davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
Cool Day % 2%s % zone Summer Resorts

do that. shall cross -ex anime him now"
I'VE promise that we shall call Mr..
when ns or
'f But t Mr. Swellman wa. afterward as
sured that he should have q chance to
Then Lawyer MacFarland was called
by NJ Wellman. MacFarland is a
pompous. horid man. with white hair.
g gold. spsctacles and deep bass
Gives wimnn the Lie.
IT did not dictate line of that letter.
nor suggest word IN It: I did not see
Neither dictated nor suggested a
word" repeated Gen. Tracy.
Was not the nstSrnsa the Of y Mr
Fox HIN. Staten Island. property to
Mr.. Dun and Of repaying. the amount
was 1t not done by your advice and with
the understanding that Mr.. Wiman
would not be prosecuted?'
NO mo. ST. meyer that know Of"
sion" in a clear, convincing tone, as fol-
lows:
The Disputed Confession.
~, 81! BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Feb. 90 1898.
l have had occasion to write you more than
once In terms Of great humiliation. but never
before under such circumstances as now. In
which have a confession to make to you. II is
that Improperly and fraudulsntiy I have signed
checks Of your arm made to his order.
Will not urge that this was done without any
EVIL evil intent. or tina, he would not have signed
them himself had asked him, or that had any
intention Of defrauding you or him. Simply and
frankly ] must say that l committed thi. act
ask no excuse nor palliation Of the orense. eI-
cept such as In your abundant charity and good
ness SIS Of heart you may in mercy extend to me.
for the sake OF the long service rendered to you.
pray God your heart may still be sottened TO-
the penalty OF my onense. Respectfully.
,,, The people rest" Concluded Mr.
Gen. Tracy made the usual formal
motions for a dismissal, Instructions to
saeauit and the like. all Of which was
Gen. Tracy moved that the first count
OF the Indictment, charging forgery, be
guashed, leaving the second count, charg-
ing the "uttering" Of the forged paper.
the s Setwee ae' pn ns,S' @m nhnt
IN the business OF a mercantile agency
for specific ends showed that IT was o
funds of the firm, and. therefore. could
not forge in Its name. He cited the
case OF Phillips against the Commercial
Bank, decided by Justice Barrett In
which It was held that even an employee,
using the name of the employer as payee,
indorsing the check exactly as Wiman
did. and depositing the check to his own
personal account, was not forgery.
Might He Fraud, But Not Larceny.
THE fraud was In drawing these
Tracy, Of the case of Phillip against the
Commercial Bank. THAT was fraud
and larceny, but II was not forgery, and
an Indictment for forgery would not lie.
entitled to recover the amount of the
banks Indebtedness a second time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
PAID FINE UNDER PROTEST.
Alleged Benronhurst Minister Ar,
rested for Drunkenness.

Hugh s. Carpenter, seventy years old,
who Ia said to be q minister of Benson
hurst. L. l., was charged in the Tombs
Court this morning with intoxication.
Policeman John ]. Rooney, OF the
Church street station. found Mr.. Car
penter. at $50 yesterday afternoon.
hanging on to an iron railing at Green
witch and Vesey streets. and arrested
him with some difficulty. as the pris-
oner denied that he was drunk
When arraigned this morning he pro-
tested against his arrest. He said he
was not intoxicated, but was suffering
from heart trouble. He wanted the
case adjourned four days in order to
enable him to get witnesses.
Justice Taintor said he would adjourn
the case until tomorrow, but the pris-
orer replied that II he could not have
more time, he preferred TO have the
Court render a decision at once.
He was fined S. Mr. Carpenter paid
the fine under protest, and said he
would cary the case to a higher court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
YOU WILL ROAST TOMORROW
This Is n Sure Tip from the Wealth
err sharp, So Get Ready.

Although Mr.. Dunn, the man who
hobnobs with Old Sol and Jupiter Plu-
vius. thereby getting all the inside in
formation regarding the weather, prom
ises New Workers breathing spell to-
day, he wishes to give them a little tip
In regard to the future. and that is for
them to again get out their palm leaves
and linen busters tomorrow.
The weather to-day is generally fair
over the country. There are local showers
along the coast south OF Philadelphia and
heavy rains over the West Gulf coast
and Northwest. The temperature. how
ever, remains high and stationary over
the Central States.
In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States the mercury tumbled few
degrees ana in this city the thermometer
registered only IS degrees at s A, NJ. to-
day
The weather will remain generally fair
and will steadily grow warmer, so that
by tomorrow and the next day Gotham
ties will again be sweltering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
FOR THE NORTH RIVER SPAN.
President Cleveland Names the spe-
cial Board of Engineers.

TBy AsHoclhted PresB.J
WASHINGTON, June 18.-The Presi-
dent has selected the following Board Of
Engineers to recommend what length Of
span, not less than 1000 feet. would be
safe and practicable for a bridge over
the Hudson River. according TO the
terms Of the New York and New Jersey
Bridge act.
Prof w. H, Burr of Columbia College;
George 8. Morrison. OF Chicago; q.
Bousouren. OF Cincinnati: Theodore
Cooper. of New York; Major c. w. Ray
mond. Corps of Engineers, U. s. A.
The Board will assemble at the earliest
possible moment within the sixty days
prescribed by the act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
ROBBED IN A HALLWAY.
Costello Loses Watch and Money
and Three Men Are Arrested,

Three members OF the RAT Gang
were held for trial in Jefferson Market
Court to-day by Justice Mcmahon. They
were arrested yesterday for robbing
Frank W. Costello. Of Poughkeopsie,
who was under the influence OF liquor
Ninth avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
The prisoners, John ], Haley, OF 33o
West Twenty-sixth street, Peter j. Kee-
gan; OF 81 WestTwe i ,Ss street; and
sixth street, ''steered" him into a hall
way, where, II is said. they took a SIS
gold watch, n gold pen and SIC in money
from his pocket.
Costello reported the case to the
West Twentieth street station, and De-
tective Creegan captured the prisoners
yesterday afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
GOT A S3O0 VERDICT.
Mrs. Friedman, Deceased, Sued for
$4,000 Thirteen Years Ago.

A suit against the Dry Dock. East
Broadway and Battery Street Railway
Company, which had been pending In
the courts thirteen years and had Ave
trials, came to n close to-day before
Judge DAILY In the Court OF Common
Pleas.
Henry Friedman, Jan. rs. 1881. was run
over and killed by one OF the cars Of the
Company. His widow began q suit for
1900. but while the suit was pending
she died.
Her executor. Herman Mackowitz
continued the litign tion and the jury In
sealed verdict returned this morning
found for the plaintiff for $500.
The case had been to the Court OF APP
peals number OF times. The Com
pany's defense was contributory negli-
gence on the part of the victim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
THE PRESIDENT BETTER.
He Is Able to Transact Easy Rou-
tine Business To-Day.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. June 13-It is stated
at the White House that the President
Is better to-day. DR.. Bryant. the Presl-
dents family physician, who had come
down from New York, came to the White
mont.
Secretary Gresham and Attorney-Gen
eral Olney saw Mr.. Cleveland. and were
well satisfied with his progress.
Although he Is still under the injunc-
tion to keep perfectly quiet, he managed
to see few visitors this morning with
out coming into his ONCE for the pur-
pose, and has been engaged in some
routine and easy work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
FOYE LODGED IN JAIL.
Charged with Not Paying His Wife
tho AIimony Ordered.

tho AlimOny Ordered.
James Foye was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Wagering on an or
der signed by Justice O'Bricn, OF the
Supreme Court. and lodged in Ludlow
Street Jail. for failing to pay his wife,
Florence n. Foye. the aiimony ordered
by the Court.
The marital troubles OF the Foyes
have come up in the courts time and
again within the last few months. Foye
charged his wife with being insane. and
for a time she was confined in the In
sane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. but
the physicians there refused 10 commit
her to an asylum.
At that time Mrs. Foye's counsel
claimed that her husbands efforts to
have her committed to an asylum were
due to the fact that he wished to avoid
paying her the alimony granted by the
Court when she secured a separation.
II Is alleged that Foye Is in arrears
$3.50 in the payment OF the alimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
Had to Give the Children Up.

Edward and Florence Smith. aged ten and
twelve respectively. and Louisa Bergman. eleven
years old. the grandchildren OF Mrs Louisa
OF 1872 Chrystie street were com
mitted to the Juvenile Asylum by Justice Koch.
In Essex Market Police Court, to-day. Mrs OPP
perman said the parents Of the children were
dead and that she was In destitute circumstances.
The old woman wept bitterly on parting from the
young ones
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
DRIVEN OFF BY STRIKERS.
Several Italians BADLY Injured in q
Battle at ArnOt, Pa.

(By Associated Presa)
WELLSBORO. Pa. June 13.-Sheriff
Irwin has returned this afternoon from
Arnot. where he was summoned to sup
press a riot arising out Of the coal
miners strike. When the Drie Railroad
attempted to remove about 1900 tons OF
screenings. the fifty-two italian track
hands from Elmira were attacked by n
crowd with stones. clubs and other
weapons. The laborers fed to the woods.
through which they made their way to
Blossburg. where they were picked up
by a coal train and taken back to Ell
mira.
temnle y nv 'n stone which c rn i bis
skull, and he will probably die. Five
others are with him and suffering from
bruises and cuts OF a serious nature.
Some Of the attacking party were also
hurt,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
ACCUSES THE PRESIDENT.
Nebraska Man Files n Novel Answer
in n Foreclosure Suit.

(By Associated Press)
LINCOLN. Neb., June l3.-An answer
filed here in foreclosure case charges
that the plaintiff, with other money
lenders In America and abroad. con-
sp,red togsthsr with one Grover Cleve-
land to repeal all free silver laws and
destroy silver as n circulating medium.
In consequence of this action real estate
values have rapidly diminished and the
purchasing power OF money enhanced.
The value OF a dollar Is alleged to be
now much more than II was when the
loan was made and the defendant offers
to admit foreclosure for one-half the
gross sum, and asks that the facts
in the premises may be ascertained
and passed upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
The Old Man Was Tied Up.
(From the someryills JournaI.D

From the Somerville Journal.)
He-It's all settled then, Is 1t, dariing7
She (shyly)-Yes-that is-if papa will
give his consent.
He-Oh, he's all right! Don't you fret
a minute about papa. I've lent him more
than forty dollars In the last three
months,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thIrty.sir hours
ending s P. NJ tomorrow Ia as follows Fair
slightly warmer: winds mostly northerly
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours as indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy;
A. NJ. ESQ A. NJ. =. Gils A. NJ. ala NJ. e5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
MIR. and Mrs. Grumpps.
(From the New York Weekly

(From the Now York weekiyD
Mrs. Grumpps-I s'pose you'll fix your
win 30 that won't get cent II marry
again. You're just mean enough.
Mr.. Grumpps-No. my dear. / have
merely inserted q wish that ~ you marry
He and wers Rys together. He licked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
FINED GEORGE WILKS s1oO
Justice Andrews MuIcts n ReaI-Es.
tnre Owner for Contempt.

Justice Andrews. OF the Supreme
Court, to-day fined George wilks 500
for contempt OF court.
Wilks is the owner of the property
"a, Sc and IS First place, and John whar-
burton has been appointed receiver OF
the rents OF the property.
II was charged that Wilks had inter
fercd with the receiver In the collect
ing OF the rents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
County-Fair at MineoIa.

MINEoLA. L. l.. Juns ia-The Queens County
Agricultural society Is holding It's twenty eighth
annual Summer exhibition on the fair grounds
here TO day. The exhibition consisting OF fruits
vegetables and flowers, 10 notable for bne COL
ieotons OF strawberries and roses. Trottins races
will be held this afternoon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
Fell Through a Hatchway.

John o. Dnsn. twenty-five years old. OF iiS
Eas, one Hundrsth street. fell through q hatch
way at the gas works, Ninety ninth street. near
Fractured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
A Sure Test.
From Texaa slftinEs.

From Texas biftinEB)
Dude-She is a pretty girl. and she ia
rich. Now the question In. has she got
good sensef
Candid Chap-You can ind that out
very easy. Ask her to marry you. and
II she accepts then you can safely put
her down as q fool.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
A College boy raider on Trial.

Roundsman Rice. Of the East sixty-scveath
street station. placed trial at Police Head
quarters this morning charged with directing the
reserves to raid the Columbia College Students
who were holding their annual celebration In the
vacant lot at sixty eighth street and Avenue A.
on the night OF June l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
O'NeI Accused by His Brother.

NEWARK. N. j.. June is-John o'Nei was
arrested this morning and taken before United
States Commissioner Whitehead. charged with
sending his brother a postal card containing an
Questionable message through the mail. John
9 Neil gave bonds for appearance before the
Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
Ex-Minister Nicotera Dead.
By Associated Prc.sl

By Associated PrcBs,D
NAPLES, June 13.-Baron Giovanni
Nicotera. ex-Minister OF the Interior.
died this morning at vico Equense. six
teen miles from this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
BISMARCK MUST REST.
His Trip to His Summer Home IL
Postponed.
(Dy Associated Press. }

FREDERICKSBURG. June 13.-Prince
Bismarck's journey to his Summer home
at Varzin has been postponed for a few
weeks.
It Is said that the ex-Chancellor re-
quires rest. but that his condition Is not
such as to cause any anxiety.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13

You read THE Evening woridr
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
A Drunkard Says,

until he sGysn. Il the kIslsS Cum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
Badden's Body Found I'm the River.

The body Of Capt. William Baden. who fell
overheard from the barge Churchill on June g.
was recovered from the East River at Martin .
stores His widow, who saw him fall overheard
and nearly lost her reAson. was netihsd-
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
TELEeRAPHlC TICKS.

In practice game Of billiards at Chi
cago Frank Ives made a run of 53l.
The Yale football team defeated the
Princetons at New York by score Of "a
to o.
Charles J. Pike, Roohester's best
known amateur athlete, died Of typhoid
fever.
A treaty Of commerce and navigation
has been signed by the representatives Of
Italy and Japan.
The Union Savings and Loan Assooia-
tion bank OF Portland, Or, was entered
by burglars and robbed OF 50, 800.
The report that Minister DENLY has ap-
pealed for help in a cable message to the
department of state was confirmed.
Returns from London ON the sale cl
sealskins show that the owners operated
this year in noarly every instance at a
| dead loss.
Commander Ballington Booth OF the
! Salvation Army is critically i'll at chicago
with a complication OF typhoid lover ana
/ nervous prostration
The % hour international bicycle race
/ sc the Madison Square gardon' Now
York. was won by Waller, who covered
43i miles and laps.
Tho Now York district attorney oilc'
/ says that Mrs. Thurow, the famous Lex
! og committoo witness has not He'd Il
! Europe. but that she has gone west.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
HE PENINSULA PRESS.
what the Delaware and Eastern Shore
Edltois Are Thinking About.

What the Delaware and Eastern EhoFe
Edltois Are Thinking About.
Talbot county's fame as a delightful
summer resort Is known far and wide,
and II this weather keeps up much longer
It's reputation as a Winter resort will be
equally great Here 10 Is the FIRST OF
December. nearly, and an overcoat Is
rarely seen on the streets OF Easton -
Easton Ledger.
The people Of these United States still
believe ia tariff reform. and they are
ready at all times to follow its banner
when carried by honest men The elec
ton OF 1894 has not repudisted the YER
diet OF 1850 or 1899 Dover Index.
The Delaware Democracy has been
ruled 50 long by family rings that good
men in the party have made up their
minds to come out and not be led by It
any longer Sussex Republican.
The appointment Of Hon. N. Smith
ers a. Secretary Of State by Governor
@arvil, meets With the appreciation Of al
classes OF citizens. Daily Republican,
The plot thickens by the divorce cas-
In which Mr. Addicks Is Involved Com
ing Just now, 10 is evident that politica
capital will BE- made out Of It. IL is
blow below the belt, and may make Mr.
Addicks sorry that he too is not an oil
bachelor Every Evening.
The Every Evening is trying I
orgsnizs Ballot Reform League, and
has already one member enrolled and on
dollar in the treasury. We congratulst
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
eu.tavus AaoIpbus. Of sweden.


This afternoon the children Of the
public schools are paying honor to
Gustavus Adolphus, the hero Of Prot
astantism In the thirty years war and
the FIRST king Of Sweden who played an
important role in European history. He
WAS born In Stockholm, December 3,
1894 Just three hundred years ago. and it
was during his reign that the FIRST steps
were taken to form a New Sweden In
this country, which eliminated In a
party Of sturdy and determined Sweden
crossing the Atlantic and passing be-
tween the capes at the mouth OF the
Delaware bay, ascending to the Christi
ana and laying the foundation Of our
now prosperous and beautiful city.
His life was notable and busy one. At
tbs age OF 10 years he attended meet
ings Of the state council and when but 1S
years Of age assembled the throne. which
had been occupied by his father, Charles
TX, and his grandfather, Gustavus Vasa
He was linguist Of no mean attainmenta,
speaking Latin, German, Dutch, French,
Russian, italian and Polish perfectly.
When he entered upon his reign he
found an exhausted treasury, debts In
Vulnerable, mobiles discontented, ana
enemies on every hand Denmark, Rus
sia and Poland were 10 active hostility.
Not at all dismayed, he at once began TO
reform things. and, raising the standard
Of his country, began the task Of restor'
ing her to her place among the nations Of
Europe. He fought Denmark until tbs
peace Of 1918 and then turned his stten
tion to Russia, forcing the peace Of 1917.
In 1920 he married the sister of ths
Elector OF Brandenburg- He then fought
Poland and secured the treaty Of Altmarl
in 1929
The thirty years war had been going ol
eince 1918, and the power Of Catholi'
Austria was at its zenith. Gustavu
was BY birth and sffliation a stAuncl
Protestant. The great Generals TIL,
and Walleustein. had successfully me
and overthrown the armies opposed Q
them, AID had forced Denmark to max
disastrous sai unconditional surren
der. In 1890 the gallant King Of SWede
decided to take hand in. and with g
army numbering but $4,000 men, lande
on the coast Of Pomerania. BE met an
drove the Imperialists out At BreiteI
field he met Tilly and won a declsiy
Victory over him, shsttering Austria
power. he then marched west to Il
Rhine and defeated the Spaniards 1
OppenheIm, whore they opposed b
passage. At Leoh he again defeats
Tllly, and that general was slain. Gu
tavus himself was killed st the battle
Lutzsn, in November 1882 where b
met Wallsnstein.
Such is the,brisf sketch of the ms
whose three hundredth birthday u
defendants Of the sturdy race, many
whom constitute our best citizens, a
10 day celebrating.
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
nn.ehalI md stImulants.

The use Of whiskey among baseball
players WAS years ago so common among
some Of the crack mines aud 1t led TO 60
much hard drinking and drunkenness
that Il was suddenly stopped BY an
agreement entered into by the managers
Of the clubs TO blacklist all who used
intoxieants. OF late years the only
drink admitted upon the field among
professional players is cold water, and
that has to be filtered and not too cold
Two noted players OF the New York
Club are now charged with having made
use Of new kind OF s,imulsnt when
playing the series for the Temple Cup.
The story is that when the New Workers
were playing in Washington they visited
q medical friend after the game and re-
ceived from him a number Of little
bottles filed with some powerful stimu-
lant, the immediate effect Of a swallow O.
which vas to sndow them with a grea'
increase Of muscular power, sieadines
Of nerve and quiokening OF sight Il
fact this new stimulant is said to b
every way superior to whiskey, thougl
81 does not seem to have decreased To
demand for that old standby very much
Armed with this new and seore
rsmedy, after series Of defeats. tn
New YOskers are accused Of hAvin
taken II with them aud used it.for th
first time In Chicago where, at a critics
stage Of TIE game, when the odds vel
very much against them, they mac
use Of It for the frat time. By th
means defeat was turned into success
and after this the two conspirators toe
drop on the ely in every game in Whit
they played, excepting in one at Pitt
burg when their supply had given on
and they lost the game.
The next day the New Workers Q
tainsd q new supply, and as a resu
from that time to the end Of the seas
and through the Temple Cup series th
won every game. NoT, Anson
Chicago. having got hold o. this sto
has made a genuine baseball kick o.
It ard sent pro. est to every club In
league. He claims that the taking
Evening journal., 1894-12-03
KOLRlTEs oUlET.
No Friction IN Montgomery Between Ala
bnina's Two Governors.


bnna's Two Governors.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. SIN spite
OF her dual government Alabama enjoyed
as peaceful and quiet q Sunday as any
state in the nion Most Of the visitors,
including the 26 companies of state troops
left the city soon atcr midnight Saturday
night Tho enthusiastic politicians OK
hausted with tho excitemont and anxiety
of Saturday have been resting at thoir
homes. Noilher Governor Oatos nor Cap
tain l<olb has boon seen on the streets.
Tho council Of the Pcpulls leaders call
od for Saturday aftornoon YVES not hold.
10 has developed that there IS a decided
split in the popuiist ranks on the inGu-
cural movement lt has leaked cut that
tho mombor5 OF that party in the logis-
laturo were united against the Inaugural
tion Of Captain kulb and did all i'm their
power by writing TO their constituents TO
keep Koibs supporters away from the
city. Democratic leaders horo think thuy
know Kolb's purpose. They believe he
simply wants to put himself on record
They believe his scheme is 20 send q mos
sapo TO the legislature demanding fair
election contest law lie Will as governor
give Warren S. Roes a certificate of eloc-
tion as senator from Alabama and will
issue similar certificates to four Of the
hvo congressional candidates Governor
Oates will sign the certificates Of the gon-
tlomon declared TO ba elected, and kolh
hopes that the Republicans and Populists
in the house will seat tho contestants
and thereby virtually recognize him. An
other meeting of the Kolbitos is called fol
todav