davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-05

Tor SALE rs HEAD OF HORSES.
i colts and mules; well bred and good style
driving and work horses in the lot: all at
very low figures. Apply to LINCOLN
RITE, $685. j street, or at Alsip's barn
seventeenth street, between NJ and N
The record-union., 1894-12-05

DOR SALE-1,500 hOP-POLES. DELIy-
i cred on car in Sacramento or elsewhere.
length, 20 feet; ana inches at butt. Ap.
ply at this Office.
The record-union., 1894-12-05

~ 600 FEET OF 2x12 INCH PLANKS:
IU.UUU length 6, 20. "a and 80 feet long
cheap. Apply Twenty-elghth and ] streets
The record-union., 1894-12-05

DOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD HORSE. CART
L and harness; also, light hunting boat.
Apply 29O9 n street.
The record-union., 1894-12-05

IN BARS SOAP, 25c; LARGE PRUNFS.
III &c pound; seedless rafsins. 6 pounds for
zoe; walnuts, pounds for 25c. BEESLEY
q SON, $40 X street.
The record-union., 1894-12-05

HARDWE ELL COLONY-1O-ACRE TRACTS
~ only 500 per acre; water pipes will oe
lald 10 each and every tract in said colony
j: i. CARDWELL. owner, 1904 n street. or
at sol street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-12-05

GOOD-PAYING LODGING-HOUSE OF o5
" rooms; great bargain. Apply 22 X st.
The record-union., 1894-12-05

EOR SALE-A SPLENDID NEW MArIT-
Il ushek piano, which came into our pos
session in the way of trade; will be sold at q
bargain. The piano can be ordered direct
from factory if purchaser prefers. Inquire at
this Office.
The record-union., 1894-12-05
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
FARNERY AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK

southwest corner Fourth and j
streets. sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital . $500 OOn
The record-union., 1894-12-05

max STOVE WOOD, So rs PER CORD,
" delivered; measurement guaranteed. yarG
on IWellth-street road. Z. O. address. sos
Seventh street. w. H. BASLER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GRAND JURORS At THE JAIL.
THE Worlds" Exposure Of
Abuses Begins to Bear Fruit.
Sheriff Buttling and the Raymond
Street Warden Are Nervous.

When the September Grand Jury OF
Kings County appears In the Court of
Sessions, Brooklyn, on Friday next.
with indictments and presentments.
Sheriff Billy" Buttling may come in
for censure. The jurors visited Ray
mond Street Jail yesterday afternoon,
and theWarden and Sheriff Buttling are
now on the anxious seat.
1t was the Grand Jurors first visit since
they adjourned for the Summer, and also
the first inspection since The Evening
World" through prisoner in the debt
ors annex. showed the loose methods
upon which the institution was conducted
and the existing traffic in liquor.
The Grand Jurors questioned many OF
the prisoners. tried the food and OBJ
served the sanitary arrangements OF the
place. II the Jurors hear the evidence OF
some of the inmates who have begged
police justices not to commit them to tn,
| Jail. Sheriff Cuttings ears may ring or
| Friday.
| The food Is so vile that recently q
| drunk" In Justice Walsh's court said he
would prefer five years in the peniten
tiary to ten days in Raymond Street
Jail
The Grand Jury may also have some
thing to say about the way Buttlng APP
! points deputy sheriffs. giving the pro
! lection due all officials to thugs anC
/ loafers, regardless of their previous repu
tation.
A case in point is thrt OF Oscar L
! Tway OF 30 Chauncey street, which will
be presented to the United States Gran,
Jury this afternoon.
tending to be an Internal Revenue. In
| spector. He wanted s. from Alder
| klemeyer, a saloon-keeper, at Soutl
Fifth avenue and Havermeyer streets.
| Klemeyer refused to be blackmailed
although Tway displayed a deputy sher
| IFS shield and threatened the saloon
| keeper with arrest. Tway, who haC
served three years for the same offense
was arrested. Sheriff Buttling had ap
pointed him a deputy soon after his re
lease from prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
Fannassi and Sullivan Turned
Over to Federal Authorities.
The Former Once Naturalized Under
the Name "Damiano."
Their Friend "Nadden" Tried to Get
a Witness to Perjure Herself.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court,
to-day committed Pietru Fannassi and
Charles Sullivan to the care of the
United States officials, charged with
having attempted to fraudulently secure
a naturalization paper for Fannassi.
The men were arrested yesterday on
Judge McAdam's order. He recognized
Fannassi as a man who had secured a
naturalization paper Sept. IA. under the
name Angelo Damiano.
After the arrest OF the men yesterday
Judge McAdam subpoenaed all the resi-
dents Of 151 Elizabeth street, the ad-
dress where the men said yesterday
that they lived.
At least half a dozen Of the residents
of the house swore to-day that neither
of the men lived there.
A clerk in the naturalization Office OF
the Superior Court swore that Fannassi
was the same man that was naturalized
Expert David Il. Carvalho swore that
the application s. of Damiano and Fan
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald, who has lived
at Isl Elizabeth street for nineteen
years, swore that man named Mad
den; who signed Dam DamianC's aPpliGat;
| tried to Induce her to swear that Sui
Ivan and Fannassi had furnished rooms
| In the house.
She said she refused to swear falsely
and to-day she testified that ne ther OF
the men had lived there during heI
residence in the house.
She was corroborated by her daughter
Before committing the men to the
United States authorities, Judge. Nc
Adam told them II they would tell who
| the men were, or what organization put
them up to attempting the fraud, tina,
he would intercede for them with the
| Federal authorities.
Neither man would give any informa.
ton. Judge MICA dam says he Is deter
| mined to ESt-vE the bottom of the
whole scheme, and, II possible, have the
ringleaders arrested.
He feels sure that the men did not at
tempt the fraud without being put W
to 1T by some one else.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
IT'S A SIS VENDETTA.
Mantnta, Sr., Said to Demand that
Sum for His EIopinE Daughter.

AVoNDALE. N. j.. Sept. 5.-It 10
said that the small sum of s75 will settle
the vendetta between the families of
Ferrara and Mantata at this place.
The entire Italian colony Is divided into
two hostile camps because Frank Fer
.ara. the foreman at Bowers stone
quarry, ran away with pretty seventeen
year-old Rosa Mantata, the daughter
OF Giuseppe Mantata.
They were married in New York by
Alderman Flynn. and since the news
OF this event reached the father the
young woman has been closely guarded
at the Mantata residence with knives
and revolvers. The groom, 1t was said,
would attempt rescue. and the people
OF Avondale have scarcely dared to
sleep nights, fearing that a civil war
might break out at any time among the
Italians.
Young Ferrara said that his father
in-law had agreed to settle and give up
the girl for a money consideration OF
$40. This the young man says he will
never pay. He says that he Is willing
to marry Rosa again and have a church
ceremony, IL that will satisfy the father
and the mother OF the young Italian
girl, but that he will not pay a penny
OF tribute money.
He declares that II his wife Is not
released before night he will swear
out warrants against the entire Man.
tata family for OBTAINING his wife
against her will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
DID they ROB MEAD Z?
The Farmers Adopted Daughter
and Her Admirer Arrested
Annie Davenport's Strong Influence
with the Old Man.
Asked Him to Draw the Money of
Which He Was Robbed.

especial 10 Inc Evening WoFlu)
HILLSDALE, n. j.. Sept. 25.-Resi-
dents OF this town are greatly excited
over the arrest OF Annie Davenport. of
Hillsdale. and George Van Houten, of
Hacke lsack. on the charge OF robb!ng
the house OF Simon Mead Sunday morn
ing. while the family was at church.
Miss Davenport, as she called herself
when she came TO this place less than
year ago. made her home with her
father. William Davenport. Although
she claimed to be a widow. she took her
maiden name. and supported herself by
dressmaking and going out to service.
She had not been long in the place be-
fore she made the acquaintance OF Farm
er Mead and his family. and was engaged
by I'm as servant. She Is comely
woman. about forty years old, and has
very pleasing manners.
She worked herself into the good G,aces
Of the Mead family. and Mrs. Mead
being old and decrepid, pr lposcI to her
husband that they adopt her, AS they had
no daughters Of their own.
Mr.. Mead agreed to this, and the bar
gain was consummated. they promising
to will her the house and lot in which
they live, after their death. providing
everything went well.
Mss Davenport at once set to work to
gain the confidence of the old couple by
putting new life into the heretofore dull
farm house. Old man Mead bought a
| two-seated surrey and was seen on the
road so frequently with his newly
adopted daughter as to cause scandal In
| the ne!ghborhood.
Miss Davenport. finding things a
| trihe slow, cultivated the acquaintance
OF young George Van Houten. OF Hack.
| ensack. She persuaded Farmer Mead
to draw SIS in gold from a Jersey City
bank for the purpose Of lending Var
Houten money and to pay for certain
additions to the Mead household effects
This money. together with So which
Mead held as treasurer of the local NJ
+. Church. was sewed up in the mattress
| OF Mead's bed for safe keeping.
Sunday morning two weeks ago while
| the Meads were at church the house
was robbed, every cent OF the money
being stolen.
Last Saturday Van Houten and
Miss Davenport took trip to Hack
ensack. Van Houten drank too much
and indiscreetly displayed several TWEEN
| ty-dollar gold pieces. The arrest OF the
couple followed and they are now in .ht
| Hackensack Jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS.

It alongside OF the pail. I put sugar
set the pal. on the refrigerator where
he could get It,"
John b. Moore made no statement.
fixed At Il 900 He il thiTtY.eisbt Years
old, and came from Washington, N. j.,
two years ago. with his brother George.
He Is a large man, apparently consump-
tive
The date of the inquest has not been
fixed. Detectives are looking up Mrs.
Hubbs's record. She says that she Is
Sunbury. PA. Her maiden name was
Alice London. She married Conrad
Hubbs, a brakeman on the Erie Rail
road, who now lives at Sunbury, when
she was sixteen years old. After their
marriage her husband told her his true
name was Doherty Her husband left
her three years ago. She was committed
to the county jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
LEFT A PAIR OF TROUSERS.
But Burglars Took the Rest OF
Ryan's Clothing and JeweIry.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. Sept. 25.-
The residence of John Ryan, a litho-
grapher, on Lathrop street, near Grand
avenue, was robbed last night.
When Mr.. Ryan returned home at
11.3O o'clock he saw bundle of clothing
on his front stoop. Thinking it had
been placed there by his wife in order
to remind him that he was out late.
Mr.. Ryan took the clothing and placed
1t inside the door. He then went up
stairs to bed and was soon fast asleep.
The burglars had seen Mr.. Ryan COM
ing They dropped the clothing and hid
beneath the stoop. After waiting a
room. There they took all his clothing.
with the exception of an old pair Of
trousers; two gold watches, two rings,
one containing diamond, and all the
door.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
HER MOTHER AGAINST HER.
A 15-Yenr-Old Girl Committed rs n
DisreputabIe Person.

Amelia Rheinhardt, fifteen years old.
was accused in the Gates Avenue Police
Court, Brooklyn, this morning, by her
father. Joseph Rheinhardt, of 81 Ever
green avenue, of being a disorderly child
and Justice Quigley committed her to
the House of the Good Shepherd, a
refuge for disorderly women.
Mrs. Rheinhardt was the only witness
against her daughter. She testified that
the girl left home on Sept. 10. and re-
fused to return. Mrs. Judge. of Nc
Kibben street, a sister of Mrs. Rhein-
hardt, testified that the girl had been
brought up by her and that she was In
her employ until about a month ago.
Amelia then went home. but could not
please her mother. who wanted her to
work in a factory and bring home her
wages.
own story. the mother turned her out
in the rain to seek work as best she
might The child found refuge with an
old friend, Mrs. Schneider, of 200 Bleeck-
err street, with whom she remained a
The The N Work proved too much for her
strength and she returned to Mrs
Schneider.
MIR. Rheinhardt, in the mean time,
made disturbance, 1t is alleged. using
all sorts of vile language. He was ar
rested for his abuse.
Although witnesses testified to Mrs
Scheeder's good character Justice Quig-
ley choose to consider her as the keeper
of disorderly house, and committed the
| girl to the House Of the Good Shep-
| herd.
An effort was made to place the mat.
| ter in a better light before the Justice
but he refused to listen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
SAID HER BABY WAS DYING.
Mrs. Brimlow Pleaded with Justice
Walsh to Release Her.
She Was Detained, However, and
the Infant Taken Care OF.

Judge, for Gods sake let me go!
Can't you see that my baby is dying?"
AS she spoke. Ellen Brimlow held up
her ten-weeks-old baby so that Justice
Walsh could see 1t. The baby was very
sick, and was taken care of, but Mrs.
Brimlow was locked up. She lives at
PAS Greene street, and about two weeks
ago her husband got a warrant in the
Even Street Court, Williamsburg, for
her arrest on charge of being an
habitual drunkard.
While being taken to Court, Mrs.
Brimlow dropped in the street from
exhaustion and was not able to be out
again until to-day. When she was
arraigned she had her child in her
arms, and while denying the charge
against her, she suddenly cried out
that her baby was dying.
In the court were number of wo-
men friends. When she said her baby
was dying these women crowded around
and they all shrieked together.
Court officer Sweeney. who has
studied medicine told Justice Walsh
that the child was in very bad way,
and he hurried out of the courtroom
with the baby in his arms to hunt for
a doctor.
Justice Walsh refused to let the pris.
oner go. although all the women pleaded
in chorus. Finding their prayers were
of no avail they trooped out for the pur
pose of securing bondsman.
The magistrates reason for not dis.
charging the woman was on account OF
her appearance and actions. When taken
back to the pen she fel. on a bench and
moaned and wept for her baby, whom
she did not ever expect to see alive
again
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
MRS. HUBS ACCUSED.
Held en- a Charge Of Numbering
Her Boarder, George Moore.
She Prepared the Lunch After Eat
ing Which He Died.
Her Daughter Sweetened the Al
legged Poisoned Liquid.

Mrs. Alice Hubs was h cid on a charge
of the murder OF George Moore in Jer-
sey City. this morning. John Moore.
the brother OF George Moore. was held
as witness by Civil Justice Macs. act
ing as Police Justice in the absence Of
Police Justice Douglass.
The only member OF Mrs. Hubbs's
family present was her eldest daughter,
Mary. tall. blonde girl. of twenty
years. She sat near the bar and cried
silently throughout the hearing. Mrs.
Hubs sent a message to her by Detec-
tive Dalton. Mary is employed in the
Lafayette watch factory.
Detective Hottie testified to finding
Moores corpse in the stable OF the
United States Express Company. in
Communipaw. Moore was the night
foreman OF the stable. James Moffett,
an employee OF the express company,
testified:
1T was about 1910 o'clock when Moore
took his lunch out Of the pail. He had
sandwiches and two pieces OF pie. He
examined 1t all carefully. He drank a
cup OF the tea or coffee. That tastes
very bad. said he. and poured some OF
II on my hand. 1t smarted. i tasted 1t.
1t was very bitter. In a minute after
drinking the tea Moore went into another
room.
II heard him say: oh. Jimmie
Jimmie and ran into the room and
found him lying on a bale OF
guess they I'VE got me this time
called the others and went to the Lehigl
Valley Railroad office telephone to ring
| n ambulance | ant
two minutes. When l came back ht
| was dead.
Sunday morning about , O'Clock
| George tod me he was having trouble
| where he was getting his meas and was
going to leave there ana 10 get mis-
| brother to leave"
Justice Macs asked Mrs. Hubs II she
would like to ask the witness any qGes'
| lions.
II have none to ask" was the answer
| in a low, firm voice.
| John Adriance. OF 237 Pine street, Jer
sey City, an employee Of the stable. de
scrbed the death scene: He did not he1l
any remarks. Edmund Hanson, OF %
Fourth street. was the frst TO arrive a
him to put some water on his head anc
hands. He didn't hear Moore say. They
| have done me at last" Moore suddenly
ceased mis- commissions and appeared t
Chief Murphy related that he took tn,
can containing the liquid to Or. Phillips
| for analysis. Or. PhllllpS reported ina
the liquid contained strychnine, Mrs
Hubbs told the Chief that she had pu
up the lunch, and described II as II wa
described by Moffett, The doctor mad,
only a preliminary analysis.
Chief Murphy asked on this evidenct
that Mrs. Hubbs be held for the Cor
| oner's inquest.
Have you anything 10 say" asked
Justice Macs. OF the prisoner,
answered in moderate and a fru
voice She l sa large woman. with blacl
hair, black eyes, dark complexion anC
! regular features. She wore blacl
straw hat, a gray gown and a fadet
brown shawl She said:
Moore boarded with me since las
May or June. l packed his dinner las
girl. Mabel, put up the coffee and place,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
HOW THEY GOT MARRIED.
Papa Said the Girl Must Take
Chances, but Her Fiance Was
ShreNd.

1t was a case OF marry" now Their
engagement had been a long one. Her
father had just said that II she wanted
him she'd have to take her chances with
him-she could expect no pecuniary help
from him. That settled It, Jack said
they, would marry Just as soon as they
little uptown nat, How fine that Isl"
we go to get III" Where do You sup
pose but Sol Heyman & Co.'S" was the
answer. They started out at once. The
house Of Sol Heyman & Co. is at Nos.
1913 and 995 Third avenue:
There they bought SIS parlor suit for
SSs with a gold chair thrown in flee.
They looked at other suits from SIS to
$3.50. Bedroom furniture they found at 20
per cent. less than regular prices; ma:
oak and walnut. Folding beds there
were, and brass and while enamelled
pets? Why Brussels at ~ Ia cents. Mo-
quette rugs for N.S9, and Aubusson car
pets, one yard wide, reversible, % centn.
The terms? Jack expressed it-"Sol Hey
man CO, is the greatest cash q. credit
ried next week. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
HOLINESS CONVENTION.
A Six Days Study of Entire Sane.
tifcation" Begun To-Day.

weeks Holiness Convention was be-
gun this morning at the st. Bartholo-
news Mission. Forty-second street,
near Third avenue, under the auspices of
the Mission Superintendent, Col. Henry
II. Hadley. assisted by Rev Joseph II.
Smith. OF New Castle. Ind. and a score
or more Of clergyman from New York
and adjacent States.
The Convention, or Retreat" as 1t is
advertised, according TO its programme,
is for a six days study of Entire
Sanctitication as meant and taught by
the Bible"
Delegates, numbering nearly two hun
dred, are in attendance from New York
State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Virginia and all of the New Eng
land States.
The morning meetings will be devoted
to sermons and lectures, proceeded by
song service. led by Grant c. Fuller, a
singing evangelist OF Washington, ID.
c. The afternoon and evening meeting
will be devoted to hearing the testimony
OF converts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
SMITH FIRED At A BURGLAR.
Several Houses Robbed in Plain
field This Morning.
Newark Police Raid Tramps and
Capture Two Gangs.

PLAINFIELD. n. j.. Sept. 25.-Under
cover of the darkness. caused by the
breaking of the electrc-light circuit,
Il number OF robberies were committed
in this city early this morning. only
articles of small value being taken in
most of the places, but at the home OF
William Smalley. on Craig Place, con-
siderable jewelry was stolen All OF the
houses IN the Neck Row on Grove
street were entered. while the fats on
Front street were ransacked by the
thieves, who entered by means Of a lad
der in the rear.
Architect Charles Smith awoke and
found burglar In the next room. He
fired six shots at the intruder but the
robber succeeded in making his escape
In the darkness.
NEWARK, \. J. Sept. 2.-While rid
ing bicycle to Waverly last night w
w. Winner, a teacher in a Broad street
business college in Newark, was met by
a man and woman In wagon who told
him a gang Of tramps had attempted to
rob them They advised Winner tt
return to Newark, but he did not dc
so, and he was met In lonely place on
the road by the hoboes. He escaped
however, and riding back to Newark
notified the police, The police went 10
the place and raided the tarmps, captur'
Ing nVe or them. ire rest escaped.
At s o'clock this morning the police
again made a raid on the tramps. who
were in a freight car, and this time they
caught nine more All the tramps arrest
ed were arraigned before Judge Mott anc
sent to jail for ninety days each on the
charge OF disorderly conduct.
Stephen Jerrett reported to the police
to-day that he had been attacked at mid
night while returning from a reception
in Bloomfield, He mad a considerable,
sum OF money in his possession anC
screamed for help. An employee OF tn,
Soho print works at Bloomfield came L
his assistance and the footpads wer,
frightened away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
A CELESTIAL FEUD.
A Pretty Teacher Parts Chinese
Damon and Pythias.


Chung Bling. of 1888 Macon street.
Brooklyn. in the Gates Avenue Police
Court this morning. obtained a warrant
for the arrest of Quon Ham Lee. of l0S
Grand street, on charge of threaten
ing his life.
Both are members OF the CHINESE
Mission on Gates avenue, near Lewis
avenue. The trouble between the two
men, who were fast friends, arises over
pretty teacher in the Mission, whose
name at present cannot be learned. 1t
seems that up to last Sunday this young
lady had been Lees teacher, and the
Celestial was very much in love with
her.
Last Sunday the young lady was as
signed to teach Chung Bling. Lee is
intensely jealous, and when he saw her
talking to Bing, he picked up a chair
and threatened to brain Bing. Since
then Lee has sworn to be revenged, as
the teacher refused to have anything
more to do with Lee.
Bling has been living since Sunday in
constant fear. and this morning. &C
companied by the superintendent of the
Mission, he got warrant for Lees
arrest,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Mount Morris Pnrk Concert.

There will be music at Mount Morris Park this
evening at O'Clock. by Eben's seventy-hrst
Reglment Band. Following is the programme:
1. American Patriotic Air. Hail Columbia"
Fyles
Oyerturs Aud Lang Syne". ......... Muller
g. Concert Waltz, Roses from the South"
Strauss
a. Descriptive oAvotte. Sweet Kisses .vOllstedt
& Grand Fantastic, Clarinet Solo" .....,, Bassl
T. @. Pusnelli.
G. Selection and IntermsIIo from II Pagliacci,'
Leoneavallo
1. Overture to 'RienIi" ..................w Wagner
4 Movement de vRlse FILTRATION" 49,. steck
3 Roman Trumphal Trumpet Solo. Salute TO
Prof Theo. Hoch.
4 selection from The Desert Flower Wallace
4 March THE American Guard" .,,,....,. Eben
dedicated TO the Seventy-nrst Regiment
G. Finale, HallslujAh from The Messiah