davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-11

IMMENSE RARG AIMS IN BLACK
AND cont REQ BEGCALiNE SILK,
.oc. FTiI LINE BLACk AND COL
DRIED FABLE And HUtDAME SILK,
CLINE QIALtTS,' B3c. 3S-IS- FINE
ENGLISH HENRIETTAS, I8a,r. vERy
ZINE SJLk-FI>ISHED HE>RTETTAs,
tAIL SHADES. 30 TO as IN, Csc TO
S3r. FINE DOMET ELASNELs, 3s.c.
~. FiNE GLASS rOWELIINE, 3i?c
%. FiSE OUTING FLANNEL, 5Lr.
ID. BEST EA~T-CD,.ORED Calico,
&c. ID. ENTHA HEAvv CANTON
FLANNEL, 8i9c. NJ. LARGE SIZE
EOnLFT TOWELS, Toe. EACH. La
DIES tORSETs, ALL MAKES, J3r.
LADIES BLACK HOSE, REGULAR
'iAOt, 5,. PA,R. GENTS rNLAUN-
OEKED SHIRTS, Use. EACH. LADIES'
N%RiNO VESTS, 3Jc. GENTS ALI
WOOL SCARLET SHUTS AND DRAW
FRS, JDr. l.ABIES' UNHREII.AS,
FANCY WOOD HANDLES. SOC.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
CAPTURED IN A RAID.
Secret Service Men Round Up II
Gang of "Quecr-ShOvers."

Gang of "Quecr-ShOvers.'
William p. Hazen, Chief of the United
States Secret-Service, came on specially
from Washington yesterday to superin-
tend one of the most important arrests
Of counterfeiters made for some time,
by which almost the entire number of
a thoroughly organized gang were cap
tured at midnight last night and locked
up in the Church street police station.
Headed by Local Chief Agent George
X. Bagg and Agents Callahan t.A
Esquirell strong force of Secrrt,
Service men raided the house at III
West Twenty-sxth street, and after
razors. pistols and clubs were drawn
by the prisoners secured the men they
were after.
nominally conducted a barber shop at
the above address under the alias of
Alphonse Durant, was the most I'M
portant made. He is the wholesale
50 silver certificates with the Hancock
head with which the lower downtown
districts have been flooded.
Underneath the barber shop Is base
ment, in which, ostepsibly, wood and
coal business 's conducted. 1t was sim
ply a mask for rendezvous of the
feits. employed by Sperloza. In this
cellar the officers found quite a number
of the gang. They resisted vigorously,
but the handouts were finally placed
upon them
Chief Hazen said this morning that
unusually energetic efforts are being
made to get the higher men in the
gang There are thousands of these
spurious 81 Hancock head bills in cir
culation.
The records in the Assessors Office IN
Brooklyn are so arranged that il is inn
possible to locate the property that
Sterloza is said to own In tt-it city.
At the United States District-Attor-
ney's office nothing was known of tho
man.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
ACCUSED BY A BARTENDER.
Two Men Denied Saying They Were
Parkhurst Agents.

Albert A. opone. bartender in A. ].
Cohen's salt at ST West Third street.
had Joseph or, of 23i West Six
teenth street, AID George w. William
son, Of SOi West One Hundred and
FORTHWITH street arrested last night on
the charge OF dlsorderly conduct.
Boone said in Jefferson Market Court
to-day that the prisoners represented
themselves as Parkhurst agents, and
that Homer said he had been robbed
OF S35 in the saiJon and wanted that
amount given him. Homer and Will
hanson denied Boones story, ana the
former said he had been robbed of $35
in the saloon last Monday night, Both
prisoners were discharged by Justice
Voorhis.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
FATHER AND SON FOUGHT.
The Latter Took His Mothers Part
and Was Stabbed Three Times.

Martin Wizard, of so Sanford street.
Brooklyn, was committed to jail
by Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue
Court to-day, to await examination on
a charge of stabbing his son Thomas.
According to the story told In court
by Mrs. Wizard to-day. Wizard ar
rived home about o'clock this morn
ms under the influence of liquor and
interfered, and the two men fought all
the way downstairs and out into the
street. Wizard had a large pocket
knife, with which, 1t is claimed, he
stabbed Thomas several times in the
face.
Policeman Darlington heard young
Wizards cries for help and placed the
father under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
DIED IN THE FERRY-HOUSE.
SailmaIer Henry s. Williams Sud-
denly Expires.

Henry S. Williams, aged sixty, who
was a sailmaker and rigger, doing bust
ness at 80 Front street, New York, died
suddenly early this morning as he was
entering the South Ferry house in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Williams lived at 1853 Schermer-
horn street. Several years ago he was
annoyed by the boys in the neighbor-
hood, who threw balls against the side
Of his house. He had himself appointed
special officer In the Adams street
kept out of his way. He continued to
hold his police badge up to the time
Of his death
The evening world., 1894-10-11
ROPER DENIES LOAN FRAUDS.
He Says the Customers Were Too
Impatient in Their Demands.

Oscar W. Roper the manager and
treasurer of the Mutual Building and
Loan Syndicate. which is alleged TO have
been a swindle. took the witness-stand
this. morning IN his trial before Justice
Hudspeth in the Hudson County Cen
eral Sessions, Jersey City, on an in
dictment for obtaining money under
false pref easeS.
The complainant, John j. Renshaw
Luzerne County, Pa, testified that
Roper represented himself as an agent
of the syndicate which had SIS, OOO on
deposit, a mortgage OF $4,000 on the
Weldon Building. in Jersey City, and
numerous other mort cages. RensAaw
induced people TO Invest 50, 900 in shares
of stock in Roper's concern.
They never got promised loans, and
Rershaw had to sell his house to settle
with his customers.
Ropers explanation is that his enter
prise was lawful and honorable, but I'M
fortunate, because OF the suspicion and
impa tiencA OF some of his customers.
It appears that none OF the officers OF
the syndicate put much money in 1t.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
STOLE ROLLS AND MILK.
Boerle Filled His basket with Aris-
.... tocrats Provender.

Carl Boerle was arraigned in the
Gates Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn,
this morning for stealing the milk and
bread that is left in the Railways of
the aristocratic Stuyvesant Hill dis
trict, of Brooklyn.
For some time complaints have been
coming in about these petty thefts, and
the police were notified. Early TINS
morning Policeman Forrest, OF the
Ralph avenue station, met Boerle with
q basket containing quantity OF rolls
and several bottles of milk
r. +. Newton, driver for the New
York Condensed Milk Company, of Si2
De Kalb avenue, identified the bottles as
those he had just delivered at different
residences. Boerle told a story about
the bread and milk having been given
to him by a stranger.
Justice Quigley sentenced him to ten
days in jail.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SMASHED THE GLASSWARE.
McDonough Cleaned Out the Garlic
ton House Bar and Got Hurt.

Charles Bischoff. bartender in the
Carleton House, Williamsburg, was ar
raigned In the Lee Avenue Court to-day
on charge of assaulting Thomas Nc
Donough, but as McDonough refused to
prosecute he was discharged.
McDonough was formerly manager of
the Carleton House, but was discharged
some time ago. Last night he called at
the hotel while. under the influence of
the bar.
Bischoff tried to put him out, and dur
ing the row that ensued McDonough
was badly cut about the head.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
AN ACTOR ARRESTED.
Wanted In New York by the Grand
Jury.

SYRACUSE, oct. 11.-Detective j. F.
Valley. from New York Police Head
quarters, arrested Jimmy Carroll, an
actor in THE Summer Blizzard" com
pany, here yesterday.
Carroll Is wanted in New York for re-
fusing to appear before the Grand Jury
there to explain how a cab he and his
brothe. had hired. had mysteriously dis
appeared He and the detective left for
New York last night
The evening world., 1894-10-11
They Think MASSEY Innocent.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. J.. oct, u,-Arer the
burlington County Grand Jury had found an In
dictmcnl against william Massey for the murder
Of Lizl.e Holloway al Burdentown. they recon
sliCred the evidence against Massey and voted
not 20 iniict him Massey boarded with the
Holloway. md was No., only 0ue ;hera on iac
morning Lizzie was found murdered lie was ar
rested and has been IN i9il since.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
CHOKED BY A PIECE OF MEAT.
Hefrermans Peculiar Death in the
Charity Hospital.

William Hefferman, aged sixty-one
an inmate Of Biackwelrs Island Char
ity Hospital. died yesterday from suffo-
cation. He tried TO swallow a piece Of
meat, which got wcdged in his throat.
The case was reported to the Coroner
The man Is native of Ireland. and had
been in this country nine years.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Came Into Port Leaking.

Schooner James & Bsyles, Q: Port Jefferson
reached .H.s port to-day from TlAcatalpan IN a
badly t!smSntlsd condition. She ran into the
hurricane on the Capes OF Delaware. The high
caused her deeklold o. mahogany loss 10
shift AMI Il crashed through the starboArd bull
warks, strainlng her 20 badly that she sprang a
leak. The cabin was hooied ana the pumps Nere
kept going until she reached port. She lost part
OF her deckload.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Killed by Runaway Flat Cars.

TnWAHNWk MS. OsJ 1.-Two nAt cars
On '' rI,b, ,r ros, al ~ ~
ulft-UuLuI pas-tagts The train was thrown
fr.u me track lie engineer fireman and bag
gage master K.l'ed an several people injured.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Was the Horse ANA Wagon stolen,

James Murphy, thirty-two years old, Of l5J
Allen street. and Maurice McMahon thirty
eight years old Of lsl Forsyth street, were held
n $500 bail each Tor examination In Harlem
Police Court this morning on suspicion Of having
stolen horSe aud wagon and some canned
lobster which they were Irytng 10 cell In illr-
len market TINS morning The name and ad-
dress n L. A. Bibbcll. Isl sixth avenue. appeared
On one side OF the wagon.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
new BEDFORD MILLS START.
strikers Go Back to Work in Five
of Them To-day.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. Ii
The operatives for five corporations
went back to work this morning, after
being on a strike for seven and a half
weeks.
In the Acushnet and Hathaway mills,
which are under one management, the
weayers refused to go in, but many of
them sought work In other mills The
mills which started up were the Po-
tomska, Wamsutta. Bristol, Grinnell
and Pierce mills.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
PETERSEN PLEADS GUILTY
Admits StnbbinE Nickel, who L.
Now Mentally Dcrangch.

Gustave L. Petersen, th!rty-five years
old, Swedish sailor. pleaded guilty in
the United states District Court to-day
to a charge OF stabbing Julius Nickel,
a German shipmate, while on the high
seas on the American bark Willard
Mudgett, or May : last. Petersen VII.
be sentenced on the 18th inst
AS . result 0; the stabbiEe. Nickel,
fran. n remarkably robust man. has be-
come physical wreck, and Is now men
ally deranged
The evening world., 1894-10-11
PASTOR TO GET NO SALARY.
Chicago Minister Organizes q
Church on Unique Lines.
CBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Oct. II Rev. II. G. Mil
sted, pastor OF the Unity Church, has
organized unique church, patterned
on the lines of the early Christian or
ganizations. The fundamental principle
will be the absence of the pastor =
salary, all the funds of the congrega-
ton being used for charity.
A large number of wealthy people
have joined the movement. No money
will be expended on church building or
music.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
stole n Barrel of Whishey.

Two unknown drove up to the saloon Of
John Duty. $40 Myttls sseous. 9c1tiyL. this
morning. and before any one discovered nat they
intended, they threw a barrel Of whi2key into
the wagon and drove away. Duny gays 1t was
nne liquor and cost him 500
The evening world., 1894-10-11

TVenty.s'v Ch'namen. arrested last nigh, bv
Policemen Prise ana Kinsmaa In rad on a
shmhl'ns Zen m Mot, street we're aHstsnei
Court aud fined s. each
The evening world., 1894-10-11
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Fine Novelty DR., Il Goods ,...
Lot ut Remnants. All rhnlcs b..
Ladies' nli,N Wool Hove ......
Gcnt'E Niturll. Wool Hose ,...
Gents Cancels Hair lluFe ......
GcGtE' SILK Tcok Seats ...,....
Fine iu-l Shooting .....,.....
ENtra-Flte Turkish Towels .....,
Saiins, Nclyetg md Pushes 90.
Fine th"Ni1ts. Fall shaloi
Ladies Fine Chctnise ........
Ladies' Embroidered Drawers.
luilut-' EmhrN'dcrcd SLIPS ,,...
Ghts Inl1unlcrcd shirts ....,.
Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves .....
Ladies' Fine waists ..........
Boys Knee Pants .........,.
rigu~cd Chlnrrablv silks $3.50.
SIN Finished Hctiettas, ~ IN.
All-WuUl fuulr Scrges ........,
Fine rlaids latest stN les.
All -Woul bedford Cloth and
Flannel Suiting, rs and u In,
Navy and BLACK Scrgcs. ~ in.
Imported Henrietta. all WOO.
Extra Wide Black suIting ..
.udicN' Fine Wrappers ......
Ladies' Waists, latest styles.
LdiiuF Wool Jackets ..,......
liuys Wool Knee Pants ...,.,.
eros Grain and IhanRcHble SILK
sink Mixed Plails. 10 in,.....
Fine French Novelties, new
a. p. 10 O.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
BAIL-JUMPER CAUGHT.


Held for Examination.
Charles II. Knoche. of 1917 Second ave-
nue.. who was released on $500 bail Aug.
for examination Aug. 6 last on charge
OF passing a worthless s3i check, and
VINO two days later, when his bondsman,
irhllip Haltemer, OF 262 West Thirty
sniru street. was ABOUT TO surrender him,
nysteriously disappeared. was arrested
on a warrant last night while standing
~ the corner OF eParl street and Park
Justice aMrtin. In Tombs Police Court,
S9-day held Knoche in $500 bail for ex-
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Rev. Peter Schoenen, OF the Holy Rosary Roman
Catholic Church on Monmouth street Jersey city,
sWore out a warrant this morning for the arrest
n, his trustee Simon Vope, on charge Of
disturbing the religious service In the Holy
possrv Church last Monday NOlpe Will have .
hsaTinE before Justice Potts to-negess
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Accused IF F.rgery.

Herman wuerr aged thiTty-thres, Of 1862
Etgt;t avenue. Vas As!d for sEAn's.:l9a IL.
TorkVills Court this m-rnnE the ronplAint
OF Charles Wood prJalCe dealer at $50 ninth
avenue, whJ aecutes the prisoner Of forging a
ehOck for 1880,
The evening world., 1894-10-11
schooner Ashore mt Babylon.

BABYLON. l. l.. Oct. li.-while dischargns
coal into lighters here during the gale YESTERDAY,
lighter vas capslIed and Capt Hlnsley'
OF ths schooner Sarah II, and deck hand we're
tumb,ed overheard. They were rescued. The
schooner's cables parted. and she vas driven
upon the beach
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Have You seen

the clcgan FuRNITUEE IN FLIN I : new store, As
West I'D ST. Prices very indicate. -
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Vhsa Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When shn had Childr IN, she gave them Castori,
The evening world., 1894-10-11
DANIEL & Sons.
RIBBONS.

Manufacturers remnants, loom ends two to
ten yard lengths, all pure silk, and Of fine quality
THIRTEEN THOUSAND YARDS altogether
They comprise Rich millinery Fancys, Double face
Satins, Satin and eros Grain, Peau de Soes, Taf-
feta and Gros Grains. All coIors and white
cream and black.
We shall dispose of the above in short order at
the following remarkable conce ssion in prices:
to ga inch wide, stock price l2c to
2Oc yard sc. yd.
3-4 to II inch wide, stock price PC.
to soc. yard 1OC. yd !.
2 ga to 3 l-2 inch wide, stock price,
SOC. to Acc. yard 1SC, Vd
B l-2 to inch wide, stock price 40c.
to ooc. yard t9c. and 25c. yd.
To insure this being the MOST ATTRACTIVE
RIBBON SALE held by i'm many years. place
for purchase Tomorrow over FOUR THOUSAND
PIECES of very high grace BLACK SILK RIBBONS,
plain gros grain, satin and gros grain, double
face satin and fancy effects i'm dOuble-faCe Satin
and rloires at less than HALF Import PRICES:
s-4 inch SC. yard
: IA 90 Toe
, 3-4 " 15c
g IL q" 19c
1-2 80. 25c.
DRESSMAkERS and MIL.LINERS are re-
quested to CALL as EARLY in the morning as
possible. SALE COMMENCES 9 A. r.
BROADWAY E NiNTn SITS.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

A Reliable Tonic -AIilhau's CaiisRya.
T0nss w the system. 0snuine. 1853 broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Attractive Patterns In CARPETS.

Nery cheap, from nee wool, At CowperthwaB q
l04 West lAlh 81. ~
The Van Buren press., 1894-10-06
The Pineapple as Pot Plant.

The pineapple is perhaps one of the
most important of all the tropical
fruits. In the extreme southern part
OF Florida there are immense planta-
tons of them, and from these the peo-
pie in that section derive almost their
entire income from the crop. Great
quantities are grown in Europe under
glass, and much more attention is paid
to them there than in this country.
The plant is very easy to grow, and
at the north will succeed well in any
greenhouse or even a sunny window
The plants themselves are very orna.
mental, and to watch them COM
ing into bearing isa very interesting
sight to most people. After the plant
has attained its full size, it begins to
turn blood-rcd in the center, and in a
few days you can see the young fruit,
which looks like a red rosette, way
down in the center; this is pushed up
pretty rapidly by the central fruit stalk
and the young fruit begins to assume
its shape and is soon one-third grown;
at this stage it begins blooming, and
from each one of the diamond-shaped
lobes of the fruit comes pretty bright
blue hower.-Hoyt's Catalogue.
The Van Buren press., 1894-10-06
FARMER AND PLANTER
PASTURES AND MEADOWS.
with the Wealth Of Forage Plants at Com
hiand. No Reason Exists for Poor Pas
lures and Meadows.

With the Wealth Of Forage Plants at Com
inland, No Reason Exists for Poor Pas.
lures and Meadows.
What wealth of forage plants is at
the service Of the southern farmer.
What wealth Of fallow plants too,
with which he may restore the wasted
fertility of his long-abused soils and do
it in the way that nature intended
it should be done. Very few of our
farmers have studied the subject
sufficiently to be able to recognize
even fraction of the long list that
nature offers to him for the combined
purpose Of stock food and soil fer
tilizer. 1t is quite true that II he
would make full use even of the few
that he is familiar with he would suf-
fer very little from his lack of knowl-
edge of the scores of plants that are
adapted to his use. There are few
farmers who are ignorant of Bermuda,
crabgrass, lespedeza, sorghum and the
like with which alone they might
make stock raising an abundant sue-
cess if they made proper use of them
along with their forage corn and field
peas. But there are dozens of Others
that when we come to name and classi-
fy almost confuse, and make it difficult
TO decide which shall be chosen.
And yet there should be little diff
Guilty in reaching a decision If one UNI
derstands the matter as it should be
understood. No one should attempt to
establish improved pastures or mead
ows with just one or two, or even
three plants. In the case of either, it
is best to use from six to dozen diff
ferent plants, combining the grasses
and clover in such way as to keep up
series of alterations. One plant. or
several growing while others are in a
measure dormant, deferring their best
growth to another season. No two
plants, probably, are just alike in their
needs or demands upon the soil. One
plant will suffer from too much rain or
too much dry weather, when another
would be just suited. One is attacked
by insects where another escapes. One
yields to rust or mildew under certain
conditions of weather, when another is
not affected at all
In the older countries of Europe,
where time has had it's opportunity to
prove most things relating to agricul-
ture, farmers never think of establish
ing meadow or pasture with only two
or three plants, but use from six to
twenty different kinds, and such pas
lures and meadows actually rent for
more yearly than our best lands are
worth; in many cases more than $50
per acre.
Are not many OF our readers contem-
plating doing something in this direc-
tion? Now is the time to begin the
work. Near our cities and large towns
good pasture is an investment that
pays more than most of our cultivated
crops. Think about it! - Southern
Farm.
The Van Buren press., 1894-10-06
WINTERING HOGS.
Some Suggestions In Regard to Doing 1t
Economically.

One of the mott important items in
making fall pigs profitable is to winter
economically. In doing this, growth
must not be sacrificed. The idea must
be to make steady growth at as low a
coast as possible. If growth were not to
be considered, they might be wintered
very economically so far as feed is con-
cerned, yet all that is given to stock as
feed and no gain is secured, is so much
added to the cost, without any possible
income. One of the essential conditions
in securing the best profit with hogs
is to push the growth from the start,
and secure quick growth and an
early maturity. One of the principal
reasons why SO many fail to make fall
pigs profitable is because sufficient
care is not taken to push the growth
in good season.
One of the most important items in
wintering pigs economically is a com
Portable shelter. The saving secured
with good shelter in feed alone will
make fair profit of itself, besides se-
curing rather better gain. Maintain
ing animal heat through the winter by
feeding grain adds to cost of keeping
the hogs very materially-in fact, in
many cases it destroyes any profit. Of
course in the south, where the winters
at best are short, and not at any time
severe, the cost of wintering without
shelter is much less than further north
Yet the better comfort provided by
1vyir M oh ,us,
times better, thriftier gain for the
amount Of food consumed, will make
the cost Of supplying good shelter a
profitable investment. 1t is not neces-
sary to have the hog house expcnsive;
in fact, it is not advisable, for the rea-
son that as usually managed it is not
good economy to allow the hog house
to remain in one place too long, and
this makes it best not to invest too
much in house than can not be moved
conveniently.
Three items are essential; one is to
have dry. There are few things more
injurious to the health and thrift of
hogs than to eat or sleep in damp
places. Another item is convenience,
both for feeding and for keeping clean
More or less work is necessary if the
proper cleanliness is secured, and lit
tie care in arranging will make little
difference in work necessary to keep
clean. Warmth, with proper ventila-
tion, is the third essential. One ad-
vantage with good, dry earth pens is,
that warmth is easier maintained than
with almost any kid of an earth floor.
Some ventilation should be provided,
arranged so that in case of severe
storms or cold they can be closed up if
considered necessary to secure proper
warmth. The general plan or arrange
ment can be made to suit the individ-
ual taste. 1t is always best to arrange
fer plenty of room, as good health can
not be easily maintained when the hogs
are crowded.
The Van Buren press., 1894-10-06
HERE AND THERE.

1t is said that at is hard to get
blood out of a turnip, this may be true,
but if fed to poultry it is not difficult
matter. -t pf,t
Ducks and geese should not be
overlooked in the poultry yards They
are both profitable and can be com.
bined with other fowl raising to ad-
vantage.
If your supply of fodder is short,
you will find fall crop of Hungarian
millet a valuable reinforcement Sow
on rich land and it will grow large
enough to NOV for hay before frost
comes.
Keep the turnips as clear of weeds
as possible. Some weeds grow rapidly
in the early autumn, and if your tur-
nips are sown broadcast, you can still
do valuable service to them by pulling
up the largest weeds.
-"Fine feathers make a fine bird. I"
should be amended SO as to read: Fine
feathers make fine looking bird. If
more attention was paid to fine work
and less to fine looks, hens would be
more profitable than they now are
We have known farmers who, when
digging potatoes, would throw away
all the small, unmarketable ones, seem
ing to not realize that they were Of
any value. This is great mistake.
They are as valuable as the large ones
if used for feed.
1t has been discovered that tuber.
ciilosis is a common objection of fowls.
1t seems the scientists are doing their
level best to cut off our food supply bv
finding this dread disease in our steak.
our milk, and butter and cheese and
now in our chickens and eggs.
For autumn planted asparagus beds.
two-year-old plants are preferred bv
gardeners. As with strawberry beds
deep and thorough plowings and ar.
rowings are necessary to perfect pul.
verizing of the ground. After setting
out the plants and covering them with
two or three inches of soil. cover the
bed with a good coat of stable manure.