davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-07
Morrow Il Wright

Plaintiff's Attorneys
To each of the above nalued Defendants;-You,
and sch of you will please take notice that the
summons md complaint in, the above entitled
action wer, 6lc.ll with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. in and M for Br,i.a County, S. d., the Sd
day of March \. d. 1885,,
March 18th 1894.
Monnow & WRIsur,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-07

The eminent scientist, Prof. Edwin ].
HoustoIa. contributed an article to the
Scientific American shortly after the
DyeD forth experiments which he con-
clu' sd with this summary:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
LODGE TREASURER ACCUSED.
Emil Jelinck Charged with Hav-
ing Embszzled $4O0.
He Says that the Money Was Stolen
from Him.

Court Detective Vail arraigned Emil
Jelinek. at Bohemian cigar-maker, thir-
ty-two years old, of 1850 First avenue,
before Justice Mcmahon. in Yorkville
Court. to-day on a warrant, charging
him with having embezzled about $500
belonging to the John Hus Lodge, I. O.
o. F.. of which he has been treasurer
for five years.
The warrant was issued on Saturday
on the complaint of Joseph Hostein, of
500 East Twelfth street, President of the
lodge. which meets at 433 East Seventy
fifth street. About four weeks ago Je-
linck received $500 from the lodge to
send to Mrs. Rysanck, a widow. living
in Nebraska, whose husband was a
member of the lodge. She wrote the
lodge that she did not get the money.
Jelinck admitted that he had not sent
the money, saying that 1t had been
stolen as well as $40 more belonging to
the lodge. He said that a day or two
after he received the benefit money for
Mrs. Rysanck he rode downtown on a
Second avenue car with $40 in his
trousers pocket
He said that he was on his way to
the Fourteenth tSreet Bank, where he
intened to get a draft of 5000 to send
to the widow. On reaching the bank
he alleges that he discovered that the
money was gone. He does not explain
what became of the other $50 he Is ac-
cused of taking. Jelinek did not COM
plain to any one of his loss, saying that
he did not want to have any one to
consider him a fool. and, believing that
he could raise the money through
friends before any discovery would be
made. The prisoner has five children,
and his wife in delicate condition.
When arraigned before Justice McMa-
hon, he said: II haven't five-cent
honest, and the lodge had never any
reason to complain before. I have been
member of the lodge for over twelve
years, and have. served them without
receiving a cent"
The hearing was adjourned until later
In the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
ONLY A HEARING OF WIT.
The Sallade-scheider Case Ad-
journed Until Thursday.
Lawyer Friend and the Crusader
Exchange Sarcastic Remarks.

Justice Stiner this morning undertook
to begin the hearing of the action
brought by Mrs. Mary f. Sallade, the
Twenty-fourth street crusader. against
Jacob Schneider. the proprietor of the
Arlington Hotel in that street,
The proceedings were attended with
repeated rallies of wit and satire be-
tween Mrs Sallade and Lawyer Friend,
counsel for the defense
Mrs. Sallade lives at SO West Twenty
fourth street, and the Arlington Hotel
is No. 81, across the street. Mrs. Sal
| lade has declared the place to- be the
resort for disorderly people. and has en-
deavored to have Schneider arrested and
to have the owner GUST him. Failing in
these, she proceeded at last under a
law which gives property. owner the
desirable neighbor
Justice Stiner sat for Justice Martin
in the Sixth judicial District Court this
morning to hear the case.
Attorneys Friend and Grossman moved
at once to dismiss the case on the
ground that Mrs. Sallade's petition was
faulty.
~ = now see why Mrs. sal!ade keeps
1T i to draw up her legal papers.
did not reply, Mrs. saIlade bit her lips
on Mr. Friend ths c sae G IS n ab wsn
and unworthy misuse of the courts. 1t
is an advertising scheme to boom a
patent rat poison and vermn destroyer,
and Is cheaper than fence posters and
newspaper notices at so much per line"
This was reference to a company
which occupies the basement of Mrs
Sallade's house, but in which she de-
| clares she has no interest
Who brings this suit? asked the
Court, rather Disconnected by the carl
catUres with which Lawyer Friend pre-
scented the case.
A lady" announced the lawyer,
bcwing towards Mrs. Sallade
h" What lady?" asked the Judge, look
Sal-lady." replied Mr.. Friend, and as
| II he had to succumb to this dazzling
| flash, he sat down
AS he did so Mrs, Sallade Kissed in his
ear: "I'n show you something about
donkeys and insects. You're fine fel-
| low, you are But I'll reform you"
Better reform yourself" retorted Mr.
| Friend, with more directness than gal
| lantry.
| "Oh. l reformed years ago when 7
quit horse stealing in Texas" sneered
Mrs. Sallade, referring to a previously
published statement that she had lived
| among horse thieves in the Southwest
The Court stopped this aside by an
| nouncing that he could not proceed with
| the case until he has looked up the
| law on the points made by the de-
| Tense. He will decide Thursday next.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
READY FOR T0-N|GHT's BOUTS
Contestants in the Seaside's Bat
ties in Fine Fettle.
Skelly and Loeber Confident OF Out
pointing German and Critic.

John Sicily, who is matched to fight
German, of Brooklyn, before the Sea-
sue Athletic Club at Coney Island to-
night when seen yesterday at New Lon
don by representative of THE Even
Ing World" at his quarters, appeared to
be In excellent condition. There was
no need for him to train down, as the
weight, l26 pounds, at which the men
fight allowed Skelly to put on couple
or pounds. He said that he had never
felt better in his life.
Skelly's trainer said the air of Con-
necticut. agreed with his man, and that
his work had never been interrupted
from, the day they had begun in New
London
Skelly has made a number of warm
friends among the sporting men of that
town. They chartered steamer for
the round trip and started last night to
be present at the mill.
Eddie Loeber is not at all appalled al
the task set before him in his clever
antagonist Critic. He figures that his
hard work in training will offset the
Australians laxity and neglect In that
respect and his friends assert that the
Brooklyn lad will not only outpoint
Critic, but will actually stop him In
the six-round bout.
Jim Butler points. to his long record
as an amateur, and promises to make
the four rounds during which they will
occupy the arena.
Dominick McCaffrey will referee ali
the bouts and intends to use his eyes
and experience, without the aid of au-
tomato devices. In judging the points.
The clubhouse doors will be opened al
Z o'clock Special trains will be run on
all the roads leading to West Brighton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
LICHTENSTElNS' PALACE.
New Emporium Thrown Open for
nusiness.

Lichtensten's great new store at g.
and Sc West Twenty-thlrd street. whose
equipment the passing public has Sc
long watched with interest, Is open.
A private view of the mammoth in
terror was offered on Saturday. ana this
morning the wide doors were thrown
open for trade.
The store Is n worthy addition to the
shopping palaces with which American
cities are. outrivalling the world. The
splendid building, towering i've lofty
floors above the street. extends the
length of the entire block, and opens on
Twenty-second street with entrances
scarcely less inviting than the splendid
front on Twenty-third street.
There Is nothing that enters into the
wardrobe of women and youth that can
not be found in the firms boundless
stock, and MANY Of the effects that con
Tribute to masculine dress and comfort
are also on nand.
All the arrangements are fin de steele
and perfect and there are many con-
veniences provided for the shopping
thoughtfulness. The store and Its stock
are marve.s OF the creations that money
and genius can create, and tour of
the great departments Is as full OF in
terest as visit to an exposition.
The first floor. on the street level, is
given up to a grand miscellany OF dress
EOOlS, SILKS, faces, lurS hosiery, ulueT-
wear. trimming, jewelry. toilet novelties,
and all the various articles that make
up a perfect emporium.
On the second floor are the departments
of retail millinery, with lotus dreams
converted into hats and bonncts, corsets,
children's and misses clothing and boys
suits.
The third floor Is like the state suit
OF an imperial palace. The beauties and
wonders wrought In upholsteries. tapes
tries and draperies almost battle belief.
In the department OF art furniture
there arise at once before the mind
pictures OF a grande salon in the days
OF the Loulses and the Pampadours, the
glitternG court of the old Napoleon. and
stately thronGs Of an aid colonial ball.
TO these are added the practical beauties
of the cut-biass and pottery depart
meEtS.
Tine ladies' lounging room on this floor
Is as elegant and AS comfortable as the
parlor OF rich mans home, and the
toilet accessories are perfect.
The fourth floor Is given up largely TO
wholesale millinery, In whihc line the
Lichtcnsteins are heavy jobbers. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
SWEATERS" STAMPEDED.
Contractors Hustle to Make Terms
with Coatmakers.

There was a complete stampede Of the
clothing contractors or sweaters" this
morning. and the striking coatmakers
and cloakmakers were correspondingly
jubilant over their victory.
The sweaters" fairly fell over one
another in their efforts to reach the
Executive Committee of the coatmakers
at 412 Grand street, and give bonds for
the faithful performance of an agree
ment to pay the union scale of wages
and treat their employees fairly. In
cases where the contractors were I'M
able to furnish a note or bond chattel
mortgages were taken on the sewing
machines owned by the contractors.
hundred strikers gathered about the
headquarters in Grand street, and We're
sent back to the shops and resumed
work
All the members of Local Assembly
Y, X. of L., resumed work, and but
three shops were reported on strike.
The men formerly employed in these
had found work elsewhere. Eighty
three contractors settled with the Execu-
tive Committee.
At the headquarters of the Contrac-
tors Association, 200 East Broadway. a
perfect calm prevailed. The secretary
said he had nothing to say In answer to
the report that the strikers had won.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
DO YOU WEAR CLOTHING?
A Method to Obtain Them at q
Wholesale Figure.

Judging from the volume OF our busi-
ness We do not think there is much in
the cry Of hard times" a member Of
the firm of Hammerslough Bros. said
at their large establishment, Blocker
and Greene streets, to-day to an Even
ing World reporter, 1T is true other
firms have complained. but We have no
reason to do So"
There Is good reason for the large
business the Hammerslough Bros. are
doing. They manufacture their own
goods and, selling them direct to the
consumer, can put them in at a figure
that is amazingly low. Imagine a COM
plete suit of clothes for $40. That's the
price. Their retail establishment has no
expense. and as n result the consumer
obtains the benefit OF the wholesale
rate, Their three factories. at Newark.
running full time to supply their retail
trade.
The fall and winter styles this year."
Mr.. Hammerslough said, differ consid-
erably from last year. Sack coats will
be worn more and will be longer in cut,
while trousers will be narrower. Over
coats will also be cut longer.
mo, We were not affected by the re-
cent strike, as none of our goods are
made In sweat-shops. but come from our
own factories"
Their branch house at the corner Of
Broadway and Rector street has done
a large business, as the general public
have become well acquainted with the
fact that they sell better goods at a
lower figure than any other house In
the city. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Little Billy seems to have an excel
lent chance to win this race. Derfargil-
Third Race.-The Clinton Stakes. for Allies
three years old; $50 each. with 81, $50 added: one
mile and sixteenth.
7SS Preakness Stables Beldemere. .......... 1924
SIS r. T. Holloway's Pocahontas. ............ ll0
S33 Preakness Stables Lightfoot. 1l2
72j Madison Stables Kentigerna. ............ liz
1874 II. Theobads Star Actress. ........,... ll2
The Preakness stable should win with
Beldemere or Lightfoot. The former Is
the writer's preference. Star Actress
may be second. and Kentigerna third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

The feature of the card at Gravesend
to-day Is the Woodlawn Handicap, n
race at mile and hree-sixteenths.
Among the entries are Banquet, Henry
of Navarro, Sir Walter Faraday, Pa
trician. The Pepper, Saragossa, Gloam-
ing and Hornpipe.
There will probably be several
scratched. AS Byron Mcclellan is
anxious to have Henry of Navarro
meet Domino again this week. II Is prob
able that the colt will be saved for that
meeting. Faraday ran away several
miles yesterday, and this should keep
him on the shelf for several days. The
others will probably start, and they
ought to furnish rafting good race.
At the weight Banquet and Sir Walter
ought to finish close together.
Or the other races, two are for two
year-olds, and they ought to furnish in
teresting scrambles.
A fair class of sprinters are entered
In the second race, dash of six fur
longs Little Billy, Derfargilla, Discount,
Charade and Melba ought to finish well
punched.
The clinton Stakes is a walkover for
the Preakness stables entry, and II
both Beldemere and I.ightfoot start, they
shold finish close together.
In the closing event a fair field of
platers meet at mile and a furlong.
The track will be heavy. The entries
and selections are as follows:
First Race. Sweepstakes of SIS each. with 81. O0t
added, for maiden two-year-olds; selling; i've
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
PRESS,
CHINESE GAMBLERS RAIDED.
One of the Men Arrested After
wards Assaulted.

Detectives Perkins and Downing, OF
the Elizabeth street station, early last
evening raided n game of fan tan on the
third floor Of 10 Doyer street. The Mt
tention of the lookout for the moment
was attracted by a small street fight,
and the policemen had no trouble in
getting past him.
Eighteen Cinnamon had Just begun
the game in IA room formerly used as a
restaurant. The inmates rushed for the
windows, and many escaped. Six were
captured and all the money and phara-
phernalia of the game was seized JUS
tIce Ryan fined the prisoners IS EACH
which they paid, in the Tombs Court
to-day.
a few hours later, at n concert in thu
Chinese Theatre. quarrel took place
betweent Lee Wing, OF $40 DE Kalb ave.
nue., brooklyn, and Barber Ching Hing
OF l6 Pell street. When elected from the
theatre they came to blows i'm the street
Wing was struck on the head with a
piece of iron pipe and was unable 10
appear at the Tombs Court when the
case was called.
Both men had participated in the
fan tan game, and one accused The
other OF informing the police. Hing
was remanded TO await the result OF
Wings injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
SALE ADS THE WORLD TOMORROW GO FREE THE EVENING WORLD
SOLD PRIsOM-MADE BRUSHES
Goldstein & Go. Arrested for Not
Having Them So Stamped
sav They Were Ignorant Of the Place
of Manufacture.

I'D. Goldstein. Louis Jerchower and
Morris Jerchower, composing the firm
of ]. ID. Goldstein & Co., importers and
iobbers of fancy goods, 96 Canal street,
were arrested this morning by Detec-
tive-Sergt. Phil Reilly, on bench war
rant from Recorder Smyth, for viola
ton of the prison laws.
AS told exclusively in The Evening
World" Saturday, these merchants
were indicted on complaint of Labor
Commissioner Bowling, for selling
brushes made in the Trenton, N. j.,
prison. and not properly stamped as
Being prisan-made, according to the
laws of New York.
The merchants say that the brushes
were sod to them by man who came
TO their place of business and that they
did not know they were prison made.
They were admitted in $1,000 bail each
by Recorder Smyth to await trial. The
man who sold the brushes to them will
probably be indicted to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
DID DEATH AVENGE INSULT?
The Murderer of ~. s." Thought
to Have Been an Italian.
No Clue but Tattoo Marks to the
Victims Identity.

The Central Office detectives detailed
to find the murderer of the unknown
man, who was found dead in front of
1873 Elizabeth street, shortly after s
o'clock yesterday morning, up to a late
hour this morning had found no clue to
the murdsrer.
street station, discovered the body of the
dead man, still warm, lying in the gut
ter near a truck. In the left breast, near
the heart, was wound, which the de-
tectives believe was made by the still
etto Of an Italian.
,o The !, body Sdy. evidently that Of an Amer
Morgue, where an autopsy will be per-
formed some time to-day.
The only clue that is furnished to iden-
tify the murdered man is the tatooed
marks on the left forearm and upon
the breast, ~. s., 1885, and -. S." ac-
companied by a cross, respectively.
In, the pockets of the dead mans
clothing were found 40 cents in money
and Chinese laundry ticket. The pres
of murder for robbery.
The only development in the case to-
day hS,,. Of note ELS Is that that the dead man Is
street, He is said to have frequent ed
saloon on the northeast corner of
Prince and Elizabeth streets, but at that
place they claim never to have seen a
person answering the description.
The detectives say that a peddler was
seen by an Italian on the corner of
who knew the dead man, but when he
was asked to tell what he knew at the
station-house, he ran away.
ev sS n he Hs sy h ha The es
man was drunk end said something
Offensive to an Italian and was knitted;
edge that the murderer is in either 1885,
1856 or. 1877 Elizabeth street. three tene-
houses are being watched to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
INSANE AT GRAND CENTRAL.
Young Woman Causes Excitement
mt the Railroad station.

While some of the delegates and the
Lincoln Pioneer Corps were waiting for
the 1910 o'clock train for Saratoga, to-
day, considerable excitement was caused
by the actions Of an insane woman. She
was well-dressed and good looking, but
those who knew her declined to give
her name.
When she entered the waiting-room,
accompanied by two men, she seemed
perfectly rational, but few minutes
later she acted as L. conducting a spirit
ualistic sceance. The crowd gathered
around her, but were pushed back by
the two men and some of the railroad
officials After a time she was carried
struggling to the inner platform and put
on board a train.
The two men refused to give her name
and no one else knew it.. They said they
were taking her to the Poughkeepsie
ASYLUM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
EMBROIDERERS STRIKE.
Swiss Union Workers Demand nm
Increase of Wages to 81 a Day.

increase OF wages 10 SS u Dhys
The Swiss Embroiderers' Union this
morning made a demand upon the man
ufacturers in this city and vicinity for
50 day. The Executive Committee Of
the union visited the employers and
asked for their answer to the demand.
which had been made a week ago.
T. Zach case where the demand was
al the men walked out of the shop.
r l.on is composed entirely of men,
a.. las about 800 members. Each man
Chr. oys two or more women to help him
K 'cp his machine In order and to fill
the needles with thread.
The men declare that because Of the
hard times in the last two years they
have not been able to make more than
- cents a day. If business had been
good they could have made at least 81
day, and last year, to prevent the
manufacturers from closing their shops,
the union voluntarily reduced wages.
AT l0l South Fifth avenue this morn
ing 1t was announced that the Excelsior
company, of Morrisania: Sthoch, of Mel
ose, and Slaenck & Knox, Miederer and
Mason & Gras had given In to the men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
OUTING OF THE AHEARNS.
Followers of the Eighth's Senator
to Go to College Point.

Members of the popular John F.
Ahearn Association are on tiptoe Of ex-
c'ement and expectation over their an
huai outing and dinner, which takes
pace tomorrow at Donnelly's Boulevard
t11Dtel' College Point, l.. l.
me annual outing of the followers Of
tne state Senator from the Eighth Dis
t Tict Is prJverbial for its pleasures and
.ailty. The members and the hundreds
Hi n guests who win accompany them will
.h pier 40 East River at 10 O'clock
TiaiLp, on the Iron Steamboat Sirius.
ner. % wen 90 uii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
SMALLPOX FROM JERSEY.
Mother and Child and Their Host
Taken Sick in This city.

Mrs. Mary Green, nineteen years old,
came from Jersey City four days ago
with her two-months-old child to visit
the family of Samuel Cisco, at 222 West
Sixty-fourth street. That same day she
was taken i'll and was not able to go
home Two days ago, Cisco was also
taken i'll.
Contagious Diseases called at the house
yesterday, he found that the mother.
child and Cisco all had smallpox. They
were removed to the Reception Hos
pital to be transferred later to North
Brother Island.
The only other case of smallpox re.
ported since Saturday was that OF
Tony Annus, five years old. or lSO For
syth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
SWEPT OFF BY A TRUCK.
A Painter Knocked from His Seat
fold and Injured

While John Larcen, twenty-seven years
old, OF 2lS Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn
was painting the structure of the Third
avenue Elevated railroad. between Nine
ty-eighth and Ninety-ninth streets. abou,
$50 this morning. the scaffolding was
struck by a passing truck. and Larcen
was hurled to the pavement.
The painter was severely injured about
the back, and was rmoved to the Pres.
byterlan Hospital. Frank Lais, OF 2lS
East one Hundred and Thirteenth street
the driver OF the WACO, was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
TRAIN WRECKING Attempted
Ties Piled Up on High TrestIe in
Missouri.
(By Associated Press. }

SEDAL1A, Mo-, Sept. H.-An attempt
was made to wreck Missouri. Kansas
and Texas passenger train just north Of
Muskogee last Friday night. The ties
We're piled up in the trestle along the
Arkansas River, and wedged in so that
he ends projected about two feet above
the rails.
The trestle is thirty feet high. The
engineer saw the obstruction in time to
stop the train, but the pony trucks were
torn from under the engine. The at
tempted wreck was no doubt for the
purpose Of robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Anti-Tnmmnny Mnsa-McctinR.

The Anti Tammany Democracy OF the ThlrtIsth
Assembly District. viii hold mass-mcetng to-
night at l.oehlers Hall. one Hundred and Forty
eighth street and Third avenue. Among the
speakers will bc A. S Hutchins, Capt. James NJ
Brady. Francis NJ BiNhy, John Murphy, Major
NJ G. UOurEerty Dr, James + Daly james
O'Bricn, NlrcklIomeroy. col, John J. clifford
Andrew j. Carson, Capt. Thomas |. Madge and
Dr. Lynch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Here's an Oner of Cuspidors.

To the Editor:
We noticed in your issue of the 18Th inst. an
article deprecatIng the lack OF suitable cuspidors
in the new Municipal Building, II you will
kindly inform who would be the proper party
to send spittoons 20, We will present the city
with a couple Of ane bronze spittoons for use at
the foot OF the bronze statues az the foot OF the
stairway. that the article mentions.
BERNARD a FRANK
$50 Fulton street City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Schooner Garrett Wright. Capt. Harvey, which
arrived from Norfolk to-day, left Quarantine at
A. NJ. Coming up the bay she misstayed and
mashed into stickneys pier on the Staten Island
81 ore carrying away her bcbstly and martin
gale. The dock was not damaged.