davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GAVE THEMSELVES AWAY.
Crooks Discussed IN New York Rob
berry In IA Jcrscy city Jail.

William Robinson, John Hennessy,
George Raymond and William Rafferty,,
New York crooks, were arrested by the
police OF Jersey city a few days ago on
Exchange place as suspicious CharaC-
tiers. They were taken to the FirS. Pre-
cinct police station and locked up. The
men are still in jail awaiting the result
OF an investigation by the police.
Last night Detective Kilcaulley was
passing the cells occupied by the men
1t was dark and they were unable to
see or hear him. He heard the four men
talking rather loudly about a burglary
they had committed in the Bowery in
New York.
Kilcaulley notified the New York po-
lice, and this morning Detective Butler
OF the Mulberry street station in New
York, went to Jersey City with NJ. L.
Michaels a clothing merchant. of is2
Bowery. The latter said his place was
broken into Wednesday last and $500
worth Of goods had been stolen. The
men were arraigned in court and
Michaels Identified the clothing they had
OH as part Of the stock stolen from his
ablshment
The prisoners waived extradition were
brought to New York. arraigned in the
Tombs Court and held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
PASSED A BAD CHECK.
Walter Gorhnm Accused of swim
ding n broadway Tailor.

A. j. James, assistant manager for
r.. q, Thompson, merchant tailor, of 2i5
Broadway. appeared as complainant at
the Tombs Court this morning against
Walter Gorham, aged thirty-three, of
j49 Decatur street, brooklyn.
Gorham, according to the complaint,
bought a suit and an overcoat. valued
in all at $40, at Thompsons store last
Saturday, and giving the name OF George
II. Prentiss, ordered the goods sent to
an office at loo Wall street. When
Robert Waddell, a colOred messenger
employed by the tailor. delivered the
clothes. it is said that he Induced Wad-
dell to accept "A check on the Market
and Fulton Bank for the amount of the
bill The check was returned from the
bank as worthless.
Waddell met the prisoner on the street
yesterday and had him arrested. Cor
ham pleaded not guilty and was held
for examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CHASED THE QUEER-SHOVER.
Wimpheim Assaulted for Assist
Ing Drill, the Victim.

Frank Quinn. twenty-three years old,
OF 96 Bowery. last night pissed a counter
felt dollar bill on Isaac Brill. of 155
Chryste street who pebbles candy in
Grand street As Brill vas passing
along the Bowery this morling. he met
Quinn. who ran avn 'ollowed by the
candy pedder, who shouted Justify for
the police.
Harry Wimpfheim, "A clerk in an in
surance office. living at 1T East Seventy
third street, was riding downtown on a
Third avenue cable ear. and saw Brill
giving chase to Quinn. lie jumped on
the car and caught him. AT this juncture
Leonard LOrcnZ seventeen years old, of
800 Firth street, came up and commanded
Wimpfheim to let go of DUMAS coat
collar. The insurance clerk refused to
obey. and LOrenz struck him a violent
blow in the face and knocked him down.
Policeman Howard Of the Edridge
street station arrested Quinn and
Lorenz. The latter was held FOR trial on
a CharEe of assaulting the clerk, and
Quirn was sent before the United States
Commissioners for exam nation.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
WANT THE CASE DISMISSED.


A motion was made before Judge
Giegerich. in the Court Of Common
Pleas, to-day to dismiss the action
brought by Ellen Hlssell against James
J., O'Callaghan and Patrick NJ. Han
nlsan' ADMINISTER "l ;ne esJae OF
in 1870. II Was thought that she left
no property, but several years later IL
was found that she had, at the time of
her death, about 5000 on deposit in a
savings bank. When Mrs Hasselt
learned OF this she brought suit against
the estate for $50. with interest FOR
she had loaned Mrs. Callaghan. eu
Judge Giegerich reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
BRAZIL STEAMSHIP AFFAIRS.
Three Opinions by Judge Brown
Involving a. $50. 600.

United States District Court Judge
Brown. to-day handed down three opin-
Ions In the suits brought by Brown Bros
& Co. Coils =. Huntington ct al and
James Gray ct al, against the Brazil
Steamship Company's vessels and others
which they had chartered, to recover ad-
vances, damages and foreclose mortgages
and liens due the plaintiffs.
t1fty-one cases are decided in the
opinions. which are extremely lengthy
In the Gray suite twenty-five In number
the freights are decided to be due to the
owners OF the ships and to the owners
of the letters of credit.
In the Brown cases, the proceeds of
the vessels go to the mortgages, the
Atlantic Trust Company. whose interes,
amounts to 81 2oO. 900; the plaintiffs are en-
titled to all the surplus, subject to the
payment of any other marine libels al
ready decreed. or which may be decreed
out of pending actions.
The same ruling applies to the Hunt
ington suits.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Wall street Notes.

For the year ended June 30 1884 the Rio
Grands Western road reports gross earnings of
81 lOl. Sl9, q decrease Of tSSb,lI expenses 81.
S77 OlS decrease Of S2s6 MS net. s72+ S0S, a
decrease Of 39S,.2S, and surplus 50 $780, an in
crease Of SOS SIS.
The stockholders Of Rio Grand. Southern yes
terdAy reelected the old board Of directors
They are: Otto Mears, Z. 7. JEFFREY, J W Gil
luly. Fred Walsen. John Mcneil. Arthur Cop
pen and Clarence Buckingham, Of New York
s II H. CLARK. managing receiver of the Union
Pacific. the report Of the Master in Chan
Gerry T. in accord with his own views :" be
neve" he said, " that all natural feeders OF the
Union Pacific should remain in the system"
The exports exclusive OF specie. from the port
~ New York for the week were S. 5OS. 6lT against
s. COS o5s for the corresponding week Of 1921.
The steamship Numuri, from Vera Cruz brought
$50 900 Mexican dollars. consigned to James Il
Ward 4 Co, In transit to London, and sI5 023
bar silver TO the Bank Of British North America.
The steamship Ciudad CoHdal from Havana,
brought $685. 900 In American gold coin cons an ed
To Lawrence Turnure Co.
The sub-rreasury was debtor to thu Clearing
House this morning to the amount OF g. 0S5 59s
due to large payments for pensions
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Mr.. MORTON NOT LIABLE.
That Is MIR. Balls Opinion on the
Imported Coachman AFFAIR.

Under Coachman John James Howard,
who was brought from England by
Levi =. Morton, will probably sail for
Southampton tomorrow morning on the
Paris at the expense of the American
line.
Howard was seen in Immigration Com
missioner Senners Office at Ellis Island
to-day by an Evening World" reporter
II have absolutely nothing to say
about my case" said he. and he reso-
lutely refused to be drawn into con-
versation.
Howard has been formally turned over
to Commissioner Senner. on the warrant
of the Secretary of the Treasury order
ing his departure.
Assistant United States District-At-
torney Ball said that he had no knowl-
edge OF any intention on the part of the
Government officials to proceed against
MIR. Morton. and in his opinion there are
no grounds on which Mr.. Morton could
be prosecuted.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
THE RESCUER WAS ARRESTED.
Powers Had Saved q Horse frem
sasse's Burning Stables.
Then Policeman Snydor Ordered
Him Outside the Fire Lines.

James Powers. twenty-five years old,
OF one Hundred and Twenty sixth
street and First avenue was arraigncd
in Harlem Court. this morning. charged
by Policeman Snyder. OF the East
Twelfth street station, with refusing
to step outside fire lines when ordered
to do 80 at one Hundred and Twenty
sixth street and Lexington avenue last
night.
The fire was In Grocer Charles Sasse's
stable, at SO East one Hundred and
Twenty sixth street. and several horses
were In danger OF being burned to
death. Powers. with several other
drivers, was sitting IN the stable Of
of the street. Sasse's stabiemen had
cut half dozen horses loose. but they
became paniC-striCken and would not
leave the building.
AT grea. risk. Powers -ushcd into
the stable and led one OF the horses
out The other horses followed and
were caught outside.
In the mean time, the engines arrived
and the fire lines were formed. Powers
was holding horse when Policeman
Snyder ordered him outside the fire
lines. He refused to go, the policeman
said. ald became abusive and profane.
horse Powers saved. bailed him out at
the station-hOuse
81 thought I was simply doing my
duty In trying to save the horse" said
Powers, and was about to take MIN
into my employers stable for safe keep
ing when the policeman arrested ne.
At the same time he struck me blow
in the face"
Witnesses corroborated Powers's state
ment. Justice Taintor delIberated
long time, until one OF the witnesses
said. with Indignation:
1T was not human, Your Honor to
stand by and see horse burned to
death"
The Justice reserved his decision until
the arrival Of Mr. Sasse. who said that
all he knew was that the boy had
saved his horse.
After a little more reflection on the
part OF Justice Taintor, Powers was
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Observation-Disclosures.
Quiet Wedding at the Country Seat
of the Thcbauds.

MADISON. N j.. Oct. l6.-At o'clock
to-day Miss Amelia Isabella Thebaud,
daughter OF Edward B. Thebaud and the
late Julia Moller Thebaud, was married
to Charles A. Heckscher. son of the late
John G. Heckscher the millionaire coal
baron. The ceremony occurred at the
Thebaud country seat which was opened
for the occasion.
Father Joseph Rolando, rector of ST
Nincents Catholic Church. performed
the ceremony. There were no brides
maids. Leonard Jacobs was the best
man. The bride wore "A white satin
gown, with pearl ornaments. She was
given away by her father
only relatives and immediate friends
of the family were present. The gifts
were very elegant, and included articles
of diamond jewelry OF great value.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
REBELS GAIN STRENGTH.
Maputas Joining the X smrs Against
the Portuguesc.

LoURENZo MARQUEE. Oct 1s.-The
Governor has issued n proclamation
stating that the authorities cannot be
responsible for the safety OF the inhabi-
tants during the Kafir attacks, unless
they remain in the Market Square.
Traders from Maputal land state that
the Maputas are Joining the rebels. The
powerful Chief Gungunhama Is reported
to be marching on Inhambane, a Por-
tuguese town OF about $500 Inhabitants.
lying 200 miles northeast OF Delagoa Bay
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SAYS HIS SON BROKE FAITH
Aged stephen Abrams Wants Q
Decd Set Aside.

Justice Bartlett. in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, to-day heard testimony
in the suit OF Stephen Abrams, aged
eighty-three, to have a deed recorded in
the name of his son. Stephen f. Abrams.
set aside. The father says that he
decided the property, which Is located In
Canarse. and Is valued at 81 500 to his
son on the condition that he should be
life.
Since the transfer Abrams claims that
stephen ill-treated him. and he asks that
the transaction he nulifed on the
his agreement.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
COMMONWEALERS COMING.
Browne Says His Army" VIII In
wade Wall street Tomorrow.

The twenty-four men composing the
Carl Browne branch OF the Coxey Army
are camped to-day on the Bergen lots.
on Grand street, Jersey City.
Carl Browne last night addressed a
crowd of men and boys, and told them
the Commonweal Army was the coming
political body. He told his hearers to
see the political leaders and get all the
money they could on the promise that
they would vote for their candidates.
The army is to remain in Jersey City
all day. Tomorrow 1t will come over
the ferry to this city. where Browne says
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CYCLING AGAINST A RECORD.
Gimm Promises New Figures for
Twenty-four Hours of wheeling.
lBy Associated Pressl


CLEVELAND, Oct. 16-Louis Gimm,
the crack bicyclist who started out or
the Newburg track al o'clock last even
ing to beat the twenty-four hour bicycle
record, had made 20S l-2 miles at the
end of the first twelve hours, and was
700 yards ahead of Spooners famous rec
ord
At midnight a heavy rain set. in. and
Glmm was compelled to leave tle track
for thirty-tour minutes. Notwithstand-
Ing the lost time and a heavy track. he
still ahead OF the best record.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Wire News In Brief.

At Turner's Station, Ky, yesterday, Jack Berry
shot in the abdomen by C. B. James and
will probably die, The shooting arose from a
discussion over Col, Breckenridge.
The Tabor Amusement Company. OF Denver, as
signed yesterday afternoon after the court was
a ked to arrange a settlement OF the amount due
from ex-senator Tabor to Mrs, Smith, formerly
Mrs. sNickhsimer. who loaned him ,27S 600
The evening world., 1894-10-16
KILLED POWERS'S HORSE.
After Running Him Down Kuhns
Drove Rapidly Away.

NEWARK, n. j.. Oct. l6.-George f.
Powers, proprietor OF a laundry at 20s
Main street. Orange. was driving along
Central avenue East Orange, last night,
when he met Adolph Kuhne, of 1852 Mar
ket street, Newark. driving his horse AT
rapid pace towards him.
Before Powers could get out Of the
way kuhne's horse ran into his. and one
OF the shafts OF Kuhnes cart struck
Powerss horse, killing him.
Powers was thrown out, but was not
hurt severely. kuhne drove of without
waiting to see what damage he had
done.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
LIBROWICZ FILES BONDS.
The vesey Street Liquor store Re-
leased from Federal Custody.

julius Librowicz, a Wholesale and re-
tail liquor dealer, at AZ Vesey street,
indicted by the United States Grand
Jury for -iilicit distiiling, and who was
held in $4,000 bail for trial, to-day Sc
cured the release of his store and It's
contents, valued at $4,000 by giving
the necessary bonds before United
States Commissioner Alexander.
The ponds We're given by Oscar L.
qualified in s6OOOO, and his wife, Alice
Richard, of 46 East Seventy-second
street, who qualified in $50, Co.,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Gladstone Not to He n Frfar.
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Oct. ls.-The assertion was
printed to-day that Mr.. Gladstone has
long entertained the idea OF taking
Holy Orders; that It was for this reason
he determined to retire from Parliament,
and that II his health and sight should
allow 1t he would shortly be a candidate
for ordination. Mr.. Gladstone, replying
to telegram of inquiry. said the as
sertions made were quite untrue.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SELECTIONS.

First Race--My Gyps, PactoIus,
La JOya.
Second Rnce--Julia o., Demo, En-
ehanter.
Third Race--Figaro, Sir Knight,
Marshall.
Fourth Race--COn. Mcswseney,
Artillery, Nick.
Fifth Race--Rodnan, GIenfaIIsn,
Marcus.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Cycling Firms secure Space.

At meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
National Board OF Trade OF Cycle Manufacturers.
held at Madison Square Garden yesterday morn
ing. tn" allotment OF space for the nrst National
exhibit OF cycles. Cycle accessories, and suadriss
At Madison Square Garden Jan. 10 TO 26 was
made. The Committee. in compliance with the
terms OF the circular gave nrst choice TO the
Arms Offering the largest bonus. Applications
from eiEhty-four arms have been received.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GOLD SHIPPED TO-DAY.
steamer Havel Takes s5OO,OOO in
Yellow Metal Abroad.

The steamship Havel to-day took out
the s50o,0oO gold ordered yesterday by
Kdder, Peabody & Co.. of Boston.
The gold is TO be delivered in Ger
MANY,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

Can Now Enjoy the sport.
The closing OF the race tracks In this
State. leaves Narraogansett Park the
only place where New Workers can enjoy
their favorite sport. The card offered to-
day is fair in quality and there should
be several excellent races,
Sir knight. Figaro and Marshall ought
to finish close together In the third race.
and the sprinters in the fourth ought to
furnish an interesting contest.
The track will be dry and fast. The
entries and selections are as follows:
First Race-FiVe furlongs.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Bob Rose paid a dear price for Cnf-
ford when he gave $4,000 for him. The
colt is in the pink or condition Just
now, but he does not rank high class.
Domino, Henry OF Navarro and Sir Wal
ter have beaten him In succession. Az
Rose has supported his colt with con-
fidence. 1t is probable that Clifford owes
him $4,000 to-day.
Doggett rode an excellent race on Sir
Walter in the special yesterday. Know
ing that Clifford and Rubicon had but
one burst of speed. he tiptoed the pair
from the start with the result that both
were ready to drop at the end OF n mile.
Clifford finished game under punishment.
but few horses can beat Sir Walter out
when II comes down to a hard drive.
Rubcon was badly beaten. This fellow
does not rank anywhere near high class.
and the streak OF yellow that was
known to be part OF his make up showed
plainly yesterday. Jack Mcdonald lost
heavily on the colt.
Two horses bled at Narragansett yes
terday. They were Rolla the favorite in
the first race. and South Side, in the
third race.
Lord Harry has so far recovered from
his breakdown as 10 take regular exer-
else.
Bill DAILY was earnestly trying to con-
Vince John A. Morris yesterday that the
Jockey Club ought to relnstate him.
Phil Dwyer says the Brooklyn Jockey
| Club will certainly give race meeting
next year whether the amendment pro-
hibinns betting goes through or not.
The racing associations have a nice
surplus. and II is only fair that part OF
should be hung up for the horsemen
Mr.. Dwyer did not say so, but he in
| timated that man could bet all the
| money he desired. Hand books will
probably be made, as at Jerome Park
several years ago.
Gottfried Walbaum. the President Of
| the Saratoga Association, said yester-
! day that the only reason he employed
Col Clark TO officiate instead Of Judge
| Burke, was that he wanted change.
A weak reason, and probably not true
| one. Judge Burke possibly blocked too
many OF Walbaum's games. II the lat
| ter were left alone to carry out his
schemes, he would have the most unique
race track in the world.
|
Judge Simmons says that the talk of
| the Washington Park officials concern
| ing fear OF indictment Ia all bosh. The
| real facts are that the property pur-
| chased for $50, 900 Is now worth So 600 600
and the members want 10 realize
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Morning Papers Selections.
AT NARRAGANsETT.

AT NARRAGANSETT.
MERCURY.
First Race-Billy s., Ny Gyps.
Second Race-Enchanter, Julia o.
T Fnird hpsse.FIgaro; Sir Knight.
Fifth Race-Lithbert, Rodman.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Low WATER To-DA
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRlN ED.

S,uUArl '''''''' ..........,, Bremen
nlAllous '.'.'..'. Palermo
"eTA '''''''''''''' ''''''''. .,,..... Genoa
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Judge Simmons says that the talk OF
the Washington Park officials concern
ing fear of Indictment Is all bosh. The
real facts are that the property pur-
chased for $50, 900 is now worth 81, 900, 900,
The evening world., 1894-10-16

You read the Evening World!
Do goa read the sunday WsFlSI
The evening world., 1894-10-16

tulI account OF Wall street anairs Will be
found In the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
Handsome travelling bags and Valises at
 Smith Shoe Go.

Parlor furniture, odd orna- mental chairs and rockers at H. Herzfeld's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16

pliue. He has methods suZgestsd by his own judgment, and 1t Is needless to say, it keeps the conference room full aud every one wondering, "What nextfp
 The first question, "Who are admitted on trial7,' has not yet been asked, and about uine young men, who are asking for admission into the conference, are occupy ing "the anxious seat
 One of the preachers in some way lost s20 of the funds he had to pay over to the mission board, and he was unable to pay the amount himself. This fact came out h his report, and in a few minutes a hat on the secretary's table held the needed amount.
 When Rev. J. F. Daily made his report his presiding elder, Rev. N. s. Wade, an- nounced that since he had left his home in Argyle, Fla, a cyclone had blown down and demolished his home and all it's con tents. pr. Wade suggested free will of- fering be taken up for his relief, which was done, and S76 collected.
 If the wrist lines be greatly chained or broken the indication is of ill health through weakness of constitution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
A Santa Claus Distribution of One Ton
 of Pure Candy.

Ministers and superintendents of Sunday schools from all churches, of any denomi- nation, white and colored, are rsspectfu ly informed that we will furnish them upon application during the week, except on Saturday, cards and cornucopias to be dis tributed among their pupils, boys and girls, poor or rich on Christmas day. Upon presentation at our store between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m. these same cornueopias will be filled with pure candy.
 One ton of candy will be given In this manner.
 Come and get Santa Claus cards for your Sunday school children.
 4 merry Christmas 10 all from
 J. l.. CHAL1FoUX & Co.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
Have you seen our "adP" Read all of page Il. The Geo. PasSe Company.

Canadian Club, Old Sara toga, Blair, Osborn & Ballard, O. F. o., Old Oscar Pepper, Chesterfield, Greenbriar, Lin coin County and Paul Jones are only a few of our numer- ous brands. Our guarantee with everything we sell. Wholesale department open at night.
 SOLOMON & LEVI,
 1st avenue and goth street. dol
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
Misses Department.

25 Reefer jackets, worth $6.50 and
 s7.6O each, at. ...............s3 s3 9s 15 Reefers, worth $5, at. 3 36 15 Reefers, worth s4, at....... 2 65 25 Reeftrs, worth s1.75 and $2.25,at 9S
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16

We have placed on our bar gain counter B pieces of all wool black goods in fancy and plain effects-goods we have been selling at SI, I.25 and I.5o a yard. 7hss soeek yow eau ha0s yoay eAofee at 4oe e yayd.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
Dress Goods.

Last week was our busy week of the season Tn our Dress Goods Department. All of our customers went away satisfied that we are up to our assertion that we have the best stock, best variety and lowest prices of any house in the city in dress goods.
 This week we offer still lower prices than we have ever made before.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
Children's Department.

A gooo long or short cloak. ..... g 9s A handsome Angora, trimmed. 27 A beautiful ciderdown trimmed. l 85 A fine emb. cashmere trimmed. 75
 R0These goods are worth from $2.5o to $4. 50 each.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
C|oaks.

Our cloaks have been going, but not fast enough to suit us.
 We have resolved to make prices this week that will close out every garment before Christmas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16

Have you read the AGE-HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is 10 be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&Wtf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16

Desks, book cases and cabi- nets at extremely low prices at H. HerZfeld's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16

Have you read the AaE-HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there Is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&w If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16

Buy your Xmas presents at bazaar, open December 18 to 22, in Y. M. o. A. building, corner 4th avenue and 18th street. Benefit First Method iSt church. I2-I3-2t thu-su
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
Gell's Fu[Dlsl!QgS.

Here we are again:
 g dozen $I, I.5o and 200 shirts on our bargain counters at 55c each.
 You could not find anything more appropriate for a Christ mas gift to your sweetheart than one of our handsome four-in- hand ties. or a beautiful Teck scarf.
 If that is not what you want see our beautiful line of initial or silk handkerchiefs. We have over fifty diff designs in gents silk mufAers.
 We have the best SI laun- dered dress shirt made.
 We have just received new line of gents umbrellas.
 We have 30 dozen new de- signs in gents negligee shirts.
 Ourgent's underwear is lower in price than any house in the city. 1
 We have gents P.l Centf- meri kid gloves, the best ht7 ting glove made.