davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-27
East Side

East Side.
CLINTON PLACE. 3i-Lsrge front furnished room
for Housekeeping or two gentlemen.
IRVING PLACE, -, near Union Square Large,
COO. we'll iurnislei room; hall room, 81
IRVING PLACE. % Large. nicely furnished
front rooms "a 81 floors; very 81 cap.
LEWIS 81, o. near Grand--furnshed rooms for
housekeeping; prvese 81 washing 81, " 30
LEXINGTON AVE, 1914 Large room also
hall room, nce,y furnished; board optional
terms reasonable
STuYVEsANT ST. =. near sth st. sd a,. sta.
uoni-%csty furnished looms Tor gentlemen or
families,
furnished I"r housekeeping, 80; privilege OF
washing
~ AVE. 76 y cey furnished housckeeptns
rvom, - front nall rooms. :. !! 81.
~ Avn. 81 Nicely furnished large room also
hall room
am AVE. G-4-Iarge nicely furnished front
ruomS married couple 7 gentlemen; gas bath
gIH 81, 40 T.. near Broadway Large h small
rooms. also parluI permanent 81 transient .
moderate.
nth 81, 81 T., near Broadway Redecora,ed
nicely furnishei rooms ~ 20 TO - weekly.
18TH ST "a L. Co. Redecorated, newly & Gle
gantly furnished rooms; ~ 81 TO 90 weekly,
l2IA 81. $i3 EziNSJI..e!y Furnished room for
IL 10 claimed. was given him by h,n ="
\ TO HIirs mother at Cardiff. England.
horook william Gor.ng. twenty years old. OF
med In lanesy street. was held In 500 for trial
River | Makes Court this morning on the charg
,,sc,ins tsmptinx 20 break Into the Apartmsnts
Kos sprung. Of % Columbia street
The evening world., 1894-07-27
furnished Rooms Wanted.

YOUNG tOtPlE WANT small turn. he'd room
10 hou,ekc'piuc state price; steady. IL. hoA
so World uptown.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Real Estate TO Let-New Jersey.

HOUSE to let or lease; 10 rooms splendid grounds.
lawn. vegetable and flower garden grape arbor.
fruit trees and furnace; very near station; 20
minutes from city; Lyndhurst. n. j.; rent $50.
Address c, box tls World.
ORANGE, y. Ito lease. an IL room modern
house, al, improv ements. and barn lot I5x
l3S feet Inquire ]. II. CASSIDY, 1873 West I'D
ST New York
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Flats and Apartments to Let.

E,ery Nonduv and 7hV,sldy tn.tR sept. Is wN
be THE WORLD y HOLSE AND now
DAYS" IN advertisements of me Inc or icSs
undtr ms ciasSif alton appearing IN IN. SW'dn
and Thursday WORLD wU b. repeated IN the
EVENING WORLD or Monday and Thursd'g
rrCc 81 charge.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

SFESOGRAPHY and T,peN rtins Srhoo,
SIS Broadway, y Y; 81 Nees Call or write
WANTED-An experienced master Tor = hrst
grammar class in atHthOiic school. Nddress,
Nith rrtrience,. Rev Thomas scully, 7, X lam
hrderport Mass
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Real Estate for Saie-City.

Euey Friday until Sept Is will Be THE
WORLD REAL ESTATE DAY" AAaduer-
Elements Of fus lines or less appearing under this
c'assifcdton IN the Friday moraiH9 cdition Of THE
WORLD Wrt be repeated IN the EVENING
WORLD the same day tree Of c,arge
The evening world., 1894-07-27
nlCYCLEs. BICYCLES.

ny aLES, BlCfthEs.
New $3.50 Models =, . Columbia. s2,i Raleigh,
~ t,elo.' ~; ,,endr"n. Si3 and 100 Whets
Blcy,1rs- Inio, rc,,Ies =, ,ns,,,u.r,, sI.o 81.
III 81 columbia and 2sh % linton, Ia, or
evening e. y. BOWEN $50 Livingston ST. u kim
BlCIiLE- Rambler pneumatic. new will sell
cheap SC W 1881 st. ID Rat
BiuICLE,N.w $50 sanol. hlsh frame, 20
:, "a De ,u''"p nsoa P"e"na'''s' s'"oV'
liza ROVER" st. eioohSh'
sirfoIE 1872 model. in perfect order. cheap
''""'"N 80 "" '''
BICYCLES - Raleighs Columbias Crescvnts
.n IHHe"psr nan nan h.r HHns up bnslne'" JAkub'
-, 80. .''' '''" Ut ,.-.---.
,Nh St
suIIARD and noo, ,.his. all .,,.. a, .u.,ion
nrtrss W "A ' GRIErITIi = 20 IL .th aS.
Prleee, W IL "hif ~ a w. !" t'n ave
supplied With Dsrtholdi quick cushion; easy
terms ALFRED b. MARX i2l East 18th St
,u,,,,ns poo,-wa. s,,,..,
f.cturers; fsetery. IS Great Jones st.. near
Broadway; new tables with last cushlons: aecond
hand: all makers: cheap. ''A'
ASH prcIsrrp rxcu,xor- -, ,- -, ,..s -
F BI,i9ln, Troprs,or: N,'ionnl total and de.
Ia,ers' t.5 up N'"'' ''A
CASH REGISTERS all Kinds. Ell, rr,c.,. ali "a.
sCUMITT BROS l77 Primo.
nrsxs-,.,r. ..sor,ms,, ..rort hand an, No,
desks actually ssrrt6Isd Tor cash inv.s,iE,,r
| Yourself 60 Liberty At
| FIRST CLASS oIrTFIr for stree, rosd,sr-hor..
| v.rnn bsrness A., nun.r r,p,yaI in n,h.r
| business vii sell ON Very ressonabIe terms
| IhI'NDRy IL pit, 81 49,
80, 49,, =. -
fgh sAi.E-s'"'h ana natures OF cigar store N
West Houston ST -
az II - ~, ~, WI, u" p na'N anu ''"''"'
WA 40 "''''' ''''N'"' .-----
FOR SALE CHEAP, a steam merr, .go.round In
good condition hppIy To J. FRED SANDS
lnadiIIa. y y.
GRANITE IMMINENT h.sds,o,ss and .on.,.rv
n"s,a Tor al. "bs,h 81 in Ss saagricI q,
spp,b pr W '"'''' ~ :" 10 'eus"''A c.
,,,r,o, =, .,.;-,----,.,-
hAhpMo',, MAJ cts, Win r1ehch nIais peSei
- ''i------------
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE comprising floors:
parlor sets bedroom sets piano, carpets and all
furniture Tor a ,umpet. house Appiv I3O Wcst
ts,h st
LADIES. CUSHION SAFETY, ,omh,n,tlon al.
mos, nav tSn d.tI.r.b -, - '. - az, Strp
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Houses Wanted-Country.

FURNISHED Use until October. farm hous'
preferred. near New York. 445 Hancock ST.
Rrooklyn
The evening world., 1894-07-27
MISS N'CABE'S

DANCING ACADEMY; classes now forming az II
East 18th ST. between 9th ave. and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening; private lea
Ions. any hoIr, 81; waltz guaranteed In SIX pn-
Nste lessons IS. lessons, 81; quarter. ~ lea
sons. D. lady and gentleman assistants
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
EVENINGS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Beginners at any time. Open all summer.
Special and individual attention given TO those
learning the waltz: also new and tashionaoIs
dances including stage, fancy and character
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Real Estate for sale-Eew Jersey.

hall cash. % Haucock ave, Jersey city Heights
Real Estate for Saie-Eew Jersey.
INVESTIGATES, 80 Near Paterson. very chean
poultry, iruit and honey iarm hennpry, 30
fowls 10 apinries: GOOD buildings; good market,
ALFRED ktHLkE, % COttluiidt st.
THE MOST DESIRABLE hotel property in
northern New Jersey for sale: Within = miles
O. Budds AXE ard Lake Hopatcons; elegant
drives: high location.
FRANK /. srACkHouSE, s,anhopc, y. j.
TWO NEW u and room houses: 81 minutes
from New otk good location; near railroad
station: price. Il l5O and -, sou easy terms
Particulars and photograph at
MIrtHELI'~. Is church -.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

North o. '7sts Street.
b ST.. sos E.--ElsEaR, room. large window !;
(pafate ,1uaave. gas. bath. gardea, priyattl
~. -, -. -. -. -
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Miscella oeous.
Business Property Wanted.

DESK ROOM wanted downtown: state lowest
terms Address O., box 80 World.
DESK ROOM or small Office by fire insurance
broker; state terms. MODERATE $50 W orld
uptown. -
WANTED-3O 900 feet; 20 horse power fret hi
4 passenger elevators, high light ceiling, mod
ern building at reasonable rental. ALLEN, box
4l6 World.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Instruction..

one rmS. .Sc per hH. S,rond n-1s sse %
hnS TIrri and Subsequent Times COX. per a's<
No extra ckaJge on sundays
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Dancing Academies.
Dal.y. ISc. a line: Sunday. zoe.
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ GUAEAN.
OPEN ALI. SUMMER. teed in private les
LADY ASSISTANTS. sons with music. u
HOSEA HIGGINS

OUR OWN ACADEMY OF DANCING.
l5s 10 40 WEST I'D ST. near otn ave. L sta
don; 81 monthly. Glasses MON. TUES! THURS.
and FRIDAY. $50 to 10. 80, private lessons. 81:
Uekes used at pupils convenience; beginners
classes, lessons 81; quarter, ~ lessons. s.; re-
yeptions WEEDS, Sats. frst lesson private Open
III summer ! A. NJ. to II p. III. Cooled by cold air.
IFROM NEW YORK WORLDLY
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS, in his class lessons gives
individual Instruction In a room separate from the
neral classroom. Difdent pupils md this
method a great advantage II is not such
tedious AFFAIR 10 LEARN how to dance he
GUARANTEES THE WALTZ IN SIX PRIVATE
LESSONS, MAKING No FAILURES, and hun
dreds OF former patrons bear willing testimony to
the fact, ana during the summer season this
academy Is thoroughly cooled by EpisoNS
.ARGE COLD-AIR APPARATUS. .
All the requirements being thus met, 'oCh
OWN" ACADEMY seems like the one to so TO-
The evening world., 1894-07-27

BENNETT BATH 4>d ST. Brooklyn -For linn
led ti~ ladies VIII tie inst ructed ~ swimming
The evening world., 1894-07-27

$500 NOW and 81 900 later wanted. and services
OF a business nan as treasurer. 10 increase the
trade OF one vi the most profitable Industries In
this eountry.k II you have the ready money. APP
POINT ip,ervtw " siQress cERAAI. hos 40
The evening world., 1894-07-27
. ,a,n ST., 9Th ave. to North River
North Of tssth Street.
NEW YORK CITY LOTS,

oath Ward, west side; 5000 up; terms easy open
evenings.
SHERIDAN sEGRANF.. 333 wesi sd ST.
FOR SALE OR ENCHASGE-Comer l15th Il.
and Trafalgar place, opposite Crotona Parkway,
rooms and rah finished in cherry: heater IN
cellar. Cali OF address W. WILSON, 1l4b East
l-bth II
The evening world., 1894-07-27

NASIEb- BROOKLYN real estate for investment
! alo occupation for cash purchasers
COOK, % sands u Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
loans.

Cn> 7'-s. .sc. pcr hn,. Second i'ws. scc pr
l,ne Third and Subsequent Times, zoe. per Una
No ertrd charge on .,a,lddy&
The evening world., 1894-07-27

horc ASH balance instalments; brown stone
Iourt 81. " ~
100 CASH $1,000 payable years, resi-.
T'nCe, ~ rooms, grounds, stable nel" Brook.
u electric. TEOl LEY. World
The evening world., 1894-04-18
This Is About the Outlook for Rapid Transit Now.
COXEY ON SCHEDULE TIME.
His Son jesse Reinstated as a
Chief of STAFF.
Wild Nebraska Coxeyites Talk of
Wiping Out Iowa's Militia.

ORLEANS CROSSROADS. w. Va.
April ls.-The C~ommonweal passed Its
night al between G~reenspring and
Bill eBll's lock. forty miles east Of Cum
bertrand. A meeting was addressed at
Greensprng, which was the last stop
ping place for the night. and then the
Coxey boats pushed on. travelling
all the remainder of the night and stop
ping at Bells losk for the cooking OF
breakfast on shore.
The only news OF interest this morn
ing was a schedule of the contributions
received at Cumberland, and the an
nouncement hat Jesse Coxey has been
reinstated as chief of staff In command
OF BOAT No. 2. and that Roy Kirk. rowne's
private secretary, has been appointed
assistant marshal, vice Smith. deposed.
1t is expected that Hancock Will be
made by tonight and Williamsport or
Thursday. which is one day ahead Of
schedule time.
OMAHA, Neb.. April ls.-Laboring
n en- holding a meeting in front OF the
New York Life building to-day to de-
nource the treatment accorded Kelley's
army. were dispersed by the police.
one of the speakers announced that he
would furnish 1000 rounds of ammuni-
tlon to clean out the Iowa militia.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
SUED, BY wIEcHERs'
He Seeks to Recover $205, 500
from Central Trust Company.
SAYS Edward N. Field Forged His
Name to Securities.
Value Of Eighteen Sugar Stock
Certificates Involved.

The suit OF George +. Wiechers against
the Central Trust Company to recover
sos, 500, the amount OF eighteen ceruf-
icates OF sugar stock and interest, was
begun before Judge Truax. in the SUI
preme Court, this morning.
Incidentally the plaintiff will attempt
to show that his name was forged by
Edward NJ. Field in the transfer of the
certificates.
The shares were obtained in December,
1890, through his brother, william
Wiechers, the sugar refiner OF Porto
Rico. In all there were twenty-eight
shares OF the old stock. In 1891. George
F.. Wiechers gave Edward NJ. Field ten
certificates OF the old stock as collateral
for a loan OF $1,000 The loan was
made to John + .Wiechers, "A MEMBER
of he frm OF Field. Lindley. Wiechers
& co. ,
The eighteen certificates now involved
were depositedw by George f. Miechers
with the firm IT Field. Lindley, Wiechers
Il Co, to be transferred into new shares
in the American sugar Rennlns oom.
pany. At the time the certificates were
equivalent to 800 shares OF common
stock, at 100 Is per cent. and 800 shares
of preferred. at 80 rs.
These, II is ALLEGED l., were fraudulehtlS
transferred to L. N. Hussey' thence TO
the Central Trust Company.
Charl = r.. lleike. auditor OF the Amer
lean Suga Refining Company. was the
first witness called. He testified that
dividends had been declared on the Com
Iany's stock on July ! and Jan. l. as
follows: 4 per cent. on the common ana
plaintiff. to the surprise OF everybody
rested here,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
SAILOR Petersen HELD.
Formally Charged with the Murder
of q Shipmate.

Charged with the Murder
of q Shipmate.
Charles Petersen, n sailor, charged
with the murder of James Shields on
board the British bark Dulee Singh.
as was told In yesterdays Evening
world was arraigned before United
states Commissioner Shields, who issued
a warrant yesterday for his arrest, at
II o'clock this morning. He was with
out counsel.
Commissioner Shields said that he
would appoint counsel to defend Peder-
sen would set his hearing for Sat
urday at IL O'Clock. In the meantime
Jail. 'e
Attorney Fox, of Marbury & Fox,
counsel for the British Consul, said
that the stories of the crime which had
peen published seemed to have been col
ored all one way and in Pedcrsen's favor.
Inc statements Of the crew in the pos
session or the British Consul are to the
erect that Petersen. after stabbing
shields the first time and while the
murdered man was lying helpless on
the deck. tabbed his knife into him three
times and otherwise showed his fero-
cious nature
The stories OF mutiny among the crew
are not credited to any great extent
by Mr.. Fox. who said that had charges
OF mutiny, had been preferred against
would Immediately have been brought
to the attention of Commissioner
Shields and warrants for their arrest
The evening world., 1894-04-18
WHISPERS WON'T GROW AGAIN
William VAIL Tells Why He
Should Have $4,000.
Says His Cousin Pu ed His Beard
Out During n Quarrel.

Part I. of the Cour of Common Pleas
was crowded at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing, when Judge Pryor and a jury OF
twelve men, assisted by the lawyers,
began the task OF deciding whether or
not William Wahls blond whiskers,
which were pulled out by his cousin.
Herman Wdhl, were worth 5000.
william Wahl Is a brewer. and prior
to the fateful evening of Aug. 5, 1892,
his whiskers, which were of Pefferian
l%uxuriance, were his particular pride.
Herman Wahl, the defendant. ays
a grocery store at S65 First avenue.
On the evening when William lost his
whiskers. the cousins had attended a
ball at Terrace Garden. After the ball
was over they walked home together,
When near Herman's store, above which
she cousins res.,ied. Herman is al
legged to have upbraided William for not
AS to just What followed, the cousins
differ, but 1t seems to be certain that
William lost mis- w~hiskers.
The plaintiff identified a ohotogr'ih
interpreter. lie identified a photograph
OF himself taken before the beard-pull-
ing episode, and then said his cousin
Of his face and part from the right,
Witness was then shown. a bunch OF
light brown hair. which. he said. his
wife had found or his coat when he
reached home,
Have you ever been able to raise a
beard since like the one you had before
II was pulled out?' he was asked.
No, Sir. ] nave tried, but II wouldn't
grow" answered the witness sadly.
on cross-examination the witness adj
mitted he had served six months In a
German military prison for fighting
with an under officer.
Dr. Bohlmonlk testified to the extent
OF the plaintiffs injuries. as did also
Mrs. VAIL
The evening world., 1894-04-18
MAJOR Comfy DEAD.
Attacked by P~nrRiysis During N
Gun Test at sandy Hook.

Major Clifton Comfy, President OF
the Ordnance Board. under whom many
OF the Government tests OF guns at
Sandy Hook have been made. is dead
in his quarters on Governors Island.
He was stricken with paralysis yes
terday while directing the tests OF the
Crozier-Buhngton disappcaring gun
carriage at the Sandy Hook Proving
Station. The tests were suspended and
Major Comfy was removed to Govern
or's Island. where he died shortly after
10 O'Clock.
The stricken officer was born In Ohio
fifty years ago, and was graduated from
West Point. He was attached to the
Army OF the Potomac during the war,
and for meritorious service he WAS
breyetted Captain March 10, 1850. He
became connected with the ordnance
Department at the close OF the war, and
has been in charge of "A number OF
arsenals throughout the country. He
was Instructor Of ordnance and gun
merry at West Point from 1851 To lSF. -.
He was assigned to Governors Island
in 1891 from the Indianapolis Arsenal.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
TRACED The THIEF.
He Exchanged Trunks and Got
$4,000 Worth of Rings.
Gave Some to His Sister and q
Servant Saw Them.
Under Arrest, but Only One Ring
Has Been Recovered.

Detectives Weiser. of the Brooklyn
Central Office squad, and Butler. OF the
Pinkerton Agency, have just gotten
trace of n part Of the proceeds OF a
big diamond robbery from the baggage
room of the Boston and Albany Rail-
road depot, in Springfield. Mass. on
Feb. s. and have recovered part of the
stolen property.
The jewelry, consisting OF 24 rings.
set with diamonds and other gems. was
packed in a trunk owned by Schaefer
Il Douglass. of % Gorilla ia street, this
city. 1t was valued at $1,000. A man
called at the depot with a trunk re-
sembling the one in which the dia-
mond were stored. He got n check for
1t and left. 1t is supposed that he ex-
changed the checks on the trunks. He
visited the depot early the same even
Ing and said he had concluded TO remain
in town. He urrender his baggage
check and ordered the trunk sent to a
Motel. The robbery was discovered next
day
The Pinkerton agency went to work
on the case, and they got a clue which
the robbery. He was arrested n short
time ago in Rochester.
After he was put In Jail the detectives
uiscJNeTeu lnat lOte nad visited Bro0k-
Ign after the robbery, n had stopped
at the P~ierrepont House, on the Heights.
Following thisc iue, they learned that
his sister: Mrs, Hayes, a dressmaker,
who had formerly been employed in the
hotel as ~housekeeper. had left the hotel
on April 2 and taken rooms at 462
Ellen Whalen. a ervan at the hotel.
gave the police the first important clue
to work upon. Sha said that while she
was conversing with Mrs. Hayes the
latter drew from a channels bag several
diamond rings, which she placed on her
fingers. Ellen peeped into the bag and
rings.
The detectives swore out a search war
rant before Justice Walsh and visited
Mrs. Hayes's apartments on Monday
night. After searching the premises they
discovered one ring set with a turquoise.
surrounded by ffty-one pearls. Mrs.
Hayes said her brother had given her
the ring. They seized 1t, and a repre-
sentative Of Schaefer & Douglas yester-
day identified It as a part Of the stolen
property. The police visited Mrs.
Hayes's apartments to notify her to be
In court to-day. but she was not at
home.
Cote is still in Rochester awaiting ex-
tradition papers from Massachusetts,.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
TO SQUEEZE.
Retail Dealers Also Add to the
High Prices for Coal
You Can Rebuke Them and Save
Seventy-five Cents a Ton.
Eventually Healthy Competition May
BE Secured.

Consumers Of anthracite coal in this
city and Brooklyn who have responded
to the call of The World' for volun-
teers in its warfare against monopoly
are steadily increasing in numbers.
Every day sees large additions to the
stock of orders for $3.50 coal which are
placed at the various offices OF THE
World" in this city and Brooklyn. They
are filled promptly, and every ton OF
coal that is delivered is guaranteed to be
a ~full-weight ton of 1000 pounds.
The saving of rs cents a ton, which
every consumer who purchases his coal
through THE World" secures. is
a consideration too important to be
overlooked. and the people are beginning
to appreciate that fact.
They should also realize that In CIV
ing their aid to this movement they are
assisting in permanently breaking the
power of the ton which has so
long existed between the wholesale and
ing the price OF coal to the consumer
down to a level more nearly represent
ing its cost of production under a healthy
system of competition.
Between them these two sets of
dealers are now squeezing the large as
well as the small consumer with I'M
puIlty, anu no OutCTy against tne tN-
t%ortionate charges which they arbitra-
rily fix Is Of the slightest avail. THE
WORLD has pointed out the only means
by which his unlawful conspiracy can
be attacked successfully and brought
to terms.
The case of the Lockport IN. " coal
dealers, who formed an exchange to
regulate the price of coal. is An instruc-
tive example of the good results which
may be accomplished by theoretically
attacking these combinations and con-
spiracies in the courts.
In that case. Judge Miller charged the
jury that the law was that men had no
right to form a combination having
tition in suptlying articles of general
n=eeessaries Of NE e the public:
the jury quickly found a verdict against
the defendant. The Lockport Coal Elk
change was declared to be an unlaw ful
organization. its managers were fined.
and 1t went to pieces.
The organization of the retail dealers
port. 1t Is an association which fixes
the retail price of coal at intervals.
Whenever an advance Is made by the
coal barons who control the production
and transportation of coal to the mar
lSet, the retailers make a corresponding
advance in the retail rates. no matter
at what price they may have purchased
the supplies in their yards.
retailers in a much greater ratio than
the advance made by the wholesale
dealers. This, however. is only one Of
the tricks Of the trade, and 1t Is safe to
say that the average consumer is en-
tirely ignorant OF the situation in the
market, and can be forced to pay an ad-
vance Of 20 cents a ton for his supplies
as easily as a raise of 10 cents.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
HALLS STRANGE CONDUCT.
Carried an Injured Passenger Up-
town, Then Took Her BACK.

James Hall. of 742 East One Hundred
and Thirty-eighth street, was held in
$1,000 bail for examination In the York
vile Police Court this morning to
await the result Of the injuries of Mrs.
Catherine Marden, fifty-three years old,
or l40 East Fiftieth street.
About 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Marden attempted to board A
lhird avenue cable car at Twenty-sixth
street. Hall. who was the conductor Of
the car, stopped to take her on. AS
soon as she placed her foot on the car
han rang. the bell. The car started, and
mrs. Marden was thrown to the II
injuring her spine.
She was picked up and placed in the
car. She told Hall hat she wanted to
get out, at Fiftieth street. Instead Of
letting her off at that place. Hall took
her up TO One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street. Subsequently h brought
her back, and at Fifty-second street he
stopped. He called Policeman Barry.
VINO was on that corner. and told him
he ,had a sick woman on his car. An
ambulance was summoned from Flower
Hospital. and Mrs. Marden was re-
moved thither. Hall went off with his
car. On reaching the hospital Mrs.
Warden told her story, and Policeman
Barry arrested Hall.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Round About Town.

Fire brvke out shortly after midnight on tho
third hoOr Of the i've story brick building 20t and
2Os West Houston street, occupied by u. j. Car
roll as a box factory, The stock was damaged
500. principally by water.
An unknown man, while Intoxicated. fell on
the floor at ll09 Third avenue this morning at 5
O. clock this morning and received a severe cut
on the head. He was taken TO The PRESBYTERIAN
hospital unconscious He Ia about forty yeATs
old and wore dark trousers. u Jumper and a
brown hat.
Fourth street. Was accused OF opening the show
case in front OF Jacob RosenthAl's millinery store,
and stealing a hat. The hat was returned and
at the request OF the lads mother, RosenthAl
withdrew the complaint at Jefferson Market Court
to-day.
Martin Hayes, forty years old. OF ln Thirteenth
street. Jersey City. received a compound ~fraoturc
OF the lower jaw Al 30 this morning. being acct
on tho new pier at the foot OF CoftiApdt street.
Ne was taken to Chambers Street Hospital. h