davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
NEW JERSEY.
PIRATES IN PRINCES BAY.
0ystermen Excited Over the Theft
of Two Shops.
They Think HANK Decker Is at
His Old Tricks.
Especial to The Evening World J

Especial TO the Evening World)
PERTH AMBuY, n. j.. Sept GA
gang of river pirates that have been in
Testing the waters of Princess Bay for
several years past have begun their reg
ular Fan depredatiuns.
Robert Williams reported the loss Of
his boat this morning, and this. follow
ing fast upon the theft of the sloop Ed
ward French. has caused great excite
ment among the oystermcn.
The Edward French was stolen as she
lay at anchor AT the mouth OF the Rari-
tan River, near this city. Capt. French
manned another boat and started in
pursuit Of the pirates. Every creek and
cove within Il radius of nifty miles was
searched by the oystcrmen, but they
found no trace of the stolen sloop or
the pirates. Yesterday the oystermen
returned home, and tn, watch along the
water front was relaxed
This morning while the oystermen
were discussing the dcpredations of the
pirates. Robert Williams rushed up
been stolen during the night. fleet
Of swift oyster-boats Immediately set
out In pursuit of the pirates.
The loss of the boats at this time Is
a serious matter to the oystermen. The
season for marketing oysters has just
opened and the boats had been placed
In readiness for the Fall trade.
The oystermen are of the opinion that
the raids are the work of Hank"
Decker and his crew.
Decker is "A notorious pirate who has
served sor rs several r terms for piracy; Some
Townsend from city Island and was
captured after n hot chase. He was
taken to New York and served three
years at Sing Sing for the crime.
Dccker's appearance In this vicinity
Ia always followed by the loss OF
sloops and his boat has been seen near
here frequently of late.
The scoop winch was stolen from
French IL n clinker- built craft, 30 feet
long. Williams = sloop is 81 feet long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
MAY BE BUNCO MEN,.
None of Our Aldermen Ii in ST.
Louis as Reported.

A despatch from ST. Louis received in
this city this morning announces the
arrival of delegation of New York
City Aldermen and other officials, "who
are on tour of the principal Western
cities. studying the different forms Of
conducting municipal institutions"
No committee OF New York city Off
Gals has been authorized to make such
an inspection, and there are no Alder
men or other city officials absent. OK
cept Manor Gilroy. who is in Europe.
The st. Louis authorities are evil
IDENTIFY being imposed upon II they are
entertaining a delegation of men rep
resenting themselves as New York Al
nermen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
FIRE ENDED Il CAROUSE.
Womnn Overturned u Lamp and
Set Her Room AHrc.

Special t. The Evening Wnrld1
ELIZABETH. n. j.. Sept 6.-Mrs.
Walter Gum. while In her home on Pine
street, Elaabethport, last night, upset
"A lamp and set the room and her bed
on fire. People on the street seeing the
blaze rushed in and saved the woman
from being burned to death. 1t Is said
that she had been on a carouse during
the absence of her husband, who Is "A
tugboat engineer. and was drunk when
the lamp was upset. Mrs. Gum and her
companion, Edward German. were ar
rested this morning and sent to Jail for
two months.
The entire Fire Department Of Eliza
beth was called out and given a long
run by the womans act. ~ some of
her neighbors pulled the lire alarm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
wall street Notes.

Counsel for the New York q New England r..
ceiyers and for the opposing hOndholders have
been notified by Special Master Ware that he
finds In favor Of allowing the receivers TO Issue
the receivers certificates substantially as pray ed
for In the petition.
r n. Armour is authority for the statement
that the dividend rate On ST. Paul for the hl!'
year will not be changed.
Oficiss ~ the Chicago Gas Company expires.
the belief that action the next dividend may h,
delayed ny the hostile proceedings Instituted los
Attorney General Mo!oney.
The report OF the brooklyn Heights Rsilros'
for the year ending June 90 shows: Gross earn.
ings 81 1903 III expenses and taxes, S2.673 1871
ret earnings 81 629. 20, total net income 81 Sla
Osj and surplus after paying interest and rentals
$50 SS2.
The Bank OF England rate OF discount remain
unchanged at per cent. During the past week
the bank lost 22l balance. Its proport ion
Of reserve TO liability. which was 1908 per cent,
10 1925 per cent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

habits wreck the constitution, result in
osS of manly power, and sometimes in
Tread insanity.
To reach, reclaim and restore such
unfortunates 10 health and happiness, is
the aim OF the publishers Of a book
written in plain but chaste language, ON
the nature, symptoms and durability, by
home treatment, Of such diseases. This
book will be sent sealed, in plain envel-
ope, on receipt Of ten cents in stamps,
for postage. Address. Worlds Dtspen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.
Officers Who Levied on WnGncr's
Furniture Charged with BurglRry.

HILLSDALE. n. j., Sept. 6.-Ohicer
Henry I. Haring. Of Hackensack, this
morning arrested Marshal Jacob Stark
and Constable Charles Duryea, Of Park
Ridge, on n warrant issued by Justice
Cummings. OF Hackensack.
Ferdinand Wagner, OF fiillsdale Manor,
made complaint to Justice Cummings
that Stark and Duryea had broken into
his house at $50 on Tuesday to make an
unlawful levy on his furniture.
Wagner refused them admission at that
hour Of the morning and the officers
broke in p rear window.
John II. II. Storms. editor Of the Park
Ridge Local. furnished baltic the amount
of 500 for their appearance in court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

Frederick Babidauer, OF $40 Grand street. Will
ismshurs, was held in the Lee Avenue Court to-
Jay On charge Of malicious mischief While
haing along bedford avenue last night on his
ui.Fc'e he knocked down Thomas Mclaughlin,
wv Years old, Of 702 Bedford avenue The boy Is
no; seriously hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Had "a Right 10 the Amusement.

From the indianapolis JournAl)
~ heal" said the good old minister
kindly, that YOU have been playing in
ramCs OF cards Tor MONEY
We'll, ! nau "A right to- sadly re.
sponded the young parishioner, 1T was
all my money that was played for"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
PUGILIST GORMAN FINED 81.
Got on Easily because He Didn't
Resist Arrest.

John German. Long Island City pugi-
list, who at one time was matched TO
fight Jack Skely, was fined 81 for in
toNication In the Even Street Court,
Villa mshurg, today.
German and "A man named James Nc
Grath aad a lively time in Williamsburg
last night. and Justice Murphy said that
the only reason ne let them off so lightly
was because German did not resist the
policeman who arrested him.
McGrath, who is not a pugilist. was
6nol So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
LIQUOR MEN AND SAT0LLI.
Delegates Decision Tot Feared by
Dealers in Convention.

IHY AssONIaTeI TTtsF'I
ST LOUIS. Sept 6-At the Liquor
Dealers Convention, the recent decision
OF Mgr. Satolli was discussed. The dele
gates do not fear its results. They are
almost unanimously of the opinion that
II Is a movement tending to the de-
struction OF dives and groggeries, and
believe that II il has that etect, 1t Will
have done more tC advance true tenn
perance than all that has been said
and done BY the Prohibitonlsts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
New Scottish Clan Rules.

The Convention Of Scottish Clans, which re-
manned in session until o'clock this morning,
adopted an amendment to the constitution which
sbolishes the 800 be1ucathment class and also
the 5000 class except for old members An
assessment according to age was also adopted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Mrs. Mailer Asks for AIimony.

Mrs. Augusta A. Mailer, through counsel. APP
peaied t. Jadge Clement in the City Court
brooklyn to-day for alimony and counsel fees to
liable her to prosecute her suit for separation
Nm nee husband, August q. Mailer Mrs
i hrhler charges cruel and inhumAn treatment
'uase Clement took the papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
PETER JACKSON WAITS.
Has Not Yet Received "A Call from
sioux City Representation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Up TO a late hour
last night nothing had been seen or
heard of the representatives of the Sioux
City Athletic Club. Peter jackson was
prepared TO receive the visitors and tax
business with them. He anxiously awaNA
ed their arrival. but waited in vain.
NO" said the big Australian, 81 have
not yet seen the Sioux City COMMITTEES.
l am inclined 10 the belief that the teleS
gram sent out by Corbett sweryed them
a little bit, and that they passed through
en- route TO the East, where they Will
first consult with Brady and his man."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

The King of Flanders
+" Had the Men and
Had the Money, Too"
The World Has Men
with Honey Among Its
Readers Looking for Real
Estate investments
To-rlorrOw, The Worlds
"Real Estate Day."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Fin-de-SiecIe Fighting.

From the Indsnnpo JournalD
"Er-about this coming prize fight"
said the reporter.
"Well?" asked the pugilist.
rs 1t to be fought with bare mouths
or telephones"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
IT'S A milestone

- 10 uI u u u u X
mans neck 10 be
a ferer from
nervous eXhaus
ton, nervous debil
ity, impaired mem
Dry, low spirits, ir
ritahe temper, and
the thousand and
one arrangements
OF mind and body
that result from
unnatural, PERM
cious habits, con
tracted through
ignorance. Such
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla,
When shn had Children. she gave them Castoria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
FOR LONG BRANCH.
Help Wanted-Maie.

wANTED-ESperienced block label cutters J.
ottoman Lithographing Co, Houston and Null
berry sts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
NEW
r EN- EDY

Stands highest Tor the cure u long standing dis
eases Of the kidneys and urinary organs Recon-,
mcnird by people We all know. Price 81 co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

You read The Evening Worldi
Ne y0l read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

nou read The Evening World!
20 you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
and
UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Fast Black Hosea
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests.
Gents Colored Balbriggan
Half-Hose..,... ........'''(
Doyle's price 23c. TO &c
Bows Calico Waists
plated back and front.
Ladies' full. regular made.j
Fancy Striped Hose. Gents
Atwood Camels Hall
Socks. 800 Gents Camers
Hair, Natural Wool Half
Doyle's price 2oc. to 4sc.
Gents rnlaundercd Shirts
reinforced back and front.
Gents French BalbriRgan
shirts and Drawers. Ladies'
Merino Vests. in short and
long sleeves. Observation-Disclosures.
Doyle's price SOC. to 5oc.
IS doZ. Embroidered Chez
misses, ......... .........,....
10 doz, Ladies' wers'
tuCks).....,........ .......l
500 Bone Corscts............
Doyle's price SOC. to soc.
30 doz. Gents Half-Hosc. q.
$50 doz. Ladies' Fast Black
Hose. ..,.................l
Doyle's price l. l-2c. to l9c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

full account OF Wall street affairs will be
found In the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The sun., 1894-04-01

Troop. Hurryire 20 Tuir,a-'s Assistsne'
H0o,ed Nv the Cttirenr.

Treop. HsrryIre 20 Tni-.a.'s Assistsse-
Hoo,sa ~ the CitiEsn-.
GNEEYvILLE March 31.-Thc eity has been
In isrment all day over the trouble In Dar-
lington. Two squads Of militia left tonight
for the scene.
Not since. 1870 has there been 90 much ex-
element
This is an anti Tillman city. and the soldiers
we're hootsd on their way to the special train
By q mob OF young zen and boys
The intelllQent part OF the community up
hold the action OF the soldiera
Crowds have surrounded the bulletin boards
all day. and there is talk at midnight OF raidinR
No vioisnce will be done however but lead
ing m en- in the community talk Rravsly OF the
siIuation In the State.
Few despatched have been received from
Darlington aa Tillman has Issued orders to
atop all press despatched
A. b. Williams, editor OF the Ne,os here. was
asked to- night for an answer to Gov Tillman's
accusation that he was partially responsible
Mr. Williams was on the special train. in .
uniform OF . Granville Guard. He said that
the best answer he could give was that
he had volunteered to join the mpeny this
evening. and was on his way to Columb bia to
obey Tillman'e orders
Mr.. Williams's presence did much to encour-
age the men in the course they took. He has
been leader OF the Conservatives for several
yaaFa.
The sun., 1894-04-01
WILL DISREGARD TILLxAM
The Western U 10. .na the Hiehmond sn
Darvine People Not Worried.

Ths we.tsrn U 10. .pa the Hiesmord sas
Dsrviiie People Not Worried.
Mr.. Gsorrs- n. Fsarons. the attorney OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. was
asked yesterday what methods had been
adopted By the Governor OF South Carolina In
seeking to control the teleErsphs In the State.
Mr.. Fearons said: .z"e -H- ...,.
The Governor simply notified our manager
at Columb,. not to accept any messages Of an
infiammatory character or any ,that> might ,in-
crease the excitement In the State. and re-
ferred him to section 1859 OF the statutes OF
the State Of South Carolina. The reply Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company to the
Governor was to the effect that the tsle-
graph company could not act In the ca
pacity OF q censor; that It could not
undertake to say what messages were Of an
irhammatory character and what were not
and that as long as the company retained
physical control Of the telegraph lines within
the state STAT i mus. @ receive and transmit oil de-
General Eastern Passenger Agent II. p Clark
Of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany said;
TT Is hardly possible that our through
trains can be interfsred with. Neither Gov.
Tillman nor any one else has authority to de-
tain the ails, which most OF our trains carry.
He might order the railroads to convey the
troops to the scene OF trouble. but We have
heard nothing OF this" ...,,. ...,,
The sun., 1894-04-01
.BIsNARCK's BIRIHDAE
Crowds st Friea-; es.ruh TO Meet the o:a
Chare .Iior.

Crowds st Friedr;eh.ruh to Meet the o:<
Chsre .Iior.
BERLIN. March 3I.-Ths Bismarck birthday
celebration. which began yesterday with the
pilgrimage ofthe Rhiland women's committee
to Friedrichsruh. has been continued to-d day.
Special excursion trains from Hamburg. Wit
tenoerg. Lubbock and elsewhere have arrived
at Friedrichsruh almost hourly with the
crowds attracted By the annual torohliRht pro-
cession. More than 2. 500 torch bearers were
In the little town before dark.
CaIlsruhe. Darmstadt. Stuttgart Hamburg,
and Mn 9she es
Ro would not be aSic to reesye shs%
res h.9bs;s E:Ssres and his v tn.
Count anj Countess William. and Count Rant-
Eau and his wife. are at Frledrichsruhe help:
Vast Quantities Of flowers were received by
snS no
The. Prince 10 In high spirits. He rose early.
but he was hardly dressed before the excur-
When he took his usual walk he was cneered
visitors. il. spoke with several az &c PASSED
them on the walk. ,remarkfnR thar he vas
glad they had fine weather.. aa -be shopld dis
Ike to see the torchlight procession spoiled BY
He told two or three visitors who had como
from remote parts OF tho en- pire that he re-
grated deeply that his house was too small to
their respects res 5 10 him. Hs added that he " would &
like to have full band In the house. but
ecpa na fors6aS ~ 5Ss Il began a.
procession iiied by and bowed aud smiled re. re-
sse sna sass
wore Illuminated N'H1s
The sun., 1894-04-01
NO SHIP SPOKE THE EMS.
1Hs aaEMES srE<MER rs FOURTEEN
' DAYS OUT wow

TIE Rsis.s, an Overdue Freishtsr 81 The
Same Iins, Msy Have Faiies .. VITA Her.
Bat H II All Copjeeture-The sorre.te OIL.
che ssss snd ests Here-Biow. East
ones Faster the. She Could sis.- west.
It NAV Be that the North German Lloyd
steamship Ems. nve days overdue from Bre-
mon. has broken her shaft and 10 going back
eastward under sail. or. perhaps. In tow OF a
steamship bound for = European port The
majority Of stanch and steady liners that
have besn out several days later than their
uausi time IN tempestuous weather generally
have been nrst heard from on their way east
The sun., 1894-04-01
MISSED HER, BUI kILLkD AIMsELL.
King asd Hts WIFE Had ouarrsusd About
the A1i.deeds OF Their Adopted eos.

KIue aaa Hts wire Haa ouarrsusd Asout
th. Misdeeds OF Their Adopted Sos.
Herman Klug fred two shots from his re-
volver yesterday m morning. wild shot and q
straight shot The wild shot missed his wife:
the straight shot killed Klug.
He had threatened to kill both his wife and
himself and no one was surprised at his action
except Mrs Klug. She thought that he was
only fooling until they showed her the hole
In his head.
The Klugs lived at 342 West Thlrty-sixth
street. Their adopted son. Otto. who is II
years old. was the cause OF the trouble. Otto
wouldn't go to confessional. He went to
school occasionally. and tho Klugs always
know when he went by the reports they got
from his teachers OF his various wick ednesses.
About a week ago hlug attempted TO strike
terfered he attac her. The neighbors went
make q complaint
Otto left the house, and didn't como back
until he heard that his adopted father was
dead. ~. ~
.Klug came home from his little carpenter
shop. three doors away. In bad humor yestsr-
day. He had been drinking heavily. and d.
rsctly alter supper he began to accuse his wife
OF taking sides with Otto against him.
She denied It Then klug produced o So
cAlibre revolver and said that he Was going to
do some damage. Tho neighbors heard two
shots fired. klug was found dead on the floor.
he had shot himself In the right temple.
The sun., 1894-04-01
A Monkey. str...Ey.

"While travelling through Europe several
years ago" said BENJAMIN h. Sutton OF Troy.
~. ", came across man who was exhibit
ing a per orming monkey. Tho beast was as
dsItsTous thief as could be imagined. and
his master told me that every dsy he stole
TO watch him for q few minuteS / did so. and
presently his keeper led him to q spot close TO
with his basket beside him. Here his master
put him through a anumber Of tricks. and. al
irait' he did not make any dem on straii0n to-
ward taking IT, In the midst OF one OF his
fsats he suddenly started 40 from the ground.
eyes full on the lace Of the date seller then.
without moving the Test OF his body. he stni .
as many dates as he could hold In one OF his
hind hands The date seller being thus
iared out OF eountenanes, and having his at
tsntion diverted by this extraordinary move
b. byatAndsr."
The sun., 1894-04-01
GET NEW BLOOD IN April.
Body Machine that Cannot be Stopped for
Repairs-Paines Celery Compound Feeds It's Shat
tered Nerves, Purifes the Blood Makes Refreshing
Sleep Possible.
The

March winds and April showers sweep
and seour the earth and clear the air OF
winter I'm PARTIES. making II sweet and whole
some.
The same thin e,tskss place in the body. the
pores open and the blood that ereeps In winter
new rushes through the arteries In fuller.
stronger stream. ....-.. WELLS, ,...,
Now is the great season OF publication. Of
new life. new hope. new ambition. II IL the
best time to get we'll Spring is hopeful. and
the hopefol Invalid gets well quicker than
whsn dspondent.
Thousands OF women throughout the coun-
try are this mouth taking PaiDe's celery COM
pound-the great spring medicine that makes
people well. . ......
what March does not kill may be done
for By April, SAYS an old sdsg. The nine
hidden germs Of disease Inside the body
and without For health's sake back
The sun., 1894-04-01

inmost parts OF the body. the blood and
nerves.
a, All the parts OF the body are adjusted with
the greatest nicety. and defanRe n nj OF ON
Affects the whole, We cannoy atop this COM
plicated mechanism for repairs, because we
In motion. ~, 81 b.. -
the heart beats lees rapidly, the hlood cireu.
Iates less quickly the nerves rest ths m uscies
candy slsep and rest. Paine's celery COM
pound ouietsand regulates the nerves by sup-
plying the material for their repair, and the
OF breaking down. gets sleep and the m cans
OF recovery to health aud strength.
All over the country Paine's celery COM
pound is convincing overworked business
men. anxious housekeepers, women behind
cpunterB and In Offices. school teaohefs and
All who use their brains excessively that
the uhduallned praise from physicians and
none too strong for this great remedy that II
making so many well and stronR.-ddr
The sun., 1894-04-01
rudder hss been carried away she IL probably

rudder has been carried away she IL probably
driftinR to the southwark.
None OF the liners that arrived st any Ameri-
can port Yesterday from Europe passed the
Ems. The Lucanla Of the Cunard line passed
to the northward OF i've iceberRa She saw
nothing ofthe Ems. although she took asouth-
erly course. covering $3.50 knots. The Essen
OF the Hamburg american line, according to
q despatch received yesterday By the United
States Lloyds. has put into the Azores. where
she was reported on March 19 eleven days
after she lett Hamburg.
1t is possible that the Ems. disabled. IL sp-
preaching this port in tow. The Roland. . big.
new immigrant and freight carrier Of the
North German Lloyd line. may have fallen in
with the belated voyagsr. and mar be helping e
her along. The Roland 10 nineteen days out
from Bremen. She has made the trip hither
In twelve days. She is steel weasel. with
tripls.expsnsion onRines and measures 3.o91
tons, gross.
The Ems has twsnty-four cabin passengers,
$50.
The Wilson line steamer Sorrento arrived
yesterday. inter . tenn pestuous passage Of
twenty-seven days from Hull. shipshaps and