davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
FIGHTING FOR WEINBERG.
Canadian Authorities Anxious to
Obtain Legal Possession of Him,

The bitter fight on legal points over the
extradition OF Perry Weinberg. accused
OF larceny, In Toronto, Canada, was re-
sumed this morning before United States
Commissioner Alexander.
Chief of Detectives John Murray, OF
Toronto. testified about the issuance OF
the three warrants for Weinberg by the
will be resumed on Friday, when Vein.
berg will take the stand.
Some ten days ago Weinberg was ar
rested on telegram from Canada. He
was released on habeas corpus and i'm
mediately rearrested on a warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
Alexander. This warrant was also dis
missed as defective and another one
issued IN Its place. under which he is
now held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
HARRISON BUYS A CRAB NET
The General Enjoying His Seaside
s"i"urn In Democratic style.

HIGIILANDS OF NANESINK, y. l..
Aus. Is ENFrcsideut Harrison took A
pleasant drive Yesterday from Monmouth
h'acN to Rel Rank, stopping tempo
rar,N tie Globe Hots thcra. lilo was
accompanied by his daughter Mrs Nc
Zee, two other ladies aud his grand
children.
The representative If the q. O. II was
really democratic in answering the sal
utations OF many friends
Red Bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Mary L"so Found by the Police.

Raphael ksssha, the nineteen ysar-old sailor
from New London. Conn, who was arrested July
for kidnapping Mary Laso, daughter OF Frank
Laso a restaurant keeper OF GO Oliver street,
was discharged By Justice Grady IN the Tombs
Police Court o-day. The sirl found by De-
tsetives Callahan and Floyd at isS West Twenty
seventh street last night. she said that KasshA
took her away but the next morning he left her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
DING Up a skceton.

MILBURN, n. J., Aug. D.-wllilam Smith.
owner Of a large farm on the Newark turnpike.
Will. dggins yesterday In a sand pit on the
farm. unearthed skeleton In the sand Their.
was eoisn, but number OF wrought iron
nails were found near the body, DR. Jackson al
Springfield, says that the skeleton Is that OF q
Gulored woman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Pnwned n Ring to Pay Mis- Fine.

John Hirsh, a hnely dressed man OF thirty.hv
years LIVING at 10 West siNty-nrh street Uh,
claims 10 be the ticket-Seller on the Casino Roo
Garden paid q IS nne at the Yorkyllle Police CouT
this morning He was charged with disorieri,
conduct By Policeman Driscoll, who found hin
In drunken condition shouting and creating
disturbance at the GENITAL Park entrance n,
Eighth avenue and sixty fourth street last might
fIirsh wore diamonds, but only had so cents iT
cash when arrested. He had to pawn one Of hil
rims To get the money to pay his me.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
BROWN GETS A CONTRACT.
II Ia for Furnishing Election sta.
tioncry and PRINTING.

Bids for furnishing stationery and
printing for the coming election, which
were advertised for several weeks ago.
were opened at the Police Board meet
Ing this afternoon. Contrary to expec-
tadons there we're only two bidders for
the contract.
They were Martin 3. Brown, of s3l
Madison avenue, and NJ. A. Grogan, OF
q John street. The. formers bid was
S6lGi, while Grogan's was 81, 800, The
contract was awarded to Brown.
The President was directed to execute
the same subject to his approval OF the
sureties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
BOTH MUST HANG.
Communication Denied Wanderers
kocbis and AltenherScr.

The Courts Of Pardons. In session at
Jersey City, this afternoon considered
the applications for a communication OF
the death sentence In the cases OF Ber-
nard Alternberger, the Jersey CITY
murderer. and kocbis the Trenton wife
murderer. In both cases the applica-
ton was denied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Forger Murray Sentenced.

Forger Thomas ] Murray was sentenced 10 two
years and three months In the State Prison this
afternoon by yJudEe Fitzgerald in Part II o, the
Court OF General Sessions. Murray va. arr,n.d
on the complaint OF Rogers. Peet = Co March
I? last He bought coat and tenrdered forged
check in payment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
N,cke, in the slot Gambling.

illlIm Downing. a saloon-ks at 77s Second
avenue. w,s held In $500 bail for trial in York
Vile Police Court I oshmlrolnn rtEscmfStantfto Of.
VILE Police Court this morning for gambling
Detective Farrell, OF tire East Twenty second
street station, found nicktl-in-the. slot marhIn,
IN DoNnings place last noght II was on, al
the Jack pot oroder Of for l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
MeneeIy He'll Plant Sold.
(By Associated Press J

TROY. Aug. i6.--The plant Of the Clinton Fl
Meneely Bell Company, at which the famous Lib
erty Bell Was made here some months ago Wal
yesterday sold at public auction for the bensnt Of
creditors Henry s. Fowler, Of New York City
Was the purchaser, The liabilities were about
$50 900; the sale realized $40 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
PASSED A SPURIOUS COIN.
james Marvin Held for Exnmtpn
ton by Commissioner Alexander

ton by Commission~r Alcxapdcr
James Marvin, twenty three wears OF
age was arrested last night by Police
man killilan, of the West Sixty-oightb
street police station. for passing a
counterfeit dollar on Theodore Tregcdi.
an Italian crab-seller at the corner OF
SiNty-hfth street and Columbus ave
nue..
Philip Riley" asking Marvin To semi
MN II dollar or monkey to his adj
dress. care OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. in Philadelphia.
Marvin was brought to the Federal
building this morning for eXamina ton
he said he had no work, and had been
sleeping In lodging houses. He could
give no account of how he got the
counterfeit coin. He was held In 81 400
pan for examination Saturday by
United States Commissioner Alexander
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Cruiser New York Return.

The United States cruiser New York which
sailed from this port on Aug. 5 last for League
Island Nsvy Yard, Philadelphia were she took
on board the Pennsylvania Naval Reserve Bat
sllton for three days cruise returned here To-
dAJ. passing In at Sandy Hook Al II. 70 A. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
:, Cold Wave I'm the Nor,h

The thsrnousisr at o'clock this morning In
the city registered % degrees. 7. degrees at 3
A. N. and 70 ct 10 o'clock.
There 10 a cold wave along the northern
boundary line Of the States and at o. clock this
morning the Thermometer was down 70 Is a..
Ersss Al Marquette. Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
To BE Held In the New Court,

The September Term Of the Court Of General
Sessions viii be held In the new Criminal Court
building on Centre street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

remained over Sunday" said Miss
Schi1ling.
How did he look and act the saturday
ana Sunday, Aug 4 and ST. asked Mr..
Wellman.
b lust as usual. They left for good
Mon Jay, Aug. G."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

the fund. This school. with its congery
! OF workshops, forms a model for practical
industrial schools for the agricultural dis
trlcts of Ireland. But of more value, per-
haps, than the actual technical teaching,
than the industrial organizations or
the money paid into the district
| for work, is the revival of hope
the awakened intelligence and the
increased industry of the people. II is
only by comparing the present with the
which has been attempted by the Donegal
INDUSTRIAL fund can be estimated and
which through much Encouragement in
spite of many failures and overw helming
difilculties. has been to some extent car
ried out. In GweedOre, where now the
steam whistle Is heard every orning call
| ing the boys 10 their work at Mrs. Harris
mill, where the noise of the burr of the en-
CINE and the thud OF the loom are blended
with that OF the hammer and the saw of
the carpenters shop, and where the
strains of a brass band are occa sinnallv
heard breaking the still air. In 1888 the
silence OF despair had settled upon the
people and cries of distress and appeals
for work were the only sounds that fell on
sympathetic ears"
The proceeds from sales of these arti-
cles at the fair do not go to private
enterprise. but to national fund. which.
IN IFS beginning. was assisted by the Eng
lish Government.
In another direction The exhibit of
antique Celtic jewelry, personal ornaments
and some of The art relics of early Ireland,
which stands across the aisle, is very in ter
ssling. Some excellent specimens OF Celtic
Jewelry is here displayed for the first time
IN this city, ana il is hrot1sh the efforts of
Edmond johnson of Dublin, Fellow of
the Royal Society of AntiQuaries for Ire
land, that such display became pos
sible.
MIR. johnson wrote n treatise descriptive
OF the reproduction Of antique Irish art
metal work, in which he says: 1.-The idea
OF making facsimile copies Of all the most
important specimens of our celebrated
ancient Irish art metal work occurred to
me on the first announceme Mt of the great
Worlds Fair at Chicago" In nearly eyerv
case molds of the relics of antiquity were
taken from time to time in Dublin and
from these plaster casts reproductions
were made. The greatest difficulty of re-
production was in making enamelS of
proper shades, so that the harmony OF
color in originals could be procuredH Re-
garding the large gold neck tore worn by
Irish chiefiains he says: Enormous
force Is required in its manufacture, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
MISS ALDERSLEY.
Portions of Her Body Brought Back
for ANALYSIS.


Coroner Hughes and DR.. Mcconnell.
who went to Napa to exbume the body of
Miss Alice Aldersley. the young lady
who was found unconscious aud subse-
quently died in the rooms of Dr. j. j.
Leek on Market street, returned to the
city last evening.
They brought one of the lungs, the
liver, the heart. the left kidney and some
of the small intestines of the poisoned
woman for chemical analysis. They will
be given to DIR. Miller to-day, and the
Investigation will begin at once. 1t will
not be completed for some days, and until
it is Coroner Hughes will not be able to
fix the time for holding the inquest.
The Coroner stated last night that Miss
Aldersley's father made no objection to
the disinterment Of the body. and seemed
to have recovered his cOmposure. When
in this city he was very nuch excited, de-
handed the body of his daughter and de-
clared that he would revenge himself
upon DR.. Leek. The Coroner of Napa
County was also complaisant, and DIR.
Hughes readily secured his consent to
prosecute the post-mortem investigation.
Coroner Hughes does not apprehend
that the emhalming of the body will pre-
vent the discovery of the poisons in the
vitals of the young woman. The embalm-
ing fluid was only injected into some of
the main arteries, and the process was
not very thorough. In addition. the in
gradients of the fluid are well known, and
should not therefore Inislead the chemist.
DR.. Bowers opinion that 1t would be
useless TO anslyza the organs of the de-
ceased because of the fact that the body
had been embalmed is not shared by other
physicians, and is at variance with his eX-
perience in his own celebrated case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

historical interest. beside it will be the
productions of peasantry, exquisite in fin
isb and full of artistic and practical value !;
for they give promise of bright future for
art and Industry in Ireland.
Here also is proof of q remarkable
change in certain directions among Lead
ers OF thought in Ireland. Out of evil good
has come. The painful period of agitation.
when distress visited many home in the
stricken districts. was succeeded by a
bright dawn IN the resolves and united eff
forts to place the poor in at least self
supporting position. The result is de-
velopment of latent talents. and what may
be correctly termed a renaissance of early
Celtic art, as we'll as opening new fields
OF industIy-all of which has been more
successful than the promoters had antici-
pated. Commenting on tine results the
London Daily Telegraph said: "If there
is one bright spot in the recent history Of
the sister island it is to be found in the
success which has attended the operations
OF the Donegal Industrial fund"
The Donegal exhibit is on the imme-
date left after entering the main doorway
of the Manufactures building. Though
representing the extreme northwest corner
OF Ireland, strange 10 say it is presided
over by an accomplished lady from Kerry
in the southern extremity. To one who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

the ancient workman must have had some
tools of considerable dimensions to pro-
ducs IT,"
In the collection of reduced reproduc.
tions are the famous Tara brooch, Arbutus
brooch. bangles with St. Patrick's bell.
gold pins. hair ornaments now used as
combs. Kilkenny, DunshaughliD, Dalriada
and other brooches which were found in
excavations in different parts OF Ireland.
The harp of Brian Boroihme will be
taken from the Custom-house Tomorrow
and be placed on exhibition. Boroihme
was killed at The battle Of Clontarf in 1914,
after which his harp was presented to the
Pnne. Another Pope gave 1t to Henry
VIII, who presented /. TO the first Earl of
Clan ricardo, in whose family it remained
until the eighteenth century, when 1t came
into the possession of Commissioner Me-
Namara of Limerick. In 1872 1t was de-
posted In the museum of Trinity College.
The Tara brooch is superior TO any found
IN the variety of its ornaments aud in the
exquisite delicacy and perfection of its en-
ecution. 1t is well-known factthat pow
erful glass is needed to see all its miniature
carvings and metal work. When undergo
Ing cleaning process wire on the rim
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

knows the musical accent, it removes her
just that distance from tDonegal. She has
keen appreciation OF Celtic art and mod
ern Irish haDdwork and gives very pleas
ing and interesting description of the ar
ticles exhibited what they represent, their
history and artistic or practical values. The
display is installed with excellent taste.
In front the counters are covered with
glass cases, containing Irish bog oak orna-
ments, keepsakes, haudkerchiefs woven,
embroidered and drawn" by peasants
honest women to steal. Specimens of Irish
point lace work in searfs, collars, ETC., are
arranged for show. some under glass and
others suspended from wires overhead.
The walls around are covered with green
paper, and in the rear. surrounded by
American and green flags, is placed The
following sign: Exhibit of the Donegal
Industrial Fund. Mrs. Ernest Hart presi-
dent and honorary manager" A side
partition Is decorated with carved frames
and other wood ornaments fashioned by
bows in Donegal.
The center space will be found most
attractive to visitors eyes, to lovers of the
beautiful as we'll as TO Irishmen who take
prosperity for Ireland. Donegal Hand
and Heart" homespuns are piled in pyra-
mids. These are pure wool with finish
that be.okeps factory excellence and with
colors that please the eye. Among them
are rolls Of linen of different neutral
colors and peculiarly rich texture, suscep-
tible of many uses in decorative work, to
which pieces have been put with admirab BILE
results. The best effort is shown in a
linen sheet embroidered with yellow linen
thread after quilt worn by 1.-The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

ONeill." In the design of its embroidery
this guilt suggests the Oriental, but it is
purely Celtic In origin and Celtic in every
line. The price is S64, but such things are
fashionable in Great Britain, and so de-
mand regulates their cost to great extent.
Probably there is nothing in The exhibit
tnat VIII cause more genuine surprise tnan
the kels embroideries which are shown
upon tables. They are used for table,
covers, Scarfs and the like. Only irish
linen is used in them, and consequently
they are heavy and very rich in quality.
lhe coiors are either those OF unbleached
linen or subdued hues extracted from veg
etable dyes by primitive processes. Em-
broidery Of Celtic design runs around the
outer portions in alto relief, mingiDg
threads of gold with dextrously woven
figures, which combined form iascinat-
Ing bit OF artistic leedlework. Refined
taste dominates every specimen of this
class OF work shown at the fair. The
story is told in little legend pinned to the
shelving: "The KeIs Art Embroideries
Introduced by Mrs Hart in 1884 for the
employment of the Irish Awards: Lon
don. 1885; New Orleans, 1885; Saltaire,
1887; Melbourne. 1889; Paris. 1882
The motives for these embroideries were
taken IN the first instance mainly from the
old Celtic missals of the seventh and
eighth centuries. The work has given
considerable amount of employment to
poor ladies'. and the weaving.of art linens
for them has also become a growing in
dustry. These embroideries have been
ordered by the Queen fer the decoration
OF Windsor Castle, so they have attained
large and lasting popularity.
As result of the Donegal industrial
fund no less than 100000 a year is now
annually paid into Donegal for homespuns
alone.
AT Gweedore also technical school
has been established, at which boys and
girls are practically trained in spinning
and weaving. both by hand aud machinery,
III the technique Of cloth manufacture, 10
dyeing. drawing. wood-carving, carpentry,
wheel wrights' work. sewing, lace-making,
embroidery, making clothes and tailoring"
writes Mrs. Alice NJ. Hart. the founder of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
HER BOOM GONE
The Ukiah Runs Down a
Schooner.
While Turning Into the Slip She
ColIides With the Bessie K and
Carries Off Her Bowsprit.

The ferry-steamer Uklah colIided with
the lumber schooner Bessie K last night
opposite the ferry-slips ard carried away
her bowsprit. The Ukiah escaped without
worse injury than hole in her side, which
can easily be repaired.
The injury to the schooner will cause
her to lie up for week at least for repairs,
as her forerieging went with the jbboom
The accident occurred about 80 CLOCK,
when the tide was going out. After leav-
ing a cargo Of railroad cars at the freight
slips the Ukiah's captain took his boat tn
the Donahue passenger-slip. He had
whistled on swlng ing his heavy vessel
around To make landing and just at the
same moment the schooner, drifting out
with the tide, struck with a fearful crash
The schooner's boom snapped like a
match. and after 1t went the bowsprit
swinging over her port side. The lib sails,
partly set. tapped among the tangled ropes
and added to the confusion. At the same
time the Ukiah received a vigorous punch
that cut hole through her deckbo
The schooner swung around and bumped
harmlessly against he unceremonious op-
poDenr until the captain gotup power with
his gasoline engine and moved away to
Powell-street wharf, where he tied up for
the night.
ue DesSle u TeRiSterS as 10 tons. She
belongs to j. 5. Kimbsll, the lumber mer-
chant. and was outward bound for Moss
Landing with load of lumber. Captain
Jansen. who was 10 command, said last
night that he was drifting out with the
tide when he came in collision with the
Ukiah. He claims the accident was due
10 misjudgment and cnuid not have been
avoided. The Ukiah's captain was in
clined to be reticent about the collision
which he also claims was caused by wrong
calculation on the part of both captains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

wide that he was man of wealth and
wished To buy a ranch and settle in Cali
fornia. In few days he had concluded
the purchase of ranch of 100 acres from
Superior Judge Gray of Oroville for S6OO0
and in payment had deposited draft for
92000 with the bank there. drawn on his
father. who he said was Judge in the
island of Mauritius. He told the bank
people to forward the draft and as soon
as his father received it he would cable the
amount.
The ranch was not large enough, so De
Marais leased eighty acres of land adjoin-
ing from DIR. Keyes of 9 Powell street.
The land was situated at Thermalito, and
De Marais and his wife and sister-in-law
were living on it in small house till
funds arrived TO enable him to build a
mansion suitable to an English gentleman.
Immediat on the conclusion of the
purchase and the lease. the local paper
published lsudatory arti Gle congratulate
ing the citizens and ranchers upon having
among them a scion of wealthy aristo-
cratic English family. Farmers and
ranchers fiocked to Thermalito. Offering to
sell the wealthy new arrival WIS, horses,
farm implements and everything necessary
to thoroughly equip and stock his ranch.
De Marias and his family were living 10
paradise. They had everything that
wealth or supposed wealth could command,
and meantime the head of the house was
paving occasional visits to this city and
carrying to completion his scheme to
swindie Hellmann Bros. by means of
tho forged letter of credit. During these
visits he registered at the Russ House, but
in the name OF John Matheson of Davis
vile.
Seymour and a deputy sheriff were lust
starting to walk to De Marais' ranch when
he drove into Oroville.
Seymour asked him il his name was
John Matheson. He said, mo; my name
is De Marasi." Seymour led him into the
Sheriff's Office and searched him, finding
the Matchmaking papers already referred
TO- De Marais persisted in saying that
Seymour had made mistake and ia still
keeping 1t up.
The news of his arrest quickly spread
and the whole town was in an uproar
when 1t became known he was a forger.
He had established considerable line of
credit. and when Seymour left with him
yesterday morning the amazed and excited
creditors were getting out attachments to
cover everything in sight.
De Marais is a typical English globe
trotter. He is over six feet in height. as
straight as an arrow and talks with a
marked English accent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
THE KELLS EMBROIDERIES
Evidences of a Development in
Right Lines.
MRS. HARRIS DONEGAL DISPLAY
The Emerald Isle Is Represented by
Creditable Work of a Patri.
otto Character.

1rishmen who will attend the celebration
of st. Patrick's day at the Midwinter Fair
must visit the Irish exhibits to satisfy the
spirit of patriotism. so dear to every Celtic
heart.
They will find enough there to make
them feel proud of their native country,
and for certainty they will be agreeably
surprised at the evidences of refinement,
art and industry from the Emerald Isle.
The harp of Brian Boroihme will be on ex-
hibition: not the original, of course, be-
cause il is a treasure In the museum of
Trinity College. Dublin, but fac-simile,
faithfully reproduced by Irish workmen
And though this relic may possess only an