davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-23
CH PTER CXNVIu

An Act to repeal an act entitled ga sup
plement to an act entitled An act to re-
of the state of New Jersey :, approved
April fourteenth, one thousand eight
hundred and nlnety-one." which said
supplement was approved March
twenty-third, one thousand eight hun
bred and ninety-two.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the state of New Jer-
sey, That the act entitled "a supplement
to an act entitled AN act to ~re-apport-
ion the several assembly districts of the
state of New Jersey approved April
fourteenth, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one,' which said supplement
was approved March twenty-third, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-two.
be and the same is hereby repealed.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Passed Nav Is. 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-23
CxCVII.

CHAPTER CXCVII.
An Act to provide for the election of
members of the general assembly for
Of the legal voters 3 of said coSunties re- re-
~spectiveIy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly 9th e State of New Jer-
sey, hat hereafter the member or mem
bers of the general assembly of this state
to which any county is or ma be en-
titled by law shall ali be voted for by the
legal voters of the counties respectively,
and the person or persons having the
highest number of votes cast for him or
them in any county for such office,
wherever therein said votes shall be
cast, shall be elected such member or
members.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Passed May Is, 1891.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

Die fleinen Slide urT9pimmen ben
Sau9er in GROCER An3abl uno beldi iti>
gen man9mal feline 9Gnoe ooer glosen
nit ibren groBen runben Iusen burA
bic G9eiben bes 9elms. Die sroBen
Sesfrebie bdngen iih an feline 9umz
miltiefsln, bic fie nidt ielten nit ibren
G9asrsn angreifen. Sd muB bemerz
fen, ,bab ii1 bic Sau6er in ben nDrb(iz
9en 9dfsn nur bel faltem Wetter
Der 6anb11uEe bebisnen, ba lie ii9 auf
i9rsn9efii5lsiirn berlailen na1sn. .Oas
MaHer 1T in senannten 9dFsn 10 unz
rein, baB man in elmer SieTe BON 20
SUB taum mebr gu 1eben bermag.
sSn ben fiibli9en 8eiDanern, pie
3. 9. i'm @olf bon Merifo TT es nod
in elmer Siefe BON 60-100 SUB beG.
On Der Norbfii5te bon Giibamerifa TT
Der Mesresboben 10 eben ipie Der 8os
ben zines San3iaales. Sas 8eben IN
einem Sau9er~Mn5ug TT miibelos,
tpenn au9 langfam. Men f9tpebt
baber. Die Gegenftdnbe erI9einen
ale persr0bert. Mn man9en Steqen
in aenannter 9egenb beoeden ben Boe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

ben gan5s Gelbsr BON WaHerpflan5en
in benen fitb un5dblige Qrten BON
Seetbieren aufbalteil. giniga beriel1
BEN iinb BON merftpiirbigem Musie6en.
llnter linen befinben iih aber aud bic
aefiirateten Sintenfifda. giner Der
aebteren, Elm 8uri1e. befien aAtSangs
arme cine 2dnse BON 8 Sub batten,
iibe,fiel einen meiner 2eute an Der
aii5re BON gleuieelanb. Der Waann.
mar an benz Sunbamente elmer Werfte
be19dftigt, ais thn Der Slid pDn bins
ten angriff. gs mar ibm unmDsli9
licb aus ben 5angarmen bes unges
ibims au befreisn. gr Der9islt ii9 bae
Der einise 3sit gana rubig, bis Der
;StIcb feline llmarnlung etfpas loderte.
6ierburA befam ber Mann ben glrm
fret uno fonnts bas Signal gum Mufs
3ieben aeben. Mls er auf Der Sbers
flaAe bss @aFers erfdien, bing Der
;siIe1 auf {einem Miiden, lieB fib aber
{cbnel In bas Maifer suriidfallsn.
Ginen I4redli1en Mnblid getpdbren
mannmal bic Scealen um Elm geIunz
fenes S9iff. Wsan mag nod 10 mu@
tbia 5ein, aber pie unb ba ftehen einem
BOD Die 0uars Su 8erge, befonOers
tDenn einen pl0blih In nd9iter Wdbe
lin GoDtenI1dbel angrinlt. 2ls Dor
stpas iibsr brei synbren I'm Gtillen
Ocean Ser Dampfsr sgitb Of gbsiter@
infoige einsS 3uIammenltobeS ultsrs
ging, tuNrts elmer meinsr golIegen gsz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

Sd ielbit babe eenug abnli9e Oinge
gsIeben. Gs si6t feinen einIameren
Ort als bas Snnere eines eelunfeneH
59iffes. Nus Dem engliiden Oam@
pier nNlbatrob" babe i'd neun 2ei9en
ala9 Der Sberfld4e sefDrbert. Oie
2ebte fpar bic 2ei1e zines iungen
Deibes, tpeldes nit tpeit aufserlh
gugen auf benz 8ette lag. Oils i9
ibrs !6dnbe losmadte, brebte tie ii4
INN, srbob ficb unb beugte fth iiber
MIDI. Sd fiel nabeau in eine Obns
ma1t. Gin anbermal fApamm mir
in Der Ounfelbeit ber Siefe cine 2et4e
in bic glrme. 2lls i9 tie na6 oben
bra9ts, ftsllte es fi1 beraas, baB bic
2ei9e Elm ainb in ben Nrmen bate.
W1utter unb &inb miifsn i'm @6lafe
ppm Spbe iiberraf4t tporoen fetn, benn
iie botten bic Nusen geI9loHen unb elm
tiefer Srtebe rubts auf ibren Se1iatsz
siigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
0Aefsertp Gtubtf

Mefierton. Gtubiofus !:
.5m, ba beibt es in ben 8ldttern oft,
DuB bic Melt poll llngldubiger let.
llnfinn! Grit belte mOrgen tDcren fes
BEN GlGubiger Bel mir!4
0eimgeleu9tet. Soliriit
(Ged, an benz Wirtbstifbe ficb iiber
sinige fleinfdbtiibs ginrihtungsn
lufiig ma1enb): .9Oren Sic, mein
gieber, Bel sybne1 bier itirbt iDDbl bie
Dummbeit ME aus24 Ginbeimifher
(furs): ,gaein, benn ilnmeripdbrenb
habsn mir bisr Ia Greulbsns3uflub,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

E. 4
gen einen Sagsrobn bon $3.50 anges
5tellt, cine lnterIu9ung bes Shtffes
porannebmen. Mls 'er ben Shiffsranm
beirat, itieb er auf etnen Mann, toelner
aufreht baitanb unb IN 6trlde bertpls
delt mar. Die 3unge bing Der 2etde
aus bem Munbe. ipdbrenb Der 8orper
su leinsr sboppelten GrDbe angeihtpols
len mar. eeSa fur5er Gntfsrnlng DDn
bie{er 2eihe, erblidte Der Sauner Elm
Opfer, tpelhes auf ben Rnien lag uno
etnen britten Mdnt I'm bic Genben
aefabt bate. Der Gau9er bate ges
mug geieben, er lieb fi6 an Die Oberf
fld9e aieben unb febrte nur nod tn
8ealeitnng zines 5tpeiten Sauhers
na9 benz @9iffe auriid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

Militdrif6e 8Iumen=
fprans. Ssrgeunt (3u sinsm 0fes
frntsn, Der fih etiDus unse11idt am
ltsnD: .Rerl, tpo babe Id Dir bod
it3on mai bur9 N Nabsl0br geben
'iebsn?!A
Bergriffen. Mentier (eis
nsm Greisr feline bdblids, init uuffals
lenb groBer Nafe geiegnste Gonter
norHelenb): nNun. 9err Mapsr, tuie
gsfdlIt Sbnen ntsine Gohter91 -
5reier: pGebr gut tpsnn @is i1r
nit 30, 1000 Mort urtts bic glafs grsis
Fen tpuQsn!!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
Go!oatembrief.
0iebe @lternl

3iebe @lterni
SO baD immsr fein' 3eit gum
i6rsi6en unb BET aud iebt tein' 3eit
gum f9reiben, mann i9 ni4i @elD
braubet fdifo mir glsi9 3ebn Marf
es griift eier Sobn Jran5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

Gum Sdlufle mD4te i6 nod bsa
merfen, baB bic 9au9er neuerbinss
BEL elettril6em 2t4te arbeiten t0nnen,
lpas ibre Mrbsiten natiirli@ bebeutenb
erlsiGtert. Mud ben syiidsn f4sint
bic Reuerung gu sefaaen, benn ii9
fommen in fol4en S4narmsn auf
bas 2i9t 5ueeidpomrten, fo baB iie
einen bdnfis an Der Qrbeit binbern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
@ ie 8 | G.

sSn einsm fiiblen @runbe
Oa gebt Elm Miiblenrdo,
Dort lag i6 man9e Stunbe
llno ab umfonIt MIDI Iatt.
9ie Miil'rin bate ndmli9
Sin Mabel runb unb prau,
Oas mar Elm 8iB6en bdmlib,
9o9 gut auf ieben San.
unb fa6 i1 bann benz Gpisle
Der muntern Gdber 81,
Sam Mnnelies aus Der Miib1s
unb t6eilte msine Stub.
nnb bra9te Murit unb Sb:nfen.
8rob, Butter, &dIs an.
Oaau audi mas au trinfen:
SUIT ipie mans piinIden lam.
1lno rpollt' i9 bann fie tiifen,
- Natiirli9 nur gum 2obn
Sir ibre lsd'ren 9iiIen,
Damn lief iie flint bapon.
llnb i'd? - ih lieB tie laufsn.
Gag mir ioa ni6ts baran!
WOau um Riiiie faufen,
Was man 70 baben tann?
yaun 1T manh Sabr entihlpunben.
Oas 8dalein raufft nod fort,
llnb i'd in Mubeitunben
3ub' man9mal tpieber bort.
Damn feb i9, bid unb grdmli9,
gu9 NOD Die Mnnelies.
@Ott Oanf, baB tie 10 bdmlih
llnb ii4 ni9t fiiifen lieb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

Der dIteIts SiefieezEauHer bes Gans
hes lit Mbrar Snberbonf, tpelner 5ur
3eit NIT elmer grfinbung gum 9eben
ge1unfener SdiFfe be19dftigt TIT. Ges
gen 81 Sabre tpobnte Der Wdnn nabe
Sort 5omptins, Staten Ssldnb, bon
ipo aus er ieinea Sau9sr@Gei4dftsn
obIdo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
pblag.

aluf feine 2aufbabn suriidblidenb
fdste er tiir5lih: SD babe 70 5tenllch
Mles geisben, mas Elm Sauder gu fe=
ben bernlae. go ein 6paatersang
auf oem Meeresboben lit elm merftpiir=
bigss anressnbes @srsniisen, pieleiat
serabe, tpeil er manhual ni9t gang
obne @efabr tit. Mit Mutb unb Wors
ii9t brau9t man fin iibrisens ni9t
beIonbers gu fiirdten. ssSn ein3elnea
@egenben faun, Der S4pertfif9 benz
Sau@er S9reden einjasen. Der
Std nit feiner furaen aber itarfen
lnb tDbtli9en Waffe fdtpimmt feraen=
gerabe auf ben bon linn onserIebenen
8egenftamb lps. gr ec6t muir pen
Selien unb ben eiiernen @4iffsbduz
6en aus benz Mese. ginmal in mei=
mem 2eben tit mir paIitrt, bab etn
S9ipertfiih birett auf MIDI anz
i9namm, tpdbrenb ih auf benz 8erbed
zines sefunfeneu @diffss arbsitsts.
Die Saare 1tanben mir gu 8erse, bo4
erbob i9 meine Mrt gum S9lag. 9as
nngetbiim aber bog ieittpdrts ab als
es MIDI nabe5u errei6t battle, uno th
fab nit grobem @ergniigen, pie es in
Der 5erne perI9nano.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
Gist aIter EaMOer.

Mbrnn Onberboaf auf benz WeereshoDen.
Mrteiten, ipelhe Mntb perlangen. =.
@on Geeunaebeuern ansegriifen. - Gln-
lame Geocnosn unb perIaiieue Sblffe.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BUTCHER BUTLER 4 SUICIDE.
Slabs Himself in the Heart While
in Delirium.
No Had Been III with Pneumenia
for . week.

While IN delirium. due to pneumonia,
about o'clock this morning Charles
Butler. . wealthy butcher at les First
avenue. committed suicide by stabbins
himself twice In the heart.
Butler is about forty-fve Year, old.
and accumulated q fortune in business
in the locality near First avenue and
Tenth street. He owns . great deal Of
property near there and Is q prominent
member OF number Of German socie-
ties. He Is married and lives in the nat
above the butcher shop. He had no
children.
He was taken sick with pneumonia a
week ago. and was attended by, DR.. otto
Maier, OF 32l East Eighteenth street
This mornig he was worse. and while
the trained nurse was from his room
for a moment. he went to pantry.
and. taking a big carving-knife, stabbed
himself twice in the heart. The nurse
heard him fall. and DR.. Mailer was sent
for Immediately, but BUTLER was dead
before he arrived.
Nelghbors stated this morning that
Butler always seemed contented, and
they believe he killed himself simply be-
cause OF the delirium
The evening world., 1894-07-27
new YORK POLICEMEN THERE.
Two Were Arrested in that COL
lege Point Picnic Riot,
Policeman Deckendsrf, Who Tried
to Quell Il, Badly Injured.

COLLEGE POINT, l. l.. July H.
Charles Deckendorf, the College Point
policeman. is lying in the Flushing Hos
pital In a critical condition, suffering
from brutal beating he received dur
ing a riot at Donnelly's Grove. College
Point, last evening.
Deckendorf has fractured skull and
cerious injuries about the head aud
back. These injuries were inflicted with
baseball bat and clubs in the hands
of some Of the rioters. Those who par
ticipated in the riot we're members Of
the Endeavorer Social Club, of New
York, and the High Plug Association,
OF Elizabeth, N. j.
The Endeavorer Club had q picnic in
Association had an excursion to schwee-
Point John Belsinser. Of the High
Plugs, went into Donnelly's Grove and
ssa Of he 44udse to '0 PsrS o.
was roughly handled by the friends of
the women and thrown out OF the grove.
He then obtained a warrant from Justice
Beiderlnden for the arrest Of Joe Doe.
Policeman Deckendorf, while attempt
ing to serve this warrant, was set upon
and beaten. The fight became General
sworn in by the Justice.
James w: Lee. Louis striflier. J. Fin.
aseS ana b S9nn RssTn Of Of s r
avenue: William Ahrens, q New York
policeman; Thomas Hart. a New York
fireman: David Lyons, a policeman OF
2S Avenue b. and Max Berlinger. Of 231
Lee. ,strlf,er and Finnerty, who are
alleged to have been the principal as.
sailants Of Policeman Deckendorf, spent
the night In the College Point. lookup
They are held to await the result Of the
off1cer's injuries. Devaney was released
on $500 bail. Arthur J. McQuade, of 81;
east Thirteenth street. becoming his
the others. but the Justice refused tc
admit them to bail The men arrested
are all members of the Endeavorei
A Police Sergeant of the Fifth street
station, New York, whose name was moi
given TO the College Point authorities
was with the Endeavorer Club, but 1t 1.
said that he took no part in the riot.
There were over 500 persons, men anc
women. In both organizations. and the
fighting was desperate as long as Il
lasted, Some of the women urged thu
probably not have been any trouble hal
not the women first started the row
Many kegs of beer had been consumed
before the riot occurred.
fOnCeNan DeChenQOrI spent Z feetleet
night at the Flushing Hospital, and wa,
very weak this morning. The HOUSE
surgeon is at present unable to tel
whether he will survive his injuries.
Justice |Beiderlinden, 1t IL understood
has issued warrants for the arrest Of
others who participated in the riot. TIL,
Jerseymen. as soon as the special OF
ficers took q hand in the fight. hurried
aboard OF the excursion barges and re
turned to Elizabeth last night II an.
of them are arrested they will have t,
he brought here on a requiSition.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
DRuGGEO HER SODA WATER.
Mamie Kerrigan Brutality As
saulted by an Unknown Man
Found Unconscious In the Woods
Near Grecnport, L. I.

Miss Mamie Kerrigan, twenty-one
years old. Of 15S Cherry street. is In q
precarious condition at Greenport, L. l..
the result Of an awful experience wednes-
day night. Miss Kerrigan left here Mon
day to take position of waitress at the
Occidental Hotel. Greenport. Yesterday
morning she was found unconscious in
the woods near the village.
She rallied several times during the
day. and in an incoherent way related
that stranger had asked her to drink
the night before. She declined, but he
was persistent, and she took q glass Of
soda-water. She remembered nothing
after drinking 1t. She had been dragged
to the woods, assaulted and left there.
.E Lns girl wor mctheI was seen BY an
home on the top floor Of the tenement
Les Cherry street. She said Mamie had
been stopping with friends on West
Eighteenth street and came to see her a
week ago. She told her mother then
that al she ne; to 60 to 9;rsssrpcr
ployer. as she had been engaged through
from her since she left.
The girls father, who was q rigger,
died ~ feT year, age o since TniSn time time
tributed to the support Of the family OF
six. She worked out, while the boys
were employed In a press room.
she was q good girl and . dutiful
daughter" Mrs. Kerrigan said. and ]
sincerely hoped that the memo n who
afford to 20 to Greenport."
DR.. Ireland, who 10 treating the girl,
thinks she will recover.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BATTLE IN 4 HALF way
Feud Between Families Elds in
. Triangular Fight.
WhaIen Badly Beaten and Both
Kings Seriously Cut.
Trio in . Hospital and Ons IN .
Critical Condition.

The Whalens and Kings. Of 81 Douglass
street, Brooklyn, after fve year, OF
pickering and QuarrellinG, got into a
serious row last night As q conse-
quence. three men are in the hospital
as well as under arrest.
Thomas whalen is nfty.six years old
and lives with his wife on the top floor
Of the tenement-house 81 Douglas street.
John King Is forty-three years old and
lives with his wife and family on the
FIRST floor Of the same house. His son
Thomas IL twenty-four years old.
Whalen and King are painters. For
years there has been bad blood be-
tween the two families. chiefly on &C.
count OF disagreemsnts between Mrs.
Whalen and Mrs. King. Last night
about 10 o'clock Whalen was returning
from . neishboring saloon with . pint
of beer.
on the frst floor of his house he met
Kns nS se'x h h to t.ee
tween Mrs. King and Mrs: Whaisn DUR
between the tive men.
stasa ans Rn nP'sss ov ssT1.
one Of the upper landings armed With
club lie says that ne ned not reasoned
the top floor when WhAlen struck him
on the head with q club.
A general row followed. The other ten.
| ants ran out into the halls, the woman
screamed and confusion reigned supreme
Tommy King ran to his fathers asstst.
| ance. He says the Whalens were getting
the best Of Tho old man."
Whalen says tho Kings pulled rungs sut
of the balusters and began to beat him
Kings dragged him downstairs. The
Kings say Whalen fell down. The kinga
claim that when Whalen reached the
| bottom of the stairs he pulled out q
knife and stabbed them.
When sergt Thomas Mande and Pc.
liceman Mannix. OF the Butler street
| station. arrived the elder King had q
| bad stab wound in the chest and two In
the abdomen. Young King had several
punctures in the back.
Whalen was lying on the door. With
four big gashes in tho top Of his head
Ambulance Surgeon Poole, Of the Lonl
Island College Hospital was suVmened
| The men were removed. to the hospital
Tho Kings, father and son, are under
arrest, a. II also Whalen. Justice right
| this morning adjourned the matter, ir
the Butler Street Court, pending e1.
animation when the men are vel
enough to appear in court. King II In 9
| critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
IT'S AGAINST M'KANE.
General Term Refuses to Grant
Him . Now Trial
Il 10 HsId that the Charges Were
Fully Proven.
Objections 20. Tive Grand Juries
Overruled.

c6sn6es-,,S e5Frn,
Sei -,
out OF Sing Slne,. teu Win = tnuo TINS
morning, when the General Term Of the
....,a n.n.rtr,.nt NJ the Surname
esoonu 80 s,.',,' 80
Court named down an e*ceeoinsiy iohs
opinion Affirming the ex-Czar's convic-
~.
t.h
Mckans was sentenced oy Justice BART
lett to q six-years' term in February
-. a., ~. cho r~a ~ vvi,f,,, rerusal end
NJ. VI 'ns enu
wilful neglect OF tne eiectlon inspectors
Of Gravesend to keep the registry lists
..c..s,b,s "a ths Cavnor convi.ts Nc
Kane procuring and aiding them In so
doing.
Jusuee Aenoon IN "ritins inc occasion
OF the General Term, nrst goes at length
into tho hiStory Of the crime.
II. thsn az, ,hat Gov E,ov.y. a.
no then seys mat Eov. riowes ec-
ton In ordering an extraordinary ses-
sion Of the Grand Jury and Court Of
oyer ana Terminer meant an eHtraor-
binary term Of the Oyer and Terminer.
and that the proceeding was regular
He saws tho objection that two Grand
Juries were in session in the same coun-
ty al the same time did not have any
legal weight, as the statutes bear out.
Code takes the meat out OF the, obiec.
ton that McKane could not commit the
crime charged i'm the Indictment. as il
eouid oniy Be committed by the election
officials, and that McKane was not an
election ofTicial. The General Term finds
The evening world., 1894-07-27
ARTHUR R|sERDoRF MISSING.
West End Casino Manager Starts
for . Bank With $500.
But Neither Man Nor Money Turns
Up Again.

CONEY ISLAND, July N.-Count vac
cas-, proprietor Of the West END Casino.
at ewst Brighton. reported to the police
serdorf, has been missing since Monday.
when he was sent to the Bowery Bank.
New York, with $780, Sundays receipts.
The money was placed in q small, red
leather satchel, which was strapped to
Riserdorfs left wrist when he left the
West End Casino.
Master Lamprell. OF the Sea Beach
Railroad. says Riserdorf left there Mon
day morning on the 1920 train. This was
the last seen of him. The Bowery Bank
cashier had not seen Riserdorf UP to
noon yesterday. When Riserdorfs room,
in the Sea Beach Palace Hotel, was
searched by the police the satchel in
which the 5000 had been placed was found
lying on the bureau, but there was no
money in 1t.
Risendorf is nfty-eisht years old. but
looks ten years younger. He dresses
hall freauenters as "Risey. He has
worked for Count vaccas for twenty.
two, years. Riserdorf has had a great
deal OF DOMESTIC trouble. He has been
him. Wives Nos. 2 and 8 secured d.
vorces, and wife No. I is said to have
made things unpleasant for him.
On last Sunday afternoon. while he
was taking cash In the Casino. she came
in and threatened to shoot him unless
be gave her 500 on Monday for a new
dress.
Count Vaccas does not believe, how
ever, that this trouble has driven him
to commit suicide. but he fears that
something has happened to his manager.
Riserdorf Is strictly temperate. He has
saved considerable money. He owns a
| double decker" tenement in East Sixth
street, New York. and cottage and
fifteen acres in Nyack. He has been
carrying Vaccas's receipts to tho bank
| for the past ten seasons.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
MADE QUITE 4 HAUL.
Burglar Entered . House wAils the
Occupants Were Away.

B0HBI0r Entere0 . house WHO tAe
Occupants Were Away.
A young man, describing himself as
Joseph Eorrien, nineteen years old and
homeless. was arrested early this morn
Ing by the Brooklyn police. and will be
held pending an investigation.
James Faddell, Of $40 Fifty-third
street. happened to look out Of his
front window this morning and saw a
man Juggling at q shutter in the resi-
dence OF H. 8. spicer. at No. 3os He
watched the fellow, and saw him en-
ter the house. Mr.. 'spicer and his fam
lily are absent.
Shortly afterwards the man was seen
leaving by a rear door. Francis J.
KENNY, Of No. sO8, saw the man, and,
eommandsd him to stop. The fellow
took to his heels and ran away.
He was followed across lots anc
through several side streets, and was
gaining on his pursuers, when Rounds
man Mcfarland and Policeman Shea
Joined the procession and captured him.
When searched at the police station
the following property was found IN
One plain gold ring. marked Mama"
horseshoe pin, set with fourteen ola
monds; one gold scarf clasp: two rings
set with seven emeralds; cameo ring, t.
male figure: two breastpins pair cum.
buttons, a hair ring and q tortoise-shell
notebook.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
GOES BACK TO GERMANY.
Lieber in Hiding for Five Months
on staten Island.

Frederick w. Lieber. OF Frankfort
on-the- Main, Germany, was held by
United States Commissioner Lyman this
morning on seven charges of forgery
and embezzlement committed in Ger
many.
The extradltion papers In the case
have been sent TO Washington, and on
their return Lieber will be turned over
TO the German Consul and sent back
TO Germany for trial.
Ieber was arrested about four
months ago near Richmond. 5. l.. by
Deputy United States Marshal Bern
hard. on a 'arrant sworn out by the
German Consul. charging him with
wrongfully retaining and abstracting
money belonging 70 the municipality OF
Frankfort -on- the Main. while employed
as a clerk In the ONCE of the City
Treasurer at that place;
country, and remained in hiding on
staten Island for five months before
he was captured
The evening world., 1894-07-27
ARRESTED AS WARRANTS.
Missing New York Girls Had Been
mt Coney Island for n Week.

CoNEY ISLAND. July 27.-Three re-
spectacle looking young women, who
said they were Alice Eckert, eighteen.
and Title Hammill aged seventeen. of
lSl Goerck street. and. Mary Cooper.
aged sixteen, OF 347 Madison street, New
York, were prisoners to-day In the Coney
Island Police Court. They were ar
rested as Migrants in the Sea Beach
restaurant early this morning. They
had no money and did not know where
TO go for shelter.
Alice Eckert told Justice Finnerty that
she was a dressmaker, and that she
formerly resided in New Haven. where
her parents died two years ago. She
said she had, until recently, worked for
Mrs. Allen, of 101 Ninth avenue. New
York.
The girls said they had been at Coney
Island for about a week. having come
down with a picnic. They stayed here
finally compelled to take refuge in the
Sea Beach restaurant last night.
The Justice remanded the girls until
their stories could be investigated.