davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-15
SPARROWINTHE WRONG NEST
The Boxer Held for Robbing a Fell
low Lodger of His Clothes.


John J. Golden. better known as
Sparrow Golden, the boxer. was ar
rested this morning for stealing Golden
roomed at the Rapid Transit Hotel. 302
Bowery. Edgar Huguenin, a striking
cloakniaker occupied the room adjoin-
ing Golden's. On retiring last night
Huguenin placed his clothing over the
bed clothing.
About O'clock this morning he was
awakened and found Golden rummag-
ing about the room. He had gathered
up all Huguenin's clothing. and when
the latter sought to intercept him, Col
den threw the clothing over the paru-
ton into his own room.
Huguenin cried for help. and Clerk
Merritt rushed upstairs in time to see
Golden enter another room not his own.
Tne clerk summoned Policeman Pollock,
of the Mulberry street station. who ar
rested the Sparrow"
When searched Bible and bunch Of
keys belonging to Huguenin were found
in Golden's pockets. He said that some
malicious person had placed the articles
there.
At the Tombs Police Court Golden
pleaded not guilty and was held for
trial
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Cials upon the wonderful Cclority with
which the p!dc" had been transform, d
intu "a comfortable ampnI,he4tTe, with a
really pretty ring as i,S centre.
Ths space Is admirably divided into
sections, from every part OF which a
fun view Of the ring may he had The
ring IL toured with rubber. cut into
slight grooves. which afford perfect
foo,holl. The posts, and even the ropes,
ar" upholstered in red plush
The boxes ar" ranged on all four sides,
with rc,erNod chairs just back of them,
ana the b,cachcrS rise upon heavy
t"IstS At III, cast ana west sides Of the
structure. like hills at each end Of the
valley III which the ring Is located
The evening world., 1894-10-15
JUMPED BEFORE TRAINS.
stephen King Arrested for Attempt-
ing to Commit Suicide.

Justice Watson, In the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg. to-day held for
trial Stephen King on a charge OF at
tempted suicide. King is forty-two
years old, and lives at So Grand stret.
For the past ten days King has lott
cred around the Bushwick yard OF the
Long Island Railroad, and on several
occasions has thrown himself in front of
trains. but has been dragged out OF
danger.
This morning King threw himself in
front of the 8 o'clock express, which
was stopped just in time TO prevent
killing him. He was turned over to the
police,
The evening world., 1894-10-15
FORFEITED HIS BAIL.

Bondsman of Morris spiege1, Con-
victed of Arson, Must Pay S25,OOO.
The bail bonds OF Morris Spiegel, who
was convicted on Dec. q. 1892 OF setting
fire to his liquor store at l0l and lo3
Broad street, and who was at liberty
pending an appeal, were declared for
felted to-day in the Court of oyer and
Terminer
The amount OF the bail was SIS 900 and
SpiegeIs sureties were Mrs. Mary A.
Kaufman, of 100 East Ninety-first street.
and Manuel Goldberg, of l422 Fifth ave-
nue.. Spiegel did not answer TO his name
when called, and Justice Leslie w. Rus
sell declared the bonds forfeited.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
AUTHOR CODY HOME AGAIN.
He Says His Brother Was Alarmed
About Nothing

A. s. Cody. the author and eX-cowboy.
the story of whose romantic disap-
pearance, AS related by his brother,
was told in last Saturdays Evening
World" returned to his home, at l64
East Eighty-ninth street, yesterday
morning.
Mr. Cody was much annoyed at the
publicity given his movements, and ex-
plains that II was due 10 the eXcitable
nature of his brother. who has been in
New York but short time and was
apprehensive for his safety.
days. and did not think It necessary
to tell my brother about It," said Mr.
Cody. my absence from home was
rather unusual but there was nothing
in the episode to call for a.arm. and
regret that IL created anything of a
stir"
The evening world., 1894-10-15

-IEo.
LESDRUM On Sunday, oct, H. HARRY =
LENDRUM, in the for,y-nfth year Of his age.
Services at his late residence, 1904 Broadway.
Brooklyn, Tuesday, at : Il. u.
Funeral private
Covington and Newport, Ky. papers please
copy.
PUFF-JAMEs H. suddenly. Sunday. Oct. Il. in
his $50 year
Funeral from his late residence. l2s Marion
st.. Brooklyn. Wed Oct i7th at P. N
Orange Co. papers please copy
WALSH. ANNIE. beloved wife OF Edward Walsh
and daughter OF the late John and Margaret
McManus, In the saith year OF ber age native
OF the County Fermanogh. Ireland.
Funeral from her late regidsqCe 20 Vine
yard ave. Yonkers; thence - 81 Joseph 5
Church, where requiem mass will &c offered
for the reposs other soul: thsnss u St. Jo.
ssDh's Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
ALL THREE DISCHARGED.
Lambrecht and Others Charged
with Illegal Registration.

John G. Lambrecht, thirty-nine, c
clerk: Eugene Sheehan, thirty-three. a
waiter, and Ernest r. Marns, nifty, with
no occupation. who were arrested on
warrants yesterday afternoon charged
with Illegal registration, were discharged
to-day.
These arrests. II is understood, are but
the beginning of large number of ar
rests that will be made very soon for
registration frauds.
1t is reported that a large number
OF warrants will be sworn out to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
NOW ROBINSON CONFESSES.
Another story of the Murder of
Montgomery Gibbs.
CBy Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. oct. l5.-Clarence Rob-
inson, who is under arrest here charged.
together with his wife, with the murder
OF Montgomery Gibbs, the lawyer, on
the streets OF Buffalo, last April. made
a complete confession to-day.
He said he attacked the attorney, but
would not give his motive; ami that
while the two were fighting, Mrs. Rob-
inson fired the shot which killed Gibbs
Robinson. after making the confes-
sion. expressed great relief. He abso.
lutely refused to give his motive for the
murder, but robbery is the presumable
cause.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
THE ATLANTIC A. c. S OPENING
Many Visitors Inspected the Club
house Yesterday Afternoon.
All Arrangements Perfect for the
Initial Bouts Tonight.

Although yesterdays ?hill wind was
not strong incentive for visit to
Coney Island. the announcement that
the Atlantic Athletic Club would be "at
home" in their new house. formerly the
Sea Beach Palace, sufiiced to draw a
goodly crowd throughout the afternoon.
The visitors congratulated the Club OFF,
The evening world., 1894-10-15

hle. did not sleep well nights and II woke
up could n get to sleep ngan hat night was
~ err ble Cuud ton nn began to ear
should never rec yer. | took many remedies
=" employ cd bys,cInns, but got no better.
nj y, hearing OF the wonders being done by
DG Greene's Nervurn God a vi mere remedy,
decided TO try II. ! did so aud almost imm
dialely began to improve
1t has wen earned the name OF n wonderful
medicine, for 1t cured me, and know It has
cured many others l advise every one TO take
IT, -
II is the universal cry everywhere and by
everybody, that the wonders accomplished by
Dr. Grecne's Servurn blood md nerve remedy
have never been cqualcd by auy other medicine.
II is the most remarkable remedy ever dscov-
cred. 1t will cure you. 1t will make you strong
and we'll
Why waste time in trying uncertain and un
tried remedies, when here is n physicians pre-.
scription, IA discovery made by the greatest living
specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases,
Or Greene, OF 80 West lIth ST.. New York City.
II you take this medicine you can consider your.
self under DR. Grecne's direct professional car e,
and you can consult him write TO him about
your case freely and without charge. This is IA
guarantee that this remedy will cure, possessed by
no other medicine in the world.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
$4,000 OR $4,000 TAKEN.
Mysterious Robbery at Pacific Ex-
press Office. The Dalles, Ore.

prebH VIHVe. THC DHIIts, VTes
(By Associated Press)
THE DALLES, Ore. Oct. 15.-The Pa
cific Express Company's Office In this
city has been robbed of $4,000 or $4,000.
The money was sent out here from
Portland and arrived Saturday night F.
N. Hill, express agent, and two officers
took charge of the money as soon as 1t
arrived, taking 1t to the express office.
1t is thought that the robbers came
here on a train with the treasure box
and followed 1t UP after 1t arrived.
Charles Tibbits. the Company's driver.
sleeps in the express office, but on the
night of the robbery he was attending a
ball and did not return until l o'clock.
The robbery was evidently committed
between II 30 and 1890 Saturday night,
while Tibbits was absent.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
omcer DoIan to BE Tried.

Inspector Conlin this morning took a complaint
against Patrolman Michael Dolan. of the West
One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street station
house. who Is accused by Gateman Mulcahy. an
employee OF the -" road at One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street and Eighth avenue, OF refus-
ing to make an arrest The matter will be brought
The evening world., 1894-10-15
PIimmer and kelly Matched.

Billy Plimmer. the English champion, and Char
IT," Kelly. the Fourth Ward bantam, after con-
siderable discussion regarding a weight limit,
signed articles to-day for a twenty-round glove
contest at ia pounds for 81 900 a side, before
the club onering the largest purse.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Receiver for an Indiana Compan,
lDy AssOciated PreIs.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind. Oct. B.-El!as Summer.
ueld. receiver for the American Debenture Com
pany OF New York city, has hled a petition in
the Circuit Court. asking for receiver for the
INDIANA Water and Light Company. owning plants
at Warsaw and shelbyvllls, Ind. and alleging
that th' Company is so largely In debt to the
hrst-named Company that the latter Is now In
-olyent. Judge johnson appointed Frank y.
Nlcolls OF this city. receiver. The two plants
Al hnnded for I2il 600.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Northern Pacific Decision.


MILWAUKEE,, oct. l5-Judge Jenk-
inss Northern Pacific decision. which
was filed in the United States Circuit
Court to-day confirms that portion of
Special Master Carey's report which ex-
onerates Receiver Oakes. The Judge
commends at some length on the condct
of Mr.. Oakes, both as an official OF the
Northern Pacific read and as receiver OF
the Company.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

TBy PTtSs.I
VIENNA, Oct. l5.-Rudoiph Aronson.
OF .Sew York. congratulated Johann
Strauss last evening. and on behalf of
the distinguished composers American
admirers presented him with the hand
some wreath sent from the United
States.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Admitted, Then Denied Guilt.

Nicholas Weiss, a matchmaker for Tiffany
Co., was arrested yesterday on complaint of supt.
Ralph NJ. Hyde, of the factory, who charged him
with stealing a gold watch worth $50 Weiss,
1t is alleged, was given the watch to repair and
failed to return It. When arrested by Detective
Sergeant Hanly he is said to have admitted the
theft The property recovered. In the Tombs
Police Court this morning he pleaded not guilty.
and was held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Tabby Caases Legal Warfare.

Ephraim silverstein. Of ls2 Henry street. sp-
llied toI a warrant in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. for the arrest OF Morris Cohen. OF
IS jefferson street Maltese cat belonging to
Silversteln strayed into Cohen's premises, and he
refused to give Tabby up. Silverstein was ad-
vsed TO sue In civil court.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Produce Failure In London.
(By Assoclated PretA

LONDON, Oct. l5.-The failure OF
James Rowatt Weir, produce and COM
mission merchant, IL Tooley street this
city, is announced. His liabilities are
stated TO be f5s,s4l (nearly S3OO. 900. and
his assets are estimated to be t4,593 022,-
bOO).
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Gen. King Resigns,

Mayor sehieren. of Brooklyn. this morning re-
eeivsd Gen. Horatio {. Kings resignation as
member OF the Board OF Education. Gen. King
says that he has recently been appointed trustee
Of the State Soldiers Home. and the duties are
such thai they will demand his whole attention.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Not over $4,000 stolen.

President L. C. Weir. of the Adams Express
Company, said to-day that he believed the loss
from the Aqua Creek train robbery would not
exceed s25. 900. and that the sum would probably
be less. as part ot that amount doubtless was In
drafts and bonds not negotiable.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
There Il n RarEain

- b. had At th new uptown store Of vozel
h'othsrs 12s2-22st Third ave-. hetwe2a I?ith and
lzSth ats Royal Ksrsey Cvercoat, blue or
black. nns cloth lined. that Is good value fer
sao. they sell thsm at sla7S. zee
The evening world., 1894-10-15

number Of the officers, including Commander
Thomas Perry, reported at the brooklyn Navy
Yard this morning for duty on board the Castinc
The operation OF inserting fourteen feet in the
hull Of the Castine, has been completed, but the
llys
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Is QUEEN LII INSANE7
Rumor to That Eject Circulated in
Honolulu.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct l5.-Before the
steamer Arawa, which arrived here yes
terday, left Honolulu a rumor was in cir
culation that Queen Liliuokalani had
gone crazy.
The report was not credited. although
for several days she had not left the
house she had been occupying.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

tSA
all irregularities,
weaknesses ana de.
rangemelIts of the
female system.
The =" Prcscrip-
ton " cures Ulcer
alton and Falling
of the Womb, Leu
corrhea and Uter-
inc debility.
NJ is6 MAO GLE
CROWLEY, of James
tOWn, n. T., says: ~
feel as IL | had a new
lease of life since
taking the 'Prescrip-
ton. ] trust that
nfbsfG urill InI III.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Wen worth seeing 10 the nns line Of Carpets
and Rugs made from free wool at very low prices
at CowperthwAits lo+ West 18th IT. -
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Cowperthwait e. Co., Of IOt w. 18th ct.
are selling ires-w0Oi Carpets and Russ ~ very
The evening world., 1894-10-15
PIERCE .s'sss ss::; CURE:
OR MONEY RETURNED.

The woman who is tired, and has
heavy, dragging down sensations, pain
in the back, and headache, should take
warning in time. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the best tonic and nervine
at this time. It's positive remedy for
The evening world., 1894-10-15

road direct 10 the arena, leaving the
foot Of Whitehall street at $40 $50 and
!. 80 F. NJ. Two special trains will leave
after the show. The Long
Island road will run trains from Long
Island City at 10 and 740, and from
Ninth avenue and Twentieth street,
Brooklyn at 800, $50. Z, 730 and s p. NJ.
Trains will also leave the Union Depot
Fifth avenue and Thirty-sixth street,
at 6.o5. $50. 100, I30 and a06.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

TIE WILL KHowE furniture house OF GEO. C.
FLINT Co As West I'D st. Is offering astonishing
opportunities In AL kinds Of furniture ~
The evening world., 1894-10-15

MRs wIEsLow's sooTHINo SYRUP for children
tssthing u the iAmily 6eneiactoE. 20c ~
The evening world., 1894-10-15
WHAT ARE JERSEY sIXFst

SIR good Smokers for 10 cents should your
dealer not have them yet send 40 cents for box OF
IS 70 manufacturers CHARLES c. DAVIS CO..
New Brunswick. N J.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-19
PROHIBITION LEAGUES.
Rules and Regulations to Govern til
Formation of Leagues in this Stat

Rules and Regulations to Govern the
Formation Of Leagues in this State.
Tho following regulations adopted
by the State Prohibition Executive
Committee, by virtue Of authority con-
ferred on them by the recent State
Convention, will govern the formation
of leagues in and throughout the
State.
l. One league may be organized in
each township, town, village, or school
district, to be composed of such white
voters of the township, town, village,
or school district, as will enroll them.
selves for that purpose.
2. The roll book of the league shall
contain copy of the platform adopted
by the convention of June 7th, '94, and
pledge under which the names OF
members shall be signed by them, de-
claring that they endorse the platform,
and will in every proper manner en-
deavor to secure the election of prohi.
bitionists only to State and Legislative
laws to prohibit the manufacture and
sale of all intoxicating liquors as a
beverage in this State, and aid in the
enforcement OF such laws when enact.
ed.
3. Each league shall upon its organ.
ization elect chairman and Secretary
and treasurer, and adopt such rules
for its government as are not in con.
flict with the principles declared in the
platform, or the regulations which
may be made by the State executive
committee.
4. All the leagues of q county will be
considered as subordinate to the
County convention, which shall be
composed of delegates elected by the
Leagues at such times as may be fixed
by the State executive committee. and
announced through the county chair
man.
5. The county chairman shall call al
county conventions, and when assem-
bled they shall elect their own officers
delegates to the convention, and ar
executive committee, who, with the
county chairman, shall have the gen
eral direction OF the movement in the
county, and shall be eX-officio members
OF the county convention until theil
successors are elected.
q. Bylaws not inconsistent with
these regulations may be- authorized
by the county chairman for the league.
In their respective counties.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-19

DOESN'T KONW THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Henry o. Havemeyer, of New
York, president OF of the American
Sugar Refining Company, known as
the sugar trust, arrived in Washing
ton last week in response to q subpoena
from the Senatorial committee
engaged in Investigating the alleged
relation between Senators and NOM
bers of the trust, and appeared before
the committee as a witness. In tho
course of his testimony Mr.. Havemeyer
made the astounding statement that
he had never seen President Cleve-
land although living in the same city
with him for years. The following
extract from his testimony is peculiarly
interesting on this poiut:
The Chairman-I have already
asked you about the conversation Mr..
Edwards alleged you had with Mr..
Cleveland, either in Greenwich or on
the yacht in the summer of 1892, or in
the summer of 1893. Did YOU ever
have such q conversation anywhere?
Mr.. Mavemcycr-I have never ex-
changed a word with Mr. Cleveland
or been in his company in my life,
and have never seen the man.
) The Chairman-You have never seen
him :?
Mr.. Hav6n2eycr-l have never Ss;Sas'1s
Mr.. Cleveland in New York or else
where.
Senator Allen-Do you mean to say,
Mr.. Havemeyer, that you have never
seen Mr. Cleveland.
Mr.. Havcmeyer-I have never seen
Mr.. Cleveland.
Senator Davis-You do not know
what he looks like, except from his
pictures
Mr.. Havemeyer-Exccpt from his
pictures. [ suppose L would know
him if saw him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-19

The BICYCLE. tho bicycle has
como to stay is beyond all question.
Its manifest mission is that of lOcomo-
tion or abridging distances as much so
Us 1T provides q means of sport on the
road or track. Physicians are recon-
mending its use for Notwithstanding,
the clergy advocate it for church-eo-
ing as less infraction of the Sabbath
than the employment of your horse
and driver, practical use is derived
from it by postmen, tiremen, police
men, travelling men and others desir-
ing to cover ground quickly with or
without light loads. Lately the best
society in Philadelphia and other cities
has pronounced in favor of the wheel :
and many elderly persons only regret
in their indulgenccthat the advent was
not vouchsafed them earlier in life.
Abroad dukes and duchesses ride, and
the parks are thronged with lady
riders of the highest social position
Nothing ever SO forcibly agitatcd the
question of good roads or general street
Improvement as the bicycle.
The New York Herald is authority
for the statement that there are GER
tainly three millions of bicycles in use
in the United States, and that about
10000 persons are given employment
in the manufacture.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-19
whom he sometime ago welded. 1t is
truly most remarkable case.

truly most remarkable case.
The story, as told to the Governor,
is romantic in extreme. The man
in the case is John w. Hodge, OF
| Clarendon county. The woman is
Hester Hodge, nee Gibbes. 1t seems
that about two years ago Hodge
married the girl, who is said to be
strikingly pretty, the ceremony being
performed by trial Justice. They
lived together as man and wife and
| things went along without any trouble
until short time ago. About four
months ago u child Wes born to tho
couple. 1t appears Tat there was
another man who himself wanted to
marry the girl. She preferred Hodge,
however, and the other suitor at
tended the wedding. The statement
made to the Governor was that this
Tilted suito1, alleging that the girl
had colored blood in + Or voins, had a
warrant issued for her and Hodge
charging them with "unlawful inter
marriage" They were arrested,
tried and convicted. Hodge was sem
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
fine OF $500, but, owing to the illness Of
her child, the Judge released her from
Imprisonment temporarily without the
payment of the fine.
Upon the showing made to the Gov
ernor, there is no doubt as to Hodge
being white man. The girls grand
mother and mother were of pure
white blood. On her fathers side,
however, there seems to have been o
strain OF Indian or some other kind of
blood, the interjection of which into
the family extends back beyond the
Revolutionary war. To all outward
appearance, and as far back as the
neighborhood history goes, no trace of
any other blood but this can be found.
The girls family has always been con-
sidered white and has associated with
none but white people. Her father
fought as a Confederate soldier
through the recent war. Tho family
has always stood we'll in the com
munity. These are the facts of tho
remarkable case as presented to Gov
crnor Tillman yesterday and which
he considered justified a pardon.
Now the question arises whether,
after conviction, in the court of Con
eral Sessions, the parties to the mar
riage contract can now be considered
legally married and whether their
child is legitimate or not. 1t is un-
derstOod that some effort will be made
to have this question decided in the
courts.