davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
LEFT THE CHILDREN TO DIE.
David Stewards Little Ones
Found Starving.
Ono Taken to Hospital in a Dying
Condition.

David Stewart. jr., and his sister,
Mary, aged respectively five and two
years ,old who were found in starving
condition last night in the rooms of Pat
rick Blake. on the top floor of 435 East
Eighteenth street, were this morning
committed into the care of the Chill
dren's Society by Justice Meade, at the
Yorkville Police Court. a third child
their sister Lizzie, six months old. was
found wasted away to a skeleton. and Is
dying at Bellevue Hospital.
They are the offspring Of David and
Mary Stewart. He is q clerk In Goods
News Agency. at Thirty-second street
and Sixth avenue, but has not sup
ported his family for months The
mother, with her three children, has
been compelled to live on the charity
OF her mother and friends. Policeman
Conroy. of the East Twenty-second
street station, learned last night Of the
three starving children being in Blakes
apartments
He saw at a glance that the youngest
child was dying from hunger. 1t was
removed to the hospital, and the two
other children wire taken to the So
clety's rooms. where they were fed ana
clothed.
While the policeman was IN the rooms
the mother OF the children appeared. She
was almost heartbroken. Blake told her
the husband had taken the children to
the house a few hours previous. Mrs
Steward wanted to take her children to
her mother, Mrs. Rosanna Coffee, at ia
Second avenue.
She wept and wr,lng her hands In
anguish when, told that she could not
have the children any longer. She said
her husband had never contributed to
the support Of herself and children. I'm
til three weeks ago they had lived at
303 Seventh avenue. They were then
dispossessed. and since then she and her
children have been compelled to live
uron the charity of friends.
ON Sunday evening, driven to despair,
she took the three children to Goods
News Agency, where her husband was
employed. She said that she found him
playing cards with a number Of other
men. He refused to give her any money.
although lie knew that she and his
children were suffering from hunger.
At this she told him that as long as
he had money to play cards he had
money 10 keep his children from starry
ing, and hurried away, leaving her Off
spring in the care of her inhuman hus-
band
She said that the baby has been III
about n month, and that she had the
child treated by an Evening World"
ply icau, and also at the DE Milt Dis
pensary.
Stewart will be arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
CHARLIE WASN'T WORRYING.
Farm Hand Schroeder Ran Away
from Home with Him
Says He Wns Drunk and Is Now
Very Repcntant.

A brightlooking little boy Of seven.
wcll-dresscd and clipper, and ra Their
rough-looking man were found wander
Ing near Chatham Square yesterday af-
ternoon by an Oak street policeman and
were sent to Police Headquarters where
1t was learned they corresponded with
the description of two missing people
from near Paterson. N. j.
The boy was Charlie Kountze, the son
of farmer at Lower Preakness, about
four miles from Paterson. The man
was Henry Schroeder, farm hand
employed by Charles father. who ran
away with the boy Sunday.
Schroeder said that drink caused the
kidnapping. He was quite intoxicated
when he harnessed up a horse and
buggy to drive to church Sunday morn
Ing. Charlie was with him, and when
they started. Schroeder thought he
would rather go to New York, so ne
drove to Greenwood Lake, where he sold
the horse and rig for IS. Then the two
went to the nearest railroad station and
took a train for New York.
>. They wandered about Sunday, and
Schroeder had several more drinks. He
found himself in Bowery clearinghouse
yesterday morning after a nights sleep,
with three cents in his pocket. The boy
had one cent. Schroeder thinks he was
robbed during the night.
He was very repentant at Jefferson
Market Court to-day. where he was
taken by Central Office Detective George
Doran, and tolu Justice Hogan that he
had meant no harm to the boy.
Contrary TO expectation, the parents
OF the lad were not in court. A telegram
Chief of Police saying he would be on
hand, but he did not arrive. SO Justice
Hogan sent the. boy back TO the Gerry
Society to he taken care of, and Schroe-
der was remanded to Police Headquar-
ters pending the arrival OF the New Jer-
sey authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
KILLED FOR A CEN1
Banana PeddIer Tamasco nv
in Mulberry bend.

Francesca Colaccio. the young
who was arrested on suspicion of
stabbed and killed his fellow-c
man, Giuseppe Tamasco, in a I'd
two bananas in front of 11t M
street about 9 o'clock last night, v
raiSned in the Tombs Court this
ing.
Policemen Burke and O'Rourke
arrested him shortly after the sta
are satisfied. however, that they
the right man. He was positively
fed last night by Mrs. ID. Volpe al
young son. Charles. as being theI
derer. Mrs. Nolpe said that ColaccI
walking urstcadily along through
berry street. AS If he had been drir
Just then Tamasco, with a pus
loaded with bananas, stopped in
of No. ia. where Mrs. Volpe and h,
were sitting.
They saw Colaccio stop and asl
price OF the bananas. Then he tn
/ cent on the cart. Tamasco said
thing that apparently made Co
angry. for he whipped out a knit,
lunged tiercely with it at Tamasc
then ran away.
Late last night the police ar
Antonio Sabama. Tony Parton
| Tony Appero, of lie Mulberry s
and Giovanni Tortmaturo, of liz,
berry street, who were eye-witt
of the crime.
They identified Co.accio as thel
derer.
Justice Ryan in the Tombs Coud
morning held Colaccio to await Il
ton Of the Grand Jury. The wild
were sent to the House of Defend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
1.-THE" ALIENS
AGAIN OPEN.
Police Refuse TO Close His
BleeCker Street Pool.
H0Om.
HAS TOO STRONG 4 PULL"
Bettors Robbed, Their Wagers
Being Taken After Races
Have Been Run.
THIEVES AND TOUTS' RESORT.
Business Transacted Now in the
Room Formerly Used by Aliens
Women Patrons.
THIEVES AND TOUTS' RESORT,

The Allen Is stu conducting pool
room ct las Blocker street.
This Is the same establishment that
was visited by an EVenins "oriu
reporter last Monday, and OF which
complete exposure was made one week
ago. And 1t was this place which was
shut down that same afternoon upon
receipt OF mysterious message by
Proprietor Allen.
At the time the matter was called 10
Capt. Eakins's attention. and CONFER
ence followed with Supt. Byrnes.
When The Allen. week ago sat
urday' proclaimed from .ne 'op s'ep ..
tne 'front.' s'oop a. 40 n.ee.ke. st,ee'
!na' ne "ou'u ueS al eo, 20 ~
MS place. anu ''a' ne e"'oseu po''.e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
he FLEO FROM HIS MOTHER.
Little Frank Rooney Creates E1-
citement in Court
Mrs. Egan Has Cared for Him, but
Ills Mother Wants Him Now.

Mrs. Belle Warner OF Chicago, whose
husband. Louis Henry Warner, is said
TO be a wealthy druggist in that city,
has begun legal proceedings in the Su-
preme Court here to SCI possession of her
ten-year-old son, Frank Rooney. who is
also known as Frank Warner and Frank
Esan.
The boy Is now in possession OF Mrs.
Julia Egan. of Bensonhurst, who is a
wealthy woman, and it is said has made
the boy one OF her heirs.
In court this morning the boy created
considerable excitement by screaming ut
the top of his voice and running away
from his mother when she attempted to
Mrs. Warner was formerly the wife
OF Frank Rooney. but secured a d.
Vorce from him several years ago. Re-
YoHns sn Rooney has besn vnr
In her petition, Mrs. Warner states
t that when en- she was in poor circum-
eighteen months ago Mrs. Warner
says she placed the boy In hospital
child away from the s' hospital and H asked
to be allowed to keep him until he
recovered.
Mrs. Egan, who is a handsome wo-
>
She was represented by Lawyer John d..
Townsend. In her answer Mrs. Egan
states that she has had the boy for
has supported and clothed him.
She. says that when he first came to
her house the boy seemed to have no
home. put after he had been there a
mother was working as a servant in a
neighbour family.
Mrs. Egan says that both she and her
husband have, become very much at
boys father called to see him a few
weeks ago and seemed greatly pleased
at his being in such good hands. She
says that that, Rooney told l her or, on that ocrai
gone to live with a druggis, in Chicago.
and that II he ever saw her again he
would l;ill her.
ner called at her home about Il year
ago and represen, ed himself to be a
lawyer. He stated that some one had
died and LETT little Frank some money,
to prove the claim. Warmers story
was not believed, and he was ordered
away.
Mrs Egan has put 5000 in trust for
he Is twenty-onc IL he remains with
her. She alleges that the mother is
not Mt person to have the care of the
Justice Slower reserved decision, but
directed that in the mean time the
boy should remain with Mrs. Egan.
1t was at the conclusion of the pro,
towards the boy to caress him, and he
screamed and ran away from her.
Finally. Mrs. Warner got hold of the
court officers interfered and prevented
further scene. The boy left the court
under the escort Of Lawyer Townsend
and a policeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
The Nidsu MINER Sale of Messrs.
McCIaIn. simpson & Co.,

the well-known Eighth avenue house
furnshers. is now great centre of at
traction for persons interested in house
furnishings. 1t is truly remarkable the
many tempting bargains that may be
sive house. Among the things that may
be mentioned as specially interesting
Is a beautiful extension table. antique
oak finished. which may be had for
$3.50, and Is ordinarily sold for double
that price. There are thousands Of
other bargains in clocks, lamps. chairs,
reed rockers, baby carriages. parlor and
dlning-room suits, &c. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
PUNCHED THE CONDUCTOR.
MsdiRnn Held in $500 for Trial,
Charged with Assault.

William Healey. of 2Os East Ninety
sixth street, a conductor on Third
avenue cable car, was complainant in
the Tombs Police Court this morning
against Michael Madigan, twenty-siN
years old. an expressman. OF 354 Madi-
son street whom he charged with as
sault.
Madigan was a passenger on an up
town ear last night. and when the car
reached the Bridge he got into an alter
cation with llcalcy over his fare. He
closed the argument by punching Healey
in the eye.
Madigan was held in $500 bail for trial
by Justice Ryan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

in those OF the rufianly henchmen,
SO he concluded to pocket the experience
at its cost.
Odds are posted on three cards in this
room. including those on races at Brigh-
ton. Saratoga and Chicago. To get these
odds. the mounts and the first and sec
ond betting, complete informant Ia car
rled from the tracks direct to the pool
room To how much advantage informa-
tion regarding the finishes. Is used IL
above.
Did you think The Allen would close
up?' queried a tout, who noticed a ma
who had evidently Just heard that. the
close up for any one, see? II ] had his
pull, ia be ready - make book on the
curbstone with a blackboard. tickets and
he got the tip ne just made a bluff.
but he never let Il worry him a little
hi. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

In the crowd yesterday were quite a
number of wsl-drcsaed young fellows.
who were placing small sums on Sara
toga and brighton races. Most OF these
were i'm tow of tOuts and thieves, who
seem to have the entree at the Bleecker
street Dool-room. There were also n
thing or two about the horses. They
talked horsey and looked like stable
boys.
The book evidently closed far ahead
we're lowered at once upon the least
sign of a horse being plugged"
There Is not even a clock in this place
to give bcttors an idcn of whether the
race upon which they are placing a bet
may not have been run. If the late bet
Is a winner. II IL refused II on a los
Ing horse, though. IL is taken UP to the
time the announcement Is made
Police Dead to the World"
After securing sufficient evidence THE
Evening World" reporter went around
to the Mercer street station-house. four
stated il on vacation. and Sergt. La
ney IL in charge of the precinct. The
latter was not in and did not return
within two hours. He was around in
the precinct, somewhere" the caller was
informed.
The Sergeant at the desk looked and
acted like man about to fall in ut.
calmly informed that Allen was still
running his pool-room. Had he been
suddenly transferred from China his
surprise could rot have been greater,
despite the fact that Allen might still
be seen from the street seated in his
real estate office. and that the same
burly doorkeeper is at his stand in the
hallway.
Even the fact that Tho Evening
World reporter had Just left the place
after securing evidence Of its character
failed 10 promote activity.
But '"fhc" Allen has a pull"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

Magnificent quality real Japanese
Habutai Silk, all colors. hght
and dark. these are lovely color
ings as they were dyed III Lyons
and imported by them to DO
sold to the best trade only, II.
4 MS price 75c., at ............
One big lot of Figured lnd'a
Silks. on black and colored
grounds, in neat small designs
also stripes and floral Effects
similar goods were sold IN our
regular stock from 400. to ooc''
II. e. MS Price 55c.. at.....''''
One small lot Of Figured India
Silks. on tan. brown and BLACK
grounds. with pretty floral de-
sign. This lot can last but a fe"
hours, Fl. & Ms price 4bc., at
Striped velvets in about 20 diner
ent styles, self colors also iiiu
minated aud rainbow eneon'
II. 4 Ms. price 76c., st...'''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

An unusual offer Of complete line OF
Dinner and Tea Ware, English Porcelain.
neatly decorated. to ie sold in separate
pieces, enabling our customers to make
their own selections.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

Schooner Mitchell Drifting Away.
A despatch received this morning from the
Monmouth Beach life-Saving Station, states
that the schooner Robert II. Mitchell. which
foundered on Seabright Sunday afternoon, is
drifting to the south. The life-saving crew will
20 and try to secure her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castora.
When sho became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

which precludes them turning COW out TO graEe
and get Its living in the old days. ana seus,
plants and potato slips freely given 10 those
asking for them by any landlord having the WEI
fare OF his tenants at heart. ,., l.,
II the negroes would display more prudence ~
using their money when they do get 1t in the ran,
they would be more independent the rest OF t'e
year. but they spend 1t between November
and January 1 In the most prodgdl way,
buying everything apparently which they 90 nor
need and leaving unbought everything whicn they
do The late autumn Is the gladdest tnle oi t i
year for them. Then takes place all their cake
walks log rolllngs quilting parties, WeddinSS anu
''frolics" festivities eliminating AT CHRISTMAS
money has been spent The landlord has TO Watcn
their corn and fodder houses in the fali Deioi iT
his advances have been repaid. because they VIII
haul of wagon loads of stuff rightfuiiy DelohsS ~
cles of dress jewery or household auot or
ANYTHING no matter how absurd or our Oh plnp' =,
tIon TO their means, which they may ,happen ~ ~
fancv or course after he mas hauled away nn1
share he has control over me rest, dia h,s ra
eli ,ber corn or peas in the winter. when potn are
,,entifII and the price IL low. and have 10 Dly corn
from the West in summer or from more lortuiiapc
nelghbors at double the price ,,, ,ha land
ON plantations having much tnlper IAN, ~
IL given rent free for three years 70 any ts eh
,rder,aking 10 clear II OF timber ana uhueroiusi
ana get IL in proper condition TOT cuiti'it1n 80
negroes have cleared acres ana acres u,'uei 20
nonIi,Ions and fine crops Of cotton ana cor az
NV, sao, ,roylrg beneath n perfect sea OF tail
oire e ..wrnng and denuded Of their bark extend
h., .bcfr phOstlV arms far above the teHuei ~
,l,n,s n their feet. These pines take ysdla ~ ~
b. IN wiring them and let them slowly decay Is ,as
loss extensive than to cut them uo"H :" '"i' P
Is generally adopted .t.,. and neace with his
.or,ncr oyynprs Scenes of violence or com
mo excentlon In spite of the many seIl7d " u
ciss and lectures delivered to prove the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
pattern already" said Madame: my ladies all
bringing me their old sealskins to be remodelled,
OUT change the sleeve according to fancy. and
use satin, MORO or velvet, as preferred

really charming gown from Felix was OF tan
coored cloth. with the entire bodice, excepting the
seeves, OF plaid velvet the upper part OF the skirt
oeing also Of the plaid velvet. made like deep yoke
over which the faring skr; was laid fatty in small
points. Another pretty confection from Felix
an evening bodice OF embroidered pink velvet, with
back satin elbow sleeves This embroidered velvet
which ls like Swiss open-work. Is effective and
can be done TO order in any color gown OF green
poul; de sole trimmed with shaded brown velvet
q curious feature being the gilt chains which hung
down from either side OF the velvet collar AMI
loopei back under the arms. \ sumptuous
evening gown from Worth n creamy satin. with
the corsagc and front OF the skirt embroidered in an
elaborate pattern OF pearls and gold thread
II IS better AT this season. II ordering tailor
made costume. to have an outside jacket and skirt
to match rather than waist OF the Cloth. SILK
bodices being much moro comfortable for house
wear and occupying much less space under the
jacket.
oxford cloth-a very dark gray. with whiush hairs
running through its very fashionable material
for winter suitlngs.
A sLmptuous carriage cloak for elderly lady Is
OF black veoutine lined with sable cut TO YOKE
OF back velvet covered with Jet from which side
by side hang soft sable tails like deep fringe all
around the yoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE CHICKEN TURKEY.
SOME WAYS OF COOKING IT.


Chicken turkeys are Of the most esteemed
uxirles in the market just at present; and whether
they are best roasted and stuffed with chestnuis
and sausages that the crisp skin Is fairly burst
ing wnh savorness boiled with celery sauce
90 that each mouthful fairly rets in the mouth,
eplcures find 1t hard 10 decide
Here are two recipes given ~ Gordon beu OF
the frs; merit In the first method, draw and pre-
pare the chicken turkey for oas1ng and then stun
IL with chesinuts and chopped ,sapsage meat. The
chestnuts are prepared follows Take about sixty
good Spanish ches'nus. split them across the outer
she'll and fry them until they shed ther husks
easily: when peeled boil them IN h good consomme
until done Then take half OF the number. cut them
In quarters and mix well with the sausage meat. A
few chopped fat lvers OF poultry will also Improve
a. Season with pepper and sa,i. chopped bay
leaf and small chopped onion. and put
the whole In "A steYpan. MoiTfen with little stock.
then let ~ simmer for about fifteen minutes stirring
several times with a wooden spoon; afterward take
The nan of the fire. and when the preparation IS
he nut away in the harder until the following day.
While !, IL roasting. the breast should be covered
9TH thin layers OF fat bacon. and the entire turkey
hnuld lie envrlopcd with thick paper well-buttered
and tied at each end with string The remainder
~ the used in the sauce. together win
the chopped heart and liver.
To boil a chicken turkey and with celery
sauce stuff Il with veal. chopped ham and mush-
rooms Wrap 1t In buttered paper. and put II In z
ou,on one head Of celery and little
psrscy. Cover the whole with white stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
INNS HOLBEINS LAST DENfENDdNT.
THE ROMANTIC FORTUNE THAT BEFEL HIM IN
\ BOHEMIAN ToORHoUSE

THE ROMANTIC FORTUNE THAT HEFEE' HIM IN
BOHEMIAN pOORHOUSE.
,,he sad fate OF the last descendant OF Hans Ho-
holm the famous painter has aroused the pity ana
,,,,r,st of the daughter OF landed proprietor OF
prnssio to an unusual extent. FridoNn Won hoi-
holm the only bearer OF the great name Inherited
considerable fortune In the course OF an ad-
,..r,urous life however he met many mishaps
made had Investments. and lost all his money
,r,or irving TO make living In various ways. I'M
er,c,esf,lllv he returned to his native town, Aus
si,, In Hohcmia a pennilcss man. Old and weak
he WAS Obliged accept quarters I'm the city poor
bouse 10 keep from starving. Hut bright ray OF
boue NOW shines on his gray hfid. Fraulein Char-
lotto th, daughter Of the landed proprietor whose
LARGO estates are near Charlottenburg. heard the
stor, ~ Ilolbein's life and Immediately announced
to her PARENTS that she intended TO marry the un-
f,rtt,,ot, man and rescue him from his miserable
coalition She is tNcuty-three years oid mas con
Siderable rropcrty IN her GOWN name and natural
o,,1 r.rossary I'm one 50 romantic-is beautiful
,vomou Her parents no objection TO her pan.
and a foy Iavs ago she sent her brother to AUS
sir ns ncr matrimonial ambassador. Calling on
no Mayor Of the town and explaining the nature
80 his GRAND he was sent to Madame Marie
yvr's, /, relative Of Ho,heln. The two then went
Tho ho9rer OF the brilliant name vas. as might be
cvnceiod uleascd the interest taken in his rate
hv the young woman and quickly gave his con-
oent lie was supplied with money and arrange
m,nts have been made for the marriage, TO be
Celebrated In Dresden I'm short time.