davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Legal Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME CoURT-ciTy AMI
COUNTY OF NEW YORK!-The, New yorh I'M
he Fine STAMP Conpany' detenndans sum,nons
Trial desired In New York County. $50
To the above-named defendant: You are
your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys WITHIN
exclusive Of the day OF service; and In casa OF
your ta,lure to appear or an,wer' jsasmsnt III.
demanded In the complaint.
dated March u. 1884.
PARRISH & P~ENnLEToN. Plaintiffs Attorneya
once and post Office address. No. ~ Broadway
! To the Time Stamp Company. the defsndans
Tho foregoing summons IL served upon you b.
publication pursuant to an order Of Honorable
abraham R R: Saw lnwrs =, s.S, J Tnra ss o. me s0 sTp. KIN
1884. and nled, with 4 copy Of the complaint. In
the ONCE OF the clerk Of the city and county Of
New York at the County Court House In the city
Of New York which complaint was originally .nisd
ther. m the goth day Of March. 1854
On ;ss pest,snnse adav,.@H "a ifsSFosd.
way. Nov York. City. N. Y.
NEW YORK SUPREME ecorRT.r cIIr AND
COUNTY OF YoRK-The. New Yosk I'm.
proved Real Estate Company, plaintiff. against
The Linden Manufacturing Company. defendant
Summons. Trial desired in New York County.
To the above named defendant: You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint In this action
and to serve a copy OF your answer on the Plain
tins Attorneys within twenty DAYS after the ser
vice; and In case OF your failure TO- appear, or
answer. Judgment will be taken against you By
default. for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated March 80 1894.
PARRISH q PENDLEroN, PLAINTIFF ATTORNEYS.
Office and Post-once address. No. a Brpsivsy.
New York city.
PENDANT above named:
The foregoing luminous IL served upon you by
publication, pursuant to an order OF Hon. Abra-
ham X. Lawrence. Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of the State OF New York. dated April f. fs3t.
and hled with a copy of the complaint In the
ONCE Of the Clerk OF the city and county OF New
York. at the County Court-House in the city Of
New York. which complaint was originally died
there on the 2sth day OF March. 1894.
PARRISH & P~ESDLEToN. Plaintiff q kttprneya
once and Post-Onice address. ~ and 20 Broad
way. New York City. v. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
VITRIOL-THROWER MISSING.
Neither She Nor Her Victim Can
he Found.

Neither Of the principals in the vitriol-
throwing incident at Forty-ffth street
and Third avenue. about $50 o'clock on
Monday night. could be found to-day.
william Lye. of ia East Forty-eighth
street. into whose face the burning
acid was dashed by Lizzie Caldwell. has
gone to the country. It was stated. A
servant at Lye's home said that she
knew that Lye and Miss Caldwell were
not engaged.
At "a East Forty-eighth street. where
Miss Caldwell boarded up to Tuesday
morning, the landlady said she knew
nothing Of the girls whereabouts. Mise
Caldwell, she said, was a dressmaker,
and was employed somewhere on Lex
ington or Madison n The girl,
according to the landlady, left the house
after breafast Tuesday morning. taking
her trunk with her.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
T. A. d. Society Delegates.

Members OF the St. Mays T. A. b. Society. OF
Hoboken. at meeting last night In their rooms on
Willow avenue. elected the following delegates
to represent them at the State Union Convention
on May 80. George Henry. p. II. o'Rafcrty.
Thomas Fit1gibbons. Ed Ryan and Thomas Pc
tiers. The Society reelected the following officers
for the coming year: william Leary. President;
p. II, o'Raferty. vice-President Thomas Peters.
Treasurer: L. J. F!tzgibbons. Financial secre-
tsry: Ed. Ryan. Recording Secretary: Auditing
Committee. George Henry. Thomas Fitzgibbons
and John Ryan. The delegates will vote at the
Convention for a division OF the State Union.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
DROVE A NAIL IN HIS BODY.
Two Boys Accused by q Five-Yenr-
Old Playmate.

Delmar FAIRIES nine years old. of $50
Prospect avenu and Ross Collins,
slxht years old. of 35OA Prospect avenue.
Brooklyn, we're held for examination by
Justice Tighe. in the Butler Street Po-
lice Court, Brooklyn, this morning on
the charge Of assault upon f~ve-year-old
Isidor Hammer, OF SO Jackson street.
Isidor was too Ill to appear in court
this morning. His affidavit states that
while playing with the FAIRIES and Col
Inns boys yesterday, they took him into
a vacant lot, removed his clothing and
drove a nail into his body.
Isidor is suffering from shock from
fright and pain caused by the wound.
He is In a critical condition.
FAIRIES and Collins both deny the
story. Officer Coschina, Of the Chill
dren's Society, Is investigating he case
The evening world., 1894-05-04
TWO MARRIAGE BONDS CUT.
Dodd's Ceremony Annulled and
Mrs, Wiener Gets n Divorce.

Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court
to-day annulled the marriage OF Thomas
Dodd, OF Yonkers. to Mary Ann Dodd.
Dodd swore that he was married to
his wife In March. 1869, and that she
~ did not hear Of her after that until
1885," said Dodd, and since then / have
not heard of her"
Henrietta W'lver was granted a de-
cree OF absolute divorce from Sigmund
Wilver, by Judge McAdam.
The couple were married Jan. l6, 1873,
and have one child. n son twenty years
old. The statutory onense is charged.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
NEW JERSEY.
GOMB0SSY'S PLACE RAIDED.
His Manager in Jersey City Held
for the Grand Jury's ActioD.

His Manager in Jersey City Held
for the Grand Jury's Action.
The prisoners arrested during the raid
last night In the Tivoli Concert Hall, at
liz Newark venue, Jersey City, were
before Justice O'Donnell to-day.
Besides Louis Schmidt, the manager,
James Thompson. pianist, and four wait
ers. the defendants included Jessie Del
mond. Title Reed, May Crowell, Lester
and Carroll, Agnes Clayton. Kittie San
fredo, Fowler and Smith, Francis Wal
den. TITLE Lawson, Frank Gould, Kate
Carroll, Clate Griffin and Delmond Clay
ton, all performers.
All the prisoners were discharged with
the exception of Schmidt, who was held
In 800 ball to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
Counsel for Jacob Gombossy, the pro-
prietor. said the proprietor would he in
court Tomorrow. Gombossy formerly
conducted a resort on the Bowery. New
York.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
FOR ST0NING A COACH.
Seven Boys Caught Who May u.
Sent to the tcntI

seven Boys Caught Who May IL
Sent to h Penitcntinry.
The boys who threw stones at Col
Morrel's tally-ho coach while II was
passing through Wayne street, Jersey
City. last Wednesday night. on Its way
to Philadelphia, were arrested last night
as they were waiting to again stone the
coach on its return trip.
The boys were arraigned this morning
before Justice O'Donnell. Their names
are George and William Bowman, Sc
bastian Gror Henry Henbush, Charles
AgPs. George Schaeffer and Henry Eek.
examination.
Justice O'Donnell intimated that he
would send the prisoners to the Snake
Hill Penitentiary. I
The evening world., 1894-05-04
H%EIDELBERG'S MISSION.
Detective Going TO London After
the Dernhards.

II was reported at Police Headquarters
to-day that Detective Charles Heldle-
berg would start for London within a
day or two to bring back to this country.
It Is understood. Adolph n Montague
Bernhard. The eBrnhards were recently
arrested in London on the charge oil
grand larceny and forgery. preferred by
7. Levi, a Greene street furrier.
Levi alleges that the Bernhards. while
in his employ In his city. swindled him
out OF property valued at many thou
aand dollars.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
FARMER CAME TO GRIEF.

Brought a Revolver to New York
with Him and In Sent to JAIL.
Farmer John w. O'Mara, forty-two
years old. of Fishkill. N. Y, was held
for trial by Justice Koch, In the Essex
Market Police Court. to-day. He was
arrested while intoxicated last night
and a loaded revolver was found In his
possession. The charge against O'Mara
was carrying concealed weapons. and
in default OF $500 bail he was sent to
'O'Mara said that he heard that the
city was such a bad place hat he
brought the revolver with him to pro-
tect himself.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Wire News in Brief.

Tbs R. W, Goodwill nov Company, Of Chi.
cago. assigned yesterday, Assets estimated At
$50, 900. aud liabilities, SIS, 900.
The body Of Julian sibiey. who mysteriously
dikappeared from Cumberland, Nd, several days
ago was found yesterday By boys, hanging from
a pine trse on waits Mountain. II was evil
IDENTIFY a case OF suicide. 70
George Gay ami Mrs. Clark Sherwood were
drowned In the ST. Johns River near Jackson
willie. Fla. Tuesday.
Edson r. woodrun attempted suicide at South
Hadley Falla, Mass, last evening. shooting him
self In the head, He vas dsspondsnt. having
iass returned tron his mothers funeral
The evening world., 1894-05-04
DAVID CONN0RS HELD.

He Stabbed Saloon-Keeper John
SON and Alice Taylor.
NEWARK, N. j.. May 4.-Justice
Kalisch this morning held David Con-
nors. who stabbed Frank johnson, a
saloon-keeper, in the latter's place. at
1870 Railroad avenue. to await the action
Of the Grand Jury.
The two men had a fight, during
out a knife and stabbed Johnson In the
head and also a girl named Alice Tay-
lor. The latter was not seriously hurt,
although Johnson's wound Is serious.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SPEECHES. FROM FRIGHT.
Forty . Pass Over q boy With
out %InjurinK Him.

TRENTON. N. j.. May A-Joseph
Kelly. a small boy. while stealing a ride
on a coal train In this city yesterday,
fell between the cars n had a narrow
escape from death.
He lay fiat on the sleepers and forty
cars passed over him without doing him
the slightest injury.
He was unable to talk, however, for
half an hour afterwards from sheer
fright.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
BEHAN WANTED IN BOSTON.
Justice Gaynor Asked to Approve
. Writ of Extradition.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. was asked this morning to
approve a writ Of extradition in the
case Of Philip Behan. who is wanted
In Boston for embezxlement.
Counsellor Strauss appeared for Be-
han. He asked the Court to adjourn
the case long enough for him to con-
suit with Gov. Flower and have him
revoke the writ. =.
DO a good thing for Behan to with
hold his acknowledgement of his identity
until Monday. on which day. he would
consider the cas- again. This course
was adopted,
The evening world., 1894-05-04
THIEVES IN BROOKLYN.
Robberiss Committed in Varioui
Parts of the City.

Robberiss Committed In Various
Parts of the City.
Mrs. Mary Mccullough. Of 2SS Van
derbilt avenue, Brooklyn. told the po-
lice to-day that somebody had picked
her pocket yesterday of $37 in money
and a diamond ring worth $50.
Regnauld Bockringer. of 81 Ellery
street, reported that q thief had stolen
tS In money and a check for $3.50 from
his rooms last evening.
Michael Mccarthy, thirty-seven years
old, OF 67S Union street. Brooklyn, was
arrested this morning on a charge Of
stealing q gold watch and chain valued
Of SIS from George Pigott, who lives
on the corner of Hendrix street and
Eastern Parkway, while he was asleep
In an Elevated Railroad train.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
DELNocE WANTS HIS TOOLS.
IL 4. Altered to Have Used Them
in Counterfeiting.

Lvvsr Foster L. Backus appeared
Ssfors Judge Benedict in he United
states Court. in Brooklyn, to-day to re-
covsr the tools used by . Delnoce while
hs wa, alleged to have been engaged
N eounterfeiting $1,eOo,oO 700 in Argentine
Rsnublic bank notes on Staten Island.
Mr.. Backus argued that Delnoce was
discharged from custody last SATURDAY
Sevs been counterfeiting were not fac
aimiie Of those issued by the Argentine
Republlc Government, but OF an insu-
tutlon. sus
vhen the man had counterfeited an OBJ
iieation Of the United States or OF a Tor
elEn government. nj.
Judge Benedict gave Assistant Dis
trict-Atorney Oakley until next Friday
10 oppose tho motion
The evening world., 1894-05-04
FIRE AT A GIRLS COLLEGE.
Abbott Seminary Students mt An
dover Almost in a Panic.

(Dy Associated Press)
ANDOVER. Mass, May 4.-Fire broke
out in the Abbot Female Seminary here
early this morning. There was great
confusion in Smith Hall, which Is used
as a doImitory and which adtoins the
building where the FIRE was located.
The girls crowded the Railways and
rushed out into the grounds In very
scant attire. but the teachers prevented
a panic and no one was seriouly In
The alarm attracted many students
from Phillips's Andover Academy to the
scene, md the girls were, ordered back
into one OF the halls until the nre was
extinSuished. The FIRE was confined to
a small three-story wooden building and
the loss Is small
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SIMPSON IN A NEW ROLE.
The Republican Politician as an
Attorney in Police Court.

Attorney In Police Court.
John Simpson. the Republican leader
of the Fifth Assembly District. sp-
peared before Justice Koch. In the Es-
sex Market Police Court. to-day in
the Interest Of Mary Knober and Chas.
Wolfman. who are accused of main
tanning a disorderly house at 243 Riv-
ington street. The evidence against
the place was obtained by Capt.
Schultz. Detectives Shalvey and Hus-
sey and Policeman Braun. of the De-
lancey street station.
Your Honor said Simpson, when
the defendants were arraigned at the
bar. II appear In this case. and demand
an examination"
Justice Koch fixed May is as the date
for the examination. The inmates were
discharged.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
RUN DOWN BY A R
Laura Batterster's Skull Fractured
and She May Die.

n She May DC.
Laura Batterster, FIVE years old. Of 81
Essex street, East New York. was
knocked own by a horse this morning
in front Of her home. and was SO seri-
ously injured that the doctors say she
may die.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the animal
came tearing along the street at a mad
gallop. 1t had no harness on. and sew
eral people who tried to bring II to a
halt were unsuccessful.
The child was crossing the street
when the horse dashed against her and
knocked her down. In passing one of
the animals hoofs struck her on the
head, fracturing her skull.
The animal was caught. a few blocks
away, and was taken to the Miller ave
nue. station to await the appearance OF
an owner. The child is In ST. Johns
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Death of Capt. John ID. Lutx.

ELIZABETH. N. j., May Capt. John n. LutI.
overseer OF Poor for Elizabeth for several years.
died last night from a second stroke Of paralysis.
at his residence on Jacques street. in his seventy
fourth year. Capt. Lutz was a gallant Union sol
der. and was badly wounded during the civil
war. In which he commanded Company X. Third
New Jersey Volunteers. lie a~fterward1 command
cd Company A. OF this city. during the railroad
riots at Perth Amboy, and rendered efficient sery-
ice In suppresSing the lawbreakern.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
COxEYlTES DISPERSED.
Elisabeth Police scatter the Camps
and Burn baggage.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 4.-The Eliza
beth police. acting under orders from
Chief Tenney. raided and dispersed last
night four camps OF tramps who had
gathered on the outskirts OF the city as
a nucleus for a Coxeyite contingent.
There were nearly sixty of the
Migrants, and they fed in all directions
through the woods on the approach of
the police. who chased them for some
distance.
with what baggage could be found In
iha tents
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Coal on the Canadian Border.
lnr AssoeIated Presa.l

ST. VINCENT. MINI. May Nv. II. Neal and
r, X Falcon, while prospecting In the Lake OF
the Woods Region. found immense coal deposits
Th,y secured four quarter sections on the United
states side Of the International boundary line and
twelve sections on the Canadian side They es-
fsIo Point 10 seventy milss east OF st. Vincent.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Rnkera TO Parade.

The international Bakers Unions OF this city
will make a May demonstration Tomorrow even
ing. At 6 o'ciock they will assemble At the inter
from where a parade with fireworks and torches
viii start 70 march through several streets on the
~sst aide. After the return 10 the Exchange a
s,a,.. .iI IL ssrsAA and snasahA- Sih b. D-A~
The evening world., 1894-05-04
One Killed, Two Injured.

CAMDEN. N. j.. May A-osorgs Mclaughlin
was killed and two other workmsn were injured
yesterday while moving . poat-houss from the
foot OF Clinton street. The house was on PACK.
and the three men were under II, when one OF
Inc lacks gave way and the houss came down
unon them.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
STOLEN MONEY IN THE RAGS.
Mss Tox Thinks an Italian Has
Her Husbands Plumber.

Tony Fox. Of 75s sackett street. Brook
lyu. wal this morning held for exami-
nation on May Z by Justice Tighe. In
the Butler Street Police Court. Brook
lya. O n the charge of stealing $50 from
Frank Thomas, q restaurant-keeper. Of
11 Fifth avenue, yesterday.
Detectives Raleigh and Kelly. OF the
Gixth avenue station, says that Fox
admitted that he took the money, n
that II they went to his mousse they
Mrs, Fox told the detectives that she
could not ind the money. She said she
sold some a g to an italian ragman
and that the money was probably among
them. Fox was employed by Thomas as
n cook.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Round About Tow n.

Mary Edwards. twsnty-nins years old, OF 100
West Forty nfth street, was found Frustrated In
front OF IFS West Fifteenth street at aD o'clock
this morning She was removed In an ambulance
10 the New York Hospital. where II was found
shs was suasring with Bright's disease.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
sinsie-Tar League Branch vormed.

sinsle-Tax League Branch Formed.
A branch of the single-Tax League OF Kings
County was formed in the Fourteenth Assembly
District. at Turn Hall. Sixteenth street and Fifth
avenue, Brooklyn. last evening. The officers elected
ware; President. D. @. Butler; vice-President.
. 7, Ravens: Secretary. W. J. Horan; Corre-
ssSondlng Secretary. VIM. X. Austin; Treasurer.
SSuataY Dassler: Delegates to County Council
D q. Butler. u. 7. Havens. Gustav Bassler.
James Brown and August Wolf.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Entered Her House by a Trick.

Two young men called to-day at the home
= Arn T. Rowland. 2s5a Madison street. Brook
~ and By representing that they had been sent
HSsss BY the City Works Department to inspect
W plumbing succeeded In getting into the
49,. After they had gone Mrs. Rowland dis
s,srea that they had stolen s3s worth OF lew
~ me men are net In the employ Of the city.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
TX M II ID

in the hand OF q sur
geon gives you q feel:
Ing Of horror and
dread. There Ia no
longer necessity for
It's use In many dis
eases formerly regard
ed as incurable with
out cutting.
The Triumph In
Conservative sur
gerry Is well illustrated
Nv the fact that
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Loughlin Succumb lbs to His Injuries.
Edward Loughlin. f~orty-nve. Of fs sackett
street. Brooklyn. died this morning from injuries
received yesterday by falling through the hatch.
way OF the ship Ardangoun. lying at the foot oil
Washington street.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Fire in n Drug store.

Fire at l o'clock this morning in Rudolph Burk-
hardt's drug store. 1866 Greene avenue. Brooklyn.
caused 4 loss OF 1000 on stock and $500 on build
ing.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CHILD'S BODY IN A SEWER.
Police Investigating What May BE
u Murder.

John o'Grady. a sewer contractor. Of
n North Eighth street. while poking
around in the sewer basin at Devoe
street and Bushwick avenue. this morn
Ing. discovered the body of a child about
q year old.
The body was SO badly decomposed
that 1t was impossible to tell how the
babe had been killed. The police are
investigating.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
lFIats and Apartments to Let.

FIRST FLOOR TO LET-Al improvements: ru&
So per month. E. J. buckley. Rigss plaza
South Orange. N, J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT.

Professor Scott's paper, read before
the Social Science Club, and pub
Iished in our columns yesterday, pre-
sents clearly the question of the as
sumption, by the Government, of the
operation of franchises, instead OF
granting them TO individuals.
The most important phase of the
question is, at what stage of growth
can the people safely reserve these
franchises for operation by the State?
The principle underlying it, is that
it should be done only when the State
can do it better than the individuals,
and not till then. Only when the
people are wise, and intelligent
enough to control the Government, is
it safe to put the operation of eco
nomic affairs into its hands. 1t is
not safe so long as Government is
used for party purposes. No opera
ton of franchises can be, as rule,
successful in communities which place
party politics above good municipal
administration. So long as a demo
crat supports a man for office, because
he is q democrat, and a republican
supports a republican, because he is
republican, there is no room for
proper discharge of responsible offices.
When, however, there appears I'm any
community a wise discharge of Office,
there appears, also, an independent
and active public sentiment, which
insists that the best service shall be
rendered 10y the best men. a COM
munity grows slowly up to this con-
dition. 1t must educate itself, "pull
itself together" and understand just
what it needs, before it is in any con-
dition to satisfactorily attend to BUSH
ness matters. a community needs a
business education, just as an indvid-
ual does.
Professor Scott correctly says, that
the riches of many thousands of men in
the States, has come from public fran
chises, given by the people to mono
polists. The larger part OF the sudden
and great fortunes in the States, have
been voluntary, and foolishly given
DH ~ Tic LA1O-
nopolists. The people could not think,
or stand together, because they were
ignorant. Why did the active and in
telligent people of America give near
a hundred millions to the builders of
the Union and Central Pacific rail-
roads ? Simply, because the State was
not sufficiently well educated and
organized to do it; no despotism, in
hundred years, has legally robbed
the people. of valuable franchises,
and given them away for the
use of gold-bugs more lavishly,
than the people who have rob-
bed themselves, because of their own
and ignorance. Econo-
mists suggested many years ago, that
the municipal governments own their
own gas works. But the people have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
BABIES AND MONKEYS.

The Nineteenth Century, in al
elaborate essay on this subject, at
tempts to show the close alliance be-
tween babyhood and monkeyhood.
Whether it succeeds, or not, is for
each reader TO determine for himself.
III he does succeed, IL is necessary to
cultivate more respect for the charae-
ter of our primitive ancestors than we
have done heretofore. Indeed, we
should perhaps be thankful that we
were not of them, and that our own eA-
istence has been deferred to period
when we could observe the splendid
achievements of mankind, in philan-
throphy, in the evolution OF morals,
and I'm the creation of vast navies and
armies, with which we can blow each
other to pieces. The monkeys had
none of these dazzling blessings.
The theory that man, in his lower
stages was covered with coarse hair,
and, as he advances in civilization,
the hair disappears, and that the
"baIdheads" are the highest types OF
intellectual and moral development,
will be warmly accepted, OF course, by
the baldheads, in every community.
When this theory is universally ac-
cepted, baldheaded children will be
regarded with the most favor and
promise. Even the most advanced
thinkers, including all the members
of the Social Science Club, will proba-
bly, draw the line at women, as the
prejudice In favor of their hair is
deep rooted, and even stronger than
the desire to keep them from the bal
lot-box. As the world grows older,
their development in intellectual
power will be clearly marked, per-
haps, by q decrease in the quantity OF
hair, and we shall readjust our pres
emit crude ideas about the standards OF
female beauty. The Chinese admire
women with small feet. The Hawai-
ians admired fat women. We may,
in time, adore baldheaded women.