davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
KOCH STRUCK A BEGGAR.
The Police Justice Says Citizens
Have No show on the Streets.

Charles Weinberg, twenty years old
of 30 Delaney street. a striking cloak
maker, was arraigned before Justice
Koch in the Essex Market Police Court
to-day to answer charge of disorderly
conduct. Policeman Mahoney, of the
Delaney street station, stated that
Weinberg refused to move on when
ordered, and defied him to place him
under arrest.
Between strikers on the one hand
and beggars on the other, 1t seems to
me that respectable citizens have no
right on the street." said Justice Koch.
mo less than three beggars approach
ed me on Fifth avenue yesterday and
abused me roundly because l refused
to give them money. One of the beg
gars became so threatening that l gave
him a good yanking and clout in the
face:
to do their duty and rid the streets of
these annoying persons. and thereby
the streets without fear of being in
suited and assaulted. Now Weinberg,
] am going to make an example of you
You are sentenced to the island for
six months, in default of s., 900 bail"
James Brett was sentenced to the
island for two months. He entered a
restaurant on Third avenue and skipped
out without paying. He was arrested
after a lively chase, and threatened to
get square" with the policeman who
took him into custody.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
INCREASE IN CRIME.
Criticism of the Police Causes Deep
Gloom at Headquarters.
Captains and Sergeants Summoned
to the Big Marble Building.
Police Court Echoes of Recent
Mlsdeeds.

Police Headquarters. I'm Mulberry street,
seemed particularly gloomy to-day, and
the gloom extended to the occupants,
from Supt. Byrnes down to the newest
doorman. browning faces were the rule
and cvility the exception. The attempt
10 throw the blame for the unusal preva-
lence of crime upon the Lexow Commit
tee had proved boomerang that hit the
Superintendent a pretty hard blow, and
when the Superintendent is out of humor
1t is the fashion at Headquarters for
every one else 20 mask his good nature.
There seemed to be something mysteri-
GUS In their conduct and demeanor of
the captains and sergeants who called
upon the Superintendent. There were
score of the commanders of the yari-
Gus precincts, besides twice as many
sergeants, at Police Headquarters.
When approached with regard to their
mission so early in the day, the cap
tains shook their heads meaningly and
went away. The sergeants were equally
From one of the captains, however,
an Evening World reporter received
the information that there had been no
visit was merely casual and in the
ordinary lines of duty
There was a suspicion, however, well
founded it may be; that there was some.
the several captains than 1.-The Evening
Worlds" informant cared to intimate.
The Superintendent himself was as reti-
cent as ever.
With regard to the reported increase of
crime in the supposed heretofore well
policed districts Of New York the Super
intendent said
II positively decline to make any state
ment other than this: The police will do
their whole duty at all times, and /
believe will make their best endeavor to
prevent the perpetra ton of any crime
that may come under their notice or to
which their attention may be called.
That Is all l have to say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
MUST FURNISH NEW BONDS.
Woman Who Went bail for Went
worth Hasn't Been Found.


worth Hasn't Been Found.
William p. Wentworth, whose trial on
the charge of forgery has been post
poned several times because his counsel,
Postmaster Dayton, was in Europe, was
arrested last night by Detective Valley,
at One Hundred and Eighteenth street
and Lenox avenue, in Postmaster Day
toms house. Wentworth is the ex-casher
of the Victoria Hotel, and is accused OF
the theft of $4,000 He has been out on
81, 900 bail furnished by Mrs Jokes,
said to live at 226 East Eighteenth
street. Recently It has been discovered
that no woman of that name is living
at the address given. and the detectives
OF the District Attorneys Office have not
been able to locate her. Consequently a
warrant was issued by Judge MARITIME for
the arrest OF Wentw orth.
This morning he was brought into
Judge Marines court, Part H., Court OF
General Sessions His counsel, Mr.. Day
ton. and Abraham Levy, who has just
been retained in the case were with
him. Mr.. Dayton said that he would be
responsible for Wentworth until this af-
ternoon. when he will furnish new bail
in the sum of $4,000 Wentworth's trial
has been set for next Wednesday.
Wentworth gave bail this afternoon
in the sum of $4,000 for his appearance
in Court on Wednesday. Samuel FEES
sender. Of Stamford, Conn, became his
bondsman, giving $4,000 in cash as Sc
curity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
CHEWED OFF HIS EAR.
One Result of "HoId-Up" and
Fight ut Newark, N j.

NEWARK. N. j., Sept. A.-Another
hold-up and fierce free fight occurred
here early this morning. Patrick Nc
Cue complained at Police Headquarters
that his ear had been chewed off. and
his face pounded by a man named Pat
rick Walsh. The quarrel was caused
originally, 1t is claimed. by an attempt
of the Passaic Avenue Gang to hold up
Walsh and to rob him.
Walsh resented the attempted robbery
and whipped some of the gang, but he
did not escape without serious injuries
himself. The police are investigating
the story told by McCue, who says he
was innocent of any wrong doing, and
arrests will probably be made to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
STEAMBOAT SNEAK THIEF.
Smith Captured by Deck-Hands on
the City of Worcester.

Edward Smith, twenty-one, OF ia West
Twenty-sixth street, was held for trial
In the Tombs Court this morning charged
with larceny.
The steamer City of Worcester, of the
Norwich line, was lying at her pier, foot
OF Watts street, esterday afternoon,
when Smith went aboard and asked to
see the Waterman. He was directed to
the Waterman, but said he was not the
man he was In search OF, and asked for
the parcel man.
Nobody paid any attention to him
after that and he went downstairs TO
the forward cabin and then into the
glory hole" where the deckhands keep
their clothing.
Taking off his own coat he put on one
belonging to Richard Williams. the bell
IAN. Then donning his own he slipped
on another and was about leaving the
boat when he was caught.
Justice Ryan held Smith for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
BROMBERG WANTS HIS SLIGO
He Charges GIickman with Obtain
ing II by Fraud.

Aaron Glickman has been arrested
upon an order by Chief Justice Ehrlich,
OF the City Court, in an action brought
by Jacob Bromberg, of 1872 Monroe street.
to recover 81, 100, which Brombcrg alleges
the defendant secured by fraud. Brom-
berg swears that GliCkman represented
that he was the lessee OF the premises
l25 Monroe street and 40 Broome street,
and that he desired to suitcase them.
Bromberg leased the premises at an an
nual rental of $2652, Glickman requiring
him to deposit 81 100 as security.
on July IS last, Bromberg alleges he
was served with papers In a dispossess
proceeding brought by Adela Glickman.
wife of the defendant. who claims that
the lease had been assigned TO her.
Bromberg has been unable to get
Glickman to return the 81, 100 deposited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
JORDAN'S BROTHER CAUGHT.
Sold Beer in the Liquor Dealers
OmciaFs Place Sunday.

Edward Man Dale, of the East TWEEN.
ty-second street station, formerly at
tached to Capt. Haughey's precinct
last evening entered the saloon OF
James II. Jordan, on the southwest cor
ner of First avenue and Fifteenth
street. in company with brother officer
named Herlich. and ordered two glasses
OF beer.
Jordan is the Vice-President of the
Liquor-Dealers' Association. His broth
er, Anthony, served the drinks and
when arrested exclaimed:
g Do you know who my brother is?"
Yes, but that don't make any differ
ence," was the reply. " You violated
the law and as you were caught you
must come with u.s."
Jordan, in his defense. told Justice
Meade, at the Yorkyille Court this
day against the wishes of his brother
He was held for trial in 500 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
SIXTEEN MUST ANSWER.
Seventeen SaIOOn-Keepersa and Bar
tenders in the Tombs Court,

Seventeen saloon-keepers and bar
tenders were prisoners in the Tombs
Court this morning on charges of vio-
lating the Excise law.
Justice Ryan discharged Lawrence
Finn. of 21 West street, but held each
ton:
Louis Berger, 1856 South street; Eugene
Norton, So Whitehall street. Thomas Cry.
an, SO South street: Michael Mcconnell,
rs West street. Frederick H. Bruno, 81
Park row; David Collins, 3S Washington
street; William Collins, IS Catherine
street: John Corridan, IS Blocker street
Harry Siegel, 1Sl South street; John j.
Smith. 167-169 Park row: Max Andrews,
1915 East Broadway; Henry Hermann,
63 New Bowery; Antonio Geigoris, 80
Oak street; William Russell, 4S-49 White
hall street; John Wedemeyer, rs Watts
street; Diedrich Schnepel. II Varck
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
STABLE GANG CALLED.
s"ioon-keeper BrunJes Got Into
trouble and All Were Locked Up.

", 1ohn Bruntes, a saloon-keeper, at 41S
west Thirteenth street, had free fight
IN MS place yesterday, and pistol shot
was hired. The police arrested Brunjes
charged with violating the Excise law.
lhere was also a charge of felonious
assault hanging over his head when he
was was arraigned at jefferson Market Court
1 ,i, morning. This was due to the
tst Of the stable Gang" who drank
Ut long time without offering to pay
!Sr any drinks. When Brunies limited
: t that this was in order, the gang, under
WW Ne leadership of Peter O'Brien. of $50
Washington street, and Henry Gartman,
VINO llVes next door to O'Brien, started
III 70 assault the saloon-keeper.
lie was struck several times, and when
he saw he was getting the worst of II,
SSTew revolver and fired a shot, which
upd not take effect The result was that
Brunjes, o'Bren and Gartman were all
pLisoners together, the two latter
charEed by Brunjes with assault.
Justice Hogan held the whole party
on their various charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
POTATOTHROWER NOT FOUND
The Missile Passed Close to Arch
bishop Corrignns Face.

Police have no clue to the person who
threw a large potato from the roof or
window of a tenement-house on East
Eighty-sixth street while the ceremo-
MES were in progress at the laying of
the corenr-stone of the new Roman
Catholic church of St. Joseph's parish,
on Eighty-seventh street.
The potato passed within an inch of
the face of Archbishop Corrigan, who
was seated on an improvised platform.
while the Rev. Father A. b. SchWen-
ninger was delivering an address. Fifty
policemen and nearly one thousand peo-
ple surrounded the platform at the time
All the residents of the neighboring
houses professed ignorance as TO the
Identity of the guilty person.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
MOTORMAN SENTENCED.
Lewis Must Serve Year for the
Death of Martha Henry.

NEWARK, Sept 2t-Michael Lewis,
the motorman on the South Orange line
who ran over and killed little Martha
Henry on Aug. last, was this afternoon
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary
for manslaughter.
The Judge. in his remarks when he
passed sentence upon the prisoner called
attention to the alarming frequency OF
the trolley accidents, and said that he
would be compelled to make an example
of the prisoner, who had been clearly
convicted of a careless handling of his
car at the time of the accident
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
SAID TO BE A COUNTERFEITER
Giuseppe Conforto Held for Exam
inntion TO-Morrow.

Giuseppe Conforto. twenty-eight years
OF age, arrested last Saturday on a
charge OF attempting to pass counter
felt 81 silver certificate on Max Kantro-
WITT at Market and Henry streets. was
remanded by United States Commits
= - ~ - ,n,s .iaoi TITS uIsii ~
felt bill Is one of large number from
the same plate that are now in circula-
ton. The United States Secret Service
men have long tried in vain to locate
the plant and the gang that is issuing
them.
A deputy United States bailiff told the
Commissioner that he was positive that
COnforto is the same man he took to the
Erie Penitentiary after his conviction
in the United States Courts for passing
a counterfeit $40 bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Register for ESeninu school.

The evening school at 80 Nandewater street
will be open all next week from 10 $50 p NJ.
for the registration OF pupils Glasses in all the
English branches will be formed for boys be-
tween the ages OF thirteen and eighteen. and
bookkeeping and business arithmetic will be
taught In the highest grades Special classes for
the teaching Of English to foreigners will be
formed fOl Italians. Germans. Greeks and Polish
Anl kusslan HeLruMA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
FREEMAN DIDN'T APPEAR.
Alleged Abductor's $4,000 Bnil Bond
Forfeited.

Walter X. Freeman, indicted for abb
duction. did not appear when called for
trial this morning in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions. His counsel. Lawyer
Hugh o. Pentecost, said that Freeman
was in Indiana, but would stand trial
If his bail was not forfeited and read
a telegram from Freeman to that effect.
Recorder Smyth ordered the bail bond
for $500 forfeited and issued bench
warrant for Freeman's arrest. He said
he would consider the question OF re-
turning the bail when the prisoner APP
Deared for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
ELEECKER STREET GANG.
policeman Schick Catches Another
Member and VIII Break 1t Up.

The Blocker street gang, which at
tackled Michael Corcoran, of 1873 West
houston street, Saturday night, and took
everything portable about his person.
could not keep away from the old
imiaunts, although they knew that Po-
tceinan Schick, of the Mercer street
station, had his eye on them.
rested James Mcmahon, and last night
ne arrested another of the gang, Ed
s ward McQullan, seventeen, OF 81 Clark
son street. In Jefferson Market Court
To-Day McQuillan was held for trial.
whole gang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
1.-THE CAYUGA" RAIDED.
Manager STEELE and Two Inmates
Captured by Capt. BrooISs's Men.

ny Sapts HhC"s
John F. STEELE, thirty-five, of 412l
Third avenue, manager OF the Cayuga
Hotel Third avenue and One Hundred
and Seventeeth street, was held In $500
bail for keeping disorderly house and
800 bail on a charge of violating the
excise law. in Harlem Court to-day
:, The Cayusa. which has only saloon
license, was raided by Capt. Brooks
and seven policemen from the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta
ton, just before midnight last night, on
a warrant Issued by Justice Talntor.
Besides STEELE, two women, who gave
their names as Fannie Gibson, twenty
seven, and Minnie McCabe, twenty-five
were arrested and held for examipation
Last week Joseph Lown, of POS East
one Hundred and Twenty-second street,
vas robbed of 81 in the place. On his
complaint John Farrell, an employee
was arrested. but discharged for lack
Of evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
TRAMPS SENT TO JAIL.
Five of the Fellows Who Played
Highwaymen Sentenced.

NEWARK. N. j., Sept A.-Peter
Lynch, George Moore. John sicklin.
David Welsh and Conrad Bender. the
Ave tramps who were arrested last night
in a raid of tramps who had been hold
ing up every one who passed them on
Frelinghuysen avenue. were sent to jail
to-day for vagrancy, -.
The tramps are neneVea 70 ne me me
Newark beer bother about week ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
All For Sale Ads in 1eWord FS Evening World Free

manhattan avenues. They were Joseph whalen
seventeen. Of 24i7 Eighth avenue; Frank craft
eighteen, 81 I'll West One Hundred and Seven
teenth street; James Donovan, seventeen OF
800 west one Hundred and Sixteenth street :
John Cahill, seventeen, Of One Hundred and
twenty fourth street and Tenth avenue; Henry
Sneenan, sixteen, OF 2IS West One Hundred and
SeVenteenth street; James Cronn, sixteen OF
one Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Tenth
avenue. and John MrGinnis. seventeen, Of Sc
west one Hundred and Thrty-fourth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Paterson Fireman Assaulted.

PATERSON. N. j.. Sept. a.-Marinus Hientjes.
call man In the Paterson Fire Department re-
ported to the police to-day that he had been at
tackled and struck the head with brick by
an unknown highwayman early yesterday morn
ing. in front OF the Passaic County court house.
and his pockets rfed He found uncon-
scious by policeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
The L. of y. Y. Opens Next Monday

The matricuating examinations OF the Univsr-
sIY OF New York were held at Association Hall.
Twenty-third street aud fourth avenue to-day.
Many OF the applying students having graduated
from recognized preparatory schools were not re.
CURED TO pass the exams" After presentin g
their diplomas and paying the mntriCulAting fee,
they went their way rejoicing until next Monday,
when the studies Will commence in earnest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Mercier sinking Fast.
ny Associated pres.)

MONTREAL, Sept. A.-Count Honore
A, MERCER, Quebec's ex-Premier, is
sinking fast, and. 1t is believed, can
not outlive the week. He made his Will
on Saturday, and Cardinal Rampola
was cabled to for papai benediction for
the dying man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
GIoystein Was Not Murdered.
(By Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. H-chSrles F, oloy-
stein. a farmer OF Mica. a village In Spokane
County, who disappeared in the early morning
of July 81 last, has been found by the Sheriff
Of Spokane at Grant, ore, at work with a
threshng outht. The disappearance Of Gloysteln
caused a big sensation In this State II was
claimed that he had been murdered BY political
enemlea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Arrived on the FuIdn.

Among the passengers who arrived this morn
ing on the Fulda. from Genoa and Gibraltar
were: Edward Atkinson and X. W. Atkinson, oil
Boston; Prof W. II. Carpenter and family
Frederick J. De Peyster and family. william
Dudley Foulke and family. Gustaye Heye and
family PROT George Harris and family. Mr.
and Mrs william +. Mead, Of Middletown Conn.
prof j. NJ Van Week and Lieut. Horace NJ
WuzeI Il & ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Lack OF school Accommodations.

The attention Of Mayor schiercn q Brooklyn,
has teen called to the state u Affairs in the
Twonty-siHth Ward. when hundreds OF children
are playing In the streets for lack OF proper
school facilities The citizens OF the ward have
organized and propose TO push the matter until
the children are taken into the schools
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Iccbcrgs sighted.

The British steamer State OF California, arrive
from Glasgow this morning. and Capt Broes re
ported that on Sept, 20 in latitude I9l7 longitud
l7l3, and on Sept 20 in latitude AZ longitud
g. 20 he sighted icebergs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Failed to Account for Collections

Robert d. Hampstead, twenty nine years old, OF
Ocean Parkway and Neptune avenue. Coney Island
was locked up In the Corey Island station to-day
oharaed with failing TO account for sl2s Which
no had collected while in the employ of the
Knickerbooker Ice Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Sighted Five Whales.

Capt, Hawthorne. OF the steamer Fl Norts.
which arrived from New Orleans to-day. reports
that six miles east Of FoWly Rock he sighted a
school OF four whales They were going south
at great speed, Forty miles east OF Currituck
Beach he sighted one whale. bound north.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Seven Crnp-shooter. Fined.

rohee Justice Taintor, sitting in the Harlem
.our'' is bound to break up crap-shooting In his
eslliwlek This morning he fined seven youths
each for rolling the bones in One Hundred
sAo Eighteenth street. bstws.a Columbus aud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Arrived ON the SnnIc.

Among the passengers who arrived on the
North German Lloyd steamship saale, from
Bremen via Southampton, this morning, were
Bigelow and wife. DR.. David ". Cheeyer
and family Herman Cordes, Prof. Robert W
Rogers and Prof George NJ Wahl. OF Williams
College.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

A wholesome tonic for family use, for
conyalescents, the aged and dehlitated, Milhau' 5
CallsayR, "a years lame. 1888 broadway. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

remarkable opportunity is offered to the pub.
lie In the new store in 18th st.. with its FINE
DISPLAY OF THE CHOICEST AND BEST Sc.
LEcrED STOCK OF CARPETS EVER SHOWN.
This new store is the result OF a long felt want
on the part of many of our friends and clients in
this city and vicinity.
We have always been particularly interested In
the tariff question. regarding the wool used by
our American manufacturers and as II has now
been definitely settled for free raw wool we were
impelled not to wait longer.
The recent stagnation and depression In the
wool market brought price, down to an unheard-
of figure and were largely caused BY ths antici.
patton Of free imported raw wool.
We have been able to avail ourselves OF this sit.
uation. and placed large contracts The first de-
liveries have arrived and HAVE BEEN OPENED
FOR OUR PATRONS AT PRICES NEVER BE.
FORE HEARD IN THE HISTORY OF THE
CARPET TRADE. They will be known as the
RELIABLE CARPETS" and In their artistic
coiorings and designs cannot fail to ind a ready
market
Our warerooms also filled with a FINELY.
SELECTED STOCK OF ATTRACTIVE FuRNI.
TURE, which by our easy terms OF credit make /,
possible for every one to furnish their home in q
tasty and complete style. EVERY COURTESY
WILL BE SHOWN VISITORS AND WE IN.
WIFE A CAREFUL AND CALCULATING IN.
sPECTIoN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
CHARGED WITH FRAUD HERE.
Ex-Pension Attorney Lang Arrested
Mt wichita, Kan.
(By Associated Press. }

WICHITA. Kan, Sept. 2.-Henry
Lang. who was once a pension attorney
in New York City, was arrested yester-
day morning at Marion on a United
States warrant. charging him with
fraud perpetrated in connection with
his practice as pension attorney in
the East He will be returned to New
York City for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
The warrant for Langs arrest was

The warrant for Lang's arrest was
issued on Sept. 10 last by United States
Commissioner Alexander on the COM
plant of James H. Elliott Special Ex-
aminer of the Pension Office. Lang Is
charged with having, on Oct. l. 1893,
while attorney for Catherine Roeth and
prosecuting her claim for a pension.
demanded from her Sc more than the
United States Pension laws allow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

You read the Evening Worldi
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

being for violation OF the Excise law, and most
OF the others being for ordinary prison cases