davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03
(Gcrtiesuns folst).
Sd51ne nnS ntalerifd,e Q1mSer iemieits
81 hes Wfeere6

serbeibsn benz Oeeanreifensen @aunbbeii unb gers
sRasen, aber eiue brette @aGerFa9e, berea gBpsen
fi3 BET raubem Detter bersbpa tbarmen, mus DOT.
Der paiffrt werben. Duran niat sep6bnte Natureu,
Defenders frdnflt&e aeute, werben bur& bas S&aus
feln fart ansegriffen. auberbem fonnen fe bts
bnr9 bic e&tHsf@raube erseusts f@atternbe Be-
wesuns, ben @e&ieI BON 9uft unb 1emperatur, Be-
icubers wenn Iesterer raf& iatten ssbt, ut uns
seftraft ertrasen, fals Fe ien mebtsintfd.s S&uss
mtttel Dor ben ursutrdsli&en GinhhEen bewabrt.
9esen eeetrantbeit unb iddbIide Gtnaaife bon suft
unb Mafer 1T cfetter's aasenbttt:rs bis anertanni
Bette S&uswebr. Tpurifen, Gpsrtsmduner, Gees
fatrer, 3anbeIss unb neutrality-suspicious. fouten
Eets bamtt perfebeu ietn f1nperslstHIiG in ieine,
Wtrtnns u es sesen RaIoria, &teumottsmus, Reu,
ralste, S4lafcfisfet, Gppetttperluft, saftri{9es
aepfweb, B,ltoittdt unb &artIeibtstett.
- Sn Sbarpsburg, San patrieio
@ountp, NAB mon am Wontag Nbent
nm 6 ubr nod 106 8rab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03

= 8onsreBmann ailgore 1T iebt
enbli6 BON Drills point mad Waib.
inston 3urtdsetebrt. na9bem CT ieine
Ggitation oonenbet bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03

Rerp5ie Grfdtaffuus, Grfd5pfuus, @aHer.
iudt, 2eberleiben uub piete atsbere drouifde
2rauthetten tuerben furirt, obue bab 20 MOTH.
suenbis IN, ben Yatienteu su i.beu. Man
f&resbe nm Grdsebossn, Hroi&irea, aranf.
bsttsbtiAreibans uHb lese 10 Gents fir pofs.
porto BEL.
Norsfie: Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Ro. ses Waatm Ctr, 4ufials,
no.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03
10 {. r u M

fault Sbr fertige Nnaise, wenu Sbr
In5iige na d M a 5 gema6t bes
fommt gu ilngefdbr bemIelben preiie I?
@roBe Iusmabl in Stofeu aller Nrt.
8orsasli6e Grbeit. gnsiige fBen tpie
ansegDfen.
s. 2obert,
104 Weit Commerce GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03

: 5rintt Gone @tar 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03
Der1bieoenes /!

Meue fran3oiiihe Saconetts unb Wuus, aes.
ipbbnlid gu 25 @ents berfauft, iett 2l @enfs.
Novelty SepRtre bon 2E Cents auf IS
Gents reonsirt.
Tertige 8aSe 9ln;iige fit 0anelt /
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03
DerId,ieoenes

Rarrirte uno seitreifte 9aipns, sepbbn. |
lieher Rrets 121@ unb Is Gents, iest Gents
gcrtieren, bic nte unter $3.50 inb $5 Der.
fault tprrten, iett So 49,
N So anfmdrts. 5ertise Babe u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03
Nad0enten nn6 81 Serglei6en beralsfor6uu.
Seiide:|' E !!

Gin tpunberi45nes 2aser bon Sleibers
Seiben3eus bon rs unb 90 Gts. berabseiett auf
6S Gents. -, -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03
2SSolfiom's 9sreiszSabelle II. Bargains,
s6atiadelt, lpel6e 51ut
Seide!

Waiheebte Seibe BON rs @ents Die q)arb
berabseiebt auf 80 gents.
@robe 9reis-Rebuftionen in alien sorten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-03

Weibe mnseitdrfte Senben, nit itarteu leiT {
renen 8uien 40 @ts ms4 III
: @infade 8aIbrissnn nnteraieb.aleiber, Is
Cts.
llnier @opbsear falbIeberner Sdnb fir
9erren, in alien Gaqons unb @rDben; $500.
The sun., 1894-11-24
THs oTEhcRoWDED TESENENrs
FARTHER Tssti-o-y s.s Eses--essstis-s
nl.r.-. A.. n...a.i a,....tseln..


FARTHER Tsstir-suy ss1 Rses--e.sstis-s
nscore ths spss's' cs---'rs'o.'
tn. public hearing Of the Tenement House
Commission was resumed yesterday afternoon
IN the oid Criunirst C,ourt sutldtns
Robert Graham. Secretary Of the Church
Temperance Society. said that he had msde
~, n,-, s.uuy ~ ~ ."' - ......,,. -.
ahu SahhI sreets' lhe s'e.sso ' uioiy iehs
psld was silis Tor three rooms, s,.sv ior ,wo
houses.
rental nsId sor tenement house. in New York
- :. % -, y. =, ony,o,, .rd mora than
twice what was paid in Manchester. Glasgow
and Edinbnrob"
he Thought that tine munic,pal aotnor't'es
should have the power OF condsmntnR tenement
house property II the owners did not put Il in
proper sanitary condition. Much OF the evil
was due 70 the unthriftlness OF the wives.
,, "e,. e',, you. s ,l., -. -, -. az
Cbapel, 53s East foutth street, next Uooh tne
stand I'm one house." said he, " At 1leM
Willett street, we found eighty families living"
He favored the establishment OF more drinking
and y garbs ,bs United Hebrew
Charities, said that IL the tenement house sys-
tenn was TO be reformed new laws must be
water be reduced.
Cyrus Edison asked the witness u he did not
every floor OF q tenement house, which had
been blocked by suit brought by the Trinity
corporation against the Health Board.
Mrs. Adda =. Wollfolk OF the college Settle
ment, g5 Rivlngton street, saiN that the average
wages of families living in one room was $3.50 .
week; in two rooms, S1090; In three rooms,
$11.g9. and In four rooms, 1880. twenty
seven per cent OF the wages were expended In
rent. The greatest overcrowding she found ss was
eleven people in two rooms. The windows could
not be opened, as the fastenings were out OF or.
der. She declared that the ordinary tenement
house OF 25xlOO is incapable of being ventilated
and properly lighted.
DIR. Jane T.. Robbins, head Of the College Settle
ment, said that in July and August 1891. they
opened public bath tubs FOR women OF the neigh
borhood. We first charged said she, " nye
cents and then raised IL to ten cents bath.
The women came In such numbers that we had
TO close the baths"
She said IL was the general belief that the SAN
The sun., 1894-11-24
WIZ MuLCAHY WANTS TO RETIRE.
The Poiicemaa Accused or Extorttng Moaey
from . woss. who Keeps = Cow.

The Poiicsmaa Accused or Extortsag Moaey
from . woman who Keeps = Cow.
Policeman William Mulcahy of the tenement
squad OF the Board Of Health filed an applica-
ton to be retired with the Police Commission
ers late on Wednesday afternoon. He has bean
over twenty years on the force, and for several
years has been attached to the sanitary COM
pany. Mulcahy's record was good, and he has
always borne an unblemished reputation.
The apparent reason for his sudden d determina-
tion to be retired became known yesterday when
Sergeant William Cruise, who has charge Of the
tenement squad, presented charges against Null
cahy TO the Police Board. The charges are for
taking money from . woman and failing TO en-
force an order issued by the Health Board for
the abatement OF nuisance.
The complainant Is Mrs. Annie Alwerther
who lives in l0oth street, between Amsterdam
avenue and the Boulevard. The case was in
vestigated by the Board of Health at its meet
ing on Wednesday. Mrs. Alwerther went be-
fore President Wilson and Commissioner Edison
and told her story. 1t appears that she keeps .
COW on her premises. and that, several days ago,
the Sanitary Superintendent issued an order
listed on her place, She called on President
Wilson 20 find out why the order had been issued
SSo tGa her prsmses sns When T Wilsan
questioned her the woman said she had given
small sums to the policeman in question on
peated her story TO Police Comm issioner aar-
tin, said that on the occasions when she paid the
money the policeman claimed To have an order
for the abatement OF q nuisance. Mrs. Al
werther picked out Policeman Mulcahy, who
was stood up In line wit ten others, and said he
was the man she had given the money 20.
Mulcahy was also Identified by the woman's
daughter, Lizzie, who was present when the
money was paid. Their affidavits were tax en-
and submitted TO Inspector McAvoy, who direct
ed Sergeant Cruise 20 prefer charges
put on trial he filed his application for retire.
ment. In view OF the charges, IL Is certain that
the Commissioners will not retire him.
Mrs. Alwerther AYERS that she paid Mulcahy
- on two occasions and 81 another time. Null
cahy will be taken out OF the tenement house
squad and assigned TO patrol duty In pre-
cinct pending his trial.
The sun., 1894-11-24
ARE roc BUYCoIS6 MES
The QuestIon that Has Got Mr.. Black ford
Into = 100000 Libel suit.

The suit OF Senator w. II, Reynolds of Brook
lyn against ex-Fish Commissioner Eugene g.
Blackford for 500. 900 for alleged libel had an
airing yesterday before Justice Gaynor in the
Supreme Court on the question Of . demurrer
interposed by the defendant. During the last
session Of the Legislature an association was or
ganized in Brooklyn. OF which Mr.. Biackford
was leading member to secure the removal OF
steam from Atlantic avenue. A bill TO that ef-
feet was presented in the Legislature, but 1t
never became law. While the fate Of the bill
was still undetermined. Mr.. Blackford sent this
despatch TO Senator Reynolds:
Are you buncoing me In the Atlantic Ave
nue. Railroad billr There seems 10 be nothing
tion on your part Your constituents will hold
you responsible for its fate"
This despatch forms the basis for Senator
Reynolds's suit. which was brought after Mr..
Blackford had refused to withdraw and apollo
gizo for 1t. In his complaint senator Reynolds
sos a io thS Mr. Rsd
clearly charged him with corrupt and criminal
motives, and OF having played his constituents
contended that he had done all he could at Al
bany to secure the passage Of the bill;
Lawyer U. Clifford OF Hobbs a. Clifford in ar
gung the demurrer said that the complaint
did not state facts sufficient TO constitute q
cause OF action To use the word ,bunco, CO.,
nRrily employed. Is not to imply crime or an
act OF moral turpitude; David =; HUI In the
Gormsn Gonna You do tq not ike % your Colleague to set
mp the defence that he has been buncoed into
% ap' p soa and saS That The
sense In which II was used by Mr.. Blackford in
the telegram. As to the other two sentences,
his constituents, and the Court must recognize
the fact that such he was subject to criticism"
Justice Gaynor-That is question OF motive
Counsel contended that the telegram was not
libellous In any sense. Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1894-11-24
Caught tAs CAieEs- ThIsG

BLOOMFIELD. Nov. 23.-An opossum weighing
eleven and . half pounds was captured under
Theodore Harvey's stable on Linden avenue
yesterday. For some time residents OF Linden
avenue and Thomas street have been missing
chickens and eggs from their henneries. At
first some laborers employed on the sewers were
suspected and the police were consulted. A
watch MAS set, but IN spite OF II the fowls con-
night. Yesterday morning Mr. HArYey's atten-
ton was attracted 10 a couple OF dogs that we're
and shining az the cracks in the floor. He lifted
a board. the dogs rushed under, and he soon
heard the sound ~ a struggle.
Taking up another board he found the oDOs-
sum nearly dead from the attacks OF the dORz
Near where the Opossum lay was its nest of
some white china nest eggs that the animal had
mistaken for the simon pure article.
The sun., 1894-11-24
A DOCTORS MISTAKE.
TT SEEMED SLIGHT, But 1T
CAUSED THE DEATH OF a
BRILLIANT MAN.

It we. UnintentIonsi-The story Told IN
Fall and the Lesson IL Teaches Made
Plain.
"It was doctors mistskel"
These words recently appeared in the news.
p.per accounts Of the death of brilliant Amer.
icsn statesman, who passed away in the prims
Of life.
H,s nalsdy. with its complicated symptoms,
had long pussled the physicians who attended
him, and Il WIS not until after his death that
the true cause was discovered. The doctors had
suspected cstsrrh Of the stomach. liver com.
pisirt, bladder trouble; they had surmised
about all other ailments, but they never once
guessed that Il was Bright's disease which wa,
slowly but surely blotting out the life Of their
patient.
Mistakes have been the secret Of many an nm.
timely end in this mysterious and treecherous
disease. Among the vast number OF medical
remedies how very few are ever eftective In re-
lieving disorders OF the liver and kidneys, A
uabis 10 cause death and doctors, even the best
Of them, are frequently In danger OF mskinga
'Hi But there are come things in medical scisnc.
about which there can be no mistake. and which
f fear Of fatal consequences. That Is why o.
many broad minded phyeicians throughout the
woLe AZ least one american medical discovery. be.
cause they know from experience that y is safe
and certain. Here, Tor ehhmpie. are rev rep
rpsentativo opinions which show how thor.
ouely advanced medical men agree on this i'm.
pprssI TSe late Br. Holland, who was an educated
physicisn. come years before he died wrote ln
the best proprietary medicines Of the day are
more successful than many phyeioians, and
most Of them have been discovered or used Ia
actual medical practice. When, however, any
seeing their popularity, SECURE. and adyertises
them. in the opinion OF the bieoted all virtus
Nh Noff hat m
DR.. William Edward Robson of the Royal
Msyy cf England Tsote % 70 soIlo%,
had more than seventeen years expertence IN
my profession, / can conscientiously and em-
phatically state that I have been able 70 give
Warmers Safe Cure than by all other medicine,
ascertanable to the profession"
The late DR.. Dfo Lewis. who seldom prescribed
any medicine, wrote az follows: II found
should use Warmers Safe Cure. The testimony
OF hundreds of intelligent and very reputable
gentlemen hardly leaves room 20 doubt that It
Is one Of those happy discoveries which occa-
siqSally bring aid 70 suffering hu%is.niItyds i.nitsyd
Medical College and editor Of the. Medical Trtb-
une, some time since wrote and published 9
book in which he said: The ingredients OF
warner.s Safe Cure are among the most Yan-
combination 10 such a. to insure the best posi-:
BILE action on the kidneys and urinary organ
Dr. Andrew Wilson, +. X. g., editor of Health,
in replying through his m Pap pnper to SoTWSsspona
fectly safe and perfectly reliable"
These are physicians 30 skilled, 90 fndepend-
10 of 70 noble Sss tSss
dare tell the truth to kings or queens or the
whole world. All honor TO them.-Adr.
The sun., 1894-11-24
OYER rHIRTY YEARS OF CRIME
Second Arrest Here OF = Crook with = LoaE
EngiIsh Prison Record.

Marco ID. Bennitti is a short, bsld-headed
Italian, 81 years Of age, WITH the police say.
criminal record In two countries extending over
thirty years. lie is now likely TO go TO prison
again. On Nov. 10 Alexander y. Schloss OF the
firm OF Schloss Brothers, umbrella manufacturers
on Broadway, reported to Inspector Mclaughlin
that his firm was being systematically robbed.
Detectives Nugent and Mcknight were placed
on the case. On the following day Amasa Lyons.
another umbrella maker on broadway, notified
SchlOss brothers that he had bought in good
faith sixteen handles Of their make from .
speculator named Smitt OF 22l East Thirteenth
street. A visit TO Smtt revealed that he had
bought the stuff from Bennitti and the latter
was arrested on w Wednesday. lie Was arraigned
under the name of William sinclair before JUS
tce Ryan in the Tombs yesterday aud held In
81. 1000 bail.
Bennitti who IL also known as the "Gimpy
GreaseT," was arrested by tho English pO-
lice on June d, 1854, and sentenced 10
seven years in DartmOor prison. lie was
released in the early part OF 1870, and on
Oct. 20 Of the same year WAS sent 70 prison for
ten years for larceny ON Dee. y. 1881, he was
sentenced TO four months for petit larceny. On
Oct. 10, 1852, he was sentenced To twelve
years for receiving stolen goods. After his re-
lease he came 10 this cOuntTy, and on Aug. IL,
on plea OF guilty OF petit larceny for stealing
some rings from ieweler on Maiden lane, he
was sentenced by Recorder Smyth 10 one year
in the penitentiary and fined $3.50.
The sun., 1894-11-24
sMoTHERED WITH HIS car.
A Charcoal Fire Proves Fatal 70 Fruit
Dealer Morfeo.

When John Morico was 2s years old. he de-
cided to leave his native town In southern Italy
and try to make fortune In America His
tors had been fruit dealers, 80. when he arrived
in this city, he followed their calling In small
way. When he had accumulated = few hum
dred dollars. he rented part Of the sidewalk on
the southwest corner Of Twenty-sevcnth street
and Sixth avenue and built . fruit stand. That
was nearly seventeen years ago.
His business proved prosperous. and. after
time. he married. His expenses continued
small, and each year he managed TO put money
in the bank. He rented little dAt in Harlem,
and in time became the father Of children. AL
though his savings amounted finally to nearly
$40. 900. he still kept the fruit stand at Sixth
avenue and Twenty seventh street When his
sd him ,hS, h e
The fruit stand Is built against tho wan of the
e street. A Sew few feet i from The vest end Of the
stand narrow fignt OF stone steps leads down
room is about ten feet square, and wa. used by
the fruit dealer as 9 storshosse for his fruit %
aide. and n ros s sss ss s o
land asa Tn the as.s aoSs on t9 ssi
The Italian was fond Of cats. There were gen.
orally half dozen o. me more Sr these animal. in
most of his time in the fruit dealers company.
Morico was In the habit OF opening his stand
about o'clock In the morning, and OF returning
TO his home In Harlem between midnight and
A. NJ. About 1880 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing the policeman whose beat extends past the
Twenty seventh street corner saw the Italian
removing his stock In trade from the stand 10
the storeroom- under the sidewalk. He stopped
TO talk with him for few moments, until The
Then he said good night and left him standing
At the top Of the stairs.
n shortly before O'clock yesterday, morning
station noticed that the fruit stand had not
tectedly on the lower landing. AT the same
time he noticed that the key was In tho lock Ot
the storeroom door. Suspecting that some
thing was wrong, Curran decided 20 make
an investig.tion. The door yielded readily
sS 2 his vSa&. Ssa and eS Ssn.. was nearly rs~sa s
open the door. he waited until tho fumes had
been dissipated. Then he cautiously stepped into
the marrow storeroom. The floor was partly
covered with baskets and boxes OF fruit In tho
centre Of the room stood = charcoal stove niled
few feet. from the stove lay the body of tho
Italian. His mouth and eyes were open and his
left arm outstretched. Across his arm lay the
body of large black cat, Its mouth and eye
also wide open.
The policeman hurriedly summoned an Ambu-
lance from the New York Hospital. only 20 have
the surgeon pronounce the fruit dealer dead.
Both he and the cat had been smothered By the
fumes from the charcoal. TheSe WAS no susp-
cion that the man had com mniitted suicide. II
supposed that, feeling chilly, he had decided 10
fore going home for the pight, and, falling
asleep. became a victim, unawAres, TO the char
Goals deadly fumes.
The sun., 1894-11-24
LICKED. AND GETS SIX CENTS.
Some OF the CoassSsenees or . Siaaderous
ReAark About Pretty Girl.

Some OF the ConseSuenees or . Slanderous
ReAark About . Pretty Girl.
A verdict of six cents damages was awarded
the plaintiff yesterday before Justice Van wyck
in Part III. Of the City Court in the suit Of
Samuel Graf against James Blake to recover
81, 900 damages for assault. Gran Is . printer
living at 165 East lOsth street, and Blake is .
fur dealer who lives with his family over his
store at 40 West Fourth street.
Graf testified that on Nov. he and friend.
Solomon Rosenberg Of 46 West Fortieth
street. were engaged In = conversation dur
ing which Graf made a slanderous remark
about Miss Louise Blake, the nineteen year
old daughter OF James Blake. This re-
mark. 1t appeared. Rosenberg told to Mrs.
further said that on Nov. 12 he and Mrs. Mabel
Goodwin visited the Blakes MIR. Blake called
Graf down stairs and confronted him with the
denied II at first, but finally sdmitted Il. Then
Blake proceeded to give him a sound thrashing.
blacking both his eyes and cutting his left
cheek. A photograph OF Gran in this condition
clothing was also submitted in evidence.
Blake denied that he had thrashed Graf but
said he had "scrutfed him and put him out of
Gran said that he had screamed when Blake
struck him, and that Louise and Harry. her
brother, had rushed down stairs and restrained
s Louise % sats tesssd ,hat at ai mo- time did
she or her brother leave the parlor and that
they heard no screams. Oracle Blake, aged 8.
said that on the night in question Graff had re-
legged assault 10 inquire for Mrs. Goodwin and
that she saw no marks on his face or clothing.
Miss Louise Blake's pretty face created quite
but very few minutes. The jury was out
about two hours.
The sun., 1894-11-24
GOULD ESTATE INVENIoRY.
FIAintias Counsel Says Ies Hard Wort I
Serve Process On the GosIds.

Serve Process On the GosIds.
The motion OF the Soldiers Orphans Home OF
st. Louis TO compel the executors of the late
Jay Gould TO file an inventory OF the estate came
on before Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday. Col.
L. c. James, on behalf of the Goulds, wanted the
proceedings dismissed because the order did not
state within what time II had TO be served. and
It had, In fact only been served the previous
day. l.. J. Morrison, counsel for the home, said ;
We have been doing our best to serve them
An ordinary process server cannot serve the
Goulds. II takes an expert detective. They are
hedged In like kings or some sort OF diyinities
and IL Is only with the greatest difficulty that
papers can be served upon them"
The Surrogate would not dismiss the proceed
ings. but said he would allow further time to
present afiidavits and argue the motion. Coun-
sci finally agreed on Dec. Z, for which day tho
motion was set down,
The home claims the right 10 demand the In
ventory because In IL succeeds in its action to
compel the executors and Russell Sage TO hand
over 81 200, 900 In bonds OF the Kansas Pacific
which II is alleged Jay Gould and Sage convert
ed, the home will be a creditor OF the estate for
the $40 900 In bonds IL claims for itself Besides
IL Is desired 70 get information for the suit from
the inventory OF the securities left by Gould.