davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
The Foxy Fox Wouldn't Rum.


West Chester Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times.
A royal fox chase was announced
two weeks ago by Capt. Paxson
and for the sport the West Chester
Hunt and hundreds of interested followers
duly prepared themselves. The drop" was
fixed at . o'clock on a field close TO Darling
ton Seminary, and the professor of that in
stitution had the scores of pretty young la
dies early on the ground to witness the
grand start in the chase.
Seine weeks ago Capt. PaXson captured
fox for this special chase. He was a gamy
fellow and full of action. but on "Wednesday
night somebody entered his barn and car
red away the fox. Not to disappoint the
sportsmer. the captain secured large sill
ve--tailed fox from North Carolina to SUD
ply the want, and it was this foreign"
Reynard that was brought to the scene of
sport this very beautiful morning.
After the usual formalities of waiting for
the sport to begin had been endured fo- an
hour the North Carolina beauty with large
silver tail was carried in his cage to the
field. and at the word go he was thrown
from the crib in regulation style. Instead
of bounding off like a January zephyr he
stood still. looked at the booted and spurred
horsemen, at the pretty girl students, at the
hundreds of laymen present, and laying his
head to one side he listened intently Il the
yelping, eager hounds in barn close by,
and then laying his ea-s back he went to
eating grass.
At this recreation he continued until en-
durance on the part of the assembled multi
tude could be no longer endured and the
boys began pulling his tail, scratching
pushing and "shooing'' him in order to get
him sta-ted-but to no avail. He simply
looked a the crowd, enjoyed his surround
ings. and went back to grass This was too
much for the old fox hunters. who voted
the fox a North Carolina chump with not
fox sense enough to Use his legs and put-
ting spurs to their horses. dashed back to
town in disgust. The seminary girls litter
ed and went to their dormitories and the
last seen of the fox he was the guest of FIVE
small boys who were trying his appetite for
corn fodder in barnyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

Scientific Barber-''It Is hard TO believe
that when examined under a microscope
the edge of a razor is seen to have teeth
like those of a saw.
Writing But Sarcastic Customer-"Is
it?'-Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
UNDERWRITERS.

w. r. Speare,
UrGertakeT & Embalmer.
go Street Northwest.
Everything strictly frst-cass uad on the most
reasonable terms. Telephone call, $40. ial-tr
AUGUSTUS BUR,IDORF.
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EIBALMER,
1884 NEW YORK AVE NV.
Telephone. 30. se23-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK II. c. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ant and auditor 142l + st. NV; books audited
statement OF affairs prepared for firms corpora
tions, trustees, estates &c. dl43m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
MANICURE

MADAME rAIN. MANICURE AND CHiROP-
odst. 103 18TH ST. N.W.-The only importer
ard manufacturer OF FINE MANICURE and
CIIIR0PODISr GOODS south OF New York au23-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
PROF. CLAY. OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY
reliable genuine and natural-borh cairvoyant.
assircloGer and medium in this city. tells yonr
veas hidden mysteries. finds lost property. causes
points enemies from friends. gives success IN
business removes family troubles, evil influences
are in doubt. Convinces skeptical: never failed
Au IN trouble call Satisfaction guaranteed.
s.isiness confidential Strings 30 cents. Hours
9th s.w. ja25.6t.
ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT:
cabinet vapor baths and massage for rheumatism
WAYCOTT. ii2t-Iw.
AIMF. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN-
sii'h and German assrologist in the cty Tells
Sunday 10 am to pm 1908 l4th st. NV.
MAsSAiE AND CABINET vAPOR BATHS FOR
rheumatism and nervous diseases. COG 18th ST.
Nv doors above + 1t. ja!'-3w"
NINE. FRANCIS CARD READER AND TRANCE
mediuE.-Ife from cradle to gave. Circles
Wednesdays az pm. Strings daily. 10 to ..
t @ r. = CaP: st. cards, DC Trance sittlngs SO.
GYFSiEs ARE GENUINE.-GYPsY QUEEN OLIVE.
chicago worlds fair. The greatest revealer the
oprn hook. Advice soothing to unfortunate and
b bI' &c NJ Il!Sy charm to PATRONS Future hgs.
Idle gossip. 6l3 18Th st. NV. DepoiIlys.
MRS. CARY. l6If 1'TII ST. NV.
guarantee to convince the skeptical
business. law suits divorces. love, marriage.
enemies and evil influences: Gi-es name in full
OF those YOU have will marry and all Informal
ton truthfnlly and accurately given.
'ail AMI he convinced. seeing is heliev-
ing. jaa2-ct.
PROF.. JOHNSON Is THE GREATEST MIND
reader: by -four Judges of Chicago;
tells all the events of life: cUlnpclS love: brings
back separated: speedy marriages: great
hero doctor Of Chicago. Hours. a IN. II pm.
SGH'ilys, . am. to PIN. Price. soc. 3l1 Sth
nv. i1S-1StS
NINE. RAPHAEL. CI.AIRVOYANT ASTROLOGISr:
born with cdEl; gives and lucky dates:
tells hor. to retain husband or lover: advice on
love. business health; for short time :talisman
or pamphlet ON card reading to all callers. Gl5
= nv. I'm. .. nI9-6t.
MNIE PERRIN. TIE TRUEST DESTINY READER
OF tn" %Se; Information given with phonon nal
accuracy; fee. Jhc.. 81; hours. l to pm. 1TiI
Nth ST. NV. bet. Il and : SIS. jal3-im"
TIE uOSFOHD INDICATED ELECTRIC yAPOK
hath' Tor rheumatism and ali troubles
also SPECIAL tr;it cs!.arrh and hay fever
Facial steamins. Massage. 9lS III ST. NV.
dii--Ws
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
life. Al business confidential. Ladies' and gnn-
tleinen. 90. each Hours. 9 Il. III. 10 . pm. 500
~" ''rE ave" n-w.. near 9Th ST. ia3-1m'
MIS- r0fINNE LOWE. 1921 10TH ST wv
ma;S9G" tr''itUent; head and face a specially;
reltnrnt gwen to PATIENTS their residences
or n NY rooms. as They may prefer di2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-oNE NEW LIGHT HANDMADE
gr%,ery wagon cheap for cash at j. II. MASON
Il BROS. 1902 9th st. It,
FOR sAIE-A VERY FINE BAY HORSE. 1914
hands suitable for coupe :aTy horse; PER
fcctly safe and reliable, can be seen at Prices
Stable. 81 9Th st. NV. ia:i3t'
F0R SALE HORSES AND CANKIAGES-LAR(E
well matched and extra fine style: also landau.
victoria harnesses %e;; any part ,,S or all at a
stable in rear Of 1ssI r. l. ave hsI6t.
FOR sALE-PAIR FINE DARK RAY HORSES
well matched. sound. gentle and kind: one a
ness. livery. &c, and everything complete:
very competent coachman will go with team II
desired; rare chance To procure outfit which
Star office. ja2O-6t.
FOR SAi.E-20 HEAD OF HORSES. JUST ARRIv-
cd from Paris. Ky. One pair of Cleveland bays
rel horses. 16 hands high: one pair black horses
10 hands high: gentlemsn's road horse. can trot
fearless Of electric and steam ears Can be seen
at JOHN SIMMONS STABLE. 1910 Ohio ave.
ja103w
To BUY SELL. OR EXCHANGE HORSE. CAR
riase or Harness go to 5. Bensinger's Horse and
Carriage Bazaar. $40 Louisiana The largest
wagons. carts and harness of every description
always on hand for sale or exchange. ja17-lmo
WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY 22D AND P
SIS. NV. New entrance on 22d st. Finest coach
Reasonable rates. Carriages and traps a' stored
from 50 to 81 per month; Makes speciality of
selling commission vehicles OF ali kinds at
owners prices. Marked in plain figures. Mrs.
jean Middleton. and Miss Howards riding classes
jas-Im EDWARD c;NovER. Manager.
FOR SALE COUPE RoCNAwAYs. TRAPS, COT
nelettes; bnckootrds surreys bugsies. business.
aliS ana daI,01 wagon, az low J prices;
FOR SALE 20 HEAD ACCLIMATED HORSES:
suitable sui for all purposes. MONUMENTAL STA
BLES. 2l5 14th St NV. Telephone 6e9. diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY
GENTLE SKILLED METHODS ARE TIE ONLY
kind directing work performed here. The per-
sanal attention Of DIR. Graham is always assured.
People to whom the excessive cost has been the
obstacle to getting their teeth fixed need defer
no longer. Extracting. 25c.: filling, silver, plat
ina or amalgam. Toe. Best full set of teeth. s..
DIR. GRAHAM.
ja24 3OT 18th st.
GHOSiION'S DENTAL PARIORS. ESTAB. 1857,
1905 18th NV Artificial Teeth inserted 81 to SO.
open all hours. including Sundays Local amlts-
thetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
ja23-1m~
DR. GRAHAM. 3O7 It'll ST. N.w.-ENTRACTING
and filling positively without pain. Extracting
2Jc.: with or local anacsthetic, soc. Silver.
platina nmalgam Filings. 15c. Very best full
set of teeth, 81 See al. elsewhere. ja13-12t'
L. $. DENTAL ASSOCIATION. TIE LEADING;
dental ofganiz1 ton of America. Scientific Den.
TISrRY at moderate prices by experts only. 40i
TIL ST. See card in another column. oc9
FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
ard artificial teeth inserted without charge
cept cost of material ar I:i25 II St NV. den
tai department; of the Columbian University,
from I % pm daily. except Sund-y. Ex-
traction flee Inirmary open from October to
June 20. se23-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
Good Advice.

From the indianapolis IoaTnal.
''She has discarded me-" walled the
young man. II have half a notion tn
shoot myself"
when you entertain such an idea as
that" replied the sage you are UNDER
estimating Your affection
Don't you mean cNe-estlmating?'
well Won may Re oVcreTfinating its IN.
tensity. hut no; is quantity Just Won
wait q white. and Won VIII find YOU have
love enough left fer half a dozen girls"
Pure food exposition every rftornooa ana
evening at Convention Han. Doors open az
2 pm. and close at lO:@0 pm. Cook lectures
at 33O.-Adgc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

Salvation Oil the greatest pain cure. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

oAs NAisf-
NORTHEAST.
1253 to 1888 + ST. bh.
Or. and $50 to SO
18Th st. bh, Or.
all ...---.....SlJ.000
1874 G st. bh. mi.
or ..----...--.--4,O Vt
1910 Fla ave. bh. mi.
Or --...---.3. 2Ri
12i6 III 81. bh. 81. 8. 600
122I VI ST. III, 6r.2.9Jo
12O2 Linden st, bh.
or 2-JOo
1877 Gales st, fl.
or .-.-.--.....2.l5O
26 g st. n, 4r....2.0O0
2U9 to 215 I ST. bh.
4r -----.--.-.1 900
s2I to s31 I'd st. bin.
or ---.-..s--.---l L. 800
20J9-1I-I3-15 Gales 81.
IN. 6r....-.-..--1.0 eco
lOZ3 sd 81. III, 4r. .UctI
SOUTHEAST.
1l13-1J ard III NJ
81, fl, 10 and 6r 81. OOoI
81 and dwg. cor Good
Hope end NaylOr
roads, III, 6r. .0O0,
The above Is Cnly a u
nv books. Fog fuil list
issued on the LIST and 10
ja23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
SOUTHEAST


221 and 323 ID 81. n.
Or. each. IS. 900
909-s11 1 ST. fh. 5r. 5000
AS l. ST. fh, Or. Il. $50
Alley. bet 9th and It'll.
q and E. bh. 3r. Il. 800
sos 10Th at. IN. SRI, 800
1856. 1917 and l3+9
X st. fh. Or ca. Il. 200
Ala X st, FL. Or. Il. 900
: Hope ave, bh. ir. 500
SOUTHWEST.
SIC TO $50 Md ave.
bh. 4r. SIS. 900
11li and ll16 9th st.
bh. 1r and l IN in
rear 5000
il9 LIST st, IN. Or. 3. SO
46I and 100 l. st, n.
fr --.-.....-..- 8. $40
$50 y 81. bh. 6F. -. 500
3l2 and 344 VI ST. III.
IT --.-...:.---.-2.tpc
.j6 LIST 81. bh. 5r. 500
Alley. ~, and 6,h. ii
and I sjS. FL. Ar. 900
613-i5-11 Bnrks's al.
fl. 4r each. 300
ri ion OF The UrDt.erty on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

FOR SALE-ONLY SI,650 BIG BARGAIN
HOUSE AND LOT. 2Ox.5 VI ST. BET. 10TH
AND nth SIS. Sc. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1905
+ ST. NV. ja2f-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

FOR SALE NICE HOJ Sc 500 OR MORE CASH
AMI $50 monthly: az II. NV; :-story and
cellar: hear BY furnace: open fireplace: cabinet
rlantels. tied In: newly and finely papered;
hoGs. conveniently arranged: close to schools,
ma rkets and lines; lot lOO.S left. alley;
price. $500. Keys at Owner and Builder, 1893
y. j. H. ja5b-t,t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

FOR SALE-SOCTH WASHINGTON PROPERTY
40 s. s-w.; 1-rOonL brick; water; 5000
cash.
MI: 81. $50 cash.
ON Az st. y s.w.; Groom b.; n.i-;
$50 cash.
On ST. bet Az and 6th Groom frame; water;
Si.SJJ cash.
G. ST. 10th; 6yoom brick; MI; s., 80
cash.
9Th near s.w.; 1-room b. W. brick; all NIL;
s., 400 cash.
other desirable property from 5000 and up.
Apply to go
j. HARRISON JOHNSON & son.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
HE ADMITS THE FORGERY.
But Young Hall Says He Did Not
Rob His Uncles Safe.

Henry Hull, twenty-three years old,
a grocery clerk. was arraigned in the
Jefferson Market Police Court this morn
ing, charged with robbing his uncle,
Henry Hull, a grocer, at 1853 Seventh ave-
rue, of about 800 in cash. and with forg
ing his name to a check for SOS.
Young Hull was arrested In Baltimore
yesterday by Central Office Detectives
McCafferty and Price as he was about
to board the steamship Weimar, en-
route to Germany. Until six months ago
he worked for his uncle.
On July Is Hull's grocery store was
burglar ized, entrance being effected
through a rear window. The safe was
opened, evidently by some one who was
acquainted with the combination, as no
force had been used. Twenty-Five dollars
was taken. on Aug. the house was
entered, the safe again opened, and an
other sum OF money and Hulls bank
book on the Blocker Street Bank were
stolen.
The next morning the, burglar went
to the bank and forged check for
which was cashed. Then Hull notified
Inspector Mclaughlin. and Headquarters
detectives were placed upon the case.
They at once suspected young Hull but
could not find any trace of him, until
he recently wrote to his uncle from
Baltimore. saying that he intended to 70
back to Germany. The detectives went
there and arrested him.
Young Hull admits the forgery but
denies the burglary. In court this morn
ing he was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
FOUND IN DISHADlLLE,
Detectives Surprise Two Burglar
in a Lawyers House.
They We're About to Change Thsi,
Clothing for Better Suits.
Had Valuables Packed Ready 4,
Cart Away.

Mr.. John Hayes, a lawyer. of III Mas.
sau street. who lives at 2l7 East Fiftieth
street, went to Monticello, N. Y, for the
Summer two months ago, and notified
Capt. Reilly, of the East Fifty-drst|
street station, before going.
Since the family went away Ward
Detectives Lang and Campbell hays
been extra careful in looking after that
house. About $50 o'clock yesterday
morning, the detectives were walking
through the street, when they noticed
that the window-shades, on the second
floor. were half way up. for the first
time since the family went away. 70
They tried the front door and the area
door, but found them both locked. Then
they tried the areaway of the house
2l9. next door, whose occupants are Also
a Wsai IN This tbre they ", found open They
and then climbed over on the roof Of nj
Here they found the scuttle open. It
had been wrenched completely off and
bered softly down into the house.. and
as they approached the second floor
they heard the sound Of voices They
opened a door quietly. and found two
brother, some Of Which they evidently
expected to don in place Of their own
The men were intoxicated, and i've
empty quart whiskey.. bottles were seat
tered around the room: Evidently the
iookea around aan eooly as the deteetisss
entered. and when Lang spoke and asked
what they were doing there. one Of them
"oh, we are watchmen." !.
"Oh. come Off. What are you giving
us? I'll bet you are up to the same
What? Are you'se fellows burglars.
cert. What do you suppose We are
r.SsSs enough s Clean Of h &:
ranch out from top. to bottom; Walt
tn we get some Of the sentlemen's
Just here Lang thought It time to un-
deceive the burglars. and he and Camp
bell drew forth handouts for the thieves.
One of them, John Conlin. thirty-foHr
and slipping past the detectives dashed
upstairs. Campbell pursued him and
caught him by the legs just as he was
dsspPesrnS through sss ,aa to
partner. who gave his name as Joseph
Mcconnell, thirty-seven years old. Of 50
Bowery; Both addresses are cheap
The detectives took their prisoners to
Yorkville Police Court, and had them
remanded until to-day. Upon examin.
ing the house afterwards. the detectives
found about 81, 900 worth OF clothing ana
ana Conlin said that 1t had been the
intention OF himself and his pal to hire
a truck and strip the dwelling OF every
thing 1t contained.
A note which Mcdonnell admitted
having written. was found by the de-
| tectives. 1t was as follows:
Mr.. Hayes 81 :
| know you will be the loser but hoDs nsse
| year. when Cleveland gets out. will b able -
repay you. Mr., am a burglar: you are gsn-
| teman. I am q bum. as ] should class myssh
1t is the FIRST time ever did the like.
The men were arraigned again IN the
Ycrkville Police Court this morning.
ard Justice Taintor held them for trial
Prior to their arraignment they were
taken to Police Headuarters where their
pictures were taken for the Rogues CAL
lery. Conlin is said to have served o
term in State Prison.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Mrs. Moreno is a tall and graceful,
young blonde, with golden hair and
pearly teeth, and whose 'chic" captured
Princess Eulalia during her visit to
Morenos studio.
At that time Miss Laenger was In
Mr.. Moreno's employ. The Princess pre-
sented Ter with an ornamental steel
dagger, irlaiG with gold, as a souvenir.
Notwithstanding the fact that only
very few even of the brides nearest kin
We're present at the marriage ceremony
which was performed by Rev. Father
f., Massi her dress on that occasion Is
said to have been the acme of artistic
taste. 1t was a light gray chiffon,
trimmed with pearl passementerie and
gold satin. She also wore very becom-
ing Leghorn hat of generous proportion
MIR. Moreno was always looked upon
by friends as so deeply absorbed in his
art as to preclude the likelihood OF his
donning the matrimonial harness. 1t
was, therefore, a pleasant surprise to
those who had regarded Mr., Moreno as
a preordained bachelor to learn of his
marriage.
The brides mother is living in New
York. Mr.. Moreno's mother Is in Mex
leo, which is his native country.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
A. H. SNYDER'S end.
Found with His Throat Cut in the
Broadway Central Hotel.
One Of the Publishers Of the Dry
Goods Economist.
The Motive for His Act Not Yet
Made Clear.

Albanu, ~ snvd.r af,v y.ar. old
49,, -, 49,
was iouHu ueau III MS RUM NJ 'h'
Broadway Central Hotel at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
n -, -, ,,, -, ..,.-
He had committed suicide by cutting
his throat with Il razor.
Mr. SnyJer UNA concerned in the MI b.
uc.ti,In -, 81 I.,, 60, I,o,,,,,,,,ts,
VI III my oooue HSoio'i'N
at walker street ana COrtlandt alley.
His room WAS Ia which Is in one OF
,ha pra,,,,, ,,,. -,
.''' ha's Vi 'he 'e'e"'A
moor ana opens upon an interior court
As Mr.. Snyder was an early riser the
cbamb.rnsid -, thu, ,I,or ,r.,,, curi,u.
'i"'u oi 'h"' i'ooi SIC" ~ ~
Wnen IL reached ~ q CLOCK ana he iaieI
sb. ,r,cur.d . ,tanI.dd.r md looked
Go,
over the lrahsom' She sa" MI oh'uet
lying upon mis- bed, which WAS red
uened with blood.
,,,., 800, -, ,,,r aud col,
ihe maui rusheo oo"hs'a Ahu WIN
what she ga" to Manager Frost, who
mas charge OF the hotel in the absence
80 ,,.,..aa, ,r, ,,,r H. L.r,s,
VI iiopiie'oi iHiS ii"'Hes' '''
sent word to the Mercer street station.
and Policeman sneenan was sent to the
na,ai
Inc door was bolted ON the inside, ana
a naiiboy WAS passed through me iran
eoIu 10 uuvu IT.
AR. su,urr my uuJn the bed clad only
in ms shirt anu uulersn,rt, with u sheet
urawn over ms lower ulnus. ms throat
was cur ue.uiy and cleuuIy from ear ~
ear
What at first mystitied the policeman
was the presence in severai parts or the
room or trans ana pJois OF uiood TINS
was presently explained by the as
coyery OF an open razor in me BOWL Of
the stationary washstand in a far corner
nj the room
IL would seem that MIR. Snyder had
cut his throat at the basin and mad man
aged to stagger back To the bed ana lie
aown, as though Tor sleep.
There is no POSSIBLE way of determin-
ing at what hour Mr.. Snyder committed
the act, and the hotel people are ex-
ceedingiy reticent In the matter. 1t is
said That Mr.. Snyder had brother in
The evening world., 1894-08-15
GIRL PIRATE CAUGHT.
Grace Smith, with Male Com
panion, Had Stolen a Sloor.
Found in Male Attire When Run
Down by a Sheriff.
She Took Her Arrest Coolly and Is
Now Languishing In Prison.

RIVERHEAp. l.. /. Aug l5.-Atter a
long and stern chase the pirates who,
on Monday moru,us. stole the sloop be-
longing to J. L. Welsh which had been
anchored in the bay, have been captured.
The intelligence reached here late last
night hut the greatest surprise WAS oc-
casiOuel when Il became known that
one OF the pirates WAS a woman who
for sou. gime has been masuueradins
in male attire.
Grace Smith was the nsmc she gave
when captured AMI she said she lived
at Southampton. sac is nineteen years
Old and pretty. The other pirate Is
Frank Barker twenty-five years old, OF
Bruc6ltne. Mass. They would not give
much account o. themselves. The girl
was smoking a cigarette when caught.
The belief is that the couple Intended to
elope.
When the yacht was stolen on Mon
day. search was made in every direc-
ton. but without success. Then Mr..
WEIGH offered reward for the sloop
as well as the capture of the men who
stole It, Stories were told about the APP
pearance OF two young men, strangers
here, and the belief became general that
they were the thieves.
Deputy Sheriff Robert j. Nugent, of
this village, was detailed on the case,
and after cruising about all day yester-
day he got tidings of the sloop at Sag
Harbor. Proceeding in that direction he
succeeded in overhauling the pirates on
Cedar Island. No resistance was made,
and only the two were on board. The
woman was under arrest over an hour
before she laughingly admitted her
Identity.
The pair were taken to Greenport, and
after IL short examination there were
brought here and lodged in jail.
The girl told the Warden that she was
out riding with Barker on Sunday, and
both had n good deal to drink. When
they returned she said they took a walk
along the beach.
II saw the yacht lying out in the bay"
she added, and proposed to Barker that
we should take "A sail This he agreed to
do, and we started at once. We got into
Sag Harbor on Monday night.
This morning both the girl and Barker
were arraigned before Squire Griffin at
Quogue. They were held to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MAPLETON GHOST, N. 81
Bold Brooklyn Bicyclists Are On
Your Shadowy Trail.


The corps of bicycle spectre-hunters
organized to run down the ghost, which
many persons claim to have seen at
Mapleton, rising from the spot where
Margaret Earning committed suicide.
will begin their work at IL o'clock to-
night, the hour when Church yards
yawn and graves give up their dead"
The novel idea of hunting ghost on
bicycles originated with A. D. Maple
doram, of ITO Montague street. Brooklyn,
who is alleged to have seen the mid
night apparition while on his way from
Coney Island.
The bold knights will number eight
men. led by Mr.. Mapledoram. and mostly
picked from Company X, OF the Thir-
The men are First-sergt. Case, Quar-
termaster-Sergt. A. L. Conklin, Sergt.
Frank Case, Corpl. a. Boden, Corpl. J.
w. Westerfield, A. N. Davis and John
Myers, proprietor of the Sea Beach Pal
ace, at Coney Island.
The wheeimen will meet at MT;
o'clock, and then ride to Mapleton.
where they will wait for the appear.
ance of the aerial wanderer.
Mr.. Mapledoram says that II the ghost
shows itself above ground the wheelmen
will surely run 1t down. The men have
been picked from the Thirteenth Regi-
ment because of their nerve, and each
one Is anxious to interview the spook.
They are afraid of nothing, and say THAI
not even the appearance of his Satanic
majesty can prevent the hunt.