davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
VOICES STOLE $4,000
Naylor O. Go. Robbed by Their
Cashier for Years.
He Confessed His Thefis When
Arrested To-Day.
Released from n County Jail and
Taken to the Tombs.

Charles II. Noges, aged twenty seven
years OF 23 Grand avenue brooklyn.
who was formerly cashier for Naylor a
Co., iron and steel brokers. of As Wall
street. was arrested this morning on
bench warrant signed by Recorder Smyth
charging him with the larceny of SO
600 of the FIRMS money.
Noges was indicted on July 10 for
stealing the money, but he has been in
jail in Queens County on civil suits
resulting from the thefts ever since
November last. This morning he was
liberated and was at once arrested on
the bench warrant. lie had expected
this and had prepared Il sworn confess
sion of his crimes.
In the confession he says that he en-
tered the employ of Naylor & Co. on
April &C., 1881. as an office boy, at
salary OF 81 a week. The firms office
theT Witt 81 se 1ohn s oace n a Te e
some time, but gradually worked his
way up until he became mail clerk
In 1884 he was made assistant cashier,
and year later cashier His salary was
ra ised from $1,000 II year to 1900 year
when he assumed the duties Of cashier
In 1889 the firm moved to their present
| quarters In Wall street. and year later
the firms money to his own use.
He drew all the firms checks and had
| complete charge of the cash drawer. in
which there was always kept about
$1,000
II saw way of getting money with
out being discovered" says Noges In
| his confession. and took II, intending
| to return 1t In n short time"
At first Noges only took small sums.
ranging from so to 800, and he covered
lie only took about $1,000 in the Grst
year.
1t was not until about two years ago
Sst heGssen to make make false entries In
time he was introduced to n man named
| Eugene i. Cans, and was induced to
cash checks for him with the firms
| mooey.
The checks We're from s75 10 $3.50 day
and were paid promptly for about three
weeks. The first check that came back
week or 30 later Voses cashed checks for
Cans amounting to $1,000. Then Cans
went West. and Noges covered up the
loss with false entries In the check
| books.
II loaned large amounts to various ac-
quaintances and friends Of mine said
Voges. "and In all | took from the firm
about 500. 900 Part of this money used
who is with II. p. Goldschmidt. & CO.
last that Voges's false entries were dis
covered. He ran away to Newburg,
but was followed by members of the
m snd b back hi, lie has sssn
first made public to-day.
Voges was taken to the Tombs and
will be arraigned for pleading in the
Court OF General Sessions early next
week.
The following are the names of the
friends OF Voges to whom he saps in his
nF to Say op co lent the oasS Sss"
, the loans which he advanced to then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
MAY DIE OF THE CLUBBING.
Werrich's Skull Was Fractured
in Fight with Police
Officer MCGEE Tried TO Arrest the
Victims Wife.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Sept. 22-
Frank Werlich, twenty-nine years OF
age, Is lying in st. Johns Hospital, in
this city, suffering from fractured skull
and Is likely to die. He says he was
beaten by Policeman Frank MCGEE, OF
the Second Precinct.
Last night Mrs. Werlich the wife of
the injured man, who lives at 81 Wilbur
avenue. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. OF
2Sl Eli avenue, had quarrel on the
front OF Mrs. Werrich's stoop. Mrs.
Murphy is said to have got the worst
and returned with Roundsman Wheeler
and Policemen MCGEE and Graham
The policemen, II is said, attempted
to arrest Mrs. Werlich for beating Mrs.
Murphy, and, according to the story
told by Werlich, MCGEE began to club
his wife. He and Patrick Murphy, the
husband of Mrs. Murphy, went to the
they were set upon by MCGEE
Werlich says MCGEE struck him over
the head with his club Werlich says
his wife tainted on seeing the way he
was being beaten. and the policemen,
seeing this did not arrest her. Wer-
Coroner Strong was summoned to take
his ante-mortem statement.
Policeman MCGEE says he was as
sauted by Werlich. and did not use his
club until he was forced to do so. Nc
Gee gave himself up to Coroner Strong,
and was released on his own recog-
injuries Murphy blames his wife and
| says Mrs. Werlich and her husband
were brutally dubbed without cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
His Name.

Tarsney, of Missouri. is a brother OF
the Adjutant-General OF Colorado. and
also of Tim Tarsney. who was for sew
eral years a member from Michigan.
says Kate Fields Washington. The lat
ter used to tell an anecdote OF his recep-
ton in a Connecticut city, where he was
sent by the Congressional Campaign
Committee to do some political mission
airy work. The people turned out with
becoming enthusiasm. and the hall was
packed. The chairman had prepared n
speech for the occasion. 1t was short
but a miracle of oratory,
Ladies and gentlemen he said. this
tremendous and cultured audience that
has assembled this evening Will have the
extreme felicity of listening TO an orator
whose voice has resounded with telling
effect in the halls of the National Leg
islature. He has often been honored by
the people of his state with election TO
that great body. the House of Represen-
tatIves, and so great and potent has
been his labor for his countrymen that
throughout the length and breadth OF
this broad land his name has become n
fayorite household word"
Here the orator bent down moment
and whispered to Tarsney: 'What is
YOUR name, sir?" and receiving the re-
ply continued:
II now have the most gratifying pleas
ure OF introducing TO you Congressman
Larceny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Wall Street Notes.

President Brayton Ives, Of the Northern
Pacinc is out in a circular asking for proxies
The Committee consists OF M gas;n August
Barney a Co. Philadelphia, and Donald Mackay
of vermilye Co.. New York; Stockholders are
requested to contribute one-eighth OF per cent
or at the rate OF 80 per 100 shares TO meet
expenses incurred necessarily by directors Such
sums as may be contributed shall 80 far as the
directors have voice IN the reorganization. be
credited on any assessment made hereafter
For the first week Of September the Western
New York and Penn road earned $4,000. an In
crease OF $500
For the nrst week of September seyen t3 ON
roads earned So s57.ssO decrease Of 'eo,2ls
s2ls 37i For July 1875 roads report gross earnings
OF 49, S6S S27, decrease of s.. 46Obl7 expenses,
ti2 ISL sos decrease OF 81 SOS, 40 For seven
months to July 81, i2l roads report gross earn
ings OF 1921 $500 decrease Of go * i5 -,
and net, $50, 1862, 3bl, decrease OF Ns6 1866.
For the second week OF September the Toledo,
Ann Arbor & North Michigan road earned $40 e
s2i an increase OF 81. 3t2: Georgia Railroad s2.
a decrease OF 81, $50; 81. Joseph Grand Island,
SIS, PAS. a decrease OF 1852. and Grand Trunk
OF Canada, 'i3s, 500. decrease OF $3.50
The imports of specie at shs ,I port Of Ns os
ss ,0T ws ss rod and IS SO silver For the
corresponding week OF 1898 the imports were
81, 1892. 49,
The imports exclusive OF specie at the port
of New York for the week were 1889, 1911. Of
which s2.7s2 lO6 were dry goods and NsS7, 2sj
general merchandise, For the corresponding
week Of 1898 the imports were $685. go. Of
which sl,eioO $50 were dry goods and 6,3l6, 500
general merchandise.
The Insterstate Commerce Commission has
issued a circular to all OF the interstate rail
ways requiring them to conform to and com
ply directly with the terms OF the regulations
regarding Joint tariffs and sgnifyng their ar
ceptance Of the same and their concurrence
therein
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
TOOK A MOURNER'S PURSE.
Police Think Miller Is n Graduate
of a Pickpocket school.

Harry Miller, a fifteen-year-old boy,
who says he lives at Tuxedo, Mass, was
held by Justice Watson, in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg, this morn
ing, on a charge of picking pockets.
Detective Dunno, who arrested the
youngster believes he is one Of the grad
yates of some New York school OF
thieving, but the boy stoutly denies it,
although he refuses to say how long he
has been away or why he left home.
Yesterday afternoon Miller was In the
crowd which assembled outside of l0'
India street to watch the funeral of the
late jacob Brush.
one Hundred and Seventh street. this
city, came out, weeping bitterly, Miller
deftly extracted her purse from hel
pocket Detective Dunno was near a
hand, however, and arrested the young
man before he could get away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
ANNIE'S TALE OF ASSAULT.
Two Girls Tell a story in Which
Three Young Men Figure.

Three Young Men Figure.
Tho Brooklyn police are to-day investi-
rating a story told by two young wo-
men, one Of whom claims that three
young men attempted to assault her,
but were frightened away by her cries
for help.
The girls are Annie Bulb and Julia Sill
yerstein, each eighteen years old. Twin
| ri Eastern Parkway and Wyona street.
. They were on their way home last night
after visiting a friend, and were cross
| INK Fulton street at Pennsylvania ave
nue. when, according to. Annie, three
young men appeared, and grabbing her
by the arms rushed her into vacant
ot and attempted to assault her.
She screamed for help and the fellows
nn away. Policeman Fox heard the
up Fulton street. He arrested him. and
liter hearing the girls story took the
prisoner to the station-house, where he
described himself as Albert Barrett. OF
~ Eastern Parkway. The girl declared
that he was not one of the party and he
was discharged.
l. Policeman Fox says he was on the
cornrs OF Fulton street and Pennsyl'
-ass .svenue for fifteen or twenty min
ries before he heard the girl scream
and he saw no young men lettering
there, and heard no disturbance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
SEES. .bIT' Sun sets IS 81 Mon rsss 10 -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
WATER FOR JERSEY CITY.
Mayor wnnser Thinks He VIII Sign
the Resolution.

Mayor Wanser. of Jersey City said
to-day in regard to the proposed new
water supply for that city
Il have received the resolution OF the
Street and Water Board, containing the
specifications for the new water supply
OF the city | think the resolution IS all
right. ! find no reason why | should not
sign the resolution, However | shall
wait 10 see II any objection shall he
made nv any one before | sign
The specification Is for the advertis-
ing of bids for a new water supply
fron, the passaic water shed above the
Fails. or from some other New Jersey
Watershed. Il must furnish from 20,
6NOH 10 5D.OpDW1 gallons Of water "A
dav for twenty-five yeaRs, and the city
must be given an option Of buying the
plant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
EX-PARTNERS WILL FIGHT.
Wolfe and SuEarman Appear Again
in n Police Court.

Bernard" Wolfe and Joseph Sugar
man were again in the Gates Avenue
Police Court, Brooklyn. to-day. They
nave been there many times before.
once they were partners in the clothing
BUSINESS at 6S1 Broadway, this city. but
AFTER a quarrel the partnership was dis
ssoiHed. Wolfe then opened store at
Essex street. which was afterwards
burned up, Sugarman said 1t had been
Itred to collect the insurance, and Wolfe
Eas arrested and discharged for want
proof. 1t was Sugarman who had
Esde Inc complaint to Fire Marshal
The two men have been quarrelllng
Yer since. and they were in court to-
ay sugarman charging Wolfe with as
Sut. The evidence was so contradict
w >, mat both were driven from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
TORpEOOES EXPLODE.
Three Men Injured at the P. r R.
Yards in Brooklyn.
They We're Loading rs Boxes Of
the Dangerous Stuff.
Ono Mans Left Hand Was Badly
Injured.

James Barry OF los North Sixth street
Charles A. Martin. OF 2i5 Van Voorhees,
street, and Charles Whitbeck, of IS
FRANKLIN street, are in the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital. Williamsburg, to-day as
a result Of an explosion OF a lot OF
torpedoes.
j. schaffenburg, of 80 Van Buren, street,
sent seventy-five boxes to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad yards at the foot OF
North Sixth street.
Each box was full Of torpedoes. They
were Of the big kind that are used for
Fourth OF July celebrations and political
demonstrations. About ten boxes had
had been placed in car when one
or the men dropped box.
Immediately there was an explosion,
and five boxes burst together with a
great crash. People who heard the
noise thought there was dynamite ex-
plosion.
and the arrival of the engines added to
the uproar.
The three men were struck in the
face by chunks OF gravel and pieces OF
wood.
Martin was the worst injured of the
lot. His left hand was shattered, his
nose broken and 1t is feared that he has
received internal injuries as well.
Schaffenburg was notified after the
explosion by Assistant Superintendent,
| Stanley that the Pennsylvania Rail.
road would not receive any more fire
works from him. The boxes of torpe
does that had not exploded were re-
turned to the house after a man hat
been found who would consent to drive
the team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
NEW JERSEY.
ACCUSED OF DESERTION.
Lumber Dealer George w. Brandts
Wife Causes His Arrest.

BLOOMFIELD. N. j., Sept. "a
George w. Brandt was arrested last
night on the charge OF deserving his
wife. Brandt, who is a wealthy lumber
dealer, having his business at Bay
Ridge, is accused OF abandoning his
wife for a married woman.
Mrs. Brandt says that she and her
husband We're married twenty-three
years ago and lived happily until her
husband met the woman, whose name
she does not know. Since then. Mrs.
Brandt says, her husband has not pro-
vided for her, and she and her four
children are in destitute circumstances.
Brandt says his wife is a hard drink
err, and enies that he has been paying
attentions 10 other women.
He was held by Justice Hall in 500
bail to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Tho Princess of BraIiI Astonished
NnpoIeOns Court.

In her memoirs OF the home and court
life OF the Emperor Napoleon and his
family, Nine. Junot recalls an Incident
equrstri"nnes at the present time who
ride man-fashion. One day" relates
Nine Junot. II arrived at Queluz just
as the Princess OF Brazil was setting
at to chase, and when | beheld her
equipped in her extraordinary costume
faEClcd | saw a grutcsque vision be-
fore me. She had "A black horse very
sufficiently skittish To lnt,midate a good
male equestrian. TO my amazement,
the Princess mounted him astride, and
With the whip she made him prance
round the esplanade in front OF the
palace. and set of at fun gallop ike n
hc4ilung youth OF fifteen just broke
loose from college. She appeared 80 ri
diculous that / had difficulty in prescrN-
ing the gravity Indispensable TO my
diplomatic dignity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
REFUSED TO MARRY HER.
william II. whiting Arrested on
Miss Apgur's Complaint.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Sept, 22.-Will!am
Whiting. formerly night ticket agent at
the Elizabeth station of the Jersey Cen
trail Is charged by Miss Allie Apgar, a
handsome young woman OF Elizabeth
port, with betrayal under promise OF
marriage.
The young man was quietly arrested
and taken before Justice Neil, who gave
him a private hearing and held him for
the Grand Jury. Whiting promised 10
wed the young woman, and the Justice,
expecting ne would 10 so, RETAINED from
forwar ling the papers TO the Court,
Whiting now refuses point blank 70
marry Miss Apgar. and the complaint IL
To- be placed in the hands OF the Cour,
on Monday.
The couple are wel-known members OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
scandal has caused quite a stir among
the congregation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Low WATER To.DA

3oyernor's Island 80. 49,. 49,. 7ol SO
He'll Gate ..,.s'.'...'.''. >. ~ KS
To md Eastern standard time. subtract four
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
BABY IN A STABLE.
She Was Lying Underneath Her
Aunt, Who Was Intoxicated.

Jennie Leach. twenty-five years old, of
NJ Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, was ar
rested at 4 o'clock this morning by Po-
keenan, McMealy, Of the Bergen street
Eation. charged with intoxication. She
vas found lying in a stable at 5l3 War
ZEN street, where the policeman was at
tacted by the wailing of baby.
The woman was lying on the child,
vhich was In danger OF being smothered.
The police learned later that the baby
vas thirteen months old, and was the
child of Mrs. Mary Connolly, of 2lt
Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Connolly says her sister. Miss
Leach, took the baby out at z o'clock
last night, without her knowledge, and
Vas seen walking about the streets with
" in her arms at midnight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
THE RESERVOIR LEAKS.
Contractor Freel Not to He Paid
Until II Is Made Tight.

City Works Commissioner White, OF
Brooklyn. to-day requested Comptroller
Corwin not to pay Edward Freel the
money due on his contract until the
Milburn Reservoir has been tested.
There is a large balance due Freel for
work on the reservoir which he has
been unable to obtain because 1t was
discovered the bottom of the reservoir
leaks.
When the reservoir is completed 1t will
hold about 100000 gallons for storage
purposes 1t will not be used until the
water supply OF Brooklyn has been in
creased %, 600, 900 gallons a day, as pro-
vided by recent contracts.
Mr.. White announced this morning
that all danger OF water famine Is
past, as he has had a series of centrif-
ugal pumps introduced on the water
shed that will relieve a future emer-
gency, such as the recent drought.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Why Be Sick

When a trife will buy the greatest healing 10
vention OF the day DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
Isl complete body battery for self-treatment and
guaranteed or money refunded. II will cure with.
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men u is the greatest possible boon, as the
mild 'oothinE electric current is applied direct to
the nerve centres, and improvements are felt
from the first hour used. pocket edition OF the
celebrated electro medical work, Three Glasses
OF Men,, Illustrated. is sent free. sealed. by mall
upon application. Every young. middle aged or
old man suffering the slightest weakness should
read It. II will point out ensy, sure and
speedy way how 10 regain strength aud
health when everything else has failed.
Address DIR. A. Il. sander, s28 broadway,
Now York, Largest Electric Belt Manufacturer
In the World.
ONCE Hours. to o: Sunday, 10 toll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
A jersey City Trunnt Returned,

very small ami torlorn'lookIng boy sat
daurlng his legs from a desk In the room back
Of the court room Of the Tomus Police Court this
morning lie was Jimmy Thompson, nine years
old OF 6l7 Garfield avenue. Jersey city who
had run away from his hsme. The father has
10 destitute Detective Douglass, ~ the Jersey
city police took the truant home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE.
burglars Break Into an Express
Office During the Night.

Olaf Sjostron, an expressman. OF SOe
Atlantic avenue, reported to the Brook
lyn police this morning that thieves
had broken into his office during the
night and had stolen SOS In money
from the safe.
The burglars entered the place by
prying open the rear window
They broke into the safe by means
OF a small charge OF powder, and then
forced open the door with Jimmy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Newnr,.'s striking Hatters.

NEWARK, y. J., SEPT 21.-The striking hat
t,rs are still out. Last n!sht they held meet
ing and 1t was announced after the meeting
that no fair" halter would 70 In a shop where
foul hs,teT was on strike. or, in other
words no union man would take the place OF
nrp-unIun strikers. Twenty non-union men have
tolnei the strikers. Committees were appointed
TO watch al! the lhons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
An Inknne IncendInry.

NEWARK, N j. Sept CIV j. Hyland Of
Montclar. who was arrested about week ago for
arson in Montcalr. and locked up in the
Essex County Jail here was to-day transferred 10
the Essex County Insane Asylum. 1t IL believed
that he set the buildings on Are In M0ntclair
Yhile insane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

written In plain but chastc language,
treating Of the nature, symptoms and
durability, by home treatment, OF such
diseases.
The Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso,,
citation, Proprietors Of the Inyalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N: Y,
win, on receipt Of this notice, with 10 cts.
plain envelope, q copy OF this useful book.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
TWO BROOKLYNITES HELD.
In the constitutional Convention
Bribery Cases.
Qy Associa lated Press J

ALBANY, Sept 22.--In the matter OF
the charges Of bribery, preferred against
Constitutional Convention delegates
II ON the Sixth OKings) District, Charles
]. Kurth ana William J. Detcrling were
this morning. held for further cXamiua-
ton before Justice Adler, oct. 10, and
were admitted to bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
WJERSEY.
BOY BURGLARS ARRESTED.
Another Lad Robbed Two of Them
and Was Also Locked I'm.


John Cunningham's cigar store. at 1l6
Essex street. Jersey City, was broken
into early this morning. and George
Boyle, seventeen years old. who lives
on York street: Patrick Curtis. sixteen
years old; Richard Curtis. his brother,
and Patrick Ferrand, fifteen years old,
Of 1888 Washington street. have been ar
rested. Richard Curtis crawled into the
store through a window and handed out
cigars and cigarettes to tho other boys
Cunningham heard them and recognized
Richard Curtis, but they all got away
from him.
The Curtis boys were attacked on
Washington street by Thomas Devine,
eighteen years old. of 70 Warren street.
who took all the cigars the boys had.
Richard was arrested later and con-
fessed. The other boys and Devine were
arrested and held for examination next
Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
THE CHECK WAS BAD.
william Huschlis's Sons Had
Lucian Waiver Arrested.

Lucian Waiver, who lives at Cook and
.nicago avenue, Newtown. was held in
We Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg,
Sday or a charge of passing a worth
me complainant in the case Is Milton
S SiehTer bookkeeper Of William Husch-
Il coo sons, furniture dealers, who clshed
~ checK for Waiver, and afterwards
n san "a that he did not have any account
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Bank President Marsh Dead.

YOUNGSTOWN. N j., Sept. 22-Capt. o.
Marsh, for twenty five years President OF the Ma
tional Iron Bank and well known throughout
the State died at his home early to-day. Aug.
IL Mr.. Marsh attacked with apoplexy while
on the steamer Augusta Victoria, while coming
home from Europe He never recovered from the
attack. He leaves three daughters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
P0LICEMAN'S BAD AIM.
Fired at n Mad Dog and Shot Him.
self in the Leg.

Policeman William Farrell, OF the
First Precinct. was last night called
upon TO shoot a mad dog in the rear of
6g2 Newark avenue, but instead Of kill
ing the dog he shot himself in the left
leg.
lie was removed to his home at u
Laidlaw avenue.