davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-26
Investigation This Afternoon

The common council special commit
tee, appointed to investigate the
charges of attempted boodling on the
part of Alderman Heck, meets this af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the council
chamber Contractor R. j. Wilson. of
Milwaukee, the accuser, has promised
to come before the committee and
testify.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-26
A CARD.

We cannot find words to express our
gratitude to our many friends for their
kindness to us during the sickness and
death of our daughter, Lottie To us
they have fulfilled the law which reads,
Bear We one another's burdens"
Mr. AND MRS. J. STAHL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-26
YouthfuI Peace Disturhers.

1t was an exceptional instance, one
day last week, to see two boys whose
heads were no higher than the backs
of the chairs on v hich they sat, in a
court room on the east side. One was
a complainant and the other defendant
in an assault and battery case. Both
were accompanied by their mothers.
A fine Of one dollar and costs was inn
posed which was afterward suspended
under good behavior. Comment is un-
necessary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-26
Died.

John Hagemann. of 802 Cady street,
died last Wednesday night of consump-
ton. He was AZ years of age and
leaves wife, two sons and four daugh-
ters. Deceased was a shoemaker by
trade. His funeral was held Sunday
afternoon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-26
FOR RENT.

The Sweeney homestead, 210 North
Church street, has been remodeled and
is now for rent. Enquire of
HAHN & HAHN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-26

Badness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing
tight-ftting hats, and by overwork and
trouble Halls Hair Remover will pre-
vent it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-26
FOR RENT.

The house on the corner of Second
and Dodge streets. For particulars en-
quire of JOHN DAVIES.
Stiff 303 First street
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ON THE RACK.
Shields Charged with Bad Con-
duct in q Restaurant.
Sergt. Lynch Accused Of Insulting a
Woman.

Policeman Charles J. Shields, of the
Mulberry street station, was on trial
before Commissioner MacLean this
morning, charged with entering. with
out authority the restaurant of Charles
Williams. 23O Bowery. and using vile
and indecent language to the proprietor
and his wife. He is also charged with
creating a disturbance in the place and
threatening the proprietor.
The trial Of Sergt. Lynch before the
Police Commissioners was called at 1.3O
o'clock to-day. The complainant was
Juniato Castillo, of S25 West Twenty
sixth street, who alleges thai on April
IA h went to the West Twentieth
street s~tation-house to make a COM
plant. and that Sergt. Lynch, who was
at the desk, refused to listen to her and
called her vile names, and had her
locked up.
She was arraigned in the Police Court
Lynch's defense is a general denial.
charged before Commissioner McClave
Llama Costello, OF SS West. Twenty-siSth
street. on April IA. Mrs. Costello swore
that the policeman had taken her to the
station under the pretext of having
her give evidence against a disorderiy
person. and then had her locked up.
Case still on,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
TOXIC LOST AGAIN.
And Lillian Russell Is Spending
Her Substance in Telegram.

Nhu hhAAhh
Her Substance in Telegram.
Poor, little Toxic, the pet, the pride
and darling, who has had a life Of
luxury, and who has so often nestled
close to Miss Lillian Russelrs heart,
has again lost himself somewhere in
this city.
Toxic is a spaniel of the bluest kind
of patrician breeding. AS a matter OF
fact, his ancestors were nabobs In the
palace Of the Mikado of japan.
airy, fairy Lillian Is weeping and wall
Ing, turning her back OF Sig. Perugini,
her new husband, and making his life
miserable. nj keeping the telegraph
wires fairly red hot with her frantic
messages to the servants at her home,
3l8 West Seventy-seventh street. Yet
Toxic Is still absent despite the offer Of
a libral reward.
1t was Sunday afternoon when Toxic
last took 1t into his head to run away.
His mistress and her husband had Just
left the house to catch the train for
Boston. OF curse. they rode In a car
riage, and nesting on Miss Russells
lap was Tokio's sister.
Somehow the hall door was left atar
and Toxic made his escape. 1t was
hours before his absence was noticed.
and then there was a ~hullabaloo, which
reused the neighborhood.
Up to noon to-day the lost, strayed
or stolen Tokio had not been returned.
and messages were still pouring In
from Boston.
This is Tokio's second or third at
tempt at playing truant.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
D. 2. SICKELS NAMED. TAPpEN STEPS DOWN
Clausen Succeeds Him as Presi-
dent of the Park Department.
Report on the Sale Of Labor Tickets
by Tammany HeeIers.
"The Evening Worlds" Charges
Fully Corroborated.

Commissioner George c.. Clausen was
elected President of the Park Board to-
day to succeed Judge A. Il. Tappen,
whose term as President expired. Judge
Tappen remains a member Of the Board,
however. a President Is elected every
year. and each Commissioner takes
a turn at 1t. The office was to
go to Mr.. Straus. the senior Com
missioner. but he declined 1t. as he did
last year, being unable. he said, to at
tend to the duties on account of press
of business. The Presidency is worth
5000 a year. The other Commissioners
get no salary. Judge Tappen was
chosen Vice President.
Supt. Parsons made a report on the
fraudulent deal In labor tickets discov-
cred by The Evening World" 1t was
true he SAID, as stated by The Even
working on labor tickets in the parks
which had been issued to men with Irish
names The tickets mad been bought by
the Italians from Tammany heelsrs;;
been. dropped and the Board evi-
IDENTIFY considered that the Just and
proper way to dispose Of the matter for
poor Italians are out the money they
paid for the tickets and the men who
pocketed the cash will go unpublished.
John c.. Howe was appointed an in
spector Of the dredging on the second
section OF the speedway at 500 a month,
ard j. j. McCaffery. an engineer at
$3.50 a day. The Board took Under ad-
ylsement a proposition from Contractor
Rodgers. to rent from the Board the
old lies Hotel, on the line of the speed
way. The building has been condemned.
Rodgers wants to use 1t for office pur-
poses.
Contracts were awarded by the Board
as follows: For slate tanks, carpenter
work, plumbing and thing Castle Garden
$50: for foundation walls. granite work,
iron railing, &C.. for the paddock in
closures for cattle buildings near the
Arsenal Building in Central Park, to
1000 cubic yards of trap rock screenings
on Bronx Park and Mosholu Parkway,
to George F. Doak. 81, 400.
The Consolidated Gas Company was
granted permission to open Riverside
Drive for the purpose of laying gas
pipes, on condition that the Company
put up a forfeit as a guarantee that the
pavement will be properly relaid, and
that not more than 500 feet Of the street
be opened at a time.
The representative OF the Company
said 1t would take three months to finish
the work.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Appointed Temporary Receiver of
the Harlem River Bank.
American Surety's Vice Presldent
Must Give a $3.50, 900 Bond.
Funds That He Receives to BE De-
posted with the Onion Trust Co.

Application was made to Judge Book
staver. Of the Court Of Common Pleas.
to-day by Deputy Attorney General Ho-
gan for the appointment Of a temporary
receiver for the Harlem River Bank
and the usual injun :tion order restrain
ing creditors from proceeding against
the bank while in charge Of the receiver.
Deputy Acknowledgement Hogan, ac-
companied by Bank Superintendent
Preston. entered the courtroom a few
moments before II o'clock.
As soon as Judge Bookstaver had dis
posed Of a motion then before him, Mr..
Hogan made the formal motion and
then said:
~ will say to Your Honor that the
Preston. and so far as his examination
has gone he thinks the capital I'M
paired to the extent of about 4 1000. The
assets assets of, e tbs ae ban bank saS Si do probably be be-
II wish to suggest the Of two
gentlemen, either of whom will be ac-
eeptable as receiver. They are Charles
way. and David b. sickels, vice-Presi-
dent of the American Surety Company
Counsel for the stockholders Of the
S Sonfa after 1T ns stdatins that the depSositor ora
pointment Of MIR. Beekman. He was
seconded in this by counsel for the
bank itself.
Bank Superintendent Preston then stat
ed that the Banking Department pre-
ferred Mr.. Sickels.
They are both good men," said Judge
Bookstaver. Il vii! consider the matter
and give a decision In an hour"
At 12.5 o'clock Judge Bookstaver
signed ar order appointing David d.
Sickels temporary receiver of the bank.
The receivers bond is fixed OF $250. 900.
and he is directed to deposit the funds
coming into his hands as receiver with
the. Union. Trust Company.
The troubles Of the Harlem River Bank
were frst brought % notice last week
Thursday, when 1t vas announced that
the Garfield National Bank had refused
to act longer as It's Clearing-House agent.
The Harlem River Bank officials pro-
tested that the action was uncalled for.
and that the bank was perfectly sound,
but hardly had the words been spoken
when the Institution was closed by Supt.
Preston and Examiner Judson placed in
possession.
The same day MI. Judson announced
that the bank would not resume business.
II Ia said that ne State Department had
been watching the Harlem Banks con-
dition for some time and had required
new security or some Of its loans. Among
the bank' heaviest borrowers were said
to be its own directors.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
P0uCEMAA's HARD FIGHT.
The cambridge Brothers Attack
Rudolph Newschafer. :
Desperate Struggle in the Hallway
OF His Assailants' House.

Policeman Rudolph Newschaffer, Of
the East s~ixty-seventh street station,
appeared In Yorkville Court this morn
ing with his arm bandaged and in a
sling. He had in his custody Michael
cambridge. twenty-five years old, of 437
East Sixty-seventh street, and his
brother, Andrew, aged twenty-seven. of
the same address, whom he charged
with assault. They were held for exami-
nation in $1,000 each.
Newschaffer was patrolling his post
along East Sixty-seventh street last
night, when he was approached by a
young woman. named Mrs. Carroll. Her
face was covered with blood and she
said that Michael cambridge had beaten
and kicked her. She Is said to be his
common-law wife; She said that Michael
N~ewschaffer accompanied her to
Brainbridge's house, and when they
entered the street door Michael sprans
upon the officer and bore him down to
lighted. and Newschaffer for a moment
was powerless from the attack and
establishment. When he recovered his
self.possession he overpowered his as
police station with his prisoner when
the door was thrown open from the
outside n Bainbridge's brother. An
drew, rushed in n attacked the
officer.
The two brothers forced Newschaf-
fer back into the dark hallway and
gave him a beating. Mrs. Carroll was
similarly treated, and the two brothers
finally dragged Newschaffer, who was
hghting vigorously. into the kitchen,
possession of a butchers knife, with
which he cut the policeman on the
right arm.
cred, but 10 one went to the officers
assistance. He finally got a citizen to
blow the police whistle" which he
threw at him. and this brought Po-
brought the brothers to terms by the
free use of their clubs. and then
dragged them to the station-house for
the night. Both men are peddlers. They
will have an examination tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
POLICEMAN WAS ON HAND.
Saw Bauman Draw q Revolver ON
Liebold and Arrested Him.

Anton Bauman. a baker, twenty-one
years old, of 100 Second street, was held
for trial for carrying a revolver without
having a permit in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day.
Charles Liebold. Of 1888 East Forty
eighth street, stopped Bauma on First
avenue last night and demanded the
return of his gold watch, which he al
legged Bauman had stolen from him
three years ago.
Bauman denied the charge and a quar-
rel ensued. Policeman Mcdonald APP
peared in time to see Bauman draw a
loaded revolver from his pocket. Bau-
man said he intended only to point the
revolver It Liebold to scare him.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
new JERSEY A. c. GAMES.
Champion Day Will Try to Beat
His Record on Memorial Day.
Camera for Harvard and Cornell
Crews-sporting Notes.

w. d. Day, the flve-mile champion
runner of America, is taking very good
care OF himself these days and has been
running some fast trials. preparing
himself for the special three-mile race
which will be given by the New Jersey
A. c. at it's grounds on Memorial Day.
Champion Day will start from scratch
In this race, and attempt to break his
own record of lam. $685.. made May 30,
1890. Invitations have been sent to
Champion orion and Tommy Conneff.
and it Is strongly limited by the follow
ers of these two nne that they Will
toe the mark on May 80 and give Day a
race. The athletic and bicycle events
to be given by the N. J.. A. c. at its Me-
mortal Day carnival promise to be very
interesting. Gold medals will be given
to first men, silver to second and bronze
to third in each of the following events:
Seventy-lve-yard run on turf. 220-yard
run. three-mile rum. SS0-yard run. 90
yard hurdle, running high jump, handi-
cap limit, six inches; one-mile walk, all
handicap events: SSO-yard novice run.
invitation relay race. open to colleges
only, teams Of four men. each man to
run one-quarter mile: gold medal to
each man on. winning team. silver to
men Of second team, and bronze to men
9a ss'rd L. tes sull,va En'T; Ii G hroas with w,tn
May %.
The men who are looking out for the
rowing interests Of Harvard and Cor
nell have found photography OF service
Yale aquatic mentors do not seem to
take much stock In the camera as Il
device to bring about improvements.
new. Josh" Hartweli used it at Yale
two years ago. To the trained eye OF "A
veteran rowing coach snapshot pictures
are OF little use. Long experience has
crew and individual rowing, n he
knows exactly what he wants. Yale
crews have rowed fast and well for a
captains to teach the science OF oars.
manship, and until this system Is found
wanting 1t is not likely that, a dark
room and a magic lantern Will be added
to the equipment OF the Yale boat-house.
games will be held next Saturday. The
quality and number OF the entries are
c'udes some OF the best college men, as
Swain, Of Princeton, Ramsdell and Ruc-
holtz, of Pennsylvania, and T.. W. Allen,
New York Athletic Club. are entered in
the Toward run. orion IL entered in
the mile run AMI so is French, Of this
city. other probable competitors are
Sam Liebgold, G. NJ. Coates. W. D.. Os-
good, Jim Mitchell. Hickok, Of Yale, and
Wheeler. of Princeton.
Mike Harris. the local welter-wciGht,
once got a decision over Joe WolCOtt.
Tom O'Rourke's colored champion. Now
that Wolcott mas made a National repu-
tation HI Is very anxious to wipe out
that defeat Wolcott has deposited $500
to box Harris a limited number OF
rounds to a finish, at 1876 pounds, Harris
Is to box " Bull" Mccarthy, u r%hiladel-
phia. six rounds at Lcnox Lvccum next
Saturday night, and II successful. In
tends to cover Wolcott's forfeit money,
Billy Vernon and Hugh Winters Will box
six rounds at the same show.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ACCUSED BY CHILDREN.
Little Girls Serious Charge Against
Tailor Joseph Lnvine.

Joseph Lavine, ~thirty-eight years old,
a tailor, OF s Elizabeth street, was charged
in the Tombs Court this morning with
assaulting two little girls, Julia Benja-
min, seven years old, and Hannah Boil
beth street.
The assault is said to have occurred
Monday afternoon at the house where
they all live. The Benjamin girl told
her mother last night. and she made
complaint to the police. Detective Nc
Andrews arrested Lavine.
Agent King, of tine Gerry Society,
made the complaint, and at his request
the case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Bal was fixed at 81, 000,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ST. PAUL DEMOCRATIC.
smith, for Mayor, Runs Ahead in
the Latest Returns.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, May with only
twelve precincts to hear from the returns
give Smith, Democrat. for Mayor. the
victory, with a majority OF over 1000.
The result appeared doubtful until to-
day.
Davidson, Populist. had even a smaller
vote than had before been conceded to
him. ]. ]. McCardy, Republican, is re-
elected Comptroller by about 300 plural.
ity. John Wagner, Democrat, has 1000
Twohy, Democrat, is reelected and the
vote Is close on the other Judge, Hail,
Democrat, being slightly ahead.
The Democrats have five Aldermen 70
six Republicans and the Assembly 10 still
In doubt. Mayor Wright. Republican.
had $500 plurality two years ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The PATIENTS RIGHT.

Two things a patient certainly has u right To
know. and 1t Is neither consistent with candor nor
honesty 10 deceive him about them. q How
Tor the first month 90, (2l How much does, 1t
cost me to get cured - What n patient pays for
the arst month Is the Investment he risks. II the
end or the first month he knows the value of the
treatment. II he 10 disappointed he can stop
The cost of the inst month and Of every mouth
under tho Copeland system Is 81. II Usually takes
from three to six months 70 accomplish, a cure.
with the invarihble rate of % a month there can
be no question ns to the cost OF the cure nor Of the
fact that 1t is Infinitely lower than under any
other system.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
AlbemarIe Auction Sale.

The auction sale OF the entire contents OF the
A,bemsrle Hotel ws commenced this morning
at 10 o'clock In the hotel at the corner OF Broad
WAY and Twenty fourth street. The attendance
Was very good and considerable rivalry cropped
nm which made the bidding very brisk and ma
terially increased the prices.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
1.-THE worlds" Jew Uptown Once.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters ut the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth venue at
Thirty-second street, There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
"Ths worlds" New Uptown ONCE.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into Its new quarters at the June
ton of Broadway end Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds Uptown ONCE has
moved into it's new quarters atthe juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-seeond street There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-02
(By Associated Press.)

Wy NbSOCIuFeu TTtbsI
ATCHlsON. Kan. May 2.-Allen Alfred. son
OF a Dallas capitalist, was arrested here Monday
night for forging the name OF Fitzpatrick Bros.
railroad contractors at Beatrice, Neb.. to numcr-
Gus checks. When arrested he was clipping With
Miss Anna Miller. OF Beatrice.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
HOW COULD YOU, MRS.. GAMES?
If You Said What You Are Said
to Have Said, It's Awful
The Alleged Secret Of the Row Be-
tween Abbey & Grau's Divas.


Inc cat is GU OF the bag. After the
grand male OF the opera season, every
oody went TO supper. Everybody ate
n drank n caused, as they say In
French About 2 O'Clock Saturday
morning there were cigarettes. sere-
Then it was as that the secret Of the
Eames-Calve unpleasantness came out.
about the brilliant Calve was that "she
eats with her knife"
"'Charley's Uncle a farcical comedy
which has had n long rim in Iondop {"
Theatre Monday night. The announce
mont ,s ou rieht 90 far nc tho a.ta 10
nonoorn.a hne 80 -
"Charley's Uncle" The piece was orig
ina, ,v ~nroduced at n m.tin.s In Iondon
.h.nS 49, nas o
three years ago. n ran there for two
weeks, the exac length of its recent run
In rbicaeo hut tie ,i,,a Tho, -, ..rho
Nooie nv a"u a''Noush ne fiheI'cah
VINO Is now exploiting 1t has
its present name was not GIVEN to II untIi
~ presei' an was MOI gwen 10 II uh'ii
Sharieys Aunt mad taken It's place
on the American stage as the greatest
of modern farce comedy triumnb. The
n, l 80,
OBJECT OF rechristening 'Ihe NOBLE Art
Is obvious. That the manager knew
what he Was doing and that be reoL-
shown by the Chicago critiGues OF the
pay. several papers, including The
news; spoke OF Il as "Charley's Aunt
But this Is not Chicago.
The sou, NJ tbe mat,nee nj, vgoer"
saws a T'ondon ,asb ,nn nane p.ay SUe'
49, within h,m n,hen bape.. MI y
this ,e"son Eashrnn hn danr a. tthhaass
they are 70 he hisper ana more fantas ndc
than ever and ss tba bair ts sd,II Ell
80 y sn ~, n uIa y ou'io3K az pdacts
tbosr haadgaar 10 ,nndead had ora
~ girls Win these erections ar eI ,heeir
paaSs and aiaevns ", mere on 'neoI
nortions viii lake nm tho room ~
feast three nrdinarv persons ana III
cavaliers Of the proportions ~ Jita.
they escort smartiy dressed maldens
The evening world., 1894-05-02
"A Drive Up Riverside

Is a delightful trip. but a visit to the "RIVER-
Side SODA FoUNTAIN-the largest and finest
me worlds a much pleAsanter rsrt OF recrea-
uoh this warm weather, Everybody is dropping In
TO try the delicious new Frappes. Fruit Crushes,
&C. that are already the talk OF the town, and
dispensed ONLY at I n IL rs FAMOUS
RIVERSIDE" FOUNTAIN by the most cels-
DRAFTED soda Water Expert In America.
while refreshing the inner man or woman, you
r'Sht as well combine profit with pleasure and
ta'' =" cents on every dollar by buying your
.""F>' Medicines. Doctors Prescriptions. Surgical
nPpnances' Elastic Stockings. Rubber Coos. Per-
fumes. &C.. at
The evening world., 1894-05-02
worlds" New Uptown once

The Worlds" New Uptown once.
THE World's' Uptown ONCE has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four oil Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
SHOT BY A JEALOUS WIFE.
Viva Castle Fatally Wounded in
a Minneapolis Cafe.
An Ex- Congressman's Stepdaughter
and Known In Washington.
my Associated Press.)

Wy NrsoelHteu IItboJ
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May 2.-Mlss
Viva Castle. stepdaughter Of ex = Con
Castle. Of saltwater. and at one
time well known in Washington society,
Is lying at the point OF death in this city
with II bullet wound in her temple. The
circumstances OF the shooting are some
what mysterious. the only definite fact
known being that while in the upper
room over the Postal Cafe last evening
she was shot by Mrs. Scott Blake. wife
OF the proprietor Of the restaurant,
Blake says the young lady, who had
been visiting friends. went into the
cafe early in the evening. and sought n
suitable place to rearrange her hair.
While seated in a large chair. she fell
asleep, and when Blake, knowing Of
her presence there, ven to call her.
he was followed into the room by his
wife, who drew n revolver and fired at
Miss Castle.
IN turned the revolver against her
husband, but he threw up her arm. and
the bullet struck the wall. The affair
was not reported TO the police for four
hours. Blake was then Immediately
taker into custody. and Mrs. Blake, who
had disappeared. was found at midnight
n arrested.
Miss Viva Castle Is a niece OF District
Attorney John r.. Fellows, OF this city.
Mr.. Fellows said this afternoon: II am
greatly shocked at the news. but have
heard nothing from Minneapolis con-
corning the AFFAIR. Miss Castle is the
only daughter, or my sister. and Is a
beautiful girl"
The evening world., 1894-05-02

FMRS wIssrow's %sooTuISe syHuP for children
ieelhlng sOfiens the gums and ailays ali prlu. DE
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Business Notices.

See that the wsrd Rye is on the label, also
our name Ou label, side OF cork and top Of capsule.
None other Is genuine. II. r. Kirk 4 Co.. New
York. sole Asenls for OLD Crow Rye.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Frank Daniels closed his season of
"Little Puck" last week in Pittsburg,
and Is once more a plain farmer at his
country seat, Rye. n. Y. Frank in
tends 10 expend a portion OF last sea
sons profits In improving his West
chester County property.