davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-13
HE'S WANTED IN JERSEY.
Alleged EmbezEler PilkinEton Ar
rested in BrOokIyn.

Frank Pilkington, alias Frank Elworth.
was arraigned In the Gates Avenue Po-
leo Court, Brooklyn. on a technical
charge of vagrancy. He was arrested
last night by Detective Gray and Court
Officer Tracy on the corner OF Albany
avenue ana Herkimer street.
Detective conroy. OF Orange, N. j.,
was in court when Pilkington was
brought to the bar. and explained that
lie was wanted In orange for embezzlc-
ment
II appears that In December last Pix
ington was employed as cashier by the
delaware, Lackawanna ana Western
Railway at Orange, y. j. About the
first OF the month discrepancy of 81, go
was found In the accounts. and an expert
accountant was pla iced on the books.
Then Pilkington disappeared.
The experts found that something over
$500 had been stolen from the Railroad
Company. About the same time various
whic hthey claimed had been forged by
Pilkington.
The New Jersey detectives traced the
culprit to Albany and thence by z round
about way to Brooklyn. The Brooklyn
police were notified, and Piikington was
located by Gray and Tracy living with
When arrested he gave the name Of
E;lworth,. his name being Frank ELL
worth Pillxington.
In court this morning he pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF vagrancy and 10
that of being a fugitive from Justice.
He was remanded to the care OF the
proper papers for his extradition might
be prepared.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
NEW JERSEY.
MUST RESIGN BY THURSDAY.
Judge Hudspeth Scores Convicted
Hudson County Justices.
Tells Them They Are UNIT to Hold
Their Honorable Omces.

There were many officials and politi-
clans in the Hudson County Courtroom,
Jersey City, to-day when Henry Mar
tinez. William F.. Wilson. Winfield s.
Weed and Peter Beck, all Justices of the
Peace. of Hudson County. were ar
raigned on indictments accusing them
OF extortion. The defendants had either
been convicted or pleaded non vult to
the indictments. which aggregated thir-
teen in number All of the indictments
grew out of the action OF the Justices in
unlawfully accepting fees for services
rendered in criminal cases.
Justices Martinez and Wilson, when
brought before Presiding Judge Hubs
peth, were told by the Court that 1t was
evident that they were unfit to hold the
honorable Offices which the people had
intrusted to them, and that the Court,
before passing sentence, would give
them until next Thursday to resign
from office. The defendants were given
to understand that If they resigned they
would get off with light sentence.
In the cases Of Justices Weed and
Beck, the Court said that 1t was evident
that the defendants did not intend to
commit wrong, and he let them off
each with fine of s. and costs.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
sCHO0LMA'AMs AND POLITICS
Long Island Teachers Reduced in
Position and Compensation.
Their Loyalty to Ex-Mayor Gleason
Cited - tho Cause.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. July is
There is considerable comment in this
city in school circles over the refusal of
the Board Of Education to rcappoint
Miss Kate H. Mcwilliams as principal
Of the Second Ward Primary School.
Miss Mcwilliams was principal of a
school in this city from 1881 to 1898. She
IL a sister Of eI-school Commissioner
James Mcwilliams. who held ONCE I'm
der ex-Mayor Gleason.
Miss Mcwilliams was formerly prin-
Opal Of the Grammar School Of the &c.,
end Ward, and II II alleged that, with
out reason. she was removed a. princi-
Pal OF the Grammar School and placed
In the primary school. and At the same
time her salary was reduced from 81, 40
to $3.50 per year.
Commissioner Kennedy says Mis- Nc.
Williams y incompetent This 10 denied
she has q State school license to teach,
and also = Principals license from Long
Island City. They say. that tho reason
she was not reappointed was because her
brother was q Gleason man.
Another case where politics 10 alleged
to have Influenced the Board Ia that oil
Miss Monica Ryan. When Mayor San.
ford came into ONCE she was receiving
a salary Of 8, 200 per year, which was cu'
friends went before the Board and tried
to get her salary. raised to $1,000. They
were unsuccessful.
It IL alleged that the reason Mis-,
Ryan's salary was cut was because she
was q warm friend Of ex-Mayor Gleason
The evening world., 1894-07-13
BURGLARS GET FOOLED.
Papers They stole from Mr.. Wat
son Arc Worthless to Them,

Sometime between midnight and early
this morning unknown thieves entered
the apartments Of William Watson. on
the third floor OF 124S Myrtle avenue. and
escaped with papers that are OF no value
to anyone but the owner.
Mr.. Watson has the Reputation Of be-
ing a rich man, and the thieves evident
ly expected a big haul. The robbery was
well planned. When they found the pa
pers they probably believed they pos
sessed a fortune in stocks and bonds.
The papers consisted Of deed OF a
plot in the Lutheran Cemetery and ar
Insurance policy. An examination of the
lock of Mr.. Watson's door showed that
the thieves had entered by means OF
false keys. The lock is of peculiar make
was taken OF 1t several days ago.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
B0YCOTTERs FOUND guilty.
They Are Paroled Pending all
Appeal to a Higher Court
Their Lawyers Say the Jury Was
Illegally Drawn.

Thomas Kildufr. Martin Tobin, Andrew
O'Reilly and James McKenny, the four
alleged boycotters. who were arrested
May II on a charge Of lounging, were
found guilty by a jury in the Adams
Street Police Court this morning.
Justice Walsh suspended sentence
until Thursday, In order to give their
counsel time to prepare papers to be
used in an appeal. Meanwhile the men
are paroled in the custody OF their
lawyers.
The men are brewery employees. Some
time ago trouble arose between the
Budweiser Brewing Company and its
men and a boycott was declared.
On tho trial OF the four men, several
policemen swore that on May II a
crowd Of forty men were gathered Ia q
Main street. When ordered to move on.
the men went away. but returned.
The police continued their attempts
to disperse the crowd with but little
success.
The sidewalk was impossible. and
pedestrians were compelled to walk
In the middle OF the street. Finally.
Sergt. O'Reilly ordered that some OF
defendants were taken into custody:
When arralgned in court they de-
manded a trial by Jury. jury was
summoned by the clerk. Counsel for the
accused objected and challenged the jury
on the ground that It was not drawn In
accordance with the law OF 1893 which
provided that on and after Sept / last
1uries In Courts of Special Sessions In
Kings County should be drawn from lists
prepared by the City Clerk. The objec.
ton was overruled. and the trial re
suited as told above.
case to the County Court, and in the
event OF failure Of having the convic.
! ton reversed they may carry the case
to the Supreme Court.
The point raised in these cases was
brought forward In the cases of the
| Commercial Bank directors accused OF
misdemeanor. The bank directors have
not been tried yet, and the question in
volved has not been settled by a court
| Of competent Jurisdiction.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
STOLE SEVEN PIGEONS.
Four Small Brooklyn boys Held In
the Lee Avenue Court.

-Four small boys were arraisned before
Justice Murphy in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day and held
for examination on a charge OF pigeon
stealing.
The youngsters were George Schuman.
OF 66l Flushing avenue: Samuel and
Edward Rowe, OF So Gwinnett street.
and Edward Arnold. of 81 Hartland
street. and their ages range from eight
to eleven.
At o'clock this morning the boys
stole seven pigeons from coop In the
rear OF s. Gwinnett street. The pigeons
were the property OF william Dixon, "a
colored boy. Policeman Freer saw the
youngsters and chased them into the
house. The pigeons were found hidden
away in Il bureau drawer In the Rowe
boys room.
Although quite young. the boys have
been in trouble many times before. and
the Rowe boys. particularly. have
caused the police . great deal OF an
noyance.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
SALVATION SOLDIERS HELD.

Capt. White aAd Eight Lads and
Lassies Were DfssrAeriy.
Edward White. Of 800 Manhattan avs-
nue. . Salvation Army captain. and
eight Of his lads and lassies were held
in the Even Street Court, williamsburg.
to-day on q charge Of disorderly corcuct
Last evening this section Of the Army
was holding an open-air meeting at
Norman and Manhattan avenues, and
they made so much noise that Sergt.
Knapp ordered them to disperse. They
not only declined. but laughed at the
Sergeant and dared him to arrest them.
The Sergeant made no comments. but.
going to patrol box. sent In an alarm
A few minutes later the wagon dashed
up and half q dozen stalwart officers
helped the Salvationists to seats.
The soldiers were not cast down over
their arrest, but sang songs all the way
to the Greenpoint station-house. Ex-
Alderman Fitzgibbon. the Democratic
leader Of the Seventeenth Ward. bailsd
out the entire party.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
FRIEDLANDER IN A FIX.
Mrs. ZubeY Says the Insurance
Aren't Tried to Assault Her.

mrs. ZubeR says tne lnsurahoe
Agent Tried to Assault Her.
LONG ISLAND CITY. Z. l.. July B.-
H. Friedlander, who Is connected with
tho John Hancock Insurance Company,
of Broadway and Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn. was a prisoner before Justice
Duffy this morning on complaint of Mrs.
Mile Zuber, OF a Albert street.
Mrs. Zuber charges that Friedlander
on March % went to her house and
began to talk insurance to her. Finding
her alone at the time, she alleges, he
attempted to assault her.
Mrs. Zuber furthermore says that
Friedlander so frightened her that she
gave premature birth to twins and had
been unable to leave her bed until q
short time ago to make complaint
against him.
Friedlander, who had ex-Judge Kava-
nagh as his counsel. denied the charge
animation next Friday.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
BICYCLE THIEVES AT WORK
Numerous Robberies Reported Re.

Numerous Robberies Reported Re-
Gently in Long Island Towns.
Bicycle thieves have been troublesome
on Long Island OF late and a number
OF robberies have been reported.
Last night the gang visited Pearsalls.
and breaking into the barn of George
r. Moon stole three wheels. one a
Heating, 1892 model. belonging to Mr..
Moon, and two Western Wheel Works
cycles. n gentleman's and ladys wheel,
belonging to Mr. and Mrs. John Whit
taker guests of Mr.. Moon.
The robbery was reported to the
police of Jamaica and Brooklyn and also
In this city. The stolen wheels were
valued at $500.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
CALLED KIRK A LIAR.
Assemblyman Thompson Had
Narrow Escape from BEING Shot.


Narrow Escape from Being Shot.
CAMDEN. N j., July 13.-The New
Jersey Legislative Committee continued
Its investigation into the election Of As.
semblyman William J. Thompson at tn,
Courthouse In this city yesterday. A
dozen witnesses were heard. their evil
dence showing that money had been paid
for votes by friends Of Thompson.
Before the hearing Assistant Sergeant.
alarms E. T. Kirk was talking to a wit
ness when Thompson called him q sneak
and liar.
Kirk retaliated. and Thompson raised
his fist to strike him.
Kirk put his hand to his hip-pocket
where he had a revolver. but q dozer
men sprang between the disputant,
and prevented probable bloodshed.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
NO PERMIT FOR SOCIALISTS
Police Refuse to Allow tho Pro
posed Mass-Meeting Thursday.

Deputy Police Commissioner Har-
mann. OF Brooklyn. announced this
morning that a permit would not be
granted to the Socialists to hold their
big outdoor mass-meeting In co-opera-
tion with the Kings County Labor Fed
Grafton. at Knickerbocker avenue and
Troutman street. next Thursday even
Ing.
The Socialists say they will take legal
steps to compel the authorities to allow
them to meet in the open air.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Kapke Gave Ulbreicht the Slip.

RoCKAwAY BEACH. July Is.-Thomss CAL
the painter from New York who on Tuesday
gave Fred Ulbreicht an order on the Rudolph
building Company for 1927 TO satisfy q judgment,
left the beach yesterday and Uibreicht, who went
to New York yesterday to collect from the Build
ing Company, returned to fnd that Kapke had
departed for parts unknown. Clnreicht did not
succeed in collecting the judgment in tho city
a, Kapks had been there before him. ny this
time the painter 10 probably on his way to
Europe.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

The body OF . man feet inches in height
dark complexion. and wearing dark clothing was
found out in the surf At scovills's wharf. Conan
Island, early this morning. The man wore {,
shirt trousers and . leather belt He was bare
looted In the pockets Of his Trousers III
police found hair chain. siiye
10 Consy Island marked rs cents and a
italian coin. The body 1. believed 70 b. that
one Of the two Italians who were upset in cae
boat Of, Nortons Point early last Sunday mora
ing. The body Of the other man wss rsosvsrsS]
yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Raid At Consy Island.

Island police last night raidsd . house At Ocean
avenue and Remington walk. alleged. By Jamss
Drummond. to be . disordsrty resort Two msn
and two women who claimed to be visitors were
placed under arrest. Frank Chapman. twenty Ave
srrested A. the alleged propristors Of the place.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

RocRAwAY BEACH. July IA body was
found floating OF Rockswsy Point yesterday sf-
tsrnoon BY william Laggisi. II proved to be the
body Of Robert Lee. an engineer Of the New
York Central Railroad. who was drowned while
In bathing on Bowels Hotel Lee was Identified
by the lady's bathing suit he wore
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Hat-Finishcrs' Strike Endorsed.

NspeClal 10 INC Evening Worid.p
NEWARK, n j., July l3.-Ths Hat Finishers'
Association met at their headquarters on William
street last night and indorp.d the action taken
by the striking hat hnishers Resolutions were
passed warning all union hat makers to keeE
away from the shops where the strikers are out
The trouble is In the smaller hat shops only, al
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Lamp Upset, Natural Result.

the house 80, Marion street. Brooklyn. owned
and occupied by DR.. Lund. by tho accidental up
setting of . kerosene lamp. The damage to the
building 10 estimated 1t 81. 500 and to furniture
at $500.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Didn't Account for Funds.

william Massehen. thirty-seven years old.
was arrested this morning by Detective Clousher.
OF the Coney Island police. on a warrant issued
by Police Justice Finnerty, charged by Frederick
w. Nichols. superintendent Of the Long Island
Railroad. with failing to account for S32 Of the
Company'A money.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
BADLY Bitten By . Doc.

fhsuas Hammond. eleven ysars old. Of - Van
AsrSin avenue, brooklyn. was said to be In .
serious condition At tho Homeopathic Hospital
this morning suffering from several dog bites in
the left thigh which he received last night. The
dog 10 owned by James Bigh. OF ~ Vanderbilt
avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Isaac Ginsberg. Of 20 Graham avenue Wiiiis.sl
burg arrived all out Of breath Al the stasg strss(
station this morning ana said that ssns tin1
between midnight and . O. clock to-day thieves ~
tered his apartments and stole his troussfu 60,
tanning $3.50 in silver and = diamond STUD vat4
5000.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
so CASES
LAlIES, CHIlDREN'S & MEMS
HOSIERY
u Price.

We bought an importers stock at
One-Quarter Price, and offer them
to our patrons at same reduction.
1000 dozen Mems Half Hose, colors
and bl ok, full regular made,
tan and leather shades, 1911
were 25c., all at, pair. 80. IZ2
1000 dozen Mems Half Hose, m
full fashioned, pair. ..... ,UJ
500 dozen Children's Hose, full
regular made, sizes 4 to ST, NJ
were l5c., at, pair. 49,. uUI
800 dozen Misses Hose, full reg
,Ilar made, were 25c., at, m
800 dozen Misses Hose, black
and colors, full regular made,
double knee and toe.
Sizes 5 to G.! ,....I2!c. pair,
Sizes 7 to S!...l6c. pair.
80 dozen Misses Silk Hose, IN
sizes A. to 7, pair. ........ ,JJ
The evening world., 1894-07-13
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF Fl
IMPORTED HOSIERY.

600 dozen Ladies Fine Fast Black
Hose, full regular made, IL
25c. quality, at, pair. ..... 10
lot Ladies Two-toned Hose, solid
colors, drop stitch and nm
PLAN, pair. .............. lUJ
lot very fine Hose, ladies' leather
and tan shades, with spliced in
heel and toe, pair. ........ ID
lot Ladies Two-toned Hose, IN
opera length, pair. ....... I'D
8 cases Ladies Ribbed Vests, low
neck, ribbon trimmed, m
sacn'...''......,.......sUJ
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Owing to our stores being
open Saturday Afternoon
and Evening, we give our
employees an entire day off
during the week, ID being
away on Tuesday, a Wednes-
day, a Thursday, "a Friday.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
SOC. Goods at &C..
500 doz. Fine German, French
and English China Cups and Sau-
GERS, with beautiful decorations,
never sold for less than Is, 40
and SO cents, all at
n Fore Cup and
OCs Saucer.
Sale of I,4oo Mems $3.50
Outing
Shirts
At 49, each.

All sizes, Laundered Collars and
Cuffs, very fine, and sold everywhere
for more than double our price.
500 pieces Ribbon, have been no
15c., 20c. and 25c. yard, at. 10
$50 pieces fancy Ribbons,
worth from 50c., Coo. to loI
Toe. yard, at. ........... liza
175 dozen Gentlemen's Col
ored Bordered Handker-
chief, worth 125c. and no
15c. each, at. ........... no
5000 yards regular 29c. and 25c.
Van Dyke Point En- l0I
broidery at, yard. ..... slE2
$500 yards black Borden Lace, all
Silk, worth 35c. to 4Oc. nE
yard, all at, yard. ....... 20
I,500 yards Black Chantilly Lace,
II to 8 inches wide NJ
yard. W.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Hello Wanted-FemaIe.
Auction Sales.
Washed Ashore Mt Copey IslandS

NJ LEwISoN, Auctioneer.-sals this day,
Canal st. 1910 sharp; Dry Goods, Clothing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-06

on November last, these officers were
selected: President, Charles l. Fitzgeorge
Trenton; first vice president, Rev. F. A
Dennis, Kingston; second vice president
Miss Mamie H. Blake, Barnegat third
vice president, Miss Bessie II. Atwood
Mount Holly; fourth vice president, VIM
r. Winters, Burlington; corresponding
secretary, George w. Scarborough, Pen
nington; recording secretary, Miss Kate
F. Kimble. Lumberton; treasurer, Robert
M. Early, Smithville.
These officers have proven that they
are thoroughly conversant with the du-
ties devolving upon them, and have sue
ceeded with very few exceptions,sas al
ready shown, in organizing chapters IN
in every church in the district, not al
ready instituted before their term of office.
The sixth annual convention to be held
here on Thursday, is expected to surpass
anything of the kind before attempted.
Delegates will be present from every
chapter in the district, and will number
at minimum estimate one hundred and
fifty persons. Extensive preparations are
being made for their reception, and the
banquet room of the Masonic Temple has
been secured for their entertainment.
A morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sion will be held. The programme was
published in last weeks News.
The public is cordially invited to be
present at all sessions and an enjoyable
time is promised to all, especially those
interested in Epworth League work.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-06


Wednesday and Thursday was occu-
pied in the Circuit Court with the case
known as the "Spring Garden eiectment
suit" involving title to real estate in
Riverside.
The disputed land belonged to the es-
tate of the late Henry Bechtold, who
during his lifetime, repeatedly declared
that he intended to leave it to the people
for public park, but in his will he failed
to devise the property in question. The
executors of Bechtold sold the property
to different people, and the township
brought suit to recover it back again.
Mark r. Sooy and Judge Joseph Fl.
GaskiIl represented the township, while
Charles E. Hendrickson, and Samuel II
Grey, of Camden, appeared for the per
sons who claim to own the land.
Two days we're consumed in the exam
nation of witnesses, and it was agreed
that the argument should be heard IN
Camden by Judge Miller, on the third Of
December.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-06
Surrogate's Office.

Letters of administration on the estate OF
Oliver Parry. deceased, have been granted
by the Surrogate to Lydia S. Parry, John
R. Parry, Howard Parry and William M
Paul. The personal estate is valued at
$4,000.
The will of Samuel Tweedale, deceased.
of Beverly, has been admitted to probate.
Charlotte Tweedale is the executrix.
Caroline T. Alba has been granted
letters testamentary under the will OF
Charles r. Ellis, deceased, of Bordentown.
Charles E. Merritt has been granted
letters of administration on the estate OF
Mary ]. Merritt, deceased, of Mount
Holly.
Jennie May Cavanaugh has been APP
pointed by the Surrogate as administers
trix of William Cavanaugh, deceased, OF
Palmyra.
The will of Hannah Vandegrift, de-
ceased, of Bordentown has been admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to William H. Vandegrift. who is
the sole legatee under the will.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-06
Beverly.

The prettiest wedding ever celebrated
in this city, was that of Miss George
Adelin Albury, daughter of Col. and Mrs
R. W. D. Albury, to Justus William Par
ker, of Germantown, Philadelphia, in St.
Stephens z. E. Church Thursday even
ing. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles Z. Betticher, rector of the
church, assisted by Rev. Lawrence Buck
ley Thomas, of Philadelphia. The church
was handsomely decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers by Florist Cook.
and presented a handsome appearance.
1t was filled with relatives and friends OF
the young couple, who came from al
parts of the state, from Philadelphia anc
Delaware. After the ceremony a recep
ton was held at the home of the brides
parents, after which they left for trip tt
Canada and points extreme north. Mis-
May Hibberd was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lulu Heintzleman
Miss Helen Parker and Miss Mamie Hack
EFT, of Germantown, and Miss Claribel
Albury, Miss Eva Bartlett and Mis-
Edith Graves, of Beverly. The best mar
was Howard Reber, of Germantown
The ushers were Messrs. William H
Beatty, Frederick Albury, Frank McClel
Ian, Ellsworth Hults and Robert VaI
Dusen
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-06

Cam, LIST mandolin E. Stable, I'd mando-
lin; A. P Raser. either; Prof. Geor g
Hibbs, guitar.
Thieves have raided the turkey roost at
the farm of Gilbert Sutterly, near this city.
Wilbur, Freebooter Taylor's l6 year old
son, has sore head, the result of a
horses kick.
w. Wallace Goodwin, accompanied by
his son, William Goodwin, sailed for
Europe on Wednesday, from New York,
to be absent six weeks.
Charles Sevenzkey, Pole, brought suit
before Justice Steele, Wednesday, charg-
ing Anotonio Basch, German, with as
sault. AT the hearing evidence was pro-
duced proving that Basch first attacked
the defendant, striking and knocking him
down with piece of hoard, after which
Sevenzkey got up and hit Basch between
the eyes, knocking him down. Sevenz-
key afterward made a counter charge
against him for assault and battery, and
in default of bail was committed to the
Burlington county Jail for the next term
of court. Both men worked on farm.