davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

02r. & Rrs. Ole ROlswolo al
@lcuiuOOo 7Ouiibip bar after baut ben
Sor9 at mite en- porcu Srn, ioet 16co'
Dor Stpi, liot coer IS aar sammel,
orOs / gmoags, siter 3 Cages SpBOUm.
gcgpnoclieu par ga Grippe.
SIR. 9nmes @iaaop, 6aeer al
9eputp @uItms'er Waaop Der | gpcu
cr aioaact pco Grocn i Gsiian, buor
ban ! mango Gar pr b:trcet iOritiet'
lise 3iaiospoier. 6nu bar foot |
Srlano % bIeu GO Nar 3anmel.
- 3aor 9ut M tpOsr pna, at Gaus
rem ltaar for Qrreu, itutoe man fro, at
5olt life tRntte iaa uleget pun Sengs
fIRoer. Mten bttGntt pna Sligt par
nOt aaisepeI ben 6pr, iom for nO8le
Gage iioen brpo fig ino / 0trs. @n.
9eIiOrbs GUS ca ioriDneoe Jig mcb ar
itlIIise Ting. ION bcrer III en- opreott
Seu9.
OtiIs @arroU, 9Rrerinoe / &bes
torif ueo 3ecprab OiientliJc StoIe, bar
iraia9t zig fin Bot, % Nfrs. U. s.
garioot bar mioIertiot9 operta9et Stil'
lin9eu. StoIe.G irettDrerue bar taloet
Wii8 9teuie Map Geruep ira 3es
WOineS til at iplOe 8laoien, o9 ianO-
iDnl'9ois oil FUN tiltraoe ben fra Snars
3ermiueus 9elBuoelie.
- 80 oriitrge 6olf bcrfra 8Deu, BEN
enc Dor paa oeune Sioe al @eIt Qecos
rubsSroen % bOlOcr Seit, ben onoen
Dor oppe, nRr bet ~iantalote English
town, bar noe paa Streiftog iioite Gre
bag &iten. Soften itoo % iultece %
mantte baue 9}ao. ST. 10 6reon9 giten
tO8 be uoUuer iorbi 9rOut Run lisetil
&nno 9uen9es 6arm, % 0eItens @ier
itoo auerece meO ben enc SOB / the
crib, on 8uuos SGn fom %
itr9mte ben. Sc beiG9te nntn9elig
Here 5drmere icr Morgenen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
Gm 4itcn:l tnoerboloning

qipes al Grace Episcopal airten 9jrs'
oag, 27oe Marts, / "@rano Opera
6ou'e. Meblemmerne bar Iitret fig
2lt, buno ftuoes Der, % i Ome0nen,
ior at 9jpre 9titenen til eft Set: Etoile
Club fra Gresco pil bjalpe til, %
"9uren", the DEBORAH Dramatic Club
iamt Manos.& uartetten, ule bar louet
at asiiitere. Etoile Club, unoer 2es
belle al Mrs. 9epba Grorulep, 9ioroe
ueo lin Sptrpoen 9limrenoe 9ptte /
GreScO, % meo iauoan Sielp, ium be
iaar Der, bnaoe al Mtuiit p9 StueipiGs
lere i "The Anglomaniacs" tun man
10 paa 6prbaano uioe, at man faar Jig
ell norton Niten.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
The Black Crooks.

The DEBORAH Club bite foite 5rcs
bag, at Weolemmerne iiooer inoe mco
ri9fig 9ooe 9alenter. Sunpt nOgens
iinoe bar ct Minstrel Show pErst bels
oigere uoiert. 2tae be tuitte % mor'
iomme Dtrineer, iom inlot, par upe, ian
2ae o9 GHDUer mnattc le. % Sansen
unr fortrlnlig. 9e 6crrer Smitb,
s decd % Neuiert 8jOroe fine Eager
9Iimreuoc, o. bet Canine aiOro: iOrs
reIten ale be Spiacnoe. Sra ben igrite
Tag. 3ecorob "@rano Opera 6Ouis"
nabneoes, bar Der inapi NOT uGret Ell
Notwithstanding Der bar tiltnlt
4ublitum mere eno oenue, Tom Deco
rah Club 9aU iioite 5reOa9.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
& ~ q a II ?.

5lpbepriien iioite r9e bar Is Gents.
- 8rOi. O.. 8Otbne tilbrlu9er 8nns
Iteferien hos fine Spratore / Gbicngo.
- llinolCIte 8reoe: 8. 8. 9tmuuos
icn-Sans 3. GnoeItno-Guen 2Omsn
Gle &nstpeit.
- The Literary Circle at 3ecorab
8lbliotbet. 5Orenin9 bar tit @tDoe 3irs.
bag gliten hos MrS. SeOerion.
aiopoe Or. Nobert Small bar
icbt i OJio Og ~opnaueoe en- Sloer al &C
Iar.
- ears 6iele, en 6nrmer boiat 4
Otile i6uoeniOr Osiinn, er iOm i~inOiua9
bleUen ienot til SiuoiD8esgiptet / 3nOes
p%enoence.
The Christian Endeavor boloer
Ntanoa9 Giten ben 26oe os. en- SOciable
/ 9ecora6 Meni9beos 9irte3 8aiemeut.
Supper ieroere8. MuIitalIt Bro
gram.
= @eiret fun man aloris itole pna
nutiIoa9S, inart bar hi CONNER, ina
Sinter, Us iaa after i9ien Ell oeili9
8auroo9.
- 9irsoas ben 27be os. boloer Sobn
Grid NuttiOn paa fin 5arm 8 WiG i
SDopeit for Si9blanooile. Wleltetjer,
pete p9 6urmreoitaber iGl9es.
Tri-une 9lalter er sobt ior Saar %
5Orurionin8er.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
Tal0 pna Sfple'T irefterer

git for ii9 iibite ll9e meo fGgsnoe
lloialo:
&. 8. Z. SOllunD, 3O1. q. q.
@ancc, 1G4 6. Z. @eiicr, 1874.
Get CT megct ~iieiocn, at ben Slags
@nIg Omfottcs meo inn megcn 9nteresie +;
Def par life inrre emo 38G, Tom inOlcpes
reoe i'm Stemme.
Sginn / g8cit 9ecOrnb meote DC
Stemmeberettigeoe talri9e op. @. z.
Spmonos blco ~9jeuonl9t meo 1O5 al
l06 inoIepercoe Stemmer, O9 q. 3.
3bOmas uanot meo 40 Oper Gmil Gps
icutbal.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
Vaaife 1894

9aoi'eba9 tommer ia,r
Wnrts, umtreut ioo ,,c' I'll
nO9eniinOe tan tomme q
Eodife fan fOmme, er ben -, 1
eH Gang i bette 9lor5unsr,(,,, '. |
lie tOmmen ben 22oe w,, g
1918, % fun en- Gam IN, I
Dag, ben 25Oe 2lyriI. rsn va
Stun 4 @an8e / bette g,orsn,s
Bnaite fOmmet iuu tibGo,
nemli9 1918, 1916, ls5f =, ',|
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
The VOOdOO

er fllo al Mprro. 3eu 3Ote Warts
Opf0res bette Stueipili 8ecorab "@rano
Opera Souie", % ira ale aanter, buOr
oct er ppiort, lDoer Der 9atter % 9io
% 8%eunoriug Ooer al ben Worro, ion
3bos. 6. 0turrap uioite at itaffe 5ils
ifuerne, ba ban ipiQeoe fin &oQe / The
Voodoo. Snn fan boloe benz / Ell nps
ten uitauoieli9 2atter.
Ollie be andre Roler bar u0iaa for
trinli9e S(ftricer % og slftDrer, iaa 5res
bag &ften ben 3Ote 0tarts / "@rauo
Opera SOu.e" piI bliue en- Set for ale
De 2beaterbeiGgenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
The VOOdOO

/ 3ecorab "@rnno Opera Souie" ben
3Ote Warts pil i~itterli9 trGtte fulot
6us, tbi nlleoe9ne fra tOwrmer Der 9jens
llem Nuiierne ira De fOritjeai8e Sper,
bppr Stpftet er bleuen opi0rt, De melt
be9eiitreoe 9optaler puer De iorItjelil9e
SpiQeuoe, iom optrGoer oeri.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

en- "irdmliua" paa oisie Sauter, Ia bet
Uiituot or en- 12-15 War, iioen ban pnr
Ger. Sau trnter at beognor mso ct
Wurfensbrruoeri, / SprtuS Grove %
uor hcrneoe for at ila fat paa en-, iom
fan i%oreItaa NrbtiOet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
Soao &nnOcn iOra,J

I. SEQ bar tiIialOigOis en- d,
! eli sjer9bp i 2enuesie,. r.,
1anot steo, % Der bar ba En- A..
talie mere enO ole be andre tiG,
% lOm 9ientn9ne @ange oos
ming til SpettutIer. San bi,r II
inlst al Ell S~prbebunO, % i,r,
tenen fnnot je9 BAN / uotort,r ::
/ Ell belit fOrbantet 3tlitonb a[,1
en- Stamp meo en- for teri @sm
Den fOripSte at leOe BAN biem,
"Non", ioOOe je0, "5uao sr Il
69roe?"
"Saret oppe at ~ilaus" por ~,
Soar.
"8et Ter FABIAN uo", faobs j.,
ufOrfGroet, for je9 fOlte mia urS,,I
Smitpnoi9btoer mere filter. al
en- goo Suno, ou bar. @ir nv
oen?"
"9tei, Sir" iuoreOe ban, ss|
ipntes at bliue liot beore t.lpos 4
Carlo" ia8oe ban, % SunSer \
fig ON inloO BAN U8 untra8ts f, |
oenoe Sitting.
9crpaa LOB ban BEN oirY \
@tasie iOrfieaise Sumter, rrrI
i%Or8lemmenoe fin e8en ~fprbanlS,I
itano.
"9pab," ubbrGo jeo, "je8 trar
ben f%oritaar liSeiua me8et ium BAL
Wanoen iaa belt iOrnrrma
mig.
"@tere, Sir" iu8Oe ban, 'Ssl
ltaur NOT til at botoe fin @lunS.'
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
On itorartet "Spcning"

bar 8en Bear for fine talrj9e &nnoer
% genner. Get er be n~lleruDeIte Sas
rer til at BRUCE III paa &narer, ban
uoIti(er % irl9er inotil 96roa9 ben
24oe Marts, % bet inuleocs: 9an 9i'
per uleo bpert SiUb al Ell &lEonin9 for
MUno, llnggutter euer Born: elegant
mnleoe @aaiesg@8, (impOrtereoe ira
lpItluno.) Robbits. &abbit8 / sGJ.
NyOcti9e 6rultsaurue al StanltraaO,
(Smpprtereoe ira 9pitlaub.) 6Or Gut
ter: 6uloitpnoigt "8aie 8aQ" loitpr,
p,nere eno cIcrS - meo buert &lpb al
cit &lRoniu9.
Stuloe 9e pnite at fjcbe Ell ri8tig
pen SanrsG ra0t, iaa fom ocnne ll9e.
S3 Gamer! on &c 9icrne liter at Ie
0eres lille Spu meo en- pnfter Slab
ming, ba 8aa til Sen Bear.
- Secs, bono s. s. 3. @remm bar
at iige pna Sioe Z, i bans Real Estate
& Exchange Corner. IT,
Tri-une Ylaiter pil trGtte 5Ortjplelie
no al 8roppen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Wool; Unwsshcd-ooarse, 12-lS medium, IL
- fine. lo-ls, Washed coarse. 15-I7; medium,
10 -; fine SIC; Tuh-vashed, - Coaed, eha7y
bury and bucks ~ of
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Sru9 Meb9cr's Pain eradicate
Salt 8beum, Sranoianr, 9plor
letter, ppltrubbeoe Srnocr, 2
5ebers Saur os atnte Smertcr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Prof. Breckenridge's spring tern
weeks, opens AoriI 9th; the sun
term, 8 weeks. July 9th.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
TccprabGW arfco.
new YORK LIFE ms, co,

AdpitaI Sl4S, 700 ,7Sl.2L
"SurpIu "cptrifuo I'll Bodice poIorrur si7O25,G3O IS.
assurance uoteoi Z 1913 ...,....... S223,N4Ng aLO1
4 Scu bflC 2%eitofort rtcitCt ptttg Nompa u rUrbeG
sS lee la lucucut Mtolrmmcrue purely mutuaD.
A. n GROVES, Agt, DEBORAH Iowa
MeBger'S Pinkeye pg Distemper
Cure 9ipsr fuloitnnois S%atisfatttOn.
Tri-une SLATER belbreoer 8uuions.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Tri-une Ylaiter pil trGtte 5Ortjplelie
no al 8roppeu.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
HANSEL MUST ANSWER HERE.
The Hoboken Pension Agent Ar
raigned Before Com. Shields.
lie Is Also Under Indictment In
New Jersey.

Jesse Z. Hansel, formerly a pension
agent at IIoboken. y. j., was arraigned
before United states Commissioners
Shields this morning and committed for
Trial at the next term OF the United
States circuit Court on three indict-
ments, charging him with aiding and
abetting In the preparation OF frauds
on the Pension Department at Washing
ton.
Hansen Is also under indictment in
New jersey for similar offenses. 1t Is
alleged that he made tool OF Lille
Ostrander. a notary public In his office.
who fraudulently acknowledged the pres
ence and oaths of witnesses who never
appeared before her.
tn the strength OF these affidavits
Hanscl cndeavorei to procure pensions.
Miss Dstrander. II Is understood, has
made q clean breast OF the at1air to the
20, eminent otncials.
Assistant District Attorney Mott asked
the Commissioner to Tx Hansels bail a
>J,vtU in each OF the three cases agains,
him. hansels attorney demurred. The
I Commissioner said that as Hansel was
under Indictment he would have to apply
to the court Tor IA reduction OF tn.
amount of bail.
Hansel and his counsel went to Brook
Ign wi, a United States Deputy Marsha
TO ind Judge Benedict In an eHort I,
have the bail reduced.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
PET DOC SCARED The THIEVES.
They Had Bored Holes Through
Mrs Nelson's Back Fence.
She Thinks They We're Either After
the Parrot or Her Jewels.

Mrs. Frederick Nelson. sister OF
Frederick Gebharj. is undecided whether
the burglars who, she thinks. made sew
eral holes that were bored through the
back fence of her residence at 100 Fifth
avenue. were after her pet dogs, the
parrot or family Jewels.
The fence was repaired this morning
and the police have been notified. but
still close watch will be kept on the
dogs. the parrot will be confined to the
house. and a little fox terrier that dis
covered noise made by the supposed bur
glars on Friday night and presumably
drov, them away with his loud barking
will be rewarded with new collar just
as soon as IL H. cool enough to wear one.
The back fence OF the Nelson resi-
dence is ten feet high and Is on the side
OF a private alley that leads to the rear
OF the New York Hospital. Within the
fence IL a well kept yard that is, the ex-
elusive bailiwick of Mrs, Nelson's ken
mel of dozen dogs, with the exception
that the southeast corner Is reserved FOR
| the parrot.
The holes in the fence were made In
| the northwest corner and were bored
close together so that a kick would oii4r
4 place big enough for a man to get one
burglar could have had a place large
enough to get his body through. and this
is just what the Nelson household think
would have been done had not the
| fox terrier which sleeps ir
a ohme of its own near the
northern fence. commenced barking
about midnight between Friday anC
Saturday. The bull pup with white
ring around its tail Joined In the racket
Then pug No. added his voice and thu
parrot screamed. johnny, get your gun.
SO the neiKhbors say, until the burglar,
were thoroughly frightened and wen
| away.
Mrs. Nelson notified the police yes
terday of what had been done, and De
tectives kash and Jerolomon, OF thu
| West Thirtieth street police station
went down and made a drawing of thu
holes.
A carpenter removed the mutilatec
board to-day and put good one on. blu
still the dogs, the parrot and the Nell
son household are suspicious
The evening world., 1894-07-30
NEWS.
BR0OKLYN'S SUMMER CORPS.
Bixteen Physicians Appointed Tenn
porary sanitary inspectors.

pOrary sanitary inspectors.
Sixteen temporary assistant sanitary
Inspectors were appointed by Health
Commissioner Emery. Of Brooklyn, this
morning. They will be paid at the rate
II s1,2OO a year. The new appointees are
Henry p. de Forest, James J. War
asse. p. H. Sturges. William n. Belcher.
Henry T. Hotchkiss. Lawrence p. A.
Eapier, Robert T. Wheeler, Ralph II.
Pomeroy, Hebert n. Hoople, Francis 5.
Kennedy, John F. Golding. William II.
teers, William j. Callan and f. F.
Pearce.
Commissioner Emery said that most of
he new men would be detailed to duty
b the Summer Corps, which Will begin
IS work this week. 1t Is the, duty OF
)hese men to visit all tenement-houses in
heir districts, to ascertain II there are
my. sick children without medical at
endance, and to report any conditions
hey may find detrimental to, health,
|uch as defective plumbing and cellars
cptaining offensive that
reating sick children they must be care
|ul to ascertain that they have no ply
'ician in attendance, and In no way IN
|erfere with such cases: they are to
ARE as long as they need medical at
|endance.
At noon DIR. Emery announced that
he physicians of the corps had been as
|ignei to these districts:
Wards 2, 4, 5, DR.. Gallant, !, g.. DIT
Pcarce; 8. "a and I, %, %, south of Fulton
|treet, Or. Hoople 10 y, DIR. Sturges: H.
o. DR.. Belcher; IL, Or. Magilien; 10 and
|he part of located north Of Fulton
|treet, DIR. Golding; 10, A. DR.. Pomeroy
&. DR.. Napier; 49, DR.. Steers; II, DR.
Higiey: 1871. DR.. Kennedy; e7,2s, DR.
Hotcfikiss; rs, west of Williams avenue
Pr. Warbasse; East Of Williams avenue
Dr. Blake
The evening world., 1894-07-30
FOUGHT ON A TR0LltY-cAR.
Price Was Arrested, but Says Con.
ductor Sinrott Was to Blame.
The Row Started Over Change for
One Dol ar Instead Of Ten.

William Price, Of SO Sixteenth street,
Brooklyn. was held for examination
Aug. by Justice Tighe, in the Butler
Street Police Court. Brooklyn, this
morning on the charge of assaulting
John Sinnott, conductor OF Hamilton
avenue trolley car.
Price says that early yesterday morn
ing, with his family and two friends he
boarded Slnnott's car. When they ar
rived at Eighteenth street and Third
avenue one of the men gave Sinnott a
$40 bill for the fares of the party. Sim
mott put the bill in his pocket and re-
turned change for 81.
The men lad some words, and Price
told Sinnott that If the $40 was not good
enough he could give him change for a
$50 bill. Price tnen complained to the
conductor that ne had exacted too much
fare for his children.
Price says that several toughs on the
car came Up and told him that they
could give him tip on how to beat the
conductor A row ensued. and Sinnott
ordered all hands off the car.
Price says that Sinnott tried to put
him off, and that he put his right hand
the third finger of his hand in his mouth
and bit It, He says Sinnott hit him or
the nose with his fist too.
Price also says that he asked two
polsemen to arrest Sinnott, but thai
they refused to do so. Sinnott got q
warrant for Price and he was arrested
last night.
Sinnott declined to make statement
this morning or give his version of tn,
affair until the case was tried.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
COULDN'T GO TO COURT.
Badly" Smith Shot in the Leg by
SullivRn's bartender.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., July 80
William Sullivan, a saloon-keeper. Of
Fulton street. Astoria, appeared in court
to-day as complainant against Robert
Denvir and Patrick, alias Badly"
Smith, whom he accused OF assault and
wreckinS his saloon. Suliivan's head
was in bandages. Smith was unable to
appear in court on account of having
been in the leg by Charles Graft, Sulli-
vans bartender. Smith is in st. Johns
Hospital.
Yesterday Denvir and Smith entered
Sullivan's saloon and demanded free
drinks. When their request was refused
Denvir drew a revolver and threatened
TO shoot Sullivan. At the same time Sui
Ivan reached for his revolver behind
the bar when Denvir picked UP bottle
and struck Sullivan over the head with
1t, telling him senseless to the floor.
Denvir and Smith then proceeded to
help themselves to liquors and cigars
when Charles Graft. the bartender. ap-
peared and took the revolver away from
Denvir He then shot Smith in the leg.
Smith and Denvir were arrested, and as
Smith was badly wounded he was taken
to the hospital. The bartender was not
arrested
The hearing in the case was adjourned
until Smith is able to appear in court.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
ONE OF HALLS VICTIMS DEAD
The Captain Declares He shot in
Self-Defeusc,

FLUSHING, l.. l.. July 3o.-The body
OF Frank Duard. the Portuguese sailor
who died last night from a pisto, shot
wound inflicted 10y Capt. Parker j. Hail.
OF the schooner Robert =. King, lies at
the Flushing Hospital. Coroner Corey
visited the hospital this morning and
impane,led a jury. A careful investiga-
ton will be made to determine the Ques-
ton whether Capt. Hall shot Duari with
out provocation. The Coroner has Du-
ards ante-mortem statement. which he
made the morning after he was shot.
He accuses the captain Of having treated
him and his brother unfairly, ana that
when they demanded 5000 from him, due
them for back pay, he abused and then
shot them.
Charles Duard. who is also in the hes
pital, Is recovering, and Ii IL thought will
be able to give testimony at the Coro-
ners inquest. Capt. Hall is locked up at
College Point. and has retained counsel,
who viii demand Il speedy hearing. The
captain claims that he did not shoot the
Duard brothers until they attacked him.
and he believed his life was in danger
His counsel will make an effort to have
him admitted t. bail. The coroner says
that no bail will be accepta and that
Capt. Hall at the conclusion of the inquest
Will probably be committed to the Queens
Queens County Grand Jury.
The Coroner to-day granted a permit
for the burial If Frank Duard. Charles
Duard says Capt. Hall owed his brother
more than enough to pay the burial ex'
penspS
The evening world., 1894-07-30
THEY LOST ON TRAYS.
II Meant Less Pay for Everetfs
Walters and There's n Lockout.

The twenty-five locked-out walters
formerly employed in the restaurant of
ex-Assemblyman Samuel II. Everett at
S27 Washington street. Brooklyn. who
'efused to accept a cut from $40 to IS a
week in their wages, held an informal
meeting this morning.
Several of the men declared that Mr..
Everett had made the cut in their wages
in order that he might hire non-union
men at a lower rate of wages than the
proposed cut. They denied that they
had broken $500 worth of crockery in
three months. as alleged by Mr.. Everett I.
The men say they are confident that
the lockout will only last few days.
The locked-out men worked twelve
hours each day. They were all con-
sidered first class walters.
Saturday night MIR. Everett told them
that hereafter the walters were to carry
dishes on rays instead of on their arms.
and as that necessitated more men he
would ir consequence have to reduce
their wages. The men then refused TO
work for $S a week and Mr.. Everett
discharged them.
When seen by an Evening WORLD
reporter this morning MIR. Everett de
clared he was hiring non-union men for
81 week, but admitted that he found
some difficulty in procuring good walters
at such wages,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
A RAILWAY MYSTERY.
Finding Of a Body in the Woods
Puzzles officials
II Was Near Where a Band Of Gyp-
sizes Had Camped.
Some Believe II Ia that OF . Missing
Colored Man.
Especial to The Evening World

RAILWAY NJ L. July 3o.-Tbe body
~ a man found in MrKenz,e,s woods n,
y, d ma" lou,'u ~ , "e>e"N' "oo"s' ~
the corner or Madison ana lnmon ave
nues Saturday afternoon. has not vet
ho., ,,.n,,aad I,ranL Deer, .,i
''" ""'
comrade discovered the body while pick
ing blackberries. They found the trunk
,r an. r,.,a On, sa,,ar., ,,,, ,ro,, !,
J." one pace. anu several 'ee' from !"
lay the skull, entirely denuded of hair
and flesh. and with seyera, teeth gone
f., ,h. ,,,ua,,,a 80.
III aho'"er u'ree''on were touha 'ne
hands and feet. The coat, hat. vest,
socks and gaiter shoes were strewn
-. ,..-.,
ABOUT promiscuousy.
Chief of Police Wright was notified.
and, after viewing the body. had IL re-
,n,,., =, ,h,. ,,,r,,. -, ,-,,,..,,,,a
n'oNeu " 'he ihoisue Vi Ihher'd
Ryno. where County Physician Holmes
made "A thorough examination
NJ 3D.. ,e. III. n.a.,,.,
i"e oouy was pauH uecoi'iposeu' anu
1t was difficult to tell whether 1t was
that of white or colored p.rson. Dr,
u~, ... ,.,,,., 800,
iio'''es' ho"e'e'' was '''""eo W 'h'hh
1t was white man
hutton c,,ou.ay GOO, ~ GOOD rna,ar,a,
ou.'oi' tu'a"as eoa' VI soou 'ha'er'a
and vest to match. He had on two
pairs of pantaloons. the under pair be-
ing of much better quality than the out
sige ones.
II, the pockets were found IA fine silk
handkerchief, pearl handle penknife.
silver-plated match-safe, containing
matches. hnger-nail brush and purse
containing two pennies. Not scrap OF
paper nor anything else was found that
might furnish a clue, TO his identity
is about 200 feet from the highway, and
| less than half mile from where the
unknown woman was mysteriously muir
The evening world., 1894-07-30
POLICEMEN ASSAULTED.
Eight Men Held in Lee Avenue
Court for Examination.

Court for Examination.
Officer Walter Duggan. of the Brook
lyn Central Office Squad, appeared in
the Lee Avenue Court, William sburg. to-
day to prosecute three young men for
assault. All of them were held for ex-
animation.
Duggan lives at % Walton street. and
last evening while sitting on his front
stoop Allen McDonough, who lives in the
neighborhood. came along under the in
fiuence of liquor and nused himself by
beating n number of little children.
The officer told McDonough to desist,
and as he was not obeyed he placed him
under arrest. While dragging his pris-
oner to the patrol box. Thomas Bolan
twenty nine years old, of 43S Marcy ave-
nue. interfered, and Duggan. who Is a
very powerful man, SEED him also.
When they reached the box n crowd
set upon Duggan and there was a lively
fight. The odds were six to one againsi
Duggan, and he was knocked down and
kicked in the face by Frederick Have. oil
| l2s Hayward street. All three men were
| arrested by other policemen.
Goodison. Martin Walsh and Theodor,
Quinn were in the Lee Avenue Court to
day, charged with having assaulted
| Policeman Fannon, of the Vernon ave
nue. station. Fannon arrested Egan To-
| intoXication on Saturday night bu
| friends rescued him. Fannon went t.
the station-house for reinforcements anc
| arrested all of the men. They were helc
| for examination on Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Mr.. STECKLER HOME AGAIN
Refreshed by a Months Rest for
His Fight Against Tnmmany.


Charles Steckler, one of the active
leaders of the Independent County Or
ganization. returned to the city to-day
from Alexandria Bay, where he spent a
months vacation. MIR. Steckler Is in
good trim after his rest to continue the
vigorous fight against Tammany Hall
and Platt's straight ticket idea.
The Counties were the first in the field
against Tammany, and the first to take
steps to amalgamate the anti-Tam-
many forces. The Counties will carry
out this object. First they will organize
the districts in which they are not yet
established. Organization completed,
they expect to enter the race 1000 or
900 strong.
MIR. Steckler made himself popular at
Alexandria Bay by espousing the cause
of American fishermen, who are denied
the right to fish in Canadian waters UNI
less they pay tax of s.. Mr.. Steckler
proposed retaliation by the United
States Government, and as a result
steps are now being taken to bring the
Canadians to terms.
When Mr.. Steckler left the Thousand
Island House he was the recipient OF a
great send off. Every vessel in the little
harbor footed a shrill good-by TO the
champion of piscatorial sport.