davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
retain the watch or article how long? Al sup
pose until the expiration of the loan.

retain the watch or article how long? Al sup
pose until the expiration of the loan.
REGULAR PHILANTHRoPIsT.
O-The loan on this watch expired February il,
'9a-why do you retain Il as a pledge! AT mas
been done on account of the memorandum and be-
sides, | like to give the owners OF Things Il niue
extra time to regain the goods
Mr. Goff suggested the witness that ne deat
generously with his patrons and the witness either
not noticing or not mindne me sarcasm Vi '"e
O-You keep books Mr.. Stern? Ayes. sir
.Q-Do you know II you have another "atCh Vi
The witness said ne didn't know. but that ~, he
would produce his books. He was excused for inc
which contained the dates of February II, 1885 ana
May e. 1894 As he leaving tine stand the chair,
Sergeant Haniey had ever pawned more than one
S watch IN his shop The witness said not tha' ne
Q.-Are yon- prepared to swear that he has not
p%cSn s%es f nn, fhe looked @df my
The next witness Henry Kramer mr.
American citizen. who seemed at times 70 find il
difficult understand the counsels qnestohs' az
fsSug mas IN a Of G Enssh He sad he c
tor for the brewery of George Rngler CO.. anl'
emily honest, upright and independent the mere
mention Of the words police captain seemed TO
the case OF every person who has been brought to
the stand unwil,ingy to testify He explained mat
his business was 10 collect bills FOR beer que from
the various barrooms in the city
CARL WERNER BOBS Up AGAIN.
Odd you have an application made for Ii
cense FOR a man known 10 you as Carl Werner or
Washer? Ayes. sir.
q o-Where was the store? A-FIfth-st and Ave
hue B. but cannot tell you when l BOT the license
At this point Mr. Gof shouted out for onicer
Cohen. and policeman jumped up and said that
Go after him at once'" roared Mr.. Golf angrily.
and bring him back and let neither you nor him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
The Fond~st Hour Memory Recalls.

The question naturally suggests ITSELF Which 'te
fcndest hour recas7' Has the reader whose
attention hope n engage. had a controversy
nth his stomach the subject Of dyspepsia After
convincing proofs that the digestive has got
upper bahd has wise resort n,ads Hsss,tcss
Stomach Bitters' II 40. the 'fcnde@t hour has
sumption Of the power digest assinilae thoroughly
and heartily without Of being uncomfortable
aftsrward. When the dinner bell. that tocsln of
SOUL strikes agrceably upo the the auditor then
eSs> u rs q welcome SCUM and hastens to obey Its
summons The Bitten. renowned ms stomschc
overcome too maariai bilious and kidney trouble. and
remedy nervousness. rheumatism and sick headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
WILLIAMS ACCUsER ARRESTED.

WILLIAMS'S ACCUSER ARRESTED.
JAMES H. PERKINS, WHO SAID THE INsPE'toH
RECEIVED A BRIDE OF $500 LOCKED W
CHARGED WITH ABANDONING HIS WIFE.
James H. Perkins. who gave sensational! test'
mony before the Lexow Committee on TUESDAY IN
which he declared that he had seen MS iorme'
partner Alexander ]. Howell. give Police Inspector
Williams when he captain $50 as o1U'
was arrested last night as ne was boarding ie''''
boat at the Cortlandt-st. ferry Inc warrant WIZ"
was served by Policeman English. charged ferS'n'
with abandoning his wife. Mrs. Perkins ives ~
Brooklyn and Perkins lives in Jay st, in the same
city.
The arrest was made early In the ovenns' anu
Mr. Perkins at once taken % the thzahe'h-s"
station where he was locked NJ. There ApAn
Berghod said that he knew nothing ABOUT the .s,
except that Perkins had been arrested on = ~ Wv,
rant He refused to allow reporters 10 talh WIZ"
Perkins. saying II was against the rules ,...
Perkins at the session of the l.cNnw Con-HI....s,
on Tuesday. said that in 1880 he ana MS gdi,m r,
had hill against the Street CleaninS bsp"ns,
ment then part OF the Police Departing, NM, -, -.
$500 II was necessary to get CAPTAIN w S
10 audit the bill This II was asserted by tne s.a
mes. Williams refused to do until 10 per CENT w"
paid to him in cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

pega,e accused OF being in league with green gooas
men has been looking for him for seVrfai inoh,hs
Appicgate the story goes drpggsd s.i foooeI
man OF his gold watch and $40 i. 'hey. tns
compai nant was formerly .csicc'i. 81 ms CIV.
but now lives at Holresburg, Penn. he hal ne.n
teegraphed to come back TO the CITY 10 prosecu''
Inspector Mclaughlin said last evening NAT
there was warrant out for Applegaie ne on no.
know OF IT, and he tad not heard tfai the man "~S
wanted here for robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THE POSTMASTER MAKES DENIAL

Colonel Samuel - Dickinson. ex-postmastp
Jersey city VIII, is now city Treasurer unos'
Mayor Wanser. denies tho allegations made oe'o..
the Lexow Committee on Tuesday by the ",'"s
Applegate. He says that when green :.
cuars were first offered at the posof'ice' "ne g..
was In charge. the circulars were sent 70 ", -.
spector OF the New-York postoflice, ana '"' "a
spector decided that as the circulars we,s , 20 In.
aure into their contents. but must receNro aid to
them to their destination. As TO the 49, son says
have been paid In sum, Colonel picNn.I,.ai but
ne does not recoect the exact amounts TeVsnt for
he says no money was ever recelVeo "a much
stamps There might have been ns ,nods"
az $500, but II there was the green whole
men received stamps. not envelopes io' s,sy hours
amount. AS TO keeping clerks on dutyns, pickin-
TO clear out the days business, ooiom n,st what
son says that WIS always done no 'u i
the nature OF the matter received might W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
pow M Y
"SEC"
and
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Yin Brut)'
"Aigh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality"

r.o h.c,x from his vacation Then the place
r o,oneI AGAIN After a while Schultz told Nc
iaughln that he would have To close up on &c
count OF a complaint from downtown ~
q What did the captain say about tne conI-
naint? Ale said he thought It had come IRON
HhI' Adams as Inspector McAvoy had inquired VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
WILD STORY ABOUT APPLICABLE.

It was reported yesterday afternoon that William
APPLICABLE the former green goods" man and Wit
ness before the Lexow Committee on Monday ana
Tuesday was wanted by the police here for
highway robbery committed last December. II Is
said that Police Captain Meakim OF the West one
hundred and-twenty-lfth station. whom APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
A COMPLAINT AGAINST IAWKlNS'S PLa''

A COMPLAINT AGAINST HAWhlNSS Ih'~
T. r. Foster. representing $4,000 Of property ~
the neighborhood OF One-hundred-and slNteeh''rss
and Eighth-ave told Commissioner Murphy !" Wv
meeting Of tho Excise Board YESTERDAY that par
room in that vicini y. rem by a man named Ha"A"'
was the meeting place OF "green-goods men, a..
promised the Commissioner to make n Complain
AGAINST the place that the board may revoke go
license This is the place which Appegate de,.srs
before the Lcxow Committee was the heallusa .nd
for McNally. "the king OF green-goods men, ""'
his gang l., ..s N
The case Mr.. Foster was interested IN ws
application by EDWARD Nicholson FOR a par i IA.
license for the building al One.hundfeurnn" Sr
sixteentn-st and Elghth-avc., northeast '. anrs.
The application was opposed by Mr.. Foster fTpy sy
senting the property owners, and by thr ,man
Father Keogan representing 81 Thomas ; in.nsh.
Catholic Church. at Northumberland e'e"'''"
st. and Scventh-ave. - ,ho,sht
that Nicholson would not run a respectape !, tor
or because there anything against MIN ous IA
the reason that there are now nineteen p'srnJ AZ.
which liuuor Is sold between One-hundreu-a"u~
tenth and One hundred and nneteenih-sts' e.
Decision In the case was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Let another make a living
THE GAMBLING AT THE STANwIX CLUB.
ODD Mclaughlin close up? Ale moved
next door to No. 2e2 Elghh-ave. Then Alderman
Parks organized the Stnnwix club at NO. 20 west
Twcntv-afth-st and Mclaughlin ran the gambling
there
Q-Was that brace" game? Ayes; they
hal faro and roulette there. The game ran a
few weeks. and then the captain got orders 10
Q-DhI you ever see Schultz and Mclaughlin TO-
ecthcr? A--Yes. the captain and Mclaughlin were
t ,9ss,her rho mo't I Inc us allowed +" run right
along in 1895 both Al No 80 Eisnth-ave. ana al NO
-, Vest Twenty -flfth-st
MAvoY's TIMELY VISITS.
o-Was word sent 10 yon To- look out for vislt
from Inspector McAvoy' Ave heard mat
McAvoy was coming on certain night, and when
he came along | touched the button He went UP
stairs 10 the clubroom but all hc could See were
some men playing cards. Nothing was IN slsht 10
attract suspicion 1t was the same way "' "o'"
places ,,, ,
Dbl inspsG'or MeAy2y rrge3' his WI y"I bsfrs Al
O'Clock at nlsnt. ana the gambling started after he
In VIA, Assembly District we're those places?
C-I. the Tcquoi club In the same district? A
o-we.e both Captain schultz and Mclaughlin
members OF that club: A-fcs
HAD To JOIN THE PEQrOD CLUB.
Q-Wcre the employees Of Mclaughlin and Parks
told TIA, they mus, ioin the club. too Ayes.
Q-Dd you eyer hear Mclaughlin say anything
about payiae l0r protection? A.-Once. when some
81 ~ wanted % ge' some money from him. n" sad
he could not spare Il. as he hal 10 pay $40 for
protection but ~ ili not say VINO got the money!
DO YOU know Louis Munzinger? A-les. ne
is one u N" Tawmany leaders In N" district.
o-is H. engaged In the manufacture 81 mlherd!
water A-l-s.
.-ls any mineral water except what h. makes
sold In the saloons In he district? Al never ga"
any other In thDs" -llo ns.
'y-tfly Senator Braliey)-Dp You ever drink
mineral water? A-Not of-cn.
senator Brndley-l thought not, go
The witness sad that he had qulrreIel win
both MCLAUGHLIN ana Alderman Parks. and cap
tain Schultz had threatened To have him arrested
II he dld not keep OF the precinct The Wit
ness had given Information 10 newspaper reporters
abou, the gambling places In which Alderman
Parks Wa Interested. n" said When Captain
Donohue had been sent 20 take commln1 81 the
Sytcentn precinct. the witness declared, gambling
In the precinct had been stopped
REFUSED TO PAY FOR PROTECTION
Josephine IIlrsch. who lives with her husband.
Jacob Hirsch AT 80 2ei East Houston-st.. told
story t. the committee with the all ~ an inter
preter whose Transitions ~ German were fre-
quenily corrected by Senator L"Now II did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

ii,ee in Shrewsbury ~ J. Mr. Coz allowed him 70
ie his story in his way. and the Wins , 1in
II was rema rkable one. Here was thourougn ousi
ness man well versed in all the arts OF trace anu
commerce American born. who had been DONG pusi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

seem 10 be a very plausible story II was trans
s 1 he Sn Intended wa 10 M W nr r" n M Moss
asked the questions which brought the statements
She said that she and her husband came to this
city October H. 1899. with some money to start
BEEN gi KEEP, BY Max Gombossy a, 30 27S East H6us
,on.si. They had paid s., $50 in cash and had given
there had been any gambling in the place she said
and they ran the place as respectable LIQUOR store
STom t F E?t r police station vent there and
wanted SIS month for "proectlon" but she refused
TO pay anything although one OF the ward nen tod
and she must pay too
CLEANED OUT BY CAPTAIN CROSS.
BY and by the witness said the place pulled"
by the police ana her husband arrested Cap
tain Cross there when the place pulled"
and he aftcrward testified against her husband at
the police H0r husband tried and
vlcted. she said at first. but later she said he had
been made to plead guilty by n lawyer. Her hus-
band did not understand the English language any
better than she did and he could tell what the
lawyer had said In court, He sent to the peni-
nor nrse WSn sh S Sn s s nSrse o
Of the furniture was taken to the police station by
OF the place got the furniture back from the police
station and had the place run by ms brother the
had lost the $3.50 which had been paid TO Gombossy.
bu, that her husband was having civil suit to get
senator Lexow asked SIR. Con II 1t was possible
that the police could have carried away all OF the
furniture from the place raid for gambling. and
Mr. Con said II was known that when Captain Cross
had made raids coffee saloons, where the only
means OF gambling were few packs OF greasy
cards he had caused the furniture In the places to
be seized and taken to the police station.
BOUNDED FOR THE BLOOD MONEY
The next witness was Mrs. Caea t'rchItial n
widow Of No. lc1 Orchari-st who tried to testify
IN. . mixture OF English. German. Russian and He
hrew.dwhich' nearly drove Senator Lexow and the
Interpreter TO dcspnir. She understood say
that she came TO this city from Russia three years
ago with her children being aided by the United
Hebrew Charities. and kept boarding house for i'm
migrants until she had saved up $500. Then she
started cigar store al Ridge and Broome SITS She
had with her her three children whose ages were
respectively six thirteen and seventeen years. A
detective from the Delancey-st. police station whose
name. nearly as she could remember. was .voge!t
wen, to her store and asked her for $50 She paid
s25 to him. and he divided the money with Max
HochsteIn. She could not pay the other IS de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

NEW EQUIPMENT ON THE PENNSi"
LIMITED a
Tho cs,shr,,ed pennsy;yania Limited was nevs
luxurious In all It's appointments as II Is .. Evsry
with It's splendid equipment OF new ,hs shops %
bright and as fresh al a new coin IN" 1890 b.
perfectly appointed Limited train " s" !:
tween New-York and Chicago ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
Az ENPLANATION FROM Mr.. GOFF.

in a louder tone than usual. said he wanted to make
an explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

without question or murmur he drew TWO checks
One for go and one FOR S5C-which he paid to de-
trctive for the return Of a diamond that had been
stolen from him The sG0 was the sum which was
Lemons pawnshop. in Slxth-ave and the 80 was
reward for discovering II. Everybody was sirprisel
AT the apparent simplicity Of the man. who GER
tainly looked intelligent. and many were me re-
marks made in the n2ighborhood OF Mr.. Con mat
CITY men were az childkc as that. what must IN"
despised 'hayseeds' be. upon whose gulhDi.ity the
..hiincnN mon WY fai and urOsI,orOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
DID HE HAVE AN ITCHING PALM:

Mr. Golf then made the witness stand up he
was standing when he live-doilar bill pu, into
his hand. and illustrated with bill Of his own that
IL the policeman's pain had not been half open
expecting something. the money could not have
found It's way there. bat would have fallen TO the
ground.
O.-Why didn't YOU arrest Werner there and then :?
Al didn't like to take the responsibility
Q,--you knew ii was a crime? Ayes
OF you saw him pick another mans pocket
there you would have arrested him? A.-Ycs.
Q.--1hat would be, lesser crime than bribery.
Would you take the responsibility of arres,ing
for a lesser crime and shirk II In greater
crime? Al didn't want to bring too much noto-
riety on myself.
Q.-Notoriety for doing your duty? Ayes.
The Charman-What did you do with the money?
Al returned II TO Werner.
Q.-You returned to the man who attempted to
hrbe you the only evidence you had OF that at
tempt? Al had the other officer.
Q.-But he did not see II. A.-No
The witness ordered to step down.
The next witness was Charles NJ. Patterson q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

perfectly we'll and tho cough 10 gone.
I am thankful 20 you for such wonderful
medicine" Sold by all medicine dealegA
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26

and the right of every voter to cast
one vote and have it counted.
owe believe in the dignity Of
free labor and the faithful ma.nten
auce of the diff -reuce between
American and European wages.
owe believe in the established
policy of protection to American
industry and to Amer can working.
men, and in the Republican policy
of reciprocity.
"We believe in the fullest pro.
lection of all property and all forms
of invs sted interests, and yet are
opposed to corporation rule in the
government of the United States,
or of any state.
1--WE gratefully RENE m ser the
Union soldier in his hour of need
as we'll as in the day Of his sacri.
fee and service.
owe believe in sound money,
and the use of both gold and silver
az standard money, and that 'the
purchasing and debt paying power
of the dollar, Whether of gold, sill
yer or paper, shall at all times be
equal, as pledged in the national
Republican platform at Minneapo-
lis.
owe believe in practical civil
service reform, such as will separate
the spoils idea from politics and ye'
preserve the people in control OF all
public Offices and all pubic affairs
owe belisve in liberal and
broad minded policies, and in the
assertion Of American ideas in al
American affairs.
The various cpl IRA matte sentences
of the call were loudly applauded
by the delegates After the read
ing Secretary Humphrey called tht
roll of states. and the delegates
handed up their credentials, every
state and territory in the union be
ing Represented.
After the appointment of tn
numerous com mittees Pfesiden
Tracy stepped forward and delivered
his annual address, and his appear
ance was the sigual for another ovs
ton. AT the conclusion of Presi
dent Tracy's address an adj ourn
ment Was taken.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26
uONsTABLE,s SALE.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF MCLENNAN. By yirture OF
an order Of sale Issued out OF the Honorable
District Court OF McLcnnan county, on the
Twelfth day ofJune. 1894 by the cerk thereof,
in the case of John M. Dockery versus A; Nc
ed and delive red, l will proceed to sell within
the h )urs prescribed BY law for shsrih's sales,
en- the frat Tuesday in july. A d.. lss', it
being the 3rd y OF said month, before the
court house door Of said McLennan county in
the city OF waco, the following described prop
cry t0.wit:
Lehman county state of Texas, in East Waco,
and being OF numb one ~ In block twenty
one en- OF Eenick's addti, Of Waco
said 4. McCune and Hanna McCnne and
Meeks: levied on as the properly. OF A: Nc
Cune to ais adgmsns amounting ing to sn ai p
Given under my hand, this the 18th day OF
June. 1891 DEE COon,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26
Gossip from Gholson.


Gholson, June 27.-The recent
rise of the Brazos has done consid.
erably damage TO some few farms
bordering on it.
Mr.. Charley Kjker, & delegate to
the district conference Of the Metho,
dist church, at Temple, returned
last Monday. He reports having
had a pleasant trip.
Mr.. w. T. Ham spent Sunday
W To friends in Hill county.
Boce Chstam visited Waco
Saturday.
Doc Presnal is at West attend
ing summer school.
Messrs. John Lackey, Tom
Razell and William Slough are the
district trustees They are good
substantial christian gentlemen
much interested in the welfare Of
the schools in the district. They
have rendered the school to Prof.
r. A. Price for another term, and
he has accepted. This is his second
term.
DR.. Hickey reports some sickness
in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Tom Presnall and children,
accompanied by Miss Sallie Fetzer,
of Waco. left last Monday for two
weeks visit to relatives at Hico.
Rev. Williams preach d very
able sermon at the Baptist church
on the goth inst.
Mr.. Frank Chambers and family,
Of Waco, visited relatives here las,
week.
Miss Hattie Galzsn, of Tyson, is
visiting her brother.
Miss Clara Ryals returned from
Waco Sunday. She was accom-
panied by Miss Ola Chatam, Waco.
Paof. R A Price ls teaching 9
su INNER school at West
John Galyen and Edwin Frank
lin are unusually happy, the cause
is bouncing baby boy at each OF
their homes.
There was an unusually large
crowd at the singing at Mr.. Mon
crlef's on Sunday the 10th instant
Mr.. Moncrief is second to none
when il comes to entertaining The
young people.
The death Of Mrs. Will Shaw, OF
Patrick, on the 22d instant was in
deed sad. She was a pure, noble
Christian woman, and was univer
sally loved by all who knew her
She left three small children, a Low
ing husband and Vulnerable friends
to mourn her loss.
A great many are lookidg for gsrl
to the barbecue at Aquilla Wednes
day. A few more days of Sunshine
and every body will be up with thei
work.
The prospects for an unusually
large corn and cotton crop are IN
deed very hattering. Harvesting Il
over
Every issue of THE News il al
increase in news over other counly
pagers.
MOT WHAT WE SAY, bu
~ what Hoods Sarsaparilla Does, tina
tells the story of its merit and success
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances It's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have 1t on hand will pre-.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO pot accept y.'y
substitute.
tAslFORNi6 Ffc oYRyp ca
o4H fhAACiSCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. saw YQhk. NJ
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26
BOSQUE FARM.
Vim. l.. Prather, Prop. Joe T,tce, S'Ipf.
STOCK PASTURED.

FOR SALE: Thorough bred re-
gietered Berkshire and Poland
China pigs from hest strains; also
pure cream, butter and vegetables.
Mich Cows, a few Jersey grades.