains. white or ecru, choice
designs; importers price 75o....
Lot 2-1 $50 pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains in Brussels and
Irish Point effects, splendid
quality. white or ecru. full width,
81 yards long; importers price
S1.50. at. at................' ..''.'.....
Lot 3-Importer's price 90. %, for
Lot 4-Importer's price $275, for
Lot5-l, $50 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains. one of the finest quail
ties triple net. all the very new
est designs. extra wide, 80 and
4yards long, white or ecru; i'm
porter's price So. %, for........
Lot 6-Importer's price $500, for
Lot 7-lmporter's price $500, for
Lot 81. 400 pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains. no finer quality
imported; in Point d'Esprit.
Irish Point and Brussels also
antique effects, white or ecru;
importers price $3.50, at........
The evening world., 1894-10-15
REGISTER AT ONCE!

And the best thing you can
register is IL solemn VOW that no
matter how he election goes
never again will you waste 4Oc.
Of good dollar when you can
easily save it.
This all sen ,ible folks are do
ing by buying all Drugs, Medi-
cines, Doctors Prescriptions,
Rubber Goods, Elastic Stock
ings, Trusses, Clutches, Surgical
Appliances, Toilet Requisites,
Perfumeries, Wines and Liquors
for medicinal use, and so on, all
of the very finest gilt-elged
quality, at
I. RIKER'S,
9TH AVE-, COR. e2D STREET.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Lace Curtains

Continuation Of the biggest sale Of Lace
Curtains ever held in this big city.
$4,000 pairs fine Foreign Lace Our
tains. closed out from an Importer who
nee ed the prompt ready cash. and
25.OOO pairs domestic Lace Curtains,
8. cured from the Manufacturers under
precisely the same circumstances, all to bs
offered at ABOUT HALE PRICE.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
POUNDED THE CONDUCTOR.
Two Smokers Forcibiy object to
the Rule and Are Fined.

Henry Meyer. Of Twentieth street
and Henry Speckler. OF Fulton street
Brooklyn, were each fined $40 by Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Police Court,
Brooklyn, this morning for assaulting
Conductor William Lendrum, of the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company.
The men pleaded guilty.
Lendrum says they boarded his car at
Concord and Adams street Saturday
night and persisted in smoking on the
platform.
At Ninth avenue and Twentieth street
,they began to hammer Lendrum and
were arrested.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Sale of
POrticrcS.

GOO pairs all Chenille Portieres,
cho ce dadoes and frin.ed top
and bot ON, al colors; manu-
factu er's price "a. 30, at t.......
$50 pairs Cheuille P"rtler"s, ex-
&c Ieut qualry aud rich dadoes,
manufacturers price $685..
425 pairs CT emile Portieres. very
pretty dadoes maui acturer's
price $7.5O, at........ .....
Hotel keepers. boarding-houss
ers and people about o Returns
lind it an excellent opportunity to
extra good values
p extra salespsople will be
tendance iu this department. We
mend friends to select as early
week as possible.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Free Wool
gives very cheap carpets but tho make Is OF the
best at Cowperthwaits. l04 West 18th st -
The evening world., 1894-10-15
TRAMPLED BY A HORSE.
Mrs. Wakefield knocked Down on
n street Crossing and May Die.

street IL in st. GATHERINGS Hospital,
Williamsburg, to-day. suffering from a
fractured skull. and the physicians say
there Is no chance of her recovery.
james Burko's horse ran away on
Manhattan avenue yesterday afternoon,
and finding that he could not control the
animal he jumped from the buggy.
Hat block further on the horse
knocked Mrs Wakefield down as she
was crossing the street. She was
tramplcd upon, and it Is feared that she
has received internal injuries as we'll
finally caught
While the ambulance was taking Mrs.
Wakefield to st. Catherine's Hospital, q
truck driven by William Lewis. OF IS
Dupont street. got in the way. and re-
fused to allow the ambulance to pass.
Lewis was arrested, and in the Even
Street Court he was fined $25.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
LOOTED A FREIGHT TRAIN.


Gang of Men ana Boys Attacked II
Car on the Erie Line.
An Erie freight train which stopped at
the further end OF the Jersey City tunnel
last night, was surrounded by n gang of
men anl boys numbering nearly fifty,
who stole coal from the cars and let loose
The Crowd
at FIISr's A. West ~ st., is attracted by the
fine furniture and low prices. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Millinery and Dressmakine.

SEAL GARMENTS re-dyed and altered into faskS
ionable capes and Eton Jackets. Mrs Bsrkss
lls W. 39th ST., near Broadway; late with Gun
TIERS Sons, 9th we.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

:. c5rlo2l. Of live pigs. Thomas Berry.
SNeIly ana luEu coles. all young men.
we're arrested and hell for the Grand
I'ry by JL"tic, Pp.ts this morning. on
the charge yf burglary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

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q. 4a0t D-iTA' y li s W Nri@
their breadth Fllaily the ctialIl man lll-
qulred what was the convention E pleas
ure- ana 1hen 1Aefs was T le9alle al haiI
aA holE of more q p Nl7lA4E 1h7 slil
shoulA 9e alloNed 70 si1eah- AAsaA ltlno
she remained PIP neg 1ge1 50 as NOT % tqss
tne advantage aifea..y gained. ~ eh
vote was la-lan- ana py 2 very slnal4 ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

In the violet calm of the tr0pic even-
ing the giraffe bowed bis head and went.
All nature smiled.
The sun was sinking to- rest amid ror-
geous curtains off crimson cloud Palm
trees stirred their attenuated tops in the
soft breeze as lf making gentle achuowl-
ment of the joy Of existence. Even the
royal Bengal tiger, who was not yet cog
infant of the whereabouts IF his next
meal suffered his features to soften into
"a suggestion of q smile.
But the giraffe wept
Dearest. exclaimed his wife inalarm.
''what has happened to youf
He groaned.
s.Ah, me, he rejoined in broken ace
cents, ''Ive got 1T ia The neck
Suddenly her solicitude gave way TO
Impotence.
Oscar she observed severely. fthis
is no time for evasive answers. '-Ds-
Uroit Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

ministration again yesterday. when the
question of Peekbanls confirmation
came up tn the senate. This was not UNI
expected. as it was III line with his vote
oil the Hornblower case few weeks be-
fore. The senator's course Is. however
not exactly satisfactory rs Ill Ponrlfs+
friends ent here Is Kansas aItbor,eh II
helps hin to put some III them into BOSE
1fices every dav. But FL n business
Senator Martin Is not i'll Washington for
HILL health. 81 solely III bet ofices for
Populists He IS there primarily for
John Martin. ana lie has bis eve "a al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

THE nolica III Newton are so harmless
T that thev don't even arrest attention.
The onlv barber st T.9ean has been laid
III, t.-i+h sfcl[ress s. lgT,s fhaf eve~v man
III town looks like Rio VAN Wrinkle.
rrhe .fF., ~ ~ f,r r- r--ez r d
Goodiand man IS nailed With delight bv
all those having private gravevards.
Lou BaDtiste defeated MuIdo0n fn a
WRESTLING match at Atcbison Thursday
evening vyinni41e the second and third
falls
Ha4-rf7az ara All the e-o 81 Atcbfson
society now and promise to call forth
ANYTHING but approbation from the
Globe.
Smith County Pioneer A- Ankel had Z
birthday party at scottsville the other
day, and the modest girls all sent their
regrets.
hutchinson News. The Interstate d5
Gulf railroad was the only line IA Kan
sas on which traffic was NOT suspended
Monday
iiSvatha World. A farmer ln town
Monday IS worth 10000 though Pc can
ns-lnet lea- nor wflse, -u1 J-7t 4y ~
swap "i''- -tili o'i~7'
AT an evening social OF some oI llle
young people IA 7abetha II was decided
after discussion that mann ana eggs
was compound word
There Is nothing slow about IT. scott
boys. The 5leighs dlda 90 fast enough
Tor them. so they hooked their alels ON
behind the electric cars
"The cradle" and "the grave broke
even i'm Manhatfan last week. according
to the score kept BIZ the AIercury there
being three under each head.
The Arcadia News IS publishing
serial poem Oh Garfield So III haln'
been Guiteau it would have been some
enc else and perhaps death by shooting
Was easier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

ST was afraid, Mrs. Wi6herby," said
Mrs. Snapperly. sthat YOU wouldn't be
able to get over to my house tbis after
noon, for 81 isn't 50 easy to get away
when you nave to do your own house
work"
"Cu, J. wouldn't have missed coming
for auyt hing said Mrs. Witherby as
she giau ced around baamingly 80 ohe ass
aemblefI guests. ~ wanted to see 5ust
how an my silver and cut glass looked
on yrur table Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

Mrs BliHers-You old friend hassuch
a sad face. why is ftg
MIR. BliIers- ears ago he proposed TO
a very beautiful girl and
Mrs Blners-And she refused hirnq
Mr.. Blihers-No. She married him.
VOuue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

$50 you think you VIII not 60 to Mrs
Flatbred's at homer"
"No I prefer to call when I'm not
sure Of finding her .'-BFeeklyn Lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17
region is undoubtedly growing moister
and farming more reliable

region is undoubtedly growing moister
and farming more reliable.
Democrats and Populists.
His colleague and fellow Populist, John
Davis. of the Fifth district, goes consid-
erably beyond Mr. Simpson ia all his
views III fact. he is. as lawyers say,
staken, held and adjudged' by all the
congressman to be the most cantanker-
Gus Populist in the body. Mr.. Harris,
member at large, comes nearest to being
a Democrat Of any of the Popnlists. HE
is. ia fact, counted as a Democrat He
~ q very nice looking man. unusually
quiet FOR a congressman. and 1T is scarce
ly too much to say that Of all the men in
the house he would be among the last to
be taken for an extremist. In truth, he
is not an extremist.
Hon. T. j. Hudson Of the Third dis
trict has the most thoroughly western
appearance of any western mem Der. he
would be set down ia a mining camp as
a Jolly dog. q downright good fellow"
etc. Last and probably quietest on the
list of Hansas Populists is Hon. William
Baker Of the Sixth district who is a very
pleasant, happy looking and good ma
tured old gentleman perfectly satisfied
with his salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

Another western Republican, indeed
the most far western man in congress. is
John L. Wilson of Washington. and in
him newspaper men have an almost pain
full interest for he is a man of untiring
industry, intense nervous activity and
withal So worn and fragile in appear
ance that 1T seems impossible his service
should continue. He is very spare. rath-
er small, somewhat pale and sallow at
present, and yet his temperament is such
that rest is impossible except as the re-
suit of exhaustion. it was remarked
with surprise at the last session that he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

Miss Summit wonder why when
Mr.. Edgerton calls on me he always has
a friend with him.
Miss Palisade-He told me the other
day he didn't want to get married.
Truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

THE LIAIE TREE FI-A1TE-D BK 81. W. CEIII-Ds-
number of trees planted by distinguished
citizens as memorials cf The fair The
scheme was abandoned, however, and
Mr.. Childs lime was the only tree
planted 1T now stands as the only ne-
m0rial of the kind on tie fair grounds.
The tree shrived from the start and
now, after nearly Two years growth. 1T
is about % feet high. 1[r. Cmids mani
tested much interest IN this tree when he
visited the fair last summer. and when
he donated his collection Of plants wall
ued al $40 600 to the South park COM
missioners they agreed to protect his
memorial tree during the mutations that
were to follow the passing Of The fair
That the tree viii ever he carefully cher
ished. now that the kindly hands which
planted 1t are cold ia death, may be taz-
en- for granted
The tree was planted gn q stormy day.
About 30 people went Gown to the fair
grounds in a special car and Ar. Childs
performed the ceremony in 3 driving
rain. The shovel with which he worked
As now treasured IS precious relic by
Uncle John Thorpe. the chief Of hcricul-
ture.
1t not only relieves; Il does more. It
cures We refer TO one Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages, al condi-
TONS at all times. j. s. j ONES
Try Phillips mineral water cit is con.
sidered the finest water for the stomach
6lS W. Eighth avenue. Try T.
Money to Lean
On farms ia Shawnee and adjoining
counties Sc0TT s. BRIER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

On farms u Shawnee and adjoining
counties Sc0TE s. BRIER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

1t not only relieves. Il does more. 10
cures We refer to one Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages All coudi-
lions, at all times. j. t. J0NEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17
0FFICIlIPlPER Of THHCITT OF TOPEKA
-Ew--- a. .-..-HIETLoN.

BY FRAsK 2. NAeLassAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

Try Phillips mineral water cit IS con.
sidered the finest water for the stomach
612 w. Eighth avenue. 4ry Il
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-08

ner Of said Kingsbury survey
TO post marked number 2 II let
number 90 and the original loca,;asa fvy
ment; thence ) 90 l-2 dec " COO mona
pos. marked number 3, u & snrvs.ssth
and original location mopumsn,. Noa
~ IL deg w, 100 feet. To no,. '.shce !
number =, Y ) survey number h0 Ia1ked
NAL location monument. ana th.aau org
~ ~ ueg W, 600 feet to post numbs,aa
variation, II Ia dec n
tanning 20.66 acres. = con.
The location Of this mine Ia ,.,u.,.
the ks orders office Of Cortez Mir;.aaeq u
trics, In book Q, Of page 100. DA
The adjoining claimants are IN. "a,
burg mine on the west. '"e hing
Any and all persons CLAIMING a.
any portion Of said Conjunctien sssrseiy
surface ground are required to file thsis y
verse claims with the Register a 40 ~
United State. Land Office at FursL. 'as
the county Of Eureka, and Stat n
vada, during the sixty days period ~ Ne
hcation hereof, or they will b. L.. p,e
virtue OF the provisions Of the Stssasaa "
ID. H.. HALL. Regists,.
IL Is hereby ordered that the fox.-
notice of application for patent H. some
lished Tor the period Of sixty days 10 r -
secutive weeksl, In the Eureka Sys,srsua
weekly newspaper published al F.r.iIa
Nevada, ID. III. HALL LafekA
my17-10w 'sef'