davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
STEPHENSON TO Be FIRST.
Latest Programme for the Prose-
cutiop of Police Officials.
harges Will he Formulated a.
Soon as Possible.

Assistant District-Attorney wellman
who has charge Of the prosecution of
the police officials accused by witnesses
before the Lexow Committee, visited
Police Headquarters at noon to-day and
!. had a consultation with Supt. Byrnes.
He remained in the latter's private Office
over half an hour. and then together
they went UP to the offices OF the Police
Commissioners and held consultation
with them.
Mr.. Wellman, who has been engaged
during the past week tabulating the evil
dence taken before the Lexow Commit
tee, stated on his arrival at Police Head
quarters that he would proceed at once
TO prepare charges against the accused
police officials. He said, however. that
he could make no definite statement In
regard to the order in which thes would
be prosecuted until he had further ex-
amined the evidence and consulted with
the Commissioners and Superin tendent,
can't s 81, RsgnGy Case viii be- the rst
one to be taken up by the commi.sion.
ers. although 1 cannot say positively at
the present time"
fore the Committee that he had paid
Stephenson 500 for allowing him to OBJ
gtruct the street in front OF his factory.
His check-book was also Proanced 20
money.
The Police Commissioners will hold
their regular weekly meeting Wednes.
day. at which time It Is probable that
formal charges against one or thore OF
the accused police officials will be con-
Didered by the Board.
It IL not believed that any OF the cases
will be brought to trial this week. The
Police Board. however. can bring up
any case for trial after charges have
been prepared upon two days notice.
peared before the Lexow Committee
! were summoned to the District Attor-
ney.s once thus morning to meet Mr..
him. Some Of them, Including Mrs.
sanford, who formerly kept disor.
derry hoyse. were on hsna At 6r n oeiSfk
District Attorneys ONCE, but immedi-
,nteiy upon his arrival in town this
morning from southampton. l.. l., where
he II staying. went to Police Head
Mr. Wellman said that Mt the con.
Dultation with the Commissioners moth.
ing definite had been decided abou!
: Il was very improbable that any
definite charges would be formulated
RED Red on al rapidly as possible, and
that there would be no unnecessar,
delay in bringing the accused official,
to trial.
MI. Wellman will devote the afternoon
TO examining witnesses in his privat,
ONCE.
De Lancey Nicoll. when seen by al
said that he would have nothing what
ever to do with any Of the proceeding,
against the uniformed members OF the
force before the Commissioners. He haf
: vt<rfh <.St, b, tina h. IN Anfn "a
: of the men. and his duties and responsi
biblities In connection with the Police
Department were over until the Lexov
Committee assembled again in the Fall
= Lawyers Friend 4 House will probably
appear for several OF the accused police
men when the trials come on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
AT LAW OVER PROGRAMMES.
Gibson Claims the Privilege for n
Yale Football Game.

Application was made to Judge Bischof
Of the Court OF Common Pleas to-day. by
counsel for John b. Gibson. to restrain
Charles II. Nicoll from publishing a prs.
gramme OF the Yale-Princeton football
game to be played next Thanksgiving
Day at the Polo Grounds.
Gibson alleged that on May 10 last. ht
made a contract with the college teams
by which he was TO be allowed to have
the programme privilege at the game
He agreed to pay each team $500.
He charges that Nicol has threatened
to drive him from the field and issue the
programmes. He also charges that Nicol
has been soliciting Advertisements and
stating that he has the exclusive privilege
OF publishing the programmes.
Judge Bischoff denied the motion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
witness Fell . Victim TO the Law.
yers shrewdness.

In q certain case Of damages for false
imprisonment the plaintiff had been a
ployers procured n search warrant and
went with policeman to her apartments
sVed she f hsd .toien s an% arrested her ss
However, they were unable TO idnetify
these goods and the woman was ac-
$4,000 for false imprisonment. The
woman took the witness stand and Judge
Barrett arose to cross examine her.
You say" asked the lawyer, that
your accuser brushed past you as you
lspenesS the door and began to search your
yes. SIR" was the reply.
And that In bureau they found arti-
eles which they claimed 10 be theirs. and
which they accused you of having
Eyes. SIR"
Suddenly the lawyers manner grew
intensely earnest and dramatic:
Then madam OF course ,s. on the instant instant
when they said that you, an honest
woman. were thief. you Indignantly
denied the charge and boldly asserted
your innocence; you did that surely,
The woman hesltated. The way the
question had been asked implied that the
lawyer desired. for his own purposes.
him at the jury, then at her lawyer,
and. In an uncertain tone, said:
moo. ! don't think ] did"
. What? You didn't? Why not
II scorned to answer them"
He had caught her.
That's ALL" he said.
The plaintiffs attorney called another
witness. but Mr.. Barrett interrupted and
said to the Court:
> lis II necessary, sir, for this case 10
proceed! This woman says that although
sbe was innocent she made no denial OF
z thik terrible. charge when, with the goods
exposed before her, sac was accused OF
having stolen them. Did not that fur.
nish reasonable ground OF suspicion
. ! move that Your Honor dismiss the
= Gaze"
+ T-"A shrill cry arose from the chair in
which the plaintiff sat
Hes tricked me. He's trlcked me.
did DENY IT. she almost screamed.
Let her 20 back to the stand said
her lawyer: let's have the w1ole stof
h 4" But the Court said no. The woh& z
1onfessed to perjury and her testiynony
must stand. The case was dismissef.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
SUNK BY HER ANCHOR.
Pierre Lortllards HOsse-BOat IL
Raised and Put In Dry-Dock.

The steam house-boat Caiman, the
property OF Pierre Lorillard. while lying
at anchor in Gravesend Bay in shallow
water. on Saturday last. settled on her
anchor on the ebb tide. stove a hole In
her bottom. filled and sank.
The Chapman Wrecking Company sent
a boat with diver to examine the
sunken boat and found that the anchor
remained fast In the Cairnan's bottom.
After the anchor had been removed two
pumps were put on board and the Cal
man cleared OF water. The hole was
patched up temporarily. and the steam
lighter and derrick Hustler towed her to
Starin's sh!pyards, Staten Island, yester-
day. where she was hauled out on the
drv dock for repairs. II II fought that
the damage will not be heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
THREW WATER ON HIM.
Then the Policeman Got Angry and
Arrested DruEEist Stephenson.

George Stephenson, a druggist, of Pros
poet street and Firth avenue, Brooklyn.
who was arrested yesterday on charge
Of disorderly conduct by Policeman Kce-
nan, OF the Fifth avenue station, was
discharged by Justice Tfghe, this morn
ing. The offcer could establish no
grounds for the arrest.
Stephenson sprnkled some water on
one OF his dogs yesterday and few
drops fell on the policeman, who was
standing near The latter became angry
and the arrest followed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAL.
Cases Of OOebbler and Seidel Called
In Patterson To-Day.

PATTERSON, y. j., July a-The case
of Robert Seidel the saloon keeper. and
CHAR DoCbbler, both Anarchists. who
are under arrest for trying to blow up
the house OF silk Manufacturer Strange.
was begun before Jude Hopper In the
Court Of Quarter Sessions to-day.
During the silk strike at Paterson
Doehbler, It IT, alleged, went TO the house
Of Nice-President Strange. OF the SILK
a bomb ,on his s,oop. The bomb, how
ever, was discovered before 1t exploded.
After placing the bomb on the stoop
Doebbler escaped and was arrested In
Newark,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
ADMIRES THE YALE MEN.
MIR. Astors Newspaper Says The,
Are Modest and VIII DO Well.
(By Associated Pr.ss)

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. July 9.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this evening in a long article upon
the merits and probable chances OF the
Yale athletes, says that they are a mod.
est. unassuming lot: that they are get
ting as Mt as possible. and that they will
selves.
Capt. Hickok thinks that the change
Of climate. far from troubling the team.
has done them all good
The most that any Of the Yale men
would say when questioned in regard to
the probable result Of the coming match
was that they think they have chance
to win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

FLUSHING, L. l., July AN unknown crazy
man was found rambling In the woods a, St
Romans We'll near this village. this morning
he mnusrsd that be was looking for Flushing
avenue, BROOKLYN The man 10 apparently a Ger
the authorities " ''e' "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

FAR RockAwAy T." l.. July 9Th. body
Of Charles Moore, Of Z" West Thirty sixth street
New York. one OF the party Of the yacht Gazslls
vas found floating in the inlet OF this place ,hI,
morning. Tho body wss removed 10 Fitzr.rald's
Moore was one Of three who were drowned
hy the caps'nins OF the yacht on Long Reach on
Julg HIS 10 the second body that has been re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
The Wishsrt Hauled on

me schooner J." q. e wshsrt. which went
ashore on Romer shoal YESTERDAY sss hauled ~
shortly hefors noon today apparently uniniurcd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

The d O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
Of interest than can be found in
my other evening Newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy Gable
ARRIVED

SOUTHAMPTON, July s--ArriNed and pro, -.d
- steamer Wiser, from New Work fo- Bremen
GLASGOW July s--Arrtyed steamer City Of
Rome from New York
SAILED
SANTOS. hly s-sailsd YESTERDAY. steamer
Euclid, for SrV York
SIGHTED
Perrin. July . -rasei ,eSerdS. steamer
Gltnosle Yokohama Tor New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Flats and Apartments To lie,


VnfurnIshed-Esst Side.
GRAND ST. lss-Lisht furnished room to let :
LEXINGTON AVE iTY7-EieEant flats SIS 10
$40; all improvements; halls carpeted rent
free to Aug. !.
ssss . :,sam i aas ss S ,h
LEXINGTON AVE. 1892. near seth st. Hand
some fats, rooms papered, painted: rents
MADISON AVE. 4 lu5th st. Corner fat. OF
with bath; reduced rents; $40 to S23.
MADISON AVE, 1891, corner lO4th ~. =
Rooms, singiy or en- suite: party of gentlemen
or couple: private family.
PARK AVE, loli 1913. between sHh & S5th
sts.--Lsrle, elegant, nats. rooms. bath. pri-
vate hall rent 81. to 'es Inquire janitor
isT AVE. 2n2 near 1884 st,-Apartment 0, .
rooms. In good order; rent from 81 TO So See
,.nitor or s. r. JAYNE CO.. 26t W. ed St
lST AVE. 90. near 3sth st.--Flat. ) large
iisht rooms. with improvements; low rent.
I'D AVE- rooms; hot 4 cold water bath: sta
tionary tubs; dumb waiter; SIS to SIS; I
block from iosth st. station. Janitor. 1855
sd ave.
rooms SIS to .:2; hot a cold water. stationary
tubs, bath. dumb walter everything In hrst-
order. Mentor Flats, 100 io2d st corner Sd ave
ID AVE. isss-To let . Z rooms: all Improve
10TH ST, iO8Ia +. Handsomely furnished
room private family living comfortably; with
or without board.
Asst ST., III +, near Park ave. q 4 all light
rooms: ground floor: improvements; Sl3-Sl5
6lsr ST., $50 F. near Lexington Rye.-Singls
floor; another, light bedrooms, gas fixtures: $2I
month.
68rH st. 43i u. Elegant steam heated hsts "a
! let. hve rooms; rent, SIG to SO month; inquire
4 on premises.
6pTH ST., 325 Il, n rooms n bath, all Improve
ments. Sls. inquire on premises.
| 18TH ST ls6 T. between Id and Lexington
ayes. Elegant single Hat OF rooms bath; al
! improvements; $40
| 10TH ST, 220 Y. near Sd ave. % rooms 4 bath
| all improvements; sic
/
| sSTH ST.. 3os E.-S clean. large rooms In cold
water Sat near I'd ave- L station. ~ 4 SlS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Ex-Law,er TaIIman Pleads poycr,,

Charles " Tsllmsn Nho formerly hS lag
once on Park Row, has fled an sMdaNit with
Justice Andrews to the eject ths, he b, pcnnG...
white rrar't"ng Law h. was ordered tn pa, 81 "a
to Thomas RYAN. a client for whom he had col
ls"tef The amount not paid, End an order
~ arrest was issued. hut Tallmsn had dlSsppNsred
supplementary proceedings were then instituted
and In June last when the s-IsWv-r vas Ia. st.d
the documents we're served Since Tsllman "a, /,
up the law he has been a railroad.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
ANTl-JESUIT LAWS STAND.
The Bundesratk Rejects the Bill
Repealing Them.
(By Associated Pressl

rejected the bill repeating the anti-Jesuit
1avu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting n.ws
of Interest than can he found In
ANY other evening aewspaper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
First published February 2, 1894 }
ROAD NOTICE.

STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, IS.
The State of Kansas, to Whom 1t may
Concern.
VrYHEREAS application has been made by
w petition to the Board of County Commis.
w sioners of said county for vacating ana
locating a county road. as follows. to vacate to-
wit: Commencing about is rods L; OF cor.
ner of section H. town &c, r 10, Alien county
where said road descends into the oranch
thence running W about 1SrOds to point where
said road reaches the top of the BLUM. on the
south and west bank of said branch. And to To-
cate as follows; beginning about Is rods OF
w corner of section IL. town 26 K 10 where the
present road descends into the branch, thence n
In northerly direction. If need be about is rods
keeping along the bluff on the north and east
side of said branch, TO where said branch inter
sects the section line between sections ana 3
Also beginning about Is rods of corner OF
Sec. Is thence west in northerly dlrecuOn
about sc rods along the high ground ana w
of said branch to point where the high ground
intersects the line between sections and is and
WHEREAS, John Gibson, A w. Jordan ana
Frank Ludlum viewers. and q. Dewitt. county
surveyor OF said county, have been ordered by
said County Commissioners TO view and survey
said road, therefore.
You are hereby notified that said viewers and
surveyor will proceed, on the 10th day VI March
1894 at l O o'clock p M at the place of beginning
of said road to view, survey ana locate salu roau
and perform whatsoever other duties as are re-
CURED of them by law: and unless you then ME
a written application with said viewers, giving
a description of the premises on which you
claim damages or compensation. your apphch
ion for the same will be barred.
Witness my hand at my Office in lola in said
county, this 10Th day OF January, ID. 1874
JAS WAKEFIELD,
o-1O County Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
ODD EQUINE HABITS.

Queer Customs Regarding Horses q
Arabia and Persia.
Some of the oldest equine habits
which horseman has ever imagined are
to be found in lands abutting on the
home of the Arabian, but where he
himself is not to be found; though, in
deed, the Arab himself has enough OF
oddities. The kurds ride tree COW
cred with plated straw, quite fiat and
padded with blankets. This they never
remove from their horses, except occa-
sionally to dry it out The horse is
kept saddled day and night, summer
and winter This seems incredible, but
is literally true. In Turkistan the
horse. under his saddle, is covered with
the biblical number of blankets, seven,
which he likewise wears at all times,
and which are supposed to sweat him
out and keep him in condition. The
habits of the horsemen in such coun-
tries vary in n most curious fashion.
The Kurds ride their straw padlike
saddle with very short stirrups, and
employ a severe bit. The Circassians
ride also in straw-covered saddle, but
WIN an exceptionally nigH cdntle anu
pommel, and with extra long stirrups,
forked-radish or cowboy style. The
Cossack, again, rides with short stir
rups, as well as the Persian, and neither
he nor the Circassian uses, as a rule, q
bit, but simple rope halter. Wher-
ever the Arabian is in his glory, you
find substantially the same seat, al
ready described; as soon as you wander
away from the type you find as great a
variety of habits as of dress
The Persian horse, although neigh
Dor. appears to be a creature of quite
different blood. He is taller and leg
gier than the Arabian. and has COM
paratively little stamina The Kurds
and Turcomans use horse which is
the produce of an Arabian sire on n
Persian dam, and this creature appears
to gain the endurance of the desert
blood which it sadly needs. One does
not expect much from Persians. and
the horse corresponds to ones expecta-
tions.-Col. I. A. Dodge, U. 5. A., in
Harper's Magazine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
A RARE METAL
The Use of Copper Among tho American
Indians.

The Use of Copper Among tho American
Indians.
Careful investigation seems to show
that ut the time of the discovery OF
America copper was used by the North
American Indians only as precious
metal and for ornamental purposes,
and had not reached the stage of in
dustrial use, as it had among the Aztecs
In Mexico. There is, moreover, no evil
dence to show that the northern In
dams had any knowledge of ore work.
Ing or smelling, and it Is almost certain
that all the copper they possessed was
found In the metallic or native state.
There is nothing to show that they
were aware Of the existence OF copper
ore as n source of metal. No remains
of smelling places, or Stag. or other in
dications of metallurgical operations
have vet been found. The quantity Of
copper which the Indians possessed at
the time of the discovery, although the
metal was diffused over a wide terri
tory, was very small as compared with
stone This is shown by the relatively
small proportion of copper implements
IN the pt1licipdi COiiCSeioho, do GU VIC
Smithsonian institution and others.
The larger numbers are found in Wis
consin, and this Is accounted for
by the fact that Wisconsin is directly
south of the Keweenaw district in
Michigan, where the largest beds OF
nat We copper occur: In these beds
the copper shows as such In the
rock. and the ancient miners had only
to follow down a promising outcrop
showing metal for few feet and ham,
mer away the rock from the copper to
secure the latter. When they came
upon large mass they were compelled
to abandon it after hammering off pro-
jecting pieces, because they had no
tools for cutting it up and removing it.
Several instances of this sort have been
found. The ancient mines were not
really mines, not being underground
workings, but merely shallow pits OF
trenches and sometimes excavations in
the face Of a cliff At the time modern
mining began they had become mere
depressions in the ground. All these
workings when examined contained
stone hammers or mauls, a few woodeA
shovels, remains Of wooden bowls for
baking, birch bark baskets and some
spear or lance heads and other articles
| of copper.-American Antiquarian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
MISSISSIPPI HOUSEHOLDS.
The Slow and Primitive Methods Used In
Moving Them Up Stream.

The Slow and Primitive Methods Used In
Moving Them Up Stream.
The house-bcats, it appears, are a
survival of one among many kinds OF
boats which were very much IN ore nu-
merous upon the great river before the
era of steam navigation than steam
boats are now. Among the earlier
forms of boats were the famous ken
tuclxy flats" or ''broad-horns," and
ia mily boats of this pattern were an
earlv modification of their general
plan. which was that of a strong
hulled ark, long and narrow, and COW
cred with curving roof. have read
that family boats of this description,
fitted up for the descent of families to
the lower country, were provided with
stove, a comfortable apartment,
beds. and arrangements fer commodi-
Gus habitancy,and in them ladies, serv-
ants. cattle, sheep, dogs and poultry,
all floating on the same bottom, and on
the roof the looms, plows, spinning
wheels, and domestic implements of
the family, were carried down the
river" Fulton's Ciermont, which
proved its usefulness as the first prac-
teal adaptation of steam-power to
water travel in 1907, must have been
quickly copied on the Mississippi. for
in one list of notable passages up that
river have seen a note of a trip by a
steamboat in 1914. But long after that
the barges, skiffs. horse-boats, broad
horns, and family boats must have re-
NAMED very numerous They foated
down stream with the current, and
were pulled up again by means of
wheels worked by horses or cattle,
and by the toilsome and slow processes
known as warping and bushwhacking.
A boat which was warped up the
river kept two row-boats ahead
of her, carrying hawsers, which
were made fast to the trees on the
shore. and then pulled in as the bigger
vessels were thus hauled along. When
the length of one cable had been pulled
in, the other boat had fastened the 9TH
er cable far ahead, and SO the vessel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
Notice BY Publication.
First published Jp,. l9. 1891

lFirst publiShea ~ III Ie5I
TOE H. Torrance and other heirs of VIM. Lor-
ance deceased.
You are hereby notified that petition has
been presented to the Board of County Com
missiuners of Allen county Kansas praying said
Bos rd To locate and establish a ditch or ravine
as follows: Commencing at the east end of the
swamp or lake on section 20. township "a. range
Is and then running in an easterly direction
through the southwest quarter of section twenty
one (2i) township twenty -four t2D range eighteen
u.s. TO the Neosho river
And the said Board of county Commissioners
win meet at the place where said ditch or drain
is to be located on the 3rd day of February 1884
at 2o'clock D m and there determine and pass
upon the matter OF locating said ditch or draiu.
G-0 AMOS WRIGHT.
One of the petitioners
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
Pears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
50 good; but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water IN
stantly; washes and rinses
off II a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-efect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02

"inchedr along against the fve-mile
current of the stream little more
quickly than house moves when its
owner has decided to move 1t down a
country road to distant cellar he has
dug for it. 1t took day to go six or
eight miles by that method. Smaller
boats were propelled against the cur
rent by rowing. sailing or polling them
along; and uwhen the water was
high and overflowed the banks, they
bushwhaclsed up !stream-that is, they
pulled the vessels along by hauling on
the bushes that brushed the sides Of
the crafs.-Julian Ralph, in Harper's
Magazine.