davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
TO TALK BUSINESS TONIGHT.
Scientists Will Then Wind Up
Their Convention.
Excursions to Various Places
Planned for To-Morrow.

The scientists in Brooklyn began the
closing exercises Of their Convention
this morning. A general business ses-
sion will be held tonight. and to-mor-
row morning the scientists will leave
for their homes or Join the various ex-
rursions which have been arranged for
the different departments.
Several papers were read this morning.
and then the financial situation of the
Associa ton was discussed.
DR.. Horace c. Hovey, of Newburyport.
Mass, Is to read paper this afternoon
on, 1.-The Petrified Forests of Arizona"
photograph OF a cedar tree 200 feet high
now turned to stone.
Some OF the biologists OF the Assoc
citation went on an excursion to-day to-
McDowelrs quarry in Upper Montclair.
n. j., to study the formation OF quartz.
The excursions for tomorrow are
planned as follows:
A trip up the Hudson to West Point.
The biologists will pay visit to Fort
Lee, Orange Mountains. Atlantic High
lands, Cold Spring Harbor. Sea Cliff and
Princes Bay to study clays and sand
stone formations.
The intercollegiate have planned an ex-
cursion to Staten Island.
The botantsts will go to Long Branch
and; Cold Spring Harbor.
Spring Harbor and Canarsie.
The engineers will go on a dredging
expedition up the Sound. and then visit
the Brooklyn Bridge and the Navy
Yard.
Other members of the Association will
visit the White Mountains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
DISCHARGED FOR. FLIRT|NG.'
Policeman Dolpher q Victim Of the
l. L Railroads New Rule.
waited Pretty Girls, When He
should Have Been on Duty.
,s,.c,., IA Tn. Evening world)


RoCKAwAY BEACH, Aug. 22.-Theo-
dore Dolpher. a train policeman on the
Rockaway Beach Of The Long Island
railroad. is the first victim Of the Com
,apy's general or Or that Its employees
must not firt with girls along the route
rnder penalty OF instant and uncondi-
tional dismissal.
Dolphsr Is a young gentleman Of good
.ppearancc, with a neat black mustache
n, a conspicuous feature. He looks
yerv captIvating dressed in the blue uni
sornn and white Summer helmet. Whhal
it is said, he is an enterprising and con-
sistent fiirt.
been lately stationed at Hammers, and
there he shaped his course for downfall.
Near Hammers station there Is n pretty
cottage. in which live two pretty girls,
and these girls carried there friendship
40 far as to peacefully share very nign
degree Of admiration for Dolpher,
tion together, and remain for long
while sauntering about with Dolpner
while he was covering his post. That
might have been all right, although It
probably violates the general order, but
Holpher, 1t Is said. got to returning the
Quite often, and for a great length of
time, when he should have been ON duty.
THE result was that he was reported,
and the superintendent concluded that
he had violated the anti-flrting rule.
The report prevails in Hammefs that
bring about Dolpher's misfortune are
nearly crazed with grief.
Some of Dolpher's friends. II Is said,
will make efforts to have him reinStated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
SAYS IT'S A BADGER GAME.
Johnson's Alleged PIundcrers Held
for Exa m nation.

Mabel Earl. Of 252 West Thirty-sixth
street. and Julian Caire, OF 504 Sixth ave-
nue., VINO were arrested yesterday after
noon charged with working a badger
game on Peter NJ. Johnson, a stenogra-
pher, OF Herkimer street, Flatbush. were
held by Justice Hogan, at jefferson
Market Police Court, this morning for
examination.
johnson told Justice Hogan that he
had met Miss Earl Saturday In Clarkes
resort on Sixth avenue. He took her
to supper. and afterwards visited many
Tenderloin back rooms. where he drank
such an assortment Of mixed drinks
that he felt like an animated kaleido-
SCOPE.
lie lost memory and sequential IDEAS
and when he woke UP Sunday morning
at o'clock he was in the Thirty-sixth
street house, and Caire was standing
over him with revolver. johnson
grabbed the revolver and struck Cairo.
The latter called for help. and johnson
decided to leave as best he could. This
meant without his coat, shoes or hat.
Friends In the neighborhood supplied
him with necessary clothing. and he
reported the case to the West Thirty
seventh street police yesterday. Police
man Carley arrested Caire and the Earl
woman after they had returned johnson
his coat, hat and shoes.
johnson says $40 had disappeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
DESTITUTE AND ROBBED.
Miserable Plight Of "A Family In an
East-side Tenement.

Agent Moore. of Mr.. Gerry's Society,
at daybreak this morning visited the
tenement-house at 40 Second avenue,
where. in a small room, he found
mother and her two children huddled
upon filthy mattress on the floor
The woman was Mrs. Sarah Henerty.
twenty-eight years old. She Is the wife
OF Joseph Henerty, driver in livery
stable at Thirty-fifth street. near Third
avenue Their children, John, two
years old, and Cathsrine. nine months
old were in a ragged and most filthy
The family had not a stick OF furni-
ture. and were permitted to occupy the
room free by the janitress since Mon
day. They had been dispossessed from
the house two days previous, and the
little they had was stolen from the
sidewalk by hoodlums.
on Monday night Mrs. Younger. the
janitress found the family asleep In the
yard OF the house. The boy, John. was
suffered with whooping cough. and she
allowed them to use an unoccupied room
In the building.
Moore had the family taken to the
East Thirty-fifth street station. and
then arrested the husband and father OF
the family. Mrs. Henerty, who looks
to be a dissipated woman, was com:
mitted with her children to the island
for six months. The husband was dis
charged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
DE MARCUS BURIED.
Laid Away in a Bayside Grave
Without Religious Ceremony.
The Corpse Of the Woman He
Loved Taken 10 Brooklyn.
Her Body to Rest in the Cemetery
Of the Evergrecns.

The body Of julius DE Marcus was
buried from the morgue this morning
without any religious ceremony. Tho
Shavley Aid and Benevolent Society. OF
2o9 East Broadway. and the Congrega-
ton Haende Won Salem. OF 95 Essex
street. defray the expenses of the fune-
raj. Abraham Lcvien. of % Market
street. was the undertaken.
Young De Marcus's father requested
Rabbi Wiederwitz, OF 227 Henry street,
to attend the funeral, but the rabbi de-
clined.
why, indeed, should a suicide be
buried otherwise than In haste and with
out pomp OF any kind" said Joseph DE
Marcus, IA brother of the dead man.
And SO the body. wrapped in a
morgue sheet, was put into plain. pine
coffin, the blood-stained clothes thrown
In beside the body, and the whole loaded
onto a plain-ooking hcarse. The cor
tegc consisted of the father, the brother
Joseph and two cousins Jacob and
Isaac Levien. They followed the hearse
in one carriage to the Bayside Gene
terry. where the burial took place.
While waiting at the Morgue for the
arrival OF the hearse the dead man
father was walking up and down. every
now and then kissing letter and then
wiping away hB tears. .rp. .
The letter was In Hebrew jargon, and
was from julius to his father. II was
sent from Utica and dated Aug. IL last.
| 1t was as follows.
| I intend being In New York on SATURDAY even.
| ing az o'clock I have something to DO In
New York. l viii remain there until Inidntghi
| on sunday and then return tn Utica. II
| you don't want to lose your old clothes. put them
away.
Don't ask why come. aud don't all fall &C
kissing me.
Prepare coffee and get a pack Of cards.
Give regards to all. JULIUS.
| The body of Juliette Fourier was
taken from the Morgue by her mother
| last night 1t was removed to the
young woman's late home. in Brooklyn
by Undertaken Reeves. of $40 Sumner
| avenue.
Fournier, the uncle husband, is not &C
| grief-stricken as he made II appear a,
first. He was making arrangements this
morning for the funeral. There Is nj
| likelihood that the lovers will be buried
| in the one grave. DE Marcus was a He
brew and Juliette a Christian. Her body
will be inferred in the Cemetery of the
Evergreens.
The dress that Mrs. Fourier wore
when she was last photographed will be
her death-shroud. Neither her father
nor mother was at the house to-day
to see the body. Her father and hel
| husband were not on speaking terms
| and her father and mother have beer
separated for a long time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
HIS LOVE DIDN'T cool.
Even in Prison Heutteman's Ardof
81: g . Kept Increasing.
Jailed TO- Abduction, He Gets Free
90" and Renews His Suit.
But Freda Tired Of the Married Man
81. and Wants Him Held.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug, 21-Miss
Freda Laucks, of Elizabeth avenue, ap-
peared before Justice Neiii to-day ana
asked for warrant for the arrest ok
Emil Heutteman, a married man, thirty
five years Of age. of Spring street, whom
she charged with annoying her. Hia
wife and five children are living here.
About year ago Heutteman was sem
fenced to State prison for Ave years for
embezzling money from an Insurance.
company, Of which he was collector and
for abiuctoing Miss Laucks. Heutteman,
although living with his wife, and I'VE
children at the time, succeeded in In
ducing the girl and her brother, Char
ley. fifteen years old. to leave their
home and take a steamer with him to
England. 6lf
On the way. over Heutteman and tho
girl occupied the same stateroom 40
husband and wife, and the girls brother
was passed Off as their son. Word Of
their disappearance was sent to Eng
land, however. and on arriving there
they were arrested. Chief Tenney. Of
the Elizabeth police, went over to Eng
land and brought Heutteman back.
On Wednesday last Heutteman was
pardoned by the Board of Pardons of
New Jersey. on the ground that he
would die IL he was kept in prison any
longer. He had always been sickly and
was reported to be sinking fast. 3
As soon as he was released from prison
lieutenant, Instead of settling down
with his family, began to write loving
and insulting letters to Miss Laucks
again. He met her on the street once or
twice and tried to renew his acQuainf-
ance with her. but she would not speak to
| him. The letters became SO numerous
and the contents SO foolish that the girl
decided to have Heutteman arrested.
He haunted her day and night, and, Il
| Is said, threatened to kill her and him
| SELF IL she would not again elope with
him. He had written two letters to her
from Trenton Prison. yt,eas
1t was noticed that when Heutteman
was released from prison on "wednesday
| last he did not appear to be IN any WORSE
health than he was when he was nrnt
locked UP.
Justice Neil granted the request a
the girl for warrant, but when an ON
Ger tried to serve 1t he found that Heut-
teman had disappeared. He searched
| for him, but without success. A. he wa
| about to give up the attempt 70 IND
| him he learned that the man was n
Bridgeport. Conn, and that .extradition
papers would have to be obtained for hfs
| removal to Elizabeth.
Mrs. Heutteman and her dve small
| children are receiving the gympathy
| OF their neighbors on account OF tn
way In which she has been treated -
| her husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
NEW FURNITURE EMPORIUM.
Magnificent Warerooms of the
George g. Flint Company.

What is said TO be the finest and most
complete furniture store In this country
was opened to the public for the first
time this morning at u and IS West
Twenty-third street.
The George C. Flint Company, that
has been doing business for many years
at lO4 and lOs West Fourteenth street.
has erected the new magnificent build
ing In Twenty third street, and stocked II
in all of it's eight great floors full of the
most beautiful and artistic furniture to
be found anywhere.
The new building extends from Twen-
ty-third to Twenty-fourth street, ana Is
especially adapted to the display Of the
pany's manufactures.
II would be impossible to give In Il
moderately short article anything APP
preaching an adequate description or
the beautiful wares which so complete
ly MI the new store. On the frst MOOR
is every kind OF artistic furniture In all
OF the rarest and most exquisite woods.
Some OF the pieces are worth many
hundreds OF dollars, and all are in per-
The second floor is covered with dark
olive green soft carpet, and In the great
room Is an almost endless array OF
drawing room sets and odd pieces OF
furniture In the richest OF materials and
OF four pieces with Gobelin tapestry
| which Is worth I.6W.
The third floor Is also superbly car
peted, and contains rich library furniture
| devoted to a marvellously complete dis
! play OF dining room furniture. The mn
| iioor has only mahogany bedroom fur
niture In every conceivable style. OF
| room sets. The seventh floor contains
hundreds OF unique designs in furniture
| any one of which Is worthy OF the study
| top floor is devoted principally to up
holsterinE. The new store Will well re
pay q Welt - .... .-..-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
ALSO ROBBED BY mrs. REESE.
Aged Thief Accused by Mrs.
Stradinger Of Stealing $40
Detectives Say They Have Found
Two Moro Victims.

Since the Imprisonment of the seventy
year-old thief, Mrs. Carrie Reese, on
Sunday last for the third time within
three months, more OF her victiras have
come to light. She is now confined at
the Tombs awaiting trial on the COM
plant of Mrs. Margery Kcrnaghan, who
Keeps AN employment bureau at Ssi
Sixth avenue.
Mrs Reese has the reputation OF be-
ing an old offender. She has stray
crossed with wrinkles. In each instance
where she has committed a theft her
victims were put to sleep. 1t Is alleged,
by some kind OF drug. only to awaken
with a sickening headache and dis
cover the old woman gone and cash or
clothing missing.
Since her last imprisonment she has
told the story of her life, in which she
admitted to having been arrested four
times. As far as the drugging is con-
cerned, she said that is entirely false.
The first time she was arrested was mr.
teen years ago. when she was accused
Of robbing a grocer. She was released
the next day.
The second time, was Ave years later,
when she was charged with stealing
jewelry. She says she was innocent. but
TO shield a friend IA woman with ram
lily. she allowed herself to be imprisoned.
She was sentenced to nve years IN the
peIlltcHtldTS, out t1Toukl koou ptihNiot
was released after serving three years
and seven months.
Mrs. Reese admits that she stole from
Mrs. Nogt and Mrs. kernaghan. but de-
MES that she drugged them. A watch
stolen from Mrs. kernaghan's house
was recovered by Detectives Lang and
Campbell, of the East FIfty-frst street
station, yesterday. These officers ar
rested Mrs. Reese on Saturday evening.
tentrittn pawnshop at 5s5 Second ave-
nue.,
This morning the detectives said that
they had heard of three more of Mrs.
Reese's victims. One of them was Mrs.
Caroline Stradinger, janitress. OF 1888 East
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
She Is the wife of a tailor and has two
small children. BY frugal living Mrs
Stradinger had managed to save $40
which she kept locked up In her TOP
bureau drawer.
Mrs. Reese went to work for her las,
Friday, the day before her arrest. and
Just before going to bed Induced her
mistress to take a glass Of claret. This
| Is said to have thrown Mrs. Stradinger
| into Il stupor. When she awoke, at 23t
| o'clock on Saturday morning, she found
the door unlocked and Carrie gone.
| A glance at the bureau drawer In
which she had kept her savings showed
that 1t had been forced open and the
| Reese's arrest In the newspapers two
days later, she called at Yorkville prison
accompanied by the detectives, and
recognized Carrie as the thief Carrie
| had not only stolen all her money, but
| had also cleaned out the two penny
savings banks belonging to Mrs. Strad.
myers children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
DR.. HOWARD INDICTED.
He Swindied People by Starting an
, Alleged Religious Order. a..
(By Assoclated PresA }

tby atooCiAteu TtcbAb
WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-The Grand
Jury of Fairfax County, Va. has re-
turned two indictments against DIR.
CRANKY. Stan tom Howard or. Howard
is the man who started what he called a
new religious order on n basisI which he
claimed to have obtained while an officer
in" the British army in India. Among
those said to have embraced the new
faith were Col CELSIUS Price of st Louis.
son Of the late Gen. Sterling Price. Inem-
bers OF the family OF Joseph Specht, q
St. Louis merchant. and Mrs. W. L. D, G.
Allen, the authoress. 90
DR.. Howard esta blished what he STYLED
. school OF philosophy at Gunston Hall,
on the Potomac. the former home of the
Masons of Virginia and now the country
seat OF the Spechts. DIR. Howard Is said
to be in Canada at the present time.
The indictments charge him with obtaln-
ing from the Spechts 1900 In money and
diamonds which coss 81, 500. Mr., Specht
has been investigating HowaIds career
for some time. and asserts that he has
operated in New York, BOSTON, Bur
iington. n. j.; Newport, r. l.: st. Louis.
Chicago, Kansas City,, Chattanooga and
other places under various names.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
LODGE TREASURER ACCUSED.
Men Charged with Embezxling
Euudr of the Red Men.

Justice Steers. sitting in the Gates Ave-
nue. Police Court. Brooklyn, was this
II. orning called upon to settle the diff
Guilty which has arisen between Leni-
Lenage Lodge, No. 4s, Independent Order
of Red Men, and Its ex-Treasurer, Jacob
New, Of 132 Hamburg avenue, who Is
accused of embezzling $500.
Until rec entity Treasurer New held the
funds of Leni-Lenage Lodge, which
holds its regular meetings in a hall on
TIE corner OF Ten Eyck and Lorimer
streets. Some how the accounts became
Involved. and New was called upon for
All accounting. Then he went to Boston.
he says. to get work.
BY order of the Lodge, Secretary Louis
II. Schaefer swore out a warrant for his
arrest, and last night Court Officer
Webb was notified that he had returned
to Brooklyn and was at his house.
Although nearly midnight. Webb went
20 the house of the accused, where he
found him In bed. He arrested him and
arraigned this morning. when he was re-
manded for trial when Justice Qulgley
returns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
R0CKAWAY'S THIRD PEPPER.
James Doyle charted with Pryins
About Bath-Hoases.
Especial to Tho evening worldo


RoCKAwAY BEACH. Aug. 2o.-James
Doyle. who says he lives in John street.
New York, will DE placed on trial to-
morrow MOI .iing before Judge George
W. Smith for offensive inquisitiveness.
Doyle is accused of peeping about the
houses, and he bears the distinc--
tlol of being the third pepper arrested
here this season.
Doyle was in bathing on the crowded
beach about the iron pier last Sunday.
1t became noticed after awhile. acc e, 20
seif less to the water than to the rear of
the bath-housas in the ladies' section;
A wait'r at the Pavilion shacowed
Doyle and, finally, as he says, catching
Doyle in the very act of prying at
ladies' bath-house, bounced down upon
him.
Doyle ran down the beach and ming
hing with the bathers at a crowded spot;
rushed into the sea. He was seen and
recognized by Capt. Allen, who COM
PEELED him to come to shore and sur
render. He was held in $500 bail for ex-
animation tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
FLED WITH TWOGIRlS.
Magee and Gohery Stole a Rig
and Drove Wildly All Night
Pursued by Policemen and Captured
in the Morning.
Held for Trial on Charges Which
the Girls Have Made.
special 10 The Evening" world,)


RoCKAWAY BEACH. l.. l.. Aug. e.
Thomas MHgee and Andrew Gohery
were transferred to-day to the Queens
County Jail in Long Island, City.
They were held in $1,000 yesterday by
Justice George w. Smith. under the
special statute covering the offense of
criminal assault.
Gohery and Magee are both young
men from Boston who have been en-
ployed here for some weeks as walters
at Felin.s New York Hotel.
They got drunk last Wednesday night
and stole the rig of Excise Commissioner
Hun. The horse and wagon stood
htChed In front OF the Commissioners
house. and the two roisterers got in
and drove Off with 1t towards Rocxa-
way Park.
The theft was reported to Capt. Allen.
Chief of the Rockaway Police. at about
midnight, and between that time, when
the chase began, and 6 o'clock the fol-
lowing morning, when the final capture
was made, the Captains report makes
lively story of wild, disorderly conduct
and red hot pursuit over main roads,
cross roads. fields and beaches.
The two men picked up Maggie Lee
and Mary Manning on the road just out
of Seaside and kept on driving towards
the park. The girls are servants of good
and they declare that they thought they
were going OH an Innocent drive.
Capt. Allen did not receive notification
of the theft in time to overtake the
thieves within the first five miles. but
as he and his men approached the park
they began to hear from people along
the road a great deal OF the runaways.
On entering the park they met citi-
zen named Campbell who told them that
there was murder or something Of the
kind going on down at the shore, and
that his brother had gone with gun to
Mary Manning was found nearly ex-
hausted on q doorstep; she SAID that at
She had escaped with her clotning torn.
and was sure that Maggie Lee was being
killed.
turned their horses towards the beach
and picked up Campbell and his gun on
the way. He reported that the two men
had turned back towards the main road.
and in that direction the pursuers gal
loped.
IF them once in while the party could
hear a waman's cry. The fugitives sus-
In all sorts Of crazy directions, over
rough roads and no roads at all, until
at about daylight they caught glimpse
The two men leaped from the wagon
and ran. Capt. Allen overhauled Magee,
hut 1t was 6 o'clock before Gohery was
disiodged from a barn. where he took
refuge.
Maggie Lee was found lying in the
wagon, half dead with fright and ex-
haustion. Her clothing was torn tc
shreds.
She said that after failing In their as
sault upon her the two men had nuns
her into the wagon and held her as they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
HER SCREAM BROUGHT AID.
Mrs. Ryan and Her Daughter Res
cued from Two Burglars.


John Gilmartin. the burglar, who with
a confederate attempted last night, to
rob the apartments OF Mrs Josephine
Ryan, at 347 West Fifteenth street, was
arraigned this morning at YorkvilIe Po-
lice Court. His confederate Is still at
large.
Mrs. Ryan keeps a boarding house. The
boarders had all retired last night, when
Mamie, Mrs. Ryan's daughter, heard
footsteps in the front parlor. She wills
pered the fact to her mother. and at the
same time threw open the folding-doo
Two men were In the act of ransackins
the bureau drawers. and. when discov-
cred, turned upon. the women, knocked
them down and choked them.
Mrs. Ryan. however. had screamed for
help, and two of the boarders, James
Maloy and John Franklin, ran down
stairs to their mid. One Of the burglars
on catching sight of the two men, fed
into the Darkroom, jumped from the win
dow and escaped over the rear fence.
Gilmartin was caught. and held by the
two boarders until the police were sum
moned. Gilmartin IL barely seventeen
years old. He Is now under indictment
for burglary. Acting Capt Kear, of the
West Forty-seventh street station. said
that the prisoner has made q complete
confession. Justice Meade held Gilman
tin In 81 200 bail for examination.