davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-21
KOESTER TOOK THE BICYCLE.
Says He Was Fond of the Wheel
and Only borrowed II.

Otto Rooster. eighteen years old. OF 800
Avenue &, was remanded by Justice
Welde, in the Harlem Police Court, this
morning on n charge of grand larceny.
Rooster worked until Monday for a gro
Ger at one Hundred and Fifty-fourth
street and Amsterdam avenue. when he
was discharged. On that day he was
sent to deliver an order at the house OF
Mrs c. s. Havens. and 1t IS charged that
while leaving the house he stole Il bicycle
worth $40 from the cellar.
Rooster was arrested at his home by
Ward Detective Manning He did not
deny taking the wheel, but said he only
borrowed 1t. and would return It to It's
The evening world., 1894-03-21
POLICEMAN CRON|N MISSING.
Disappears Suddenly When
Wanted for Bigamy.
Friends Say that He Hasn't Run
Away, but Is On n Spree.

John Cronin, the policeman attached to
the Vernon avenue station. Williams.
burg, who is wanted in the Lee Avenue
Court, to answer a charge of bigamy
has disappeared. and to-day Justice
Peterson despatched several officers ir
search Of him.
AS told In THE Evening World' yes
terday, Cronin, who has a wife and
two children at so Manhattan avenue, is
accused of having also married Emma
Butler of South First street and briggs
avenue. Miss Butler swore out a war.
rant yesterday. and the paper was given
to Court Officer Kane.
Kane called at Cronins house. but al
though 1t was the mans day off, he was
not there. At 6 o'clock last evening
Cronn should have reported for duty
but he failed to show up. Where he Ii
now no one knows.
Friends of Cronln say they do not be
lieve he has run away, but think that ht
has simply gone on spree. They say
that on several previous occasions Cronir
has been absent from duty without leav,
and has always cheerfully paid the fine
imposed.
Lawyer Harry Howard Dale was ir
policeman and told Justice Peterson
that his client would be on hand very
shortly.
The sooner We see him the better,
commented the magistrate. "and l will
want 5000 bail when l do see him
II can get bail to the amount Of
50,00O," retorted the lawyer.
Miss Butler, who was in the rear oi
the. courtroom. rushed forward at this
and earnestly implored Justice Peterson
not to free Cronin on bail.
"If you do" she cried. "he will rur
away. He says he will make good tc
his bondsmen, or II he hasn't enough
money to do 1t his relatives will helI
him out"
The evening world., 1894-03-21
WANT FIRE ISLAND SOLD.
Said to He IL Great Dctriment to
Property Values Adjacent.

RIVERHEAD, L. l., March N.-The
Board of Supervisors of Suffolk County
yesterday forwarded apetition to theCom-
missioners of the Land Office Of the State
asking that the Fire Island property,
which was purchased by the State for
quarantine purposes be disposed Of
The petition alleges that the location is
impracticable and dangerous to life. by
reason of having to enter Fire Island In
let while its maintenance imposes a
great burden of expense on the taXpay-
ers of the State.
Moreover. 1t Is said that In It's present
condition the States ownership of the
beach serves seriously to damage prop
erty values in the auJacent towns and
operates as n cloud upon the business
interests OF the south side OF this county.
The evening world., 1894-03-21

The repair shops Of the Cleveland Electric
Crm9luy located on rearl street Cleveland.
We're burned this morning. Loss, $50 ooo
] T. Wood was Gssassina'ed last night at the
Consumers Oil Mill, IN Little RoCk, Ark, who're
o., was employed As i SatChman, BY an unknown
nan.
Tho Wholesale dug house of II W W,lAms
Is 60. at For' Worth. Tex, Was burned last
L.ght LosA N1Icco.
G W Mukman, Of Providence, Il. /, who has
been conducting fancy goods stores In all parts
Of Rhode Island, assigned yesterday,
Charles EIy Of bolivar Parish Tex, was
drowned MONDAY by the upsettinE II a boat In
which he was rowing Arrcss Bolivar Channel
Tho oyster sloOp HumminEhird. belonging 70
neruriu f. Hart ~ Cambridge, Md, was cap.
silei IN the Choptank River Monday night and
white man and co!ored man were drowned.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
THIEVES IN BROOKLYN.
rhilip Schlaefer's House Ransncked
Last Night.

puring the night thieves entered the
uOuse of Philip Schlaefer 219 Seventeenth
'ueet' South Brooklyn. and carried away
Noperty and money valued at $500. The
r'uee were notified. and are looking for
as culprlts.
mrs; Schlaefer thinks the larceny oc-
,Murred between / and o'clock this
sS,OOrhing. The thieves secured a ladder
sNnihh Nh yard In the neighborhood and
Snnr S.oea IN TO room on the second
'iFs.aeter,s son were sleeping.
M rom IN Willis's coat pocket they secured
~, ~ IN money and a gold watch. In
%M,aeters clothing they got so in
spy spney silver tlmeplece and other jew
The evening world., 1894-03-21
DISCHARGED TIE FOUR MEN.
No Evidence to Show They Tried
to Assault Miss Winters,

Henry Pagan. John Connolly, Michael
k!ugspiel and William Curr. the four
men who were arrested yesterday morn
ing, upon charge of attempting to as
sault Actress Adele Waters. In vacant
lot in Jersey city, were arraigned be-
fore Justice O'DOnnell. in Jersey City,
this morning and discharged.
There was no evidence to show that
they assaulted the woman. Miss Waters.
who had been suffering from alcoholism,
Is still at Taylor's Hotel. She wandered
away from the hotel and was taken in
hand by the defendants, who. IL is claim
Cd, were trying to take her back to the
hotel
The evening world., 1894-03-21
AND so THEY WERE MARRIED.
Hut Ryan SwOre II Was n shotgun
That ImpeIIed Him.

Justice Cullen, in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this ifaEning, handed down a
decision annulling the marriage Of Mat
thias Ryan 10 Annie Doyle.
Both parties live at Clifton. Staten
Island. They were married June II,
1892
Ryan alleged that he married the girl
against his will He swore he was Vis-
iting at Miss Doyle's home. and her
father, Andrew Doyle, made him prom
ise az the point OF a shotgun. to marry
his daughter. Ryan is under twenty
one.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
PUTTING UP NEW POLES.
Brooklyn Fire Department Wires
to lie Strung independently.

Workmen in the Brooklyn Fire De-
partment were busy to-day erecting l57
new poles for wires connecting the fire
alarm boxes. Heretofore, the Depart
ment strung its wires on the electric
light poles
Fire Commissioner Wuerster has OBJ
tanned permits for the erection of more
poles in the city and says hereafter all
Fire Department wires will be strung
Independent of the electric light or tele-
phone companies.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
CONTEMPLATING A STRIKE.
''ooklyn Motormen and Conduc-
ors Want an Increase in Wages.

me employees of the Brooklyn City
nroad Company are considering the
"saoility Of a general strike unless
I motormen's wages are increased
HGm 50 to s2.25 a day,
IA secret meeting of District Assembly
tsh,o OF the X. or L.. was held Monday
Il NJ. ana the matter was referred TO
Asn thlrty-one local assemblies. The
NM, nave been notified that the Com
gH cannot comply with the demands
sne men at present.
\, ,SOme OF the conductors and motormen
-'m ravor OF general strike.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Jailed for Insulting Women.

PATERSON. N. j., March 2i.-Jamcs Williams.
a young clerk from Philadelphia, was arraigned
In the police court this morning on a charge OF
hugging women whom he met on the street. Last
night a policeman caught Williams 10 the act OF
embracing q young woman she came out OF a
church on Market street. He offered ex-
planatioa and the Justice sent him To jail for
tAlrty dAyA
The evening world., 1894-03-21
N,nnnrcr Jnnucs Dcnie. a annrrcI.

RAILWAY, y, j.. March 81, Superintendent and
General Manager Jackson Jacques, Of the Railway
Elcctr1 Halfway Company, denies that he had a
heated argument with President Farrell, Of the
city Council. about the Councils action on the
railway franchise. Mr Jaques said II was only a
friendly chat on the subject, and that he parted
afterwards the best OF terms With President
Farrell
The evening world., 1894-03-21
CAN GRANT QUO WARRkNTO.
Supreme Court of New Jersey De-
c,dcs thnt IL Has Jurisdiction.

TRENTON, y. J., March 2l.-Thc SUI
prcmc Court decides it has jurisdiction
and can grant the writ OF quo war
ranto asked for in the New Jersey SEN
ate muldle.
chief Justice BCaSlCy's opinion upset Is
the continuous session argument,
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Wcstchester's Town Election.

WESTCHESTER. y. Y. March 2i-The town
election In Westchester neat Tuesday will be
contested In an unusually spirited manner. The
CITIZENS VIII strive harl "a elect their ticket.
which is headed by ex-Postmaster Augustus NJ.
Field for Supervisor, and which has been in
dor'ed by the Republicans The regular Demo-
cratic ticket Is headed by T. I. Hyde for Super
visor. There will also be an Independent ticket
In the fald
The evening world., 1894-03-21
brooklyn Brevities.

John Cokeburn. OF eSl Clermon. avenue. while
riding in DeKalb avenue car this morning. was
robbed Of a gold watch worth T5.
Charles W. Hand. manager OF the Davis Oil
Works. OF Ninth street and Third avenue, reported
to-day that thieves had entered the office and
stolen $50
Early this morning some unknown person nred
q bullet from an air gun through the rear window
In the residence OF James Ridgway, 81 Lererts
nhca.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Patterson strike stIn On.

PATTERSON. n. J.. March :i-Ths silk
wcavers' strike still continues and 1t is fearel
that by Saturday all Of the mills In the city
will be closed. 1t is said that thousand hands
will go out between to-day and Saturday, Last
ntCht i've hundred women gathered At podds
mills on Fulton street, and surrounded O young
woman who had refused ~ Join the strikers
They shouted Rt and threatened her but the
police arrived in time TO protect her from being
roughly handled,
The evening world., 1894-03-21
DOGS SPREAD DISEASE.
Health Commissioner Emery After
Pet Animals In FIat-IIouses.

Health Commissioner Emery OF Brook
lyn. has ordered the inspectors Of the
Department to keep n watch for dogs
in flats, and TO report whenever they
fnl that dogs are kept in defiance OF the
wishes Of other tenants.
Dr. Emery says ne has received many
letters recently complaining that Contl-
giouS diseases are spreal from one apart
mcnt 10 another by pet animals,
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Ruldc Took his wife's savings.

Fannie Rulie Q: .: Eighth street. appeared
In tie Essex Market court this morning aad
CHARGED her husband, Naeler Euide with aban-
donmCut and the larceny u Ho0. Rude disap-
pcarel on Jan. .. ami took with him his wife 5
savings. Last night ne came back and his wife
had him arrested. she Withdrew the charge this
morning on his promise to stay away IN the fu-
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Banking and Financial.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE NEW YORK AND
WESTERN COAL COMPANY, for the election
OF Directors for The ensuing year and for the trans
action of other business Will be held at the office
OF the Company. MOL Montgomery street, Jersey
civ. New Jersey. on Wednesday, April 4, 1894,
WILLLAM I. STOWE. Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Cain Mnv Lose both Legs.

Thomas Cain, OF Canada, while attempting to
jump on moving freight train on the Pcnnsyl-
vana Railroad last night at Marion. y. j.,
slipped under the cIrs and had both his legs
crushed lie WAS taken u the jersey city Hos
pital, where It is feared that his legs will have
TO he amputated
The evening world., 1894-03-21
For Sale.
Business Opportunities.
SI.75-T. E. SIDE WALL P. co.

papers a room with fine glazed paper. 81 gilt and
borders to match. Painting kalSomning at low
est rates. lO7 Essex ST. 30 Carmine st. 10th av
RESTAURANT TO LET TO a good. experienced
caterer, who has sufficient means TO maintain
aud operate first class restaurant now doing
good business in one OF the best locations in the
city; Will furnish rent. light and heat free IN q
re- SpOnsibe man; no Others need apply. Address,
with reference, F.. box 2Sj Uptown World.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Motormnn Injured This Time.

Late last night motor car No. l. OF the Trar-
tion Company, collded with a Morgan express
wagon at the corner OF West side and Commu.
nipaw avenues. Jersey Ciy John Woods the
m"iorman, In jumping from the platform broke
his Lex and was taken 10 the CITY Hospital for
treatment.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Five Cases of SMALLPOX.

W. cases of smallpox were discovered by the
Otnsials Of Brooklyn to-day. The cases
Thomas C. Moiloy, aged twenty, OF 2ss
ae avenuei Mary Raider. aged eighteen.
- nodeum street; Mary Walcott aged three
ES ! Huntsrny road Joseph Coiiins, aged
tt,.al.. and James Collins. aged ave. Of ioi
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Say He Robbed n Laundry.

Justice Peterson. in the Leo Avenue Court.
Williamsburg. to-day held James Murray for ex-
animation on q charge Of burglary lie Is sc-
cused OF breaking into the laundry of Yee Lee
at 507 Marcy avenue. and stealing shirts. collars
and cuffs valued at 40.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
RepubIicnns Capture Fort Edward

10y AssO"IatoI FT"sF
FORT EDWARD y. y March 2l Charles
w. Bowt'll, R,plblcan was elected President ot
the village yesterday. Tho entire Republican
ticket for village OFT 'or3 was elected.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

WANTED Nicely furnished room for father and
son good nelghbors: with break fast above 30th
ST.. west side near elevated: state terms. In
legrIty, box 256 World.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Wyse's New Remedy

Has reached the highest standard OF efficacy as
cure for BRIGHT'S Disease, DlABErtS and q
has proved so sueeesAiul- sold By all druggisfS
Prlce l.O1
The evening world., 1894-03-21
ASSAULTED THE CONDUCTOR.
Latter Had Beaten the Italians In
Fight Over n Woman.

Two Italians, who are brothers. Lecur-
go Lorenz, a barber, of 53l Hudson
street. and David Lorenz, of l2l Christie
pher street. were held for examination
Friday in jefferson Market Court to-
daY.
They were charged with assaulting
James Early, an Eighth avenue car con-
duCtor because the latter got the better
of q fight over woman whom the three
men had called TO see last Sunday.
I.eCurgo was arrested after threaten
turned ont To be man whom the police
ahve been after for some time, for as
saulting Il woman.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Aged Woman Has whoopinE Cough

PERTH ANNOY. n. J.. March sL-rhsrs is
lptis hope for the reeoysry oiy MrsL CALEB C
The evening world., 1894-03-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she ciung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The evening world., 1894-03-21

ilers.n. who Is suffering from whoopng cough
""'hg 70 her advanced age. Although seventy
years ola she vas attacked with whooping cough
two weeks ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

JOiRt Love FeaSt and Communion
Service Of MeihOdists.

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The two
great bodies of Methodism met in a
joint love feast and communion ser
vice at Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues,
to-day. Forty or fifty ministers
were present and united in attesting
their Joy at the burial of strife and
dissension, symbolized by the ser
vices.
The meeting was unique and here
tofore unheard of in st. Louis,
where feelings over the civil war
ran very high. For years the two
divisions of Methodism stood apart
as if forever estranged. The split
in MethOdism dates back to 1914,
when a Southern Bishop did not
see his way to iberate his slaves at
the behest of the General Confer
ence.. The services were of such
character as suited the occasion,
and included the administration of
the ordinance of the Lords Supper
to all present, addresses by minis
tiers and other exercises indicative of
unity.-American.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
N0h-Reaideht Notice.

In the causes OF the State Of Tennessee
IS. W Davis, ct ais; the State OF Tennes
zee vs.. Robt McI1smore ct ais; the State Of
Tennessee vs.. Needhar. Bryant ct ais, and
the State of Tennessee VS.. w r Robinson
ct ais, 1t appearing from the bills which are
sworn to and filed for the collection of back
taxes tina. w J Davis, J A Fife, s tfranth-
am, J and w Harris, n Cohn, 6 "
Jackson, j 5 Lindsay, Allen & Wilder,
VIM Cowen heirs. Cornelia Parmole, r Z
Howell, R A Mitchell, P FOOL, Mrs N A
Savage, J TKnIt hit heirs, Henderson Nicely,
Mrs Mat Roberts heirs, Mrs Sutton,
Mrs NJ A SCOTS heirs, Mrs L Elliotte's
heirs, Mira Day, E Pullen, D N Sain,
Needham Bryant, G w Bryant, w 8 Bry-
ant, M Bryant, H Bryant, Thomas
Harris, II Bowers heirs, A G Williams, E
= Brown, w c Dowdy, Charley Wood, +
ID Casey, 1 B Fauceit's heirs. NJ Nelson,
Mrs K Prewitt, Richard Robinson, A 3
Bowers, w G Gregory, VIM Hall, ] Fl
Hewitt, A VI Lambeth, Mary Dupree, New
land and Shelly Adams, Emily Bulger, j
) Peoples, VIM HerIll's heirs, w m Robin
son are non residents of the state of Ten
nessee. 1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be ma de in the Bolivar Bulletin, a
newspaper published in Bolivar, Tennessee.
for consecutive wepks commanding them to
appear and plead, answer or Gemur to said
bill on or before the 3rd Monday in March
1894, or the same will be taken for con-
iessed as to them. This February %, 1894.
L. g. WOoD, G. d n.
! j. A. FesTER, Attorney.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

to asyndicate Of Minneapolis lumber.
men which includes practically all
the lumbermen from the firms of
the city, has been brought to a sue
cessful close.
This is said to be the largest body
of standing pine in the world, for
which the Frederick Weirhauser
syndicate was negotiating last sum-
mer- The panic caused those ne
gotiations to fall through at the
time and now the Minneapolis lum-
bermeu have gathered in the prize.
Most of the pine is in the vicinity of
Leech Lake, and will be brought
to Brainerd by the logging recon
structed by the Northern Mill Com
pany, which is now to be pushed
into the heart of the pine country.
The logs will be floated to Mime
apolis and sawed here. 1t is esti-
mated that there is enough in the
pine In the stumpage involved in
the deal to keep the dozen saw-millS
here busy for twenty years.
The practical effect of the deal
is to unite the Minneapolis lumber
interests in one organization so far
as the purchase of logs is concerned.
As it was Weirhauser's scheme to
float the logs down the river past Min
neapolis to st. Paul and lower river
points for saving, the Minneapolis
lumbermen are co-respondingly elat-
ed that they have made certain the
future of this point as the principal
log market Of the Northwest. The
tract covers thirty townships and
is estimated to contain 2S5, 900 acres
of pine. The amount of pine is
estimated at 1900, 900 feet and
the dealGinvolves a matter of &c.
600, 900.
None of the parties to it will dis
close the price per thousand to be
paid, but it is plain that it is low
; figure and the effect of the deal il
to uuify Milwaukee prices. The
firms composing the syndicate are
| Nelson, Tenny & Co., Z. w. Backul
& Co., the acknowledgements Com
pany, Carpenter Bros. 6 Co., Leav
lit, Horn 81 Co. and J. w. Day &
: Co., of Minneapolis, and Welle
Bros, of Clinton, Ia. The sale in
cludes the Brainard and Minnesota
logging road and the saw-mill ant
, entire plant of the Northern Mill
at Brainerd.-Banner.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
sFONRWALL JACKsON's B1BLH
N In Gracefully Returned to the
Widow az thu 1Arrimr.

Indianapolis, Ind, March IL
Capt. Clay Whiteley of this city to-
day sent TO the widow of Gen.
Stonewall Jackson an interesting
relic, in the shape of q Bible which
was once the property of the noted
Confederate leader. Whitley Sc
cured the Bible when the residence
of Gen. Jackson and the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington Va,
were burned, in June, 1854, by or
der of the Union leaders. Capt.
Whitley priced the memento high
ly, but it recently occurred to him
that it would be q graceful act to
return it to the widow of Gen. Jack
son, whom he located at Charlotte,
n. c., through correspondence with
the editor of the Southern Planter
At Richmond. One of the numer-
Gus inscriptions in the Bible was
Presented by your affectionate sis
ter, Julia. "-COmmercial.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

THE Democratic congress
has it in its power to either
add to or take from the
strength Of Democracy. Their
duty is plain. There is no
plank in the National plat
form, which has bSen indoors
cd by the Democratic party,
more plain and explicit than
the one relating to the tariff,
nor is there any cause that
has proven to be of greater
disadvantage to the welfare
Of the people that claSS-dis-
elimination. The government
has no right to demand more
revenue than 10 necessary to
pay the expenses of running
the same. This In n fact with
which our congressman should
be impressed. They are plsdg.
ed to carry out the platform,
and failure to do no can but
result disaStsrOusly to tbs
people and the Democratic
party. These senators mas
quOrAding as Democrats ant
refusing to support any meas
are that will not carry will
it protection for pet indus
tries should either be whip
ped into line or kicked out O
the party. To hold to sucl
principles and to make Sucl
requirements places them be
yond the pale of Democracy
Nothing less than a bill 70
tariff, for revenue will Satisf
those who are veritable Dem
Ocrats.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
Germ In the South

Samuel G. Jones, of FlatwoodS,
Tenn, writes as follows in the Agri-
cultural Epitomist;
''Please publish the experience of
an old farmer as compared with two
other farmers who thought they
knew it all and / knew nothing.
SIN the spring / broke my land
with two horses, very deep. 1 eros
sed it off both ways for planting,
about fourfeet each way. | planted
very deep; plOwed it four times.
The first time / used double-shov-
ell, with calf-tongue next to the corn.
The second time crossed it the
other way, the same as before.
Both civilizations were very shallow,
only sitting the light dirt to the
corn. The third and fourth plow-
ings were shallow, and both cult
vations were done the same way the
corn was planted, 80 as not to break
into and tear up any of the main roots
of the corn. The last blowing was
some deeper than the third. cultiva-
ton. 1 gathered twelve barrels, or
sixty bushels, to the acre. The
other two men who farmed against
me both broke deep, planted deep
and plowed deep each way four
times, tearing up the roots of their
corn in hot weather, and rolled
their corn once before the first plow-
ing and once after the first blowing,
when six inches high. The two
men would ride down my lane and
look over at my fine, black corn,
and remark they did not see how /
could make corn and do no work on it
when they were breaking deep, plow-
ing deep and rolling after each pillow
ing. They gathered forty bushels to
the acre, and said they learned big
lesson. They were both tenants of
mine. Take my word for it, it will
never do to tear up the large roots
of your corn in hot weather. 1t is
far the best to pillow the last two
times the same way and let the large
roots remain in the ridge and not
break them in two, as you would do if
changing your cultivation each
time"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

THE Coughlin family 10 do
servedly happy one. Dan, "
the husband, father and Chi
sago detective aS well, has
been acquitted of cOnspir-
ing TO murder DIR. Cronin.
Thus has ended one of the
most famous criminal trials
on record. The verdict, not
guilty, returned by the jury
March 9th, brought to = close
the second trial, which lasted
four months, and by no means
added luSter to the juriSpru-
dence of Illinois. The pris-
onor had, in the previous
trial, been sentenced to the
penitentiary with two other