davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
9. dc.
Gs aist eein bs6e.es @tttsI.
@srte Serrer.

@wr 9enL Rem 8batcprl 8R, 10 GauH 1892
9r &uDct trf SIRE fWm6uhe Trasc ann id 3ma fGel MB 10 fr yfu6mm nit SIREN
GIetrtiNea @araIW Bin SIP GMse T&t bB g Elm bdrS gthI fir Gann uoG hiameuu
sbt ent d bate hR Sus pulft abrp We guN. Rahoni id ben @an.eI cine Belt lang rpamdBg
samwc, Da-i1M nne Gdmryu bs ia nsu nod nHr it, i'd Tenn nt aud phSn Wbr Iuer Gme
MNg, Ctne elmer SUEczauGI Ea odUrmaL mSN h it 5anu natb Der Sen pGr
Sd bHi5tg gang ra opnS bmepr, mS6 gnu Fen 8ttr Eh9f,nmer 10 BRANDED d iatps bn
3arsIT tor satUar aMtgeb 1siorfM5m geMNEu it, ME INNER SEaarG fb EN- Ruisn uuo
S&r5eT59r an CT 5te III Rn SD he Ssmu mAnn brn GaMmbb Gte
GhungsWIg lbno Wa Srduf Ors
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

6atten): % bate i9 Sid Oob ME
tennsn 9~elerut!"
Mann: ,Sa, jebt bait Oil Mitleio
nit mir, naAoem e. 81 ipdt llt!"
Ger It reut.
Ger 9roieIIor S9ulse lit Idngert
3eit bel elmer ]bcireunoeten Samilie 81
SeIub 9ewelen; bel lelner 2lbreiIe oriift
er in ieiner 3er'treutbeit Der Sausfrau
Oos fir Die Sausma0O beltimmte Srint=
GELD in Die SanO: yIber. Serr FrD=
Sic irren ii3!"
,9tein, nein! WIe6r babe i5 nic=
mails ~9eseben!"
@er9eBlid.
Sr0enowo mar ~unldnQit Sirmung.
0a rug man elllen 0errr, BON Dem
man eriabreu, bnB er beute mebr dis
einsm &nabsn Yutbe geitanocn babe:
y gSie uiel BADEN Sic 6irmlinQe?"
ySas iUeis i6 wirtlih ielber ni6t,
mar Die Intwort; oa muB i9 MID crit
~beliunen."
Sin SOrialag lit e.
6riB6en: r@eiBt OH, Drama, Die
Yrilgel, Die i4 in Der Shule betOmme,
ionntet Scr mir aud Su SauIe geben,
lno mi0 Damn bier latent"
Gin Ii9erer Nbne9mer.
Gerteger: ,SGre MonOI3einlieOer
abnebmen? 0ebt niht."
QOet: ,9tbes al men iOQ i1 mid
oenn o0mit lU~en0en?"
8erle9er: nMn Den, Den Sic bsinn.
gen Gobsn, - Der ninmt jeBt 9eraog
beosutenO ab!"
S6@ites Wibtrauen.
SrofehOr (auf oeiisn NaIe ii6 cine
0rpBe 6lie0e nieOerldBt, su ben S1ii-
lern): y@elber bon euh oummel
Suugen bat nun wieoer OieIe Siege
aui mid 9ebsbt!"
Seim SeirGtGspermittler
,Sie Game bat bod cine taoeloit
gcrgangcnbeit?"
,Saiitr 9Nrantire i'd; lie mar bisbe,
MIR nit SniSieren mo bObereu Seun,
oerlobt!"
Nu Il III ~ e q
Gihtsr: y8ds treiben iie?"
Nn9ellaAter: sd banole nit Cobb
iiIben!"
&iGter: ,NlIo Sii6bdnOler?"
NnaetIa9ter: o9tein S%eiratlsper'
miitler."
Sor benz & ommers.
6nIt: .@esbalb ls9sn Sic Den Stu.
oenten oenu nod einen Seppib ulltcl
Den Sii6?"
98irtb: .Samit i'd lie nahbsr ium,
morii9 ber0usberOroern tam, wellr id
auf benz Sooen lie9en."
@eri6uappt.
glrSt: .Sbre &rantbeit riibrt leoi9.
li6 bonn pieien SiBeu ber!"
Y0tisnt: y9as tam i0On itinnnsu
=. unD babel lit Die SOIt AUDI mod 10
m~iierubel in Den 8efGn9niIicn."
lnperbenerli d.
Stamm9oit (oer beim Gintritt ms
9otal liebt, mis Der SberiOriter Die eben
cri6itneue 3citihriit auii6neiDet)
.Sbcri0rIter, SbcrfOrlter, oaB Sic bod,
Oos MuiiAnsioen abiOiut niht laiisn
t0unen!"
Nbferti
Scrr: .6rduleiu. mein Ser; pilros
ib Sbnen gu 6aten lsAen!!"
Game: ,Wem Sic Seraoe beim &C.
gen linD, bite. leNen Sic ii6 ielbIt nod
Ou;u, aber manAen Sic li6 nidt
ihmuBl9."
9a6enoe Grfrii6uug.
Sanopertsburi6e gum Wirtb)
ga, ia oas S6idial bat mir bitter
mlt0eipiclt!"
g8irtb gum &caner): ,Gebeu Sic
Dem Mann einen tleinen Sittern."
Gins BON Seioen.
llnteroIiSier (oer einsu Gilbriei bon
ieiuer SrOut erbGlt, beltilrsD: ,@as
mag por0eIullen iein! Gntweoer lie III
trant. -. ooer es 9iebt oieieu Nbenr
mcin Sisblinssseri1t, S%ebertnOOsl!"
8ut gemeint.
81: .Sitts, t6nusn Sic mir MIDI
Sbr SaihenmeIcr bergen. ib mO9tl
mir cine 6i9arre abl6neioen2"
%: ySbut mir leio, i1 babe ieir
Wtelier bel mir; uber wcnn Sic wplleu,
bcife ih Sbnen Die eiNarre ab."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

Sricnen, nete gfunosungen bel ben Gnsfenern BON 9euauffsa eiuoaset
paniheu, pollen ibrem S6retbeH elm bt abrMrtes, franfmtes gouuert beHisen n
elmer Nnhport fNr u ien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
3 il I

Der 9roieNor S6ulse lit ldngert
3eit bel elmer befreunoeten Samilie 81
Seiub 9epeien; bel ieiner QbreiIe orildt
er III i~elrer 3%er'treutbeit Der Sausfrau
Oos fitr Die Sausma0O beltimmte Srint=
GELD in Die SnnO: yAber. Serr FrO=
reiOr, sic irren ii6!"
D9tein, nein! Megr babe i6 nic=
mails ~9egeben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
e ii 4 II.

6r0u (na6 einem Streit, nit itrem
6atten): % bate i9 Sid Oo9 ME
tennsn gelernt!"
Wann: rSa, jeBt bait OIL Mitteio
NIT mir, naAoem e. Su ipdt llt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
sahen uno Oenfen.
Seine Gnb q.

~ -
SottOr: .@ber, ib babe S6nen bod
alsorltdli6 geiaQt, Sic iollen Wtittu9s
rur cine &leinigteit eilen uuo jeBt treffe
i6 Sic bel elmer balben 8ans!"
P~ripatier: .gta, fir MD i6 lit oas
cine &leini9teit!"
StoBieu
Srau (einen Yriei ibres @atten le=
ieno): nSa ibift mir mein Wann
tauIeno &illie.. .Sier pergehen man6=
mai orei WOnate, Obue oaB i6 eiler
betomme!!"
Irge Con iion
gSirth (5u benz ihwertrunteneu, bnlh=
ein9elh!aIencn, lcbtsn 8aIte): sic, :
9lebt tein Bier mebr - Der Sabn trlbt
i9pn!"
Sat: yllniinn = i6 bah mel 2eb=
tag nod teln VIerbabn tr1Den 6Oren."
Ser i9refli d. tie Der Sd
den.
8eiansenmdrtsr: y@arum mnlen
sic oenn our1uu5 nibt in Die 3elle
9tr. 44?"
Strdflilt9: yg8eil man bort Die Sod
ter pOm 8eldn9niBoirettOr Iingen bOrtl"
lu Dem Martt.
6GGu: Gen Slid mag i'd ni1t, Der
lit i6On toot!!"
0GnOleriu: r98enn Sic Ii3 &ino=
lI;ll6 taufe, 1T oa Der CAs Uiellei0t le=
benoin2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
@eri6 t.

NrSt: .Sbre &r0ntbeit rji6rt leOi8=
li6 bonn pielen SiBen ber!"
Y0tlent: nSas tam i0On ltinrmen
e. uuO babel lit Die &Oit AUDI NOD 10
milerubel in Den 8efGn9niNcn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
Sor benz & III mers.

GnIt: .g8esbalb lsgsn Sic Den Stu=
benton oenu nod einen Seppib unter
oen Sii6?"
98irtb: .Eanit i'd lie uahbsr ium=
mariih ber1uSberOroern tam, melIn lie
auf benz Sooeu lie9en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
Iu Il N ~ 9en.

Gibtsr: ,8as treiben iie?"
Nn9ellaAter: sd bGnole nit GOlO=
iiihen!"
&iGter: yNlio Sii6bdnOler?"
NnNetIa9ter: Rein Ssiratbsper=
miitler."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

Gin Yori9lag Slit e.
6riB6en: yg8eiBt OH, Wamu, Die
Yril9ei, Die iA in Der Shule betOmme,
tOnntet Scr mir au6 Sl Saule geben,
un0 MID Damn bier latent"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
II i1erli d.

Stamm9ait (Oer beim Gintritt ms
2otal iiebt, luie Der SberiOriter Die eben
eri6ienene 3citIhriit auIiAneiOet) /:
,Cbcriorlter, CberfOriter, oaB Sic bod
Oas NuiiAnsioen obiO!ut niht Iailsn
t0unen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

Serr: .6rdulein, meIn SerS iuiiroe
ib Sbnen gu 6ilten ls9en!"
Game: ,Wenn Sic Seraoe beim &C.
gen lino, bite, leNen Sic ii1 ielbit nod
Oa;u, aber manAen Sic li6 nidt
ihmuBi9."
The evening world., 1894-03-21
ANOTHER BANK-BOOk FOUND.
Sarah O'Toole Now Has More
Money to Fight For.
Lively Incidents at the Hearing Be
fore the Referee.

The reference proceedings In the case
OF the estate Of David X. Williams. de-
ceased. were continued at Lawyer Glea-
sons Office this afternoon before Lawyer
Thomas f. Rush, who is referee.
Sarah O'Toole, who claims to have been
Williams's common law wife, was not
present. She wants the 5000 left by him
at the time OF his death. There is now
but $3.50 OF that sum remaining.
Lawyer Gleason surprised everybody
by telling them that another bank book
showing the deceased had another snug
sum had been disvcovered. and the Public
Administrator had been notified to take
the matter up.
Mrs. Sarah Davey, of lis West One
Hundred and Thirty fourth street. and a
niece of deceased, testified that she
knew Sarah O'Toole, and knew moth Ing
dead uncle Once she had seen her put
Mrs. Shaw, witness's old grandmother
out in the street. Sarah at the time
had a fierce Jag" according to Mrs.
Davey.
Are you sure you are telling the
truth" asked Lawyer Quinn. on behalf
OF Miss O'Toole.
You can bet your life am telling
the truth. I never tell anything else.
And then with a significant air Mrs.
Davey left the stand, adding: And !!
am generally always sober when i tell
| It,"
Sergeant Bernard Cahill, OF the Twen-
tieth Precinct, said Sarah O'Toole had
been arrested prior to the death OF
Williams She gave her name as O'Toole
| but Lawyer quinn. who was with heI
| on that occasion, made her say hei
name was Williams. She was entered
on the records as Williams. alias O'Tcole
The sergeant and Quinn here clashed
and he answered the remaining ques
| tions In monologue style.
| At every answer the room full Of sis
| ters, cousins and aunts fairly screamed
with delight. and as Lawyer Quinn gave
up Mrs. Davey. laughing as loud as she
could. shouted, "W-nat lot OF weather
| we're having"
This made Lawyer Quinn mad. and ir
turn he shouted: Il would not believe
| a New York policeman under OATH
Then he left the office. and Referee
Rush adjourned the proceedings until
/ Weln..SdaN next
The evening world., 1894-03-21
MORE NEWS OF ICEBERGS.
Arriving Steamers Report Having
Sighted BiE FlOes.

The steamer Werkendam. Capt. Bak-
ker, from Rotterdam. which arrived in
port to-day. reported having passed. on
March Is. eight large icebergs and a
quantity of field Ice about twenty-five
miles long and a quarter OF a mile In
width, from latitude 43 26, longitude 1921,
up to latitude a, longitude $3.50.
Seamen on shore are talking of little
else now but icebergs in the course OF
transatlantic vessels and the consequent
danger In navigation. Among the yes
sells recently bringing reports OF dan
gerous foes were the Sorrento. from
Hamburg. which encountered an iceberg
in latitude ~. longitude As, on March IA,
and the British ship Carlisle, which
STAYED a hole In her port bow while In
latitude 4s, longitude 46. on March 10. by
colliding with ice.
The Werkendam also reported that on
March 10. while in latitude 453l. longi-
tude 4l.05, she passed n four-masted
schooner, bound west. with black funnel
and white band. showing the letters
The steamer werra, from Bremen. re-
feet high and Ave hundred feet long on
March Mar % y y while in latitude '2So lons'-
The steamer Manhasset. from Bristol.
which arrived in port this morning, re-
ported that on March Is. In latitude ~
degrees longitude IS degrees 3s minutes.
she passed a large iceberg and guam
tity CT field Ice. Later lot OF drift ice
was sighted, and although the ships
course was altered. she steamed through
II for about seventeen miles.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
VICTORY FOR CLARK.
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict Him
and MoHatt.

The Grand Jury to-day refused 10 fnd
an Indictment against John j. Clark.
prophet or ofthe Bijou. at 502 Sixtfrsave-
nue.. and Thomas H. Moffatt, OF 4ss Sixth
avenue. on complaints charging them
with keeping disorderlyhouses.
The witnesses who testified before the
Grand Jury were Capt. Schmittberger
and Policemen Foye. Savage and Dugan.
Clark was indicted on a similar COM
plant March s. He entered plea OF not
guilty and was released on ball for trial
The complaint which was submitted to
the Grand Jury to-day was made In the
Jefferson Market Police Court on
March IL.
Clark also had hearing before the
Excise Board. The question was wheth-
er he sh hould have a license.
Clark and his partner. Patrick Burns.
swore they never saw anything wrong in
the place.
other witnesses were Herman Bullwin-
kle. OF Seventh avenue: Charles McGron-
igle, 2SS Delaney street: John r. Steele.
2O6 West one Hundred and Thirty-fifth
street: DR.. F. Quinn. 494 Third avenue:
B. J. Boland. 326 West Twentieth street:
Chris Goddinger. 1852 Third avenue; Jas,
Holmes. 679 Greenwich street. All these
witnesses testified to the good charac-
ter OF the place. All had visited It fire.
quently with their wives and families.
and would not hesitate 10 do so again
and at any time.
There Is Grand Jury Indictment
against Clark, and until that is settled
NJ license decision will be given.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
MARRIED BY "sOJER" FLYNN
Young Elopers from Norwalk
Made One in City Hall.
Bridegroom Fritces Says There Was
a Kick at Home.

George c. Fritces and Nellie c. Mar
ron, n youthful and exceedingly verdant
couple, eloped from Norwalk. Conn. last
night, and found their Gretna Green in
'"Sojer" Flynn's office at the City Hall
this afternoon.
The groom was evidently possessed Of
the idea that almost any lawyer In
good standing at the bar could per-
form the marriage ceremony. He had
heard of Louis Lowenstein through a
relative in Norwalk. and after search
ing the city for half a day walked into
that gentlemans ONCE in the Pulitzer
Building at o'clock this afternoon.
Addressing the pretty stenographer he
asked:
rs this a lawyers off,ce7"
Yes, sir"
well. we want to get married right
away"
They were referred to an Evening
to Alderman Flynn's office where they
were married.
Young Fritces said that he and Miss
intended returning this evening. When
asked why he had come all the way to
New. York to get married, he sad.
"Oh. there was kick at home"
Fritces Is employed In a large straw
hat works at Norwalk, and is the son OF
Henry Frltces. a prominent business man
Of that town. Miss Marron is a native
Of Cumberland. England. The bride:
groom gave his age as twenty-one, and
the bride said she WAS nineteen.
The couple are exceedingly youthful ir
appearance Georges cheek 10 guiltless
OF a razor's touch, wf,fe Miss Nellie
looked as though she had Just left hel
| school books for a frolic. Both Of then
were well dressed the young lady pre-
senting a fetching appearance ir a brown
travelling suit, with a Continental plume
hat to match, with her hair done UP ir
short. graceful, wavy curls, la sou
| brette.
When THE Evening World' reporte
left them they were headed for thu
Sixth Avenue Elevated station. with thu
idea OF taking a short bridal tour t.
Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-03-21

tectives decided not to do so. Even then
they thought the Italian innocent. AMI
that the murder would prove to be the
work of a Chnaman
1t was thought at first this morning
tn 4 possible clue existed In the piece
OF brown cloth in which the remans
Of the girl had heen tied UP. Mrs.
Martin said II did not belong to her
child. and the detectives thought that
to find the owner of the cloth would
lead to the speedy detection OF the iend
who killed the girl,
That hope was shattered when II be-
came known that the cloth had been OBJ
ta'ned from one of the tenants In the
house SIT West Th,rty-ninth street after
the body had been found In the cellar
OF that house. The little dress which
the child had worn was not large
enough to properly cover up the re-
mains and policeman borrowed the
large piece Of cloth.
The father and mother Of the girl will
GO to the MorEue to-day for what is left
{ the body of their murdered child.
Patrick McGirr, saloop-keeper at
Forty-se"ond street and Eleventh ave-
nue., has offered to defray the expenses
" the funeral.
The police were again digging in the
cellar OF the tenement to-day. thinking
they might find some OF the missing
portions Of the girls body.
The evening world., 1894-03-21

had continued, but never had he taken
her to his home. In March, 1888 the
pressure brought to bear upon him by
the woman was enormous: Sne was
a young and agreeable woman from the
same State.
says She Lied to Mrs. Blackburn.
There was talk as to why Miss Pollard
was seen 80 much with Col: Breckin-
ridge She told him this and that she
they were engaged He told her that II
was his purpose to tell Mrs. Blackburn
frankly the relations which had existed
between them.
She implored him not to make known
their relations. not to expose her then
but to give her one more chance to make
n place for herself In the world, protect
her so far as to admit the engagement to
Mrs Blackburn, then she would go TO
New York and gradually die out OF his
life. BY the aid OF his admission In that
way she could get out OF his life, out OF
Mrs Blackburn's life and out OF Wash
He at first refused. TT seems ms
though any man might have seen the
danger OF such an arrangement" the
lawyer taid: In the latter part OF March
she had told him that Mrs. Blackburn
wanted to see him. He had gone and
they talked her over, he telling Mrs.
Blackburn in his desire TO shield her
that she was an imprudent girl
Attempted TO shoot Him.
n., 49,, ,, N -r.o.
nur'k tn,s ..,e' a. " .s ro,,"s
nouss. 20 i'a,ast'te su"a,J,' % III. ~ h, a., "a
.e,np.eu 70 su9o. mn, anu ,E LILY pS w ~
neIes. pI H'Iuleu.S .an " @ u...i au,J
oishrm nsr. ne Ven, 70 hen'"tkg VIZ, Mn,n
out het.n's 10 ne, ue',imns. ,.t,,' 49," m
70 nus pest recoiiecto,; lhr intetNle" , pe
Pollard occurred April or 4. Then she
induced nm 10 iaIi INTO her hanus; She
nad mode an attack on his NE anp heIn
over MN "nat was worse 'ian u'aNu W.
hspplnees Oh ms ialnlly, IN motneht
The evening world., 1894-03-21
MCCLELLAN WANTS TO KNOW.
sends That Sidewalk Ordinance TO
Corporation Counsel Clark.

Acting Mayor McClelllnd tc day sent
to Corporation Counsel Clark the ordi-
nance passed by the Boarl of Aldermen
yesterday. Col. Mcclellan wants Mr..
Clark's opinion as 10 me legality Of the
ordinance .as 1t has been said mat Ire
Aldermen exceeded Their power In eract-
ing II.
II appears that the ordnance is oe sed
on n decision II tho Court of Alleals.
that a merchant may use The sidewalk
for loading and uni loading goods with
out unreasonable or dn l-r ,SSiry Je.cy
The Aldermen :onlirm tnis decision nnd
embody II IN he oidnince.a The de-
cision aplies only "a certain cases. The
ordinance is general in its effect
1t Is reported :nat th' LeSisEttu,e VIII
be asked to smcrl the provision of the
strect-cieaning law. wnicn gives the
Mayor power to grant permits fCr un-
harnessed trucks u stand in the stree Is
for one year
The year 3 Gbout TO expire and the
truckmen want ,hAir permits extended
for year. The West Side Taxpayers
Association mas scat = letter 10 tci. Nc
Clellan. protesting against the renewal
OF the permits.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Iyn postmark, and is in a woman's hand

lyn postmark, and is In a woman's hand
writing.
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Hartman
said this afternoon that he has rece we'd
information to the effect that on Satur-
day afternoon a man rushed Into Flynn $
liquor saloon, opposite the Nsssau Cham
Der, and asked for a glass OF brandy.
He told H. c. Vett. the bartender. that
woman across the street had been
taken Ill, and he wanted II to revive her
About an hour later the man returned
and told Vett tdat ;he woman was utad
He made no explane ton. and left the
saloon as quickly lis he hal crtered Il.
Mr.. Hartman has summoned Yeti to
appear before him and give n descrip
tion OF the stranger who procured the
brandy.
The Identity Of the two men who pass
ed down the stairs on the afternoon Of
Miss Fuller's death. has been establish.
ed. They were Lawyer Waller r. Lord
and his partner, Frank u. Doughty. who
have offices on the sixth floor of the
Nassau Building.
Mr.. Doughty is leaf anil did no. hear
Magee call. Neither did Lord owing to
the fact that whistles were blowing at
the time.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
MUST GET NEW BONDSMEN.
All the Indicted Mckaneites So
Notified.

Special Deputy Acknowledgement Wern-
berg announced a. o'clock to-day that
ali of the eighteen indicted election in
spectors of Gravesend had been notified
by their bondsmen to secure new sure
ties. Unless they furnish new bonds
men within twenty-four hours. 1t Is be-
lieved theey will all be turned over to
the Sheriff.
The bondsmen of Frederick d. Bader,
an inspector, to-day took him to Sheriff
Buttling and said he desired to be re-
leased from his bonds Bader was al
lowed a few hours In which to procure
new bondsmen. His present sureties are
John H. O'Rourke and William ]. Pear
son. He is under $500 bail.
Nicholas J. Johnston, one Of the In
dicted election inspectors OF Gravesend,
was turned over to Sheriff Buttling, OF
Kings County, this morning, by one OF
his bondsmen. Paul Weidman, a Will
iamsburg brewer.
Johnston is under $500 in two indict-
ments.
His bondsmen are John II. O'Rourke.
William G. Pearson, James Mckane and
Weidman.
Weidman and Johnston had long
talk and at noon Weidman notified the
Sheriff he would remain on Johnston 5
bond until another surety was procured.
johnson said he would get another
man to go on his bond this afternoon.
The indicted men are scurrying around
for new bondsmen.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
ARRESTED ON BROADWAY.
Alleged Philadelphia Embezzlel
Taken Into Custody.

Detective Sergt. Heidelberg arrested
this afternoon. at the corner Of Broad
way and Pine street, James Z. Simpson.
twenty-nine years old. who says he is
bookkeeper at l7S Broad street.
Simpson is charged with emoezzling
si6. 900 from Jacob Myer, a Philadelphia
contractor and builder. Inspector Nc
Laughlin was requested by Supt Linden.
Of the Philadelphia police. to- look for
city, and Detective Heidelberg was de-
tailed on the case.
Simpson left Philadelphia on Jan. l2.
son OF Simpsons employer was with the
detective when the arrest was made, and
he identified Simpson.
The prisoner was arraigned before
Judge Grady, in the Tombs Police Court,
and remanded to Police Headquarters.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
Work of Procuring a Jury for
IrOncke Higgins.

Before Judge Moore, In the Court Of
Sessions. Brooklyn, to-day the work OF
procuring jury for the trial Of Freder-
lex Kroncke, charged with wite-murder.
was begun.
Kroncke shot his wife. WilhClminie, on
April Z, 1888, IN their home. 526 Wythe
avenue,
Kroncke had ordered his wife 70 tend
bar in the saloon under their apart
ments. and she refused.
The shooting followed, and Policeman
Peters found the woman dying and
Kroncke standing over her holding a
smoking revolver In his hand.
The defendant claims that he did not
know the pistol was loaded,
The evening world., 1894-03-21
M'KANEITES WIN AND LOSE.
One Demurrer Sustained, the Others
OveIruIed.


Justices Cullen and Bartlett this morn
ing handed down decisions In the su-
preme Court. Brooklyn, in the demurrers
to indictments against McKane and sew
eral members OF his GraveSend gang.
Mckane. Newton and Sutherland and
the election inspectors OF Gravesend were
indicted for conspiring to secrete the
registry lists and actually secreting
them, and also for conspiring TO
permit men to vote Illegally and for
permitting them to vote Illegally.
The defendants demurred In the former
cases on the ground that two crimes
were charged in the one indictment
Justice Bartletts opinion sustnins the
demurrer entered before him He holds
that the two crimes merge the conspiracy
into the actual commission Of the crime.
This being so. he claims the conspiracy
indictment would not hold,
The demurrer In the other case was on
the ground that the language Of the in
dictment was obscure, faulty and indis-
tinct.
Justice Cullen decides otherwise. lie
SAYS the language Is sufficiently plain Ia
indicate clearly the crime charged, ana
he decides that the indictments will
stand.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
CRAzED BY M'KANE'S FATE.
Policeman Lillis, of Coney Island,
Taken to the Asylum.

Joseph Lillis. formerly a policeman at
Coney Island and a close friend OF John
Y McKane, is now in the County In
sane Asylum at Flatbush.
Lillis's meatal tr)uble, II IL said. was
brought on 5y the .risfor;unc's OF Nc
Kane.
He was ad;ni'ed - the asvlrm, Jan. 70,
four days after NGlta1e's trial Ltgun.
Liilis believes thas Mckane will n AXE
him wealthy.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Homans'a Case Continued.

Charles Homans, charged with forging the
lndorsement OF A. p. eLwis to a certified check
for $3.50, was srraisned in the Tombs Police
Court this afternoon and held until tomorrow
morning in bonds of $1,000. Post once Inspector
Wallace e. Moore. Of Philadelphia, and Deputy
United States Marshal A. X. Grant, were on
robbnE OF seventy packages OF mail matter
awaiting transfs at the Broad street station,
Philadelphia.