davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-28
ACTOR CLARK ACCUSED.
His Wife Defends Him Against Lit
tie Nellie Burke's Charge.

Joseph Clark. OF 476 Second avenue,
carpenter. who is sometimes an ac-
tor, and quite recently was the proprie-
tor of a" Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany. was arrested by Agents Moore
and Gormley, Of the Gerry Society last
night. charged with having assaulted
Nellie Burke. a seven-year-old child,
who played little Eva in his company.
The child is bright and pretty Her
mother is sick. and the child has been
temporarily in charge Of Miss Thomas
a singer. who lives at 81 West Thirty
sixth street. The Gerry Society was
notified that the child had been as
saulted. and was in serious condition.
and caused Clark's arrest.
Clark denies the charge, and his wife
also claims that il was impossible. as
she personally took charge OF the child
when the company was playing
The evening world., 1894-07-28

To introduce and advertise
a really hrst.class edition of
the Encvclopedla Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type, revised to date. The
Werner Company, Publish.
ers. have made special ar.
engagements to furnish to
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price of
only S1.oS per volume. pay.
able 10 cents a day.
Drop card to the Pub.
fishers, 49, Broadway. New
y ork. and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TO STOP A FORECLOSURE.
Application Made In u Mortgage on
saloon Fixtures.

The David Stevenson Brewing Com
pany made an application to-day before
Judge Dugro In the superior Court for
an injunction to restrain Isaac Lewis &
sons, gllssiealcrz from fofeClOslng a
mortgage given IS George j. Sawyer -
rasD1r lba on the saloon fixtures at ia
Rlsecker street, which mOrtgage Was
assigned by lba to Lewis & Sons.
The brewery people claim that a mort
gage executed hy SAWYER and held by
them to secure payment Of beer bill
vas nrst mortgage on the nSturcS,
not wlthstanIing the Fact that the mort.
gage held by Lewis & Sons was filed IN
the Register Oftie" before the mortgage
was given to the brewery
on the same Ia" Julg" Alfred Steck
ler, counsel Tot Lewis & Sons. claimed
has mortgage Was 4 first lien and a
purchase money NOR gage 10 secure pay,
ment 10 iba for a balance n s. GI5 duo
On tho rKtures and thai the brewery
peoples mortgage was in tact a seconc
mortgage, and that their claim was
merely an aftcrt ought when they f1unC
that the fixtures had been taken cu
Of the saloon under foreclosI by Levi!
* sons.
The Court reserved decision
The evening world., 1894-07-28
STRANGE DISEASE IN OHIO.
Three Dead Of What Is Said 10 he
Black Er> sipeias.
lRy Associated Press

ALLIANCE, o, July ga new and
strange disease. which battles the sklll
Of physicians. has caused the death
Of three residents of Minerva, a town
ten miles south OF this city, within two
weeks John Morehead. a butcher. was
the nrst victim. the doctors pronouncinE
his "ase blood poisoning Then Joseph
Pullman was taken III with similar
symptoms. and died Sunday. Doctors
from this city and Canton were called
In consultation and pronounced Pull
mans disease 20 he black erysipetas
Mrs. Lew Pennock. who assisted in
nursing Pullman, had sore finger
and contracted the disease and died
last night 1t is supposed she caught II
through the wound on her finger Mrs
Ada Rogers washerwomar, Is down
with the disease ami not expected 10
live, having contracted II by wash,
/ ing linen from the homes Of those sim.
| ilarly affected Three other cases are
reported, and the residents OF the place
are frightened.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
ROBBERY At AN II" STATION.
O'Brien Grabbed Money from the
Ticket once.

Patrick OBrien, thlrty-sx years old,
OF y Oliver street, was held In So By
Justice Fei;ner. in Essex Market Court.
to-day or the charge Of robbery II Ia
fa.d that shortly after 5 o'clock this
morning o Brien sneaked UP the steps Of
he Third avenue Il" station at Canal
street and Bowery and putting his
hand through the ticket-otfice window,
gre bbed all OF the loose change he could
reach.
John II K-egan. Of 3ae Third avenue.
the ticket-selle had his back turned at
the time. He turned around In time.
however. TO see O'Brien make grab
for more money. When OBr!en saw
that ne was discovered he bounded down
the sieps. half dozen al a time, closely
followed by the ticket agent, who
shouted Justify for the police.
Policeman Joseph F.. burke. Of tho FL
bridge street station, tnined in the chase
and captured ORrien a. CE nal ana
Chryst!e streets Keegan found that he
had been robbed o! g.. and mat amount
OF money In silver was found on the
prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
HAD FITS IN THE STREET.
Pretty Jennie Parker Taken "a
Ihnmbrr. street Hospital

Jennie Parker. who gave her residence
as .. 'hrysile street vas found lying
IN the sidewalk. n few doors away
from ;h- Eizab.th street station, at
- % .D'p-h this morning, suffering from
hts She was removed 10 the Chambers
street hospital
Miss Parker Is good looking, we'll
dressed Young woman, and gave her
age as tWcnty-three. She refused 10
give any further Information concern
inc herself
An Evening World" reporter who
called ~ the address given was told
that nobody hV the name Of Parker re,
sided there. TIE Young woman. who
was found nv Policeman Refer. actec
, somewhat strangely. At the hospita
! II was sab the wOman's condition wa,
not serious.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
ARCHBISHOP WILL APPEAL.
Effort TO Tax Milwaukee Church
Property to BE Resisted.

ny hssoaldeI frefs
MILWAUKEE,, July 2s.-This city will
soon have a big fight on its hands with
the Milwaukee archdiocese as defendant.
Archbishop Kaiser, with his attorney,
appeared before the Board of Review
yesterday to argue against the taxation
Of the episcopal residence in this city,
assessed at s1os,l5 Archbishop Kaiser
stated that the Milwaukee diocese had
never been incorporated, and that the
property was held in trust for the church
and did not belong TO him, although held
In his name.
Long arguments were made. by the at
torney for the church and the city
attorney. in which cases were cited in
this city where property OF Protestant
clersymen. used as parsonages, was
exempted.
The Board. however, decided by vote
OF l6 to that the property was not
exempt, and that the tax must be paid.
The Archbishop will carry the matter
into the courts. This is the first time
that an attempt was ever made in this
city to tax church property.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TOOK THE CATS PART.
McCabe Held In $500 Bail for stab
bling Monahan.

John Monahan, a driver, OF 3si Pean
street, in the Tomhe Police Court thn
morning was charged by George McCane'
thirty years old, who refuses TO siVs
his address, with stabbing him.
Monahan was standing on Pearl street
last night, when a dog and cat got ih'o
a fight. He urged the dog on ana wS
having a good time. when McCabe cams
aions and commenced TO berate MonAhan
for what he called his brutality.
The men got into a heated argrmen.,
which resulted SO Monahsn says, ~
McCabe drawing pocket-knife anu
stabbng his opponent twice in the arm
and once in the side.
Justice Ryan held McCabe In $500 oan
for trial in General Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
CUT THE WATER PIPE.
Whites Theft Flooded the Base-
mcnt of n FIat-House.

John White, twenty-five years old
and homeless, was held for trial in
Yorkville Police Court this morning
charged with stealing lead pipe from a
fat -house at 200 West SKty-third street
Hans Holeu. the ianitor, was COINS
he heard the sound OF running water
He found that the pipe had been cut
and the basement was flooded. on tbs
top floor he found White with some pip'
under his arm.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THORNTOk'S NEW VENTURE.
The song-Writer Opens ivon Beach
Pier for Entertsi mcnts.

James Thornton, the popular song
writer, author OF MY Sweethearts the
Man in the Moon" Pretty Maggie Moo
ney, Broken Hearts" &c, has opened
the Avon Beach Pier at Bath Beach. in
partnership with Mr.. George Soule. This
Is an innovation at this Summer resort
Heretofore Coney Island has attracted
all the theatrical talent out OF engage
ments for the Summer season.
Mr.. Thornton has asked Bonnie Thorn.
ton, Bessie Bonehill, Lottie ellison, Tim
Cronln. John Engel and a host OF other
popular vaudeville stars TO amuse the
crowd that nightly assemblies at the
beach.
1t is the only place open at this popu-
lar Summer resort by the sea.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SHOT HIS SlSTER-IN.LAW.
Adelbert T.Tax In Jail and Mrs.
Jones May Die.

SARATOGA, July ?s-Adelbert Truax.
Of Glens Falls. was lodged in the sara
toaa County Jail last night on a charge
OF assault in the first degree. At Cola
mers Corners, the north end Of Saratoga
Lake, yesterday he shot his sister-in-law,
Mrs Susan Jones, who is reported to I've
in critical condition.
Her husband and Truar. Hho had been
drinking, became involved in a quarrel.
and Mrs Jones stepped between them
Just In time In receive the bullet in her
left breast.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Clam Bake of the stuyvesonts.

The annual cSmhste Of the stuyyssAnt Demo
cratic Club. Of Harlem. Sii take place At Don,
aellYs grove. College Point. on THURSDAY. Aug
, About nftesn hundred men. under the com
Inand OF william u. Burke. will form In com
psnisS OF twelve hlsE each. and parade through
the principal streets Of Harlem and march 10 The
foot Of East one Hundred and Twenty ninth
street, There they will embark the steam.
boat Laura N. stArin for the grounds The
mest interesting events gill be the baseball
match between the single and married msn
and the bicycle race for noviees The music Cor
n. parade VIII be furnished By the Seventh
The evening world., 1894-07-28
KIDNAPPED BY A SUITOR.
EIopment spoiled and kentuck +,
Girl Made a Prisoner.

10y Associated f~'S-
PRINCETON Ky. July 2s.-polly
Jcres. OF Laura Furnace, Trigg county
arranged to elope nth her lcyvr, Joseph
CClston. Cassius Hicks. a rival. over,
heard tn. arrang ment and, on the night
Iointei. with he aid Of a Confelsr.
ale, dccoycd Miss Jones to his own buggy
ard. forcing her to enter, droy- her tC
The house OF his friend. where, for ter
d.ys she Was kept a prisoner, each day
refusing to marry Hicks.
Meantime nOtica was conveyed TO hei
father who fastened TO release hi.
daughter. He~ Captors ignominiousls
ned. and now Miss Jones is TO MARRY
Colston without an elopement.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THOUGHT ACUP ATELEPH0NE
MalIoy to He Examined as to His
sanity.

James Malloy and Henry Chappell have
lived together at l75 Third avenue for a
number OF years Chappell keeps a
butcher shop and Malioy is laborer.
At ! o'clock this morning Malloy was
taken to Bellevue Hospital on complaint
Of the butcher that he was insane. The
butcher said that Malloy arose from his
bed at midnight. insisted that there was
a man between the walls OF the house
and wanted to shoot the wall paper fun
o, holes. when prevented from doing
this. Mal!oy said he would telephone Tor
the police. He stood up TO the inantei
nice. held a cup to his ear. said II VAS a
telephone and asked Central to give
him the police. At the. hospital II Is
said Malloy has delirium tremers.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
PLOT TO SMUGGLE CHINESE
Three Arrested for tount-rIeiting
Registry Certificates.

PORTLAND, ore, July gs-An elab-
orate scheme to eyade the Chinese Reg
istration law was Unearth-d here yestcr-
day by Federal officers James a. Nil
lsI, f. Re ed ana a printer and cngraycr
have been ares ed for CDunterfeit.nc
Internal revenue registry certificates ioI
Chinese.
Their plan was TO sell certificates u
Chinese here and IN san Francisco
where they expected to DO wholesale
business. The prime mover In TINS
scheme, a ma n named Mimic, who ame
here from Baltimore. escaped arrest ana
Is in San Francisco With the Hate foi
printing the certif Gates.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
OmciaIs Think They Are Being
Committed In Rochester.

ROCHESTER, July 2S.-County on
Gals think that Italians and Poles
here are committing wholesale natural
lzation frauds in order to evade the
Alien Labor law. II is said fayorite
scheme IL FOR an Italian who has
taken out hts mai papers 70 loan
them to other Italians. one set Of pa
pers answers for many. Each Italian
exhibits the papers to the contractor
d : an evidence ~ citizenship, and II IL
suspected that the contractors do not
scrutinize the documents too carefully.
Another plan is for an Italian with
use them in swearing out final papers.
Th- Distrct-Attorney has been notified,
and an Investigation will be made.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
A PHENOMENAL SLEEPER.
Fail from "A Fast Train Failed 10
Awaken stevens.
THy Ass0.istei Press }

JACKSON Miss. July 2s.-Express
Messenger Edward Stevens fell while
asleep from car running at the rate
Of forty miles an hour last Thursday
night. 4 hand-Car Wa rigged up and
several gentlemen started down the trau X
hunting for MIN. Three miles below they
found him lying within two feet OF the
track aud sOundly sleeping.
He aWOke as soon = touched and ask Cd
what WAS wanted. He SAYS he has no
recollection Of falling and imagined him
sef asleep In his bed Al Orleans when
the r5scuing party found him. side from
a few minor bruises he Is not hurt
The evening world., 1894-07-28
STOLE THE HORSES OATS.
Pape Caught Leaving u stable with
Rag of Them.

VILLA r Harg@rty. the manager Of
branch OF WeIls-Farso stable. at
$50 Sixth avenue, has recently noted that
his horses grew lean, although he per
sistenuy bought oats
Last night Detectives Ka.a and re-
rolomon, Of the West Th!rtieth street
station, saw Ralph Pape. one II Hag-
gerty's drivers no IL twenty-five years
old, and lives in MOtl street steal a
bag of oats valued ~ 81 l5
Pape Was arrer,ei, and this morning
in Jefferson Market Court was asld fGr
trial
The evening world., 1894-07-28
AGED 75-DROVE 1881 MILES
Farmer BurieiRh's Long Trip from
south Dakota TO BuhnIo.
by Asso, lated Press ,

ny AssC' latec tfefs
BUFFALO. July q. II. h. Burleigh.
aged sove1ty-tvo years, has accom-
p!.shed the feat of driving from his
farm in South Dakota to his old home
in this city. He started last April.
though the actual time consumed In the
trip was thrty-three DAYS.
The distance is Isl miles. The horses
are regulation farm horses and the
vehicle light. tvO-seated spring wagon,
which MIR Burleigh took with him TO
south pako,s eleven years ago. Bur
leigh was born in Albion, Orleans
county.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Henry Motlsr. a decorator. and Robert smith
both Of 81 second ayenue we're nned 50 each
by Justice Feltner In Essex Market Court to-day
Smith Is the son.in-law OF the landlord Of the
house Hts Niis vas cleaning windows Yesterday
snd accidentally spilled water MotIer A
tight between MotIer and smith followed and
both were arrested by Policeman Kildine. OF the
flfth slIeeI station.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
RAN AWAY WITH A STRANGER.
Marie Left baltimore with Cigar
Dealer. and Was Arrested Here

Marie Carlotta, who says she is III
teen years old, and lives in Baltimore
was found in Paradise Park at O'Clock
this morning by Policeman Granville OF
the Elizabeth street station. She was
alone.
The girl says a man, whose name sns
did not know, but who keeps les
store in the city. brought her M
from her home In Baltimore last nlSnS
Her mother, she says, lives on Presidcts
street, Baltimore. Justice Ryan,
the Tombs Court. committed her 10
care of the Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

LONDON. July 2s.-Mr. Andrew Carne-
gle. In an interview published In the En-
cheering Review. is quoted as saying
that he does not think the United States
now require protection, which. he claims.
is of little use for revenue purposes, as
manufactured imports have fallen so
low.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

BRAZIL Ind July :s-Mrs Marietta kress
wife 81 Thomas krsss, Sho vas murdered by
charles Cooperier on June y. 1888, has nled
suit for SO. 900 damages against her husband 5
SLAYER The defendant Is serving a years
sentenJe in Jacksonville Prison for me GRIM.
He Is the son Of a wealthy Baptist minister.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Fires In other Places.

The to~n Of Bonspars, Ia, vas the scene OF
. bad ere last night Nine b1i'dinss were de-
stroysd. Including the opsra-Houss. bank and
Firs in Eoyosstn printing once at LAerosss.
w this nerains dsstreysd ths building Los<
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Seized AduIternted MiIk.

MIX Inspector GLEASON, Assisted by c.orps OF
sanitary inspectors. went to the milk s,S-an a,
Lincoln PARK and Harlem River last nik1 ~
inspected $50 cans Of milk, Of whicy
we're teited They had been adsl" n
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SIGHTED A WRECK.
CapsiLed vessel Was Drifting IN
the Track of steamers.

Capt Russ. Of the German steamer
Slavonia. which arrived from stetun TINS
morning. reports that yesterday ny
sighted in latitude 40.s3, Longitude os,ssj
the wreck of copper sheathed ana cap1
sized vessel. j. ~
u ack OF steamers and is very dansero1
TO navigation.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Michael Herring thirty -tolr years ola ~ 1911
Ri'ington street. vas held Tor rrsl By Justiee
Feitnsr IN EAssI Market Court to-day He -.a
charged With striking his LorHs NIfh pitch
fork. He denied the charge, but az wItnessss
testihed against him.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
4 sunL~n Wreck Reported.

The British steamship osktsd from Dcm--
rsrs July II. Win sugar and one passenger TO
Armstrong Co reports tss, on July 81. In
latitude 40 10. longitude 7sD, m ninsttsn
fathoms Of water. passed a mast standing about
twenty feet out OF water. apparently sttaehed
TO q sunken wreck.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
For Sale.

RIGHT. TITLE and Interest In building ana Or.
lures known az Es Flarbush ave formerly
belonging TO MorelIa W. Godfrey rlstbuxh l. L,
will 9. sold Aug !. al . 80 A. N Arnes 4
Gayessu. attorneys.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
STEAMER CASTOR SUNK.
Collided with q Bark on Folkston'
EnGla
tBy Associated Press

CBy Associated Pressl
FOLkSTONE. Eng, July IS The
steamer Castor and the bark Ernst
were in collision to-day of Sandgate.
The Castor was badly injured and ga nix
within a few minutes after the vessels
came together.
Three passengers and the crew of
twenty-six were landed at Folkstone.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Real Estate.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
TIE AUCTION sALk AT BASsvArEe. SEAl
FAE Roc KAVAN. WILL POSITIVELY BE- HID
To- MORROW Al p. y. SHARP
eMYIH L EYAS, AUcTIoSExsA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-13
a Mountain or nrster s1,ell..

IF any one thinks there is any waste
about an oyster, he should visit the
foot of West Fifty-sixth street.
What he viii see there will convince
him that there are more ways than
one of making use of the bivalye..
From Fifty-sixth street, rising high
in the air toward Fifty-ffth street,
there is heap of oyster shells which
must contain millions. One can only.
judge of the favor in which the oys-
ter is held in this city by standing
and gazing at this mountain.
The shells are not there for orna-
mental purposes. There are no moth
er of pearl workers thereabouts, but
just beyond the mountain rise two or
three tall white chimneys, with mys-
ter1ous looking shutes alongside, and
every once in awhile man digs away
into the mountain and sends the shells
into these shutes. Below are hlns,
and all that is left of the shells when
they pass through the kilns is lime.
This accounts for the fact that oyster
shells are never seen on the dumps.
They are TOO valuable to be thrown
away, and the dump carts carefully
take them to the kilns, which are OPP
Grated night and day turning out
lime that is said to be particularly
valuable for especial purposes.
York Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-13
DON'T BE Envlous.

The men or women who enyey
those who happen to be able to dress
well and to enjoy the pleasures of
life little more than those who are
compelled to work continually win
be miserable all their days, for no
matter how high they may get, they
will find others still higher. The en-
vious person is never satisfied and
never can be. Take the successful
men of the city, and you will find
that the majority of them began just
where you did. Then why are you not
in equally good circumstances If you
ran race with man and lost it. you
would hardly blame your failure on
the race course. You started even
and ran t, gether, and you lost be-
cause yor couldn't run as fast as he
or lacked the power of endurance.
So your failure in the race of life is
not due to the track, but to your lack
of ability as runner.-Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-13
The conservntIsm OF aarbarss,n.

The barbarian is, in fact, the most
uncompromising incarnation and
typical representative of conserya-
tism, and it is the survival of the
barbarian temper of mind that con-
stantly hampers progress and hinders
reform In modern times. His daily
life is the dullest routine and would
be unbearable were it not the out
come and expression of the general
rigidity and steriity of his intellect.
He treads religiously in the footsteps
of his forefathers generation after
generation, the whole mass moving ON
bodily and mentally in single file, as
is the custom with savages.
He is the stubborn foe of all inno-
vations and Furnishes as treason
against the tribe every deviation
frore the beaten trail. Under such
circumstances no social transforma-
tion can be effected without fierce
battle and bloodshed. In the primi-
tive history of mankind, as In the
early physical history of the globe,
great changes are uniformly the re-
suit of great convulsions.-Po Popular
Science Monthly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-13
stories of the Cloth.

The following, if not true, is well
founded. A French priest, who was
passionately addicted to card playing,
is said by writer in the Paris Temps
to have inadvertently remarked, in
stead of 30 Lord. who holdest in thy
hand the heart of kings" 20 Lord,
who holdest in thy hand the king of
hearts,"
The foregoing anecdote may be
capped by the story told by Archdea-
con Sinclair in Young Man of the
nervous curate who, when preaching
on the parable of the prodigal son,
managed to say correctly, Put airing
on his finger but was totally inca
pable of resisting the temptation to
add, tand bells on his toes, and he
shall have music wherever he goes. -
Truly also a prodigal curate. Lon
don Globe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-13
Hard to Explain.

A Buffalo telegraph operator tells
a joke on himself. When May wheat
was quoted at 60 cents, he wrote to a
friend in New York, who, like him
self, was of speculative turn, and
advised him, IF you want to getric
quick, buy May wheat"
1t was not long before this particu-
lar article broke to 81 cents, and then
it was that the Buffalo operators
New York friend wrote to him and
asked him, with some sarcasm,
"Howls May wheatY" The Buffalo
mans wife got hold of the letter and
perused that part of its contents
which she supposed referred to a Miss
or Mrs. Wheat with undisguised in
dignation. Supposing that he was
more familiar titan he ought to be
with the person named, her anger
endured in spite of any explanation
the poor husband could make for two
or three days.-Buffalo Courier.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-13

People use the white flour of COM
merce because they are born into the
idea that it must be white to look
nice. There is no physiology which
bases the qualities of food upon
white color. Color is a sentiment.
Food to be food must contain all the
elements of the tissues the body feeds
upon. 1t does not say the body must
be white. This preference for white
-four comes altogether from habit and
false education, for those who eat
bread and other food made from
whole wheat flour soon begin to love
it, and in short time experience
natural craving for it which white
bread does not and cannot satisfy,
and the light brown color of the
bread, with its rich wheat flavor, is
constant reminder that the life and
sustenance are not driven out of it,
while its satisfying and nourishing
qualities attest that it is the perfec-
tion of hale and hea1thful food.-Ba-
ker's Helper.