davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
CAN'T FIND MRS. BURGHARD.
Left Her Husband Yesterday with
$4,000 Worth OF Diamonds

The whereabouts of Mrs. Frederick
Burghard, Of 1l9 East Forty seventh
street, Is still unknown to her husband
and friends. Mr., Burghard was not at
his saloon. 69l Columbus avenue, this
morning. nor was he at his home, and
1t is supposed that he Is out looking for
his wife. She left him yesterday,
thoughtfully taking picture of her
mother pet parrot and diamond rings
and pins valued at 5000 with her.
The couple have been married several
years and have no children. Domestic
troubles have crept In u"on them OF
late, due, so the neighbors say, to Mrs.
Burghard's extravagances MIR. Burg
hard admits that he scolded her last
Sunday night.
Yesterday afternoon. while her hus-
band was out. she packed Il trunkful OF
clothing, and with the other property
mentioned she stole quietly away.
Tell Fred l will never, never re-
turn" was the message she left with
her colored maid for her lord and
master.
Burghard was dumfounded when he
got the message In the evening. He hur-
ried to Headquarters and reported the
case and a general alarm, describing
Mrs. Burghard. was sent out.
Detectives Lang and Campbell. OF the
East Fifty-nrst street station, are
searching for her to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

was hauled close, and the mate tumbled
into her. followed by the boy, just as the
CAPTAIN was In the middle OF another
circle. TO the intense Indignation OF a
crowd of shipping, large and small,
which was trying to get by
"Ahoy!' yelled the master Of a tug
that was towing large ship Take
that steam roundabout out OF the way.
What the thunder are YOU doing"
Picking up my engineer replied the
captain. as he steamed right across the
others bows and nearly ran down n
sailing barge, the skipper OF which, u
salvation Army man, was nobly night
ing with his feelings.
why don't you stop" he yelled.
Zoos | can't" walled the skipper Of
the Bulldog as he threaded his way be-
tween "A huge steamer and schooner
who, in avoiding him, were getting up
a little collision on their own account.
Alloy. Bulldog ahoy!" called the
mate Stand by to pick MS up. We've
got him"
The skipper smiled in an agonized
fashion AS he shot past. hotly pursued
by his boat. The feeling on board OF
the other craft as they got out OF the
way Of the Bulldog. and nearly ran
down her boat. and then, In avoiding
that, nearly ran down something else.
cannot be put into plain English. but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

side and vaulted into the water. When
he rose, the steamer was twenty yards
ahead.
GO astarn" yelled the mate.
How can | go astarn when there's
nobody at the engires?" shouted the
skipper as he hung onto the wheel and
brought the boats head sharply around.
"Git line ready"
The mate. with a coil OF rope in his
hand. rushed to the side, but his benevo-
'ent efforts were frustrated by the en-
X. GER. who, seeing the boats head max
ing straight for him, saved his life by
an opportune dive. The steamer rushed
by.
Turn 'er ag'in!' screamed the mate
The captain was already doing so. and
IN remarkably short space OF time the
boat which had described complete
circle, was making again for the engi-
neer,
Look out for the line" shouted the
mate, warningly.
II don't want your line" yelled the en-
gineer. I'm going ashore
Come aboard shouted the captain,
imploringly, as they swept past again
I'VE can't manage the engines"
Put her around again." said the mate.
I'm go for him with the boat. Haul her
In. boy!'
The boat. which was dragging astern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
HAS FAITH IN MUNY0N.
Humane Methods Produce rlar.
velIous Results.

Mrs. Marion Graham, 295 East Seventh
street, says. II have suffered very
greatly from rhel matism, my feet were
80 sore and swollen that / could scarcely
walk. ! also had an obstinate kidney
trouble that doctors failed to cure A
very short course Of Prof. Munyon's
treatment cured me completely OF my
rheumati sm and kidney disease. x
friend, living IN my house. VINO is over
sixty years old. was also cured OF rheu-
matisrl by Munyon's rheumatism cure
lrof. Munyon's remedies act so promptly
that l have great faith in his ability to
cure the very worst cases. no matter
what the disease may be"
Prof Munyon Is honored to-day as the
Leading authority In the medical world
His progressive ideas and wonderful sue
cess have won thousands of converts to
his new methods Scores of physicians
consult him to obtain special treatment
for obstinate and Intricate cases. They
are .astounded to see their patients cured
by HARMLESS and rational methods after
being dused with calomel. opium and
other deadly poiSons. Every case brought
20 Prof. Munyon receives personal at
tention. Thorough medical examination
and advice for all kinds OF disease abso-
lutely free: open all day. Sundays, 8
to p. VI. Z East Fourteenth street, BE-
tween Fifth avenue and Union Square.
Munyon's Remedies sold by ali drug
gists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

the Chicago trades. and the order that
mas already been restored proves that
we did not 20 there in vain
we found on arriving that a number
OF men there had gone out, that all tho
other trades affiliated with us were on,v
waiting for the word to 20 out and We
also had kilograms from every Quarter
OF the country that our men were only
waiting for the word.
AFTER hearing President Debs. and
gong over the situation thorouchlv Voc
nei USED 70 consent to general STRIKE
as as we We believed 1t would do no COOL
also want to say right here that everv
sihsit ueleSate-even those from Chica-
Eo-thought the same; further. that nnr
re- iei9 s 10 go out had no effect whatever
III tHNor of or against the railway men
We realized that a general stonnane
OF work would so lessen production that
The railways would have less fright In
carry, mat hundreds Of thousands of
men were idle. tlit times were hard and
that within few days after A general
strike many of the hungry men would
llhu a means OF obtaining food. In other
moIus. tast mere wu Id be n revolution,
anu We DID not want to assume such n
responsibility.
EVERY railroad man we met, including
me Brotherhood men, spoke we'll OF
1'p-' VI NY part nm
great an orator rs Ingersoll, and a mar,
or great literary attachments He is
however. an enthusiast and sometime
of theorist. He has been I'm the labor
movement for years and knows II thor
oughly. Any one who thinks he has dug
his own grave makes a big mistake"
The question why General Master
Workman Sovereign. OF the knights OF
Labor, had not been invited before the
conference was a touchy one. and both
Mr.. Lennon and Secretary Evans tried
to avoid It. The latter would not answer
at all, and Mr.. Lennon took five minutes
to think II over. Then he said:
Mr.: Debs was the only one having
a strike on hand, therefore we saw
him. Mr.. Sovereign acted for himself
by ordering out his men some days be-
fore. l do not care to say anything
more on that subject"
Mr.. Lennon admitted that after the
Chicago conference much dissa stact ton
was expressed at the decision by the
rank and file of the Federation. 1t Is
also stated that some of the trades are
anxious to quit that organization.
The breach between the Federation
men and the Knights seems to be widen
ing, and one puglistic encounter has
ALREADY been reported.
President Gompers was not at the Fed
Grafton headquarters up to the time an
Evening World" reporter called there
this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Go down." said the skipper, grin
ming with fury, and he boy reluctantly
obeyed.
"You think" said the engineer patheti-
cally after he had cuffed the boys head
md dropped him down below by the
acruff of his neck. you think because
I've got a black face I'm not man.
There's many holly face 'ides good
art"
II don't think nothing about it,"
grunted the skipper. '"You do your work
and I'll do mine"
Don't you give me none OF your back
answers" beloved the engineer. ZOOS
won't ave EN-"
The skipper shrugged his shoulders and
exchanged gances with his sympathetic
mate. Wait till I get I'm ashore" he
murmured.
1.-THE b'ler Is wore out" said the engi-
neer, reappearlns after hasty dive be-
low, ut may bust at any moment"
As though to confirm his words, fearful
sounds were heard proceeding from bl.ow.
IT'S on.y the boy" sald the mate.
Hes scared-natural."
II thought It was the b'!er." said the
skipper, with a sigh OF relief. 1T was
loud enough"
As he spoke the boy got his head out OF
the hatchway. and rendered desperats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
KIDNAPPED HER OWN CHILD
Amanda Wirth Again Arrested To-
Begging in Saloons.

Amanda With. thirty years old. bare
headed and poorly clad, and leading by
each hand child. Antonio, six years
old, the other Joseph, two years old
was seen to enter saloon after saloon
on Park Row last evening.
When Agent King of Gerry's Society,
arrested her she said she was begging.
Three years ago the Society arrested
Mrs. Wirth for the same offense. She
was then accompanied by Antonio.
While under arrest she gave birth to
Joseph.
In the mean time Antonio had been
committed to St Joseph's Asylum. Mrs.
Wirth visited the Asylum in June last,
and when the roll was called and heads
counted Antonio was missing.
Since then and until last night nothing
was seen or heard of him.
This morning while waiting for JUS
tice Ryan to arrive Mrs. With was
seized with a it, and caused consider
able excitement in the Tombs Court.
When arraigned she was held for trial.
and the children were committed to the
Gerry Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

IL don't come aboard" shouted the en-
glneer. until you and the mate and the
boy all swear as you won't say nothing
about this little game"
TN report you the moment I get
ashore" roared the skipped. III give
you in charge for des triton. "Ill-"
With supreme gesture the engineer
prepared to dive. but the watchful mate
fell on his neck and tripped him over q
seat.
Come aboard" cried the skipper.
aghast at such determination. Come
aboard, and III give'yo licking when
We get ashore instead"
Honor bright" inquired the engineer.
The engineer, with all the honors of
war came on board. and, after remark
ing that he felt chilly bathing on an
empty stomach. went down below and
began 10 stoke. In the course Of the
voyage he said It was worth while maxi
ing such foo. of himself II only to see
the shippers beautiful steering, warmly
asseverating that there was another
man on the river that could have done
1t. Before this insidious fiattery the
shippers wrath melted like snow before
the sun. and by the time they reached
port he would as soon lave thought OF
hitting his own father as his smooth
tongued 6ngineer.-W. w. JscohA y
snort otories. ..---.-A.-L.--.l-ll-II ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
TOOK ONE CHILD WITH HIM.
DOOley Would Not support His
WIfe's other Children.

Mrs. Mary Dooley, Of 43s West Eigh-
teenth street. called at Police Head
quarters this morning and asked as
sistance In finding her husband, Frank,
and four-and-a -half-year-ol daughter,
Sarah. This is Mrs, Dooley's second
matrimonial venture, she having boy
seventeen years old, and two daughters,
one fifteen and the other thirteen years
old by her first marriage.
Doo1ey Is heavily built man and is
engaged in the house-moving business.
AZ. riding to Mrs. Dooley, he went
home last night and in a rage said he
was tired of supporting her three chill
dren by her first husband. against whom
he had always expressed strong dis
like and was going to take his own
daughter Sarah and leave her forever.
and accordingly left the house, taking
Sarah with him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
WANTS HIS UNCLE REMOVED.
EEenberRer Accuses Administrator
Bauschbacb of Perjury.

An order to show cause was issued by
the Surrogate's Court upon the applica-
ton OF Lawyer Louis Steckler. of 275
Broadway. attorney for Falden Egen-
berger, why William Bauschbach, his
uncle. should not be removed as admin
istrator of the estate Of Theresa Links,
deceased.
1t appears from Egcnbergcr's affidavit
that In October. 1893, Bauschbach came
to this country from Baden, Germany,
and in his petition for mis- appointment
as administrator swore that he was a
resident OF the city of New York, and
that he was the only. next of kin entitled
TO share in the estate of his sister. 1t is
alleged that Bauschbach was not and Is
not now resident OF ih!s city. and thai
Egenberger and his six sisters and
brothers are entitled to One-half of the
estate. they being the children of a sister
of the deceased.
Egenberger charges his uncle with de-
liberately committing perjury In order to
deprive him and his brothers and sisters
o any share in the estate. He asks that
his uncle be removed as administrators
and that he be appointed in his stead
The motion will be heard before the
Surrogate some time this month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

several captains ventured into the do
mains of the ornamental. with marked
success.
shut of steam yelled the engineer
as the Bulldog went by again. Draw
the fires, then"
beloved the skipper as he left the
wheel for "A few seconds TO try TO get a
line to throw to them.
BY this time the commotion in the
river was frightful. and the captains
steering as he went on his round again
something marvellous to behold. 4
strange lack Of sympathy on the part
Of brother captains added TO his trou-
les. Every craft he passed had some
thing to say to him, busy as they We're
and the remarks were as monotonous as
they were insulting. At last, just as
h. was resolving to run his boat
straight down the river until he came
to a halt for want OF steam, the mate
caught the rope he flung and the Bull
dog went down the river with her boat
made fast to her stern
Come aboard, you-you lunatic!' he
shouted.
Not afore knows 'ow stand"
said the engineer. who was now beau
tifully sober and in full possession OF
a somewhat acute Intellect.
"whst do you mean?" demanded the
= ---..-a--.---..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

with fear fairly fought his way past the
engineer and gained the deck.
Very good" said the engineer as he
followed him on deck and staggered to
the side. I've had enough o. you ot."
Hadn't You better go dJwn to them en-
gnes?" shouted the skipper.
Am ] your save" demanded the en-
gineer tearfuly. Tell me that-am |
your slave?"
Go down and do your work like a
sensible man" was the reply.
At these words the engineer took UNI
bragg at once. and, scowling hercely,
removed his greasy jacket and flung
his cap on the deck. He then finished
the brandy which he had brought up
with him. and gazed owlishly at the
Kentish shore.
I'm going TO have wash" he said
loudly. and, sitting down. removed his
boots.
go down to the engines first" said
the skipper, ''and I'll send the boy to
you with a bucket and some soap"
Bucket" replied the engineer scorn-
fully, as he moved to the side. I'm
going to have a proper wash"
Hold him." roared the skipper sud
denly. Hold him.
The mate. realizing the situation,
rushed to seize him, but the engineer.
with a mad laugh. put his hands oa the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
CH|NaM N PLACED ON TRIAL.
Charged W ii Smuggling Laborers
Into the Country.
Lee Fees Case the First to BE
Called Out of q Score.

Some twenty odd Cinnamon, arrested
on warrants charging them with being
implicated In a conspiracy to smugge
Chinese laborers into the United States
in violation of the provisions of the
chinese Exclusion act were taken into
United States Commissioner Shieldss
office In the Federal Building at II
o'clock this morning for arrangement.
In addition to the accused Cinnamon
was Matthew lIrussel white man. n
drumme for a local grocery house. who
Is believed to have engineered a mum
Der of the smuggling cases.
Lee Fee, who Is supposed to be the
head conspirator. and who Is said to
have made full written confession.
Is the one the Government seems to be
most DESTROYS of connecting with the
frauds.
John Singleton. formerly Chinese in
terpreter at the Custom House, IL also a
star prisoner. having been in the em-
ploy of the Government at the time
when the offenses charged were COM
mitted. His case IL important as form
Ing connecting link between the outside
conspirators and the Government otf-
cials.
The first case called was that OF Lee
Fee who Is charged with aiding and
abettng in smuggling In Chinese labor
ers III the guise of merchants. Judge
Hoover of Temple Court. represented
him.
George w. Burleson. OF the Collector s.
office at st. Albnns, VT, was the first
witness.
He testified that he admitted to the
United States IA Chinaman named Quong
Wah, whose passport he was shown.
SO far as he knew, Wah's admission was
perfectly regular. He believed him to
be the person represented In the pass
port. and believed the at'idavits attached
to be true.
Sing Bow. Chinese Interpreter at the
Collectors office Mt Burlington, VT,
testified that he had seen Quong Wah
and identified him by a photograph
In his opinion Quong had satisfactorily
answered all the questions put to him
at the time of his admission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
DESERTED His SHIP.
An Engia,ee,'s Freak Which Has Attended
aCith Remarkable Results.

the upper part OF his body through the
small hatchway and rowed with his com
mander,
'Ahoy, barge" he shouted, popping
up like a Jack in the box, after brief
cessation of hostilities.
Don't take no notice OF 'im," said the
mate. les got bottle of brandy
down there, AN he's 'alf mad"
IF | knew anything of them blessed
engines" growled the skipper, I'd so
an hit i'm yer the head
But 20 don't" said the mate ana
neither do |. so you'd better keep quiet
You think you're fine fellow con-
tinued the engineer. standing up there
an playing with that little wheel, You
think you're doing all the work. WHAT'S
that boy doing? Send MIN down Ito
stoke a.. t4-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

The sun was Just rising as the small
tublike steamer, or, to be more correct,
steam barge. the Bulldog, steamed past
the sleeping town Of Gravesend at good
Six knots per hour.
There had been a little discussion on
he way between her crew and the engi-
heer' who, down In his gloomy little en-
s'he-room. did his own stokinfg ana
everything else necessary. The crew.
eohsisting of captain. mate and boy,
VINO were doing their first trip on a
steamer. had been transferred at the last
moment from their sailing barge. the
wien, and found to their discomfort
.hat the engineer. who had not been ex-
pee'ed to sail so soon. was terribly and
aousipeiy drunk. Every moment he
'uia spare from his engines he thrust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
POWDER MILL BLOWS UP.
Disaster Due to . Careless Work.
man, Who L. Fatally Hurt.
(Dy Associated PressD

Wy Associated freSD
POTTSNILLE, Pa. July T.-One of
the Cressona Powder Company's chaser
mills at Cressona blew up yesterday
and Frank Bradford was fatally in
Jured. Bradford was cleaning the clink-
ers from the chasser-wheel. using for
the purpose a lead hammer.
He struck the hammer against the
iron wheel. producing a spark which
ignited the powder. The force OF the
explosion was terrific. and Bradford
was hurled some distance. He was
frightfully burned and inhaled the
flame. He was about thirty years OF
age and leaves a family of six children.
The roof of the mill was blown to
atoms,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
No One Hurt In p Long Island Rail
road Wreck.

Traffic on the main line OF the Mon
tauk division of the Long Island Rail-
road was blocked for several hours this
morning by a freight wreck The acci-
dent occurred between Springfield and
Rosedale at about o'clock.
heavy tog prevented the engineer of
a way freight from seeing train, which
had left Long Island city twenty min
utes before the second freight, backing
down the track. The engine OF the sec
ond train and the rear car OF the one
ahead of II collided with a loud crash,
Several cars were derailed. but no one
was hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
HIS FUN COST TWO LIVES.
Practical Joker and Another Man
Drowned In Colorado.
by Associated Press. }

RED CLIFF. Col, July 1T. A. HaN-
ley. a practical joker. took up loose
plank in bridge at Edwards, twenty
miles below here. and when Minnie and
Clarence Fleick and William Burnison
drove upon the bridge Hawley said:
"You cannot cross here"
backed off the bridge. Hawley jumped
into the river and rescued the girl. He
went back for the brother and both were
drowned Burnison swan out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

There VIII be music NJ MOUNT MoTTis
Park this evening by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following is the
programme:
Hall Columbia, Happy Land.
l. March, Wien bleibt Wien. .schraminel
2. Overture. " Der Freischutz"..C. NJ. Won Weber
4 TRANSCRIPTION My Maryland -. .Heinemann
g. Grand Fantasia, " Erin" -. Daniel Wiegand
Containing the most popular Irish airs,
PART II.
q. Coronation March, LIE Prophetic. .Meyerbeer
T. Solo for Roman Triumphal Trumpet. ..., Hoch
Second time in America
Thee Hoch.
g. Descriptive GalOp. Tally Ho" Bernstein
o. Selection from the Opera " Wang w: Morse
10 Iiyl Serenade' ............... Franz Schubert
Home, Sweet Home.
There will also be music at Rutgers
Square Park this evening by I.eder-
haus's Troop "A" Band. Following is
the programme:
FART l.
Star spanged banner.
/ March, " Xur Parole ....................,S aro
9 overture. " Joseph in Egypt ....:.,.,. Mehul
a Cornet Solo, " Grand Fantastic" Hartmann
A. Berlnger
5. Gayotte " True Love" .Clarens
PART II.
l. Waltz " Les Sirens ............... Waldteufel
- Puerschmann
O. Overture Volkstest' .....................Ca Carl
10 Songs Switzerland" ....................k egel
II. March. " Jugendfreuden' ............. .Latann
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

last night for is work at st. James
Eall than on saturday night. The OPP
era was " II Trova ore" and 1t was
ia rly well sung. Miss Ida Klein sang
the role OF Leonora. and the cast on the
wBoie did soou work. The stage of st.
james Hall. however. does not lend IT.
self with any degree OF grace to operate
representations II is too small Taere was
a fairly large audience present, and APP
plause was by no means lacking. To-
night " The bohemian Girl will be re-
peated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
DON'T IMPROVE IN DRILL.
Poor Work of the Militia Now II
Camp at Peekskill.

STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILL. N. Y,
July 1.-THE Sixty-tifth Regiment and
the separate companies occupying the
camp this week DO not show much I'M
provement in their work. This morning
The guard mount was poor. and the
morning drills indfferently executed.
The signal corps continued It's work
Of heliographihg across Annsville Creek
The weather is clear and hot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
LEE TICK UNDER ARREST.
Charged with Being In This Coun-
try Unlawfully.

Lee Tick, Chinaman. was arrested
this morning at Doyers street by Depu-
~ United States Marshals Solomon and
Noon. on warrant charging him with
being in the United States in violation
of the Chinese Exclusion act.
The warrant for Lee Tick was issued
over two weeks ago. since which time
he has been in hiding In Chinese laun-
dry.
United States Commissioner Shields
held Tick in 5000 to appear for exam
ination next Saturday morning.