davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-05
WESTERN MONTE CARLO"
Two Concerns Like the westchester
Den Projected for 81. Louis.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 5.-According TO
current rumors there are two plans now
under consideration, which may develop
in the operation Of a sy-caled Monte
Carlo" on the east side OF the river.
John Hambrick is said to be he main
man In one OF the projects, the plan OF
both being about the same. The hackers
OF the second project are as yet unknown
The plan OF Hamhrick and his ascot
ates is said TO he to build 4
one-eighth mile track near the Madison
race track. over which two heat races
will be run each day. one in the after
noon and one at night.
This will. under the laws OF Illinois,
legitimlze gambling within the inc.osure.
Here, in the afternoon. i Is SAID a for
ken6 Craps" and other games OF chance
will be conducted in buildings erected
within the Enclosure.
AT night hte game alone will be con-
Quoted.
The plan Of the other parties 10 to erect
a similar track Al Pittsburg Dixie, in St.
Clair County. which can be reached In
ten minutes by ferry. where the same
kind OF an establishment will be run.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
A MILE OF FlREMEN.
southampton Turns Ont for the
Veterans Tournament.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., Sept. b.-This
n great day for Southampton 80
ciety has taken up the Firemen's Tour
nament. and has decided that 1t shall
be a success.
To-day is the ninth annual tournament
of the Suffolk County Volunteer Fire
mems Association: The follSwing -, vi Enr
of fircmen from each: Amityville, %:
Rapport, 80; Bellport, 80; Centre Mo
riches. IS; Farmingdale, Is; Freep93Prit:
10: Greenport. l2O: Hempstaead, 10.
Islip. 60; Elndenhurst, 20; Patchogue'
100; Riyerhead,, rs; Sag Harbor, b; Say
vile: IS: Southold, SO West sa a; ,ine
The parade started down Main street
e the ocean. around the lake to FIRST
Neck lane, to Hill street, thence 70
jobs lane through the lane TO Nam
street, and from there to the starting
place. Each company was LED by u
band Of music, making procession
mile long.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
DENOUNCED HIS MOTHER.
Young shine Declared that She Was
m Habitual Drunknrd.

Louis Shine a stylishly-dressed young
man, was before Justice Murphy in the
Even Street Court. williamsburg. this
morning on a charge of stealing HS
from his mother, Mary shine, OF 653
Humboldt street After the mother had
told her story young Shine exhibited a
fat roll OF bills and Inquired:
/ have all this money, Judge?"
"Oh, don't mind that" put In the
mother. He and other young fello
go In the basement of our house, dress
up in tights and have boxing matches.
TIL n they invite all the young women
In the neighborhood to witness them,
They charge an admission fee and make
a good zeal or money"
Shine retorted that his mother was a
drunkard and could not be believed under
oath. Apparently Justice Murphy
thought Shine was telling the truth
for he dismissed the complaint.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
AMBULANCE HORSE RAN AWAY
Many Narrow Escapes from Col
IisIons on the boulevard.

Ambulance Surgeon Pierce. Of the
Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn. aid
lively experience last night while going
to Gravesend to attend a man who had
been kicked by a COW.
AS the ambulance was going along
Ocean Parkway. the horse suddenly took
fright and ran away. The Boulevard
was crowded with wagons, and as the
horse dashed along collision seemed
imminent every minute.
Policeman Nickier, who was driving.
however. succeeded in getting the ami
NAL under control. and the trip was made
without further accident.
Charles Lendorf, the man who was
injured by the COW. was only slightly
hurt, and after being attended by DR..
Pierce, he continued his work.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
ALLEGED CHECK RAISER.
Bookkeeper schraEe Held for Trial
on Charges of Larceny.

Adolph schraGe. OF 1876 Avenu. A,
bookkeeper for Julius Roehrs. a florist
OF Carlton HIN. n. j., was this morning
arraigntd at the Tombs Court. charged
with larceny.
was 9n gwen Seiy Cheek iof IL Win . wseh
to pay the Scott Garden Implement
Company. The check was made payable
TO the Company, and Schrage. II is said
Die TO cash." or bearer. and raised II
10 800.
Presenting II TO the Scott Company.
he received the difference in cash.
He pleaded not guilty and was held
for examination In 5000 bonds.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
BLAMES 1T ALL TO THE BOARD
English Critics Denounce the Amer
lean sliding Keel.
CBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated PreSD
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette. this afternoon. commenting upon
Nigilant's last mishap, says:
1.-The vexed question OF the advan-
tages OF the centre-board seems, now.
to be completely settled. Mr.. Gould has
been cruelty served by bad luck or by
bad judgment"
The Globe. this afternoon, referring
to the same subject, remarks
THE centre board Is as much a part
OF that vessel VigilanD as her sails,
and no one will gainsay that Britannia
has thoroughly shown her superiority"
The evening world., 1894-09-05

TWO NOTHERs.-Hsre ar. two mothers
Mrs NJ Nc, rniock, is 10Th st. New York Mrs
Mamie simmons los West st. West Hohnken.
Their chilcrrn were desperately sick and all
other treatment failed prs. Copeland and Gard
ncr cured them and they have been we'll ever
since Their mothers want other mothers to KNOW
what has beer done for their children.
VIII any arEumrn, either emphasize or b-Iittls
the statements of these two motherst
The evening world., 1894-09-05

and In building up WhUIesUIHe HeSu, -
cure thin and weak-there's nothing 70
equal the :" Discovery" In every d hieSS
caused by a torpid liver or impure BLOOD
it's the only guaranteed remedy.
Mrs. elizabeth J. BUsHwAw, OF ssaneS
Ohio writes: MY little boy was 90 amie sc
With liver trouble and other d,sea sos I,%e
In fact, they all thought 50; ! gave n DIM
PeiIets and they saved his life. We have
used the Discovery for throat sna SfG ~.
HsS thst Ne can recommend II very highly
The evening world., 1894-09-05
READY FOR THE BATTLE.
Dempsey Warmly Welcomed by
New Orleans Club People.
CBy ASso hated Press)

CBy Associated PTess)
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 5.-There
was a large crowd OF athletic club peo-
pie at the depot yesterday TO welcome
Jack Dempsey, who will have a twenty
round glove contest with Australian
Billy Mccarthy this evening.
Dempsey is in first-class condition,
weighing l45 pounds. Mccarthy is pur-
suing the even tenor OF his way at his
training quarters and is confident Of
winning the s., 900 purse.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
CALLED A SALOON WRECKER.
Grossman Charged with Assault
by the Man He Accuses.


Saloon Keeper Isidor Schlieffstein, of
1874 Division street. was held for exami-
nation by Justice Hogan in the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. Morris
Grossman. OF 233 Stanton street was the
complainant against him. Grossman
stated that he went to Schlieffsten's
saloon yesterday to ascertain why his
brother was assaulted in the saloon.
He said that he was at once set upon
and brutally beaten.
on the other hand. the saloon keeper
stated that Grossman bears the repu-
tation OF being saloon wrecker. He
came to the saloon. he says. and after
drinking some beer told the saloon
keeper to whistle for his money. He
then. so the saloon-keeper alleges.
seized cane from a customers hand
and began to assault four men who
who were sitting at table playing a
game of cards. The men sprang to
their feet and gave Grossman a severe
beating. Grossman is alleged 10 have
bitten one Of the men in the left arm
and the wound had to be cauterized for
fear that blood poisoning might set in.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
CRUSHED Between "a" CARS
Coupler HeiIgnns Has Several
Broken Ribs and Other Injuries.

Paul Hellgans, thirty-five years old.
of Newport avenue and Osborne street.
a coupler on the Kings County 81"
Road in Brooklyn, while at work at
the Fulton Ferry terminal of the road,
early this morning, was crushed be-
tween two cars.
and he sustained other severe Internal
Injuries He was taken to the Homoeo-
pathic Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
WROTE FOR 4 BLANK.
Took Treatment at Home, Hundreds Of
Miles from New York.

Mr.. A. Hughes PerciyAi. la. the vell.known
section foreman. writes:
Il have spent any amount Of money for my
catarrhal disease, but got no relief until began
the Copeland mall treatment. and the one month I
have bccn using It has dons mo more good than
all l ever had before. and | had tried everything
nearly that is In the market The combination
Of local applications with blood cleansing rene
dies inside. will conquer the disease. I know"
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Threatened TO Burn the House.

John Considine thirty four years old wa. sent
20 the island Tor month In Jefferson Market
Court to-day In default Of 800 bail on a charge
Of threatening To, burn the house at 5l7 West
Thirty eighth street. from which he was turned
out He had stopped people IN the street and
asked TO borrON match - turn the house
The evening world., 1894-09-05

The O O'Clock Edition and the
sportinE Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
sf'inteFest than can be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

They ~er- deaf wear stn nr, Copeland snh
Gardner restored their hearing. Their hearing has
been perfect ever since.
Is there any argument that can prevail against
testimony ike that?
The evening world., 1894-09-05
KIDNEY TROUBLE AND
RHEUMATISM.

MIR. c. II. SMITH is the head engineer at
Christian Feigenspan's breweries. numbers 2 to a.
Freeman st. Newark. y. J. lie resides at num-
her Is Congress st. Newark. lie says; Suffer
ing from severe kidney trouble. lumbaso and
rheumatism, ] was sent to Doctors Copeland and
Gardner. l was hardly able to get to the once
There was severe pain in my back. my eyes
were DUH and staring. putnng and swelling un-
der them. bad odor from perspiration.- my limb.
and feet were swollen. II was only short
course of treatment that underwent. but u
cured me entirely. am well to-day and able to
attend to my duties"
THEY WE'RE DEAr.-Here are two en-
william white. ia West 10th st.. New York;
Charles Edwards, f76 Pulaski st.. BROOK lyn
The evening world., 1894-09-05

AIvay. 30, the stSinL Cslisays, used
MAAs only hy AILHAU, lSS Broadway 81
The evening world., 1894-09-05
FIRE IN WOOSTER STREET.
About $500 Damage Done TO Build
ings and stock.

At 40 o'clock this morning fire oc-
CURED on the top floor OF the four
story building % Wooster street.
Cohen g. Friedman, manufacturers Of
clOaks. suffered damage amounting to
500; Max LaZarus's stock. first floor
and Louis Vessel, bar and lunch in the
basement. suffered to the extent OF 800
The evening world., 1894-09-05

grease as nothing else in the
world can.
Things may seem to be
clean when you've washed
them in the usual way; but
use Pearline. and they really
are clean 1t might make all
the difference sometimes, be.
tween good butter and bad,
Wherever you want thorough
cleanliness. or want to save
your labor. the best thing to
do is to use Pearline. ass
Beware OF limitations. JAMES PYLE, n Y
The evening world., 1894-09-05
THE COPELAND FREE TREATMENT
Clearly Distinguished from All Counterfeits

Its Mission Not Alone Expose the Deceptive Use Of the Word
Free" but TO Afford 10 All the Treatment Now Universally
conceded 10 Be The Bes,Pracca Good in Establishing
High Medical Standard In the Face Of Selfish Schemes and
MakeShis
The evening world., 1894-09-05
HEAD AND SHOULDERS

olden Medical Discovery.
ee the evidence of it. It's
I'D in every case, on trial.
II il ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your
money back
/ In restoring your
, strength, when you're
"run- down" and
"used-up:" in cleans
ing your blood from ev-
cry impurity, whether
it's a simple eruption
or the worst scrofula ;
The evening world., 1894-09-05
N EALlS.

A pleasant Beverage to strengthen the organs e
the human body Sure for weakness anA
debility The best invgorsting tonic lately dis
covered. Write foi sample. Quart bottles, a.
c. PFLUcER,
27O 9TH AVE-, NEAR 18TH ST.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Help Wanted Male.

MEN 10 .rert dumb walters wanted Apply 10
J Wakslee ~ Liberty - hetNeen and .
NJ. Thursday
The evening world., 1894-09-05

One Of the Many
Convenient Ways to Get
Your Want Ad.
Into The World is to
Ring Your A. d. T.
Messenger Up.
Office Rates for the Ad,
Nothing for the Boy.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BIG PARADE TONIGHT.
Opening Ceremonies Of the Great
Carnival of Song.
Feared That President Cleveland
Will Not Be Present.
Philadelphia Six Hundred Arrived
This Morning.

All arrangements have been completed
for the torsh-lisht parade Of the Nation
al Saengerfest te-nisht.
The only drawback Is the doubt con.
cerning President Cieveland's presence
He accepted the invitation conditionally
and General Manager Morrlssey still has
hope that he will be on hand, though
Proprietor o. r. Breen, Of the Victoria
where the Presidential party usually
puts UP, 10 equally as sure that he will
not be here.
The parade will form on Second street
and Second avenue. and will move up
Second avenue to Fourteenth street. to
Fourth avenue. to Twenty-sixth street.
passing through the triumphal arch at
Twenty-sixth street and Madison ave-
nue., to Fifth avenue. to Fifty-frst
street, where it will disband Coy:
view it frtn the Victoria Hotel. '
1t 10 expected that 10000 people will
march. The parade will be headed by a
squad Of mounted police. followed by
emies, drosfsa In Alpine costumes. The
visiting societies will be escorted. by the
local orga a4asation. There will be twen-
One Of the principal features OF the
parade will be the float OF Music and
Song, on which will be presented ia
mous heroes and heroines of Wagner's
Handel viii be represented by a NAM
moth organ, with living pictures OF Ger
mania and Liberty. AT the base will
with the fnasical instruments character
istic of their nationality.
The flnisNing touches to the triumpflal
arch at Madison avenue and Twenty
sixth street were put on this morning,
and by noon thousands of people had
gone cut Of their way to view the archi-
tectural beauties of the temporary
The MaeYnsrchor Society of Philadel-
phia arrived this morning over the Penn
sylvania read. Col. Hahn. OF the Ele-
waited road. had a special train for them
whirled them down to the Battery,
where they were run on to the Third
avenue tracks and taken to the Twenty
coined by rsception committee, @ Who Who
escorted them to Germania Hall, where
Refreshments were served. They num-
ts,s bered GO Y all. and VIII be augmented
societies, which will bring the number
The Madison Square Garden presented
part 81 the bis building an orchestra of
under the direction OF Prof Won der
stucken, while a multitude OF sarpen,
with hammers In transforming the large
ampitheatrs into a place of beauty.
The main entrance at the rear of the
stage, which alone has accommodations
for 10000 Back OF the stage is bank
of evergreen. over which, ten feet apart.
are festoons Of green's, the shields of the
various States of the Union forming the
centre pieces. a--N
The Sides Of the building bear festoons
Of the Stars and Stripes, with portraits
Of famous composers In the centre.
Gov. Hogs and staff, OF Texas, COM
prising forty In all, arrived shortly be-
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A DREAMLAND ALARM
In Answering 1t Fireman Harris
Fell Down the Pole Hole.
SomnambuIistic Feat Which Ended
in a Fractured Skull.
IL Is Thought He Tried to Slide Down
the Pole While Asleep.

George r. +. Harris, fireman at
tached to Engine Company Nd. 3, in
East Fifty-first street. fell through the
pole hole at the enginehouse at 2.l5
O'Clock this morning and sustained a
fracture OF the skull.
The accident was unaccountable ex-
cept upon the theory of somnambulism.
Harris is twenty-eight years old. steady
and in good health. Like many of the
hremen these hot nights, he slept in the
back yard OF the station instead OF in
his bed In the dormltory upstairs.
At about 1.30 this morning an alarm
called the ten firemen and two officers
OF No. to their posts. Harris who
is the driver OF the engine, ran In from
the yard and jumped into his seat. AS
the fire was not In that district and
no supplementary alarms came in. the
horses were unhitched and the men re-
turned to their beds.
Harris went back to his sleeping zee
IN the yard, but must have soon aban-
doned It and climbed the stairs to his
bed. He was not observed, however,
until the watchman at the front OF the
house heard the fall of heavy object
at the rear. He ran back and found
Harris lying at the foot OF the pole by
which the men slide down to the first
floor. The watchman called for help,
alarm, ran down.
Harris was unconscious and bleeding
from cut in the back Of the head. In
effectual efforts were made to get a
nei shboring doctor, and n Flower Hos
pital ambulance was then summoned.
The young surgeon said that Harris's S
skull was fractured at the base. The in
jur"d man was taken to the hospital.
Assistant Foreman Jones, of No. 8,
told an Evening World" reporter that
he thought Harris must have been
dreaming. Firemen's sleep Is so broken
~ lnIt rn "A
denncss to violent activity from the
deepest slumber, that they are subject
to mental freaks in their sleep Jones
said that he had often awakened to
find himself in his boots and trousers
rushing to his post when there was no
alarm whatever.
Harris evidently lay down upon his
bed. as 1t was found disturbed. and
probably dreamed of an alarm, and,
trying to answer it. fell through the
hole. He was partly dressed when
found.
The report at the hospital is that he
is seriously but not fatally injured.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Gains Admits Having Made Way
with the Funds.

julius B. Gains, twenty seven years
old. Of 129 Eighth avenue, a collector
and salesman for Albert ]. Wickens, OF
1894 Broome street, a brush manufac-
turer. was charged in the Tombs Police
Court to-day with larceny and was held
in $500 bail for trial.
The specific charge is that May he
appropriated to his own use $40. Mr..
Wickens thinks he has robbed him OF
between $500 and Si0O. Gains admitted
his guilt.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
The Fate of Cook Colgate, of the
CarIin Party, Is Settled.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
M1SSOULA, Mon, June 22.-The expe-
diton which left Missoula May 81 in
search of the body Of George Colgate,
the cook of the Carlin party, abandoned
by that party last Fall in the Big Clear
water country. one OF the widest for
ests in the Northwest, has just returned.
The body Of Colgate was not found,
but sufficient evidence WAS discovered
to justify the conclusion that he died q
horrible death. on the limb of the tree
which projected into the eddy of the
middle fork OF Clearwater River was
found one sleeve caught under a huge
boulder. The indications were that. the
half a mile from where the unfortunate
man was abandoned, and was caught in
the eddy
A sleeve clught In a limb of a tree,
and the current being intensely rapid,
the arm was torn from the body and re-
mained there.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THE sAnNutRFEsT TRIUMpHAL ARCH.

fore noon from Albany, and were met
at the Grand Central depot by Col. A. b.
de Frece. who escorted them to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, which Will be their
headquarters during their stay.
The sale Of tickets to the Sacngsrfest
concerts has already reached some $50,
900, which is larger than on any former
occasion.
Many Of the buildings along the line
of to-nights parade have already been
decorated with flags and bunting. The
club-houses of the local societies will be
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Delegates start for Denver.

There will be no special train for tho New York
and New England delegates to Denver to attend
the Republican League National Convention to be
held there. The delegates will go In separate par
ties on various trains. Many OF them left the
Grand Central Depot at p. NJ to-day for Chi
cago, and after attending meeting Of the League
there will go In body to Denver.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HOPE FOR THE PLYMOUTH.
Big Derrick Trying to Bring the
Stranded Boat to n Level.
(By Associated Press.)

NEWPORT, June 22.-The great 130-
ton steam derrick of the Chapman
Wrecking Company is to-day at work
trying to float the Fall River line steam
er Plymouth. This gigantic lifting ma
chine is expected to elevate the port
side of the huge hull to its normal
position. and 1t Is hoped that thus clear
OF the rock-needles that pierce her out
er skin, the steamer may be carried into
deep water.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

thrown open to the visitors, each club
taking care OF two or three societies.
The majority of the out-of-town or
ganizatons are not expected until to-
morrow morning, when the Chicago,
Milwaukee. St Louis and other West
ern organizations will arrive
fun rehearsal will take place to-
morrow morning. and the first concert
In the evening.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Murdered n Young Girl.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Thomas Kram. aged
forty years, OF Manayunk the mill district OF
this city shot and almost instantly killed six
en-year-old Mamie Quigey. daughter OF a
neighbor. Kram then sent a bullet through his
own brain. He lies in critical condition. Tho
motive for the shooting is as yet a mystery
The evening world., 1894-06-22
J.h.LITTLE& eco
3 & S WEST I4TH ST.
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
Though Fatally Wounded, Dent
MOrtally Hurt His Enemy.
(By Associated Press.

CBy Associated Press.)
MACON. Ca. June 22.-News was re-
ceived here to-day Of a double tragedy
in Crawford County. Vert Dent and o.
p. Wright had difficulty in Dents
store.
Wright cut Dent across the abdomen.
Friends interfered and Wright went
across the street and was followed by
Dent. who. bleeding from ghastly
wound, plunged pitchfork into Wright 3
breast and broke the fork to pieces over
his head. Both men will die
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Knocked Her Down with n Chair

lyn got into a quarrel this morning with Mrs.
Marie Archer. who lives in the same house The
police say that Paris knocked the woman down
with q chair and cut her head. She was attended
by an ambulance surgeon. and Paris arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Small Fires.

hause at 30 West one Hundred and Thrty.scrond
street did 500 damage at l.. 90 oclock this
morning.
limp explode In the roo ms OF Davis Blumbers
on the top fooI OF the four-story brick tenemen
235 East one Hundred and Eleventh street. at
clock this morning The flames which foliowe ed
did :25 damage.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Barefoot Boy Missing for a Week

Joseph Contristane. Of 81 oliver street. Is very
anxious for the safety and whereabouts Of his
nine-year-old brother. Louis. who has been miss
ing since June Is. Joseph says Louis came home
from school at O'Clock in the afternoon Of June
l5 took on his shoes and stockings and went out
to play. That was the last seen OF him. Louis
is minus four front teeth and has wart over the
right eye.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Had Confederate Money.

Matthies Brasquilo and Panada Andrea, two
Italians. were fined IS in the Tombs this morn
ing for attempting to pass $50 Confederate
bill upon Jacob Klein. a second hand dealer,
of 70 Carmine street, yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
snfe-Kecping for an Assassin.
(By Associated Press.)

NDy AhsoNialeu TIehs.)
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June 22.-Sherin Fitz-
hugh. of Hot Springs County. has arrived with
John Cothrun. 'harsed with the assassination
OF Gus Hodges. in Deroch Township. South
Spring County. June 10 The Sheriff feared
violence. and brought the prisoner here for
The evening world., 1894-06-22
T HR|CH
L BROS.
>~ SPECIAL
SALE,
TOMORROW.

600 Ladies' Tuxedo Coat SUITS of
fine Albion, English Duck and
French Drill, in large variety of
striped and figured patterns in all
colors, full gored skirts, worth
$3.5 for tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
4 4 9.

450 Ladies' Suits of best English
Duck, in PLAIN WHITE, and in
black and navy grounds with white
polka dots, figures and stripes,
Tuxedo coat and new full skirts,
worth $3.50; for tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-06-22

.YOu read THE Evening WOrIdw
DO you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-22

He Is a single man. and lives with hi.
mother and sisters at 1873 East Fiftietf
street