davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-16
SMALL CLUBS ONLY.
Swell Organizations Were Not
Bothered BY the Police.
oluecoat an UnWeIcome Guest OF
the "Marie Antoinette."
Only Twenty mine Exciae Arrests
Were Made Yesterday.

The large clubs OF the city received
no attention from the police yesterday.
though the Commissioners decreed last
week that arrests would be effected If
evidence could be obtained that they
we're violating the Excise law.
I. = stated on pretty good authority
that none OF the clubs. such as the Union
League, of which President Roosevelt
and Col Grant are members. was under
any surveillance whatsoever.
It was to the smaller clubs. organized
for the purpose of evading the Excise
law, that the police turned their atten-
ton.
One such club was raided yesterday
at 40 Hudson street. 1t is known as
the Marie Antoinette Club House"
Policeman Boylan. of the Charles
street station, went to the clubhouse
about . o'clock yesterday morning and
By subterfuge succeeded in getting in.
He found inside a short bar, at which a
few men we're standing. On the bar
was . bottle containing whiskey.
Boylan ordered beer and was about to
be served when some one recognized he
was an officer, and the bartender de-
clined to serve him. At the same time
the bottle OF whiskey was spirited away.
Boylan, not to be outwitted. snatched
up the glasses standing on the bar. One
contained whiskey. He kept the outfit
~ evidence against John ]. Kelly, the
bartender. who was held by Magistrate
Cornell in Jefferson Market Police
Court
Some Of the better class OF clubs only
served their hpra Vpgtprdly
admitting no visitors. but the large
majority were conducted as usual
There were twenty.nine excise arrests
"a the city up to 10 o'clock last night. II
slight increase over last Sundays rec
ord. Nearly all saloons were closed
Central Office detective John J. Fog
rick OBrlen'. Saloon, at 2so7 g Eighth
avenue but found both the front and
side door locked. He entered the hall
~ = ai;rsSss SSos and ascended to the roof and
q OBrien's saloon Is On the second floor
and led into OBrien,s fat over the
and ten men sitting around drinking.
He bought a glass of Jeer and then
c|rrested 9Th, the bartender. Richard Cow
Police Court this morning. '' jail IN
through the scuttle into Rafferty, a.
Bresiin's saloon. Sixteenth street and
outu ASeuue' anu also climbing the
renee IN the rear, yesterday. A land
omce business was in progress when De-
lectives Rohrig and Schaffer, with three
policemen, got over the back fence and
Iained admission to the saloon, whore
They found a crowd of men and auan-
titles OF beer In glasses. 1.-THE floor was
soaked with beer and wh!skey." said one
OF the omcers to Magistrate Cornell,
and q person would have to wear rub
oer boots to prevent his feet getting
Wet. Daniel Rafferty,, one Of the pro-
prietorS. was arrested and was held in
800 bail for trial
Detective Pepperted. Of the West
The evening world., 1895-09-16
MORE DELAY FOR TAMSEN?
Gen. Trncy, His Counsel, "Must" De
at the Saratoga Convention.

Gen. Benjamin f. Tracy. who arrived
from Europe Saturday nigh. on the
Paris. It is announced. will be at the
Republican Convention in Saratoga to-
morrow. II this programme is carried
out Sheriff Tamsen. under Indictment
may get still further delay in the
Court of General Sessions Tomorrow.
Last Tuesday Edward Crosse. Tam
sens attorney, stated that the defense
was not ready to go ahead with the
argument on a demurrer to the ndct-
ment because distinguished Wnsel
for the sheriff was then '.on the high
seas" Much to Attorney Crosses dis
comfture Col; Fellows told the Court
and the public that this distinguished
counsel was Gen. Tracy. The argument
was then postponed until tomorrow.
Now comes the news that Gen. Tracy
must be In Saratoga Tomorrow.
The District-Attorney said last Tues
day that re would vehemently oppose
any further delay in the Tamsen matter,
as he was anxious to bring him to trial
at the earlies possible date. Until the
matter Of the demurrer Is settled no
date for Tamsen's trial can be set.
1t was said to-day that Attorney
Crosse Is out Of the case altogether
now,
The evening world., 1895-09-16
The Wine DRUCGEO.
Pretty Mrs Emil Steffens, Jr.'s,
Defense in a Divorce Suit.
Swears a Job Was Put Up to
Manufacture Evidence.
Case where There Was Very
Much Fnther-in-Lnw.

Nineteen-year-old Emil Steffens. jr..
contracted a marriage with beautiful
young woman. who arrived from Nova
Scotia about two years ago. against the
wishes of his father, Emil Stcffons. the
wealthy photographer, of 1S and l32
White street. Stcffens lived with the
girl some time prior to the marriage.
and the father made several attempts to
separate them.
The elder Steffens, according to Mrs
Steffens. induced the son to bring suit
for divorce and had himself appointed
guardian ad litem. The marriage took
place June A. 1895. and the suit for
divorce WIS begun about three months
later.
Steffens. in his complaint makes AL
bert Rae. OF Lexington avenue. Brook
lyn. a correspondent.
Mrs. Steffen denies the charge. and
sets up condonement.
Mrs. Steffens alleges that Albert Rae
was employed to throw suspicion on her.
Her husband, she declares, admit tied
that his father induced Rae to visit her
for that purpose, and declared he be-
lieved she was guiltless.
Mrs. Stcffcns goes on to- aver that
when by reason Of her husbands neg
saries OF life Rae called She was under
an impression he brought money for
Steffens. Instead of this he came with
bottles Of cocktail. claret and whiskey.
and when she drank a glass of the
claret, she alleges. she became uncon-
scious and remained so thirty-six hours.
The wine. she believes. was drugged.
Mrs. Stefenss counsel, Maurice
Meyer. applied for $50 week alimony
and $3.50 counsel fee. Young Steffens
then moved for dscontinuance of his
suit. stating that he had been advised
by counsel that his wife had interposed
a valid defense
Mr.. Meyer in Supreme Court Cham
bers to-day opposed discontnuance Of
the SUIT. lie said Mrs. Steff6 ms had been
put to much expense, that she was un-
The evening world., 1895-09-16

Thirty-seventh street station. arraigned
Michael McMylan, who keeps saloon
at Tenth avenue and Thirty-slxth street.
At 8 o'clock last night the officer made
his way into the cellar beneath the sa-
loon. and found a dozen men drinking
there. AS soon as they saw the detcc-
pertcd stood at the door and ordered the
men to relight the gas. Then he arrest
ed the proprietor, who was serving, the
crowd with liquor. McMylan was held
10 ri al
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Black Dress Goods,

5000 yards Of 4s-in. All-Wool
Etamine. value 6oc.. at. yd....
1,s00 yards of All-Wooi Salambo
Cords. value 75c., at......
a,80o yards OF All-WooI Black
Crepon. value 75c.. at. yd.....
1000 yards of O-in. Uailor made)
Diagonal and Granite Cloth,
value 500. at. yd.
LOO yards Of 45-in. Silk Fig
ured Crepon. imported to sell
et N7k ct, yd.................
The evening world., 1895-09-16
able TO support herself and that he
husband had disappeared.
CONTEST A MOTHERS WILL.
Four sons Got $1,000 Each and =
brother Received at5,OOO.

A contest over the VIII OF Mary E.
Strong was begun In the Surrogate's
Court to-day. Mrs. strong left an es-
tate valued at $4,000. To four OF her
children she bequeathed $1,000 each. and
to another. John Montgomery Strong.
$4,000.
The children who received the smaller
sum claim that as Mrs. Strong moved
from her home in Aesopus Ulster
County. n. y. a few weeks previous to
her death, she was not a resident Of this
city, and her VIII cannot be admitted to
urDblte here
The evening world., 1895-09-16

At tho funeral OF Edwin c. odcll at Holy Cross
Cemetery yesterday two women. claiming to bs
widows Of the deceased. accompanied by numer-
Gus children stood on opposite sides OF the grave
9ae, as married ns ,G1es h. tiaes am ns mrs. VIE
divorced II was his third wife, Catherine, and
his divorced wife, Rose who stood beside the
grave and mourned As widows The divorced
wife has married since and Is now Mrs Bowling
but that did not interfere with her grief and
desire to get the fairly large estate Odell left
The police prevented the women from coming to
blows Mrs. bowling says she will sue for
Odeirs property.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Fall Dress Goods.

Our collection of new Fall Dress
Goods Is conceded to be the largest and
best-assorted In the city. We have
every weave in the market, and In great
variety. Prices the lowest.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

"WhO has seen tO-mOrrOwW
asks the lazy Spanish prOverb.
Take heed Of tO-mOrrOw's Half
Million Guarantee Page. It's visi.
BILE every duy.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Discount Of 20 Per Cent.
from the Marked Price,

This means that Cor every dollars
worth you buy during these three days
ali you need pay is EIGHTY CENTS.
We believe that never before has any
desirable goods right at the opening Of
the season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
TRICKS AMp TRAITS.

A New Yorl, widow h said 20 wear
pinch ~ her husbands crcmat,d re-.
mains Ia a locl,ot
Tho Egyptians believed that tho
soul lived only as long as tho body
endured, hcnc, the philosophy Of en-.
halming the body To make IL last as
long a. possible,
The town authorities Of BraddoclS,
Pa have passed an ordinance impns'
Ing line Of o. cents for every pro.
fame word used by any person on the
streets Of the town.
The editor Of tho Dalton. Ga, Ar
gus says In his paper. "Our coat
needs u NEW tail, aud ono of our socks
needs repairing Can't you help US
out with little cash on account?' A."
A Kentucky grocer advcrtises
trucking combs aud side saddles,
hairplns and trace chains, watch
charms aud slcdgchammcrs, hair oil
and blasting powder, cinnamon drops
aud Colts reyolvers."
The mother Of family shovel III,
ticket collector on the railway q
couple 81 halt.rate tickets for her
two children. The latter after loolS-
ing at them doubtfully, said' How
old are thcye" They are only six,
aud they arc twins" "Ahe' Then
after mom,nrs pause the man In
/ quired, "And where were they born"
| The mother unthlnkiugly-This one
was born In New York and the other
I in Paris
A New York firm Of wholesal,
nichtgown.malSers have issued mos
up-to. date advertising card, II show,
base bali field with grand stan,
and "bleachcrics" 6llcd with az
admirlng asscmblage Of franks an,
rooters while on tho niuo points o
the in and out fields are nine Of IN,
b,st known members II the new
champion baltimore club, each aslcol
in different position, and caeI
wearing only nigh,gown Of m
drm make This charming fame
Is entitled, "a Faultlessly Earne
Rest"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
cossAcK HoRseMeN.
rheir Most Daring Feais Equaiisd by
west Point Cadets.

West Point taieta
Tho principal exercises IN which tho
Cossncss excel reminded me very
much Of What ! was familiar with al
West Point when the boys were free
"a indulge their taste Tor gymnastics
on horseback Our cadets. AZ least a
large proportion of ovcry class. are
quito ~ clover with their horses a. the
average rossack. have seen them
stand ON the horses back and gallon
in thai position. vault In and out OF
tho squldle while the horse l. gallon
ing. reach down and pick objects from
the ground. leap hurdles with the
hor-c. alighting from the animal Just
before the hurdle II touched. and
vaulting into the saddle ~ the horse
clears the obstacle nave also seen
our West Pointers change horses
while NJ full gallOp. or one take the
other bohind him Al these exercises
have seen done not merely with the
saddle but without; and not merely In
tho riding school. but while riding
out on country roads.
These are the exercises In which
the Cossack chiefly cxcols. writes
Poultcncy Bigclow In the Century. and
II may be- added In parcnthcsis that
the horse " tho average Cossack re-
somhles Ia many respects the dogoncr-
ate beast which the government places
NJ the disposition oi the United States
military academy. The Cossack
learns these tricks ~ boy when no
Is allowed with his mates 10 ride the
horses bareback to water, aud incidcn-
tally IL encouraged 10 indulge In
every manner Of sport ON the way
lie is encouraged also TO pcrscverc IN
exercises Of this kind. and 10 b. pro.
pared 10 make an exhibition Of him
sell when a. "A soldier he Is gurrisoncd
IN towns. whore such exercises Hmacl,
Of the circus raihor than Of the bar.
rack. yard. Tho Cossark ~ 20 oit,n
pictured In the act Of doing daring
| thing. with hls hOrsr that ii has lc.
como common 70 think that all Cos.
sacks nro mp Ia this work Asa mat.
ter oi fact 10 Il only small and select
/ portion that keep mp these exercises.
and thoso aro embodied In "a special
section Of The cavalry regiment. dcsig.
mated "Dshigits The Russian rogu.
latlons Of war order the encourage.
mcnt Of ihcs, acrohaiir cnyalrymcn.
particularly when they indulge In any
exercise, which may he turned Ia
practical account Ia war, a.. for In.
stance, lcaping over an obstacle and
firing at the same time, or compelling
the horse TO stop suddenly and fall "a
the ground, 10 that H. body may b. a
brcastwork behind which the trooper
may shelter himself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Tho peculiar deposit oiton noticed
on the upper surfaces OF leaves, es-
pcc!ally upon those OF tho Eastwood
and the hickory, has been accounted
for In two Ways by the oxcroilon Of
II species Of minute insect called
aphidcs, and also as an oxidation OF
the leaves themselves. IL may be-
truthfully said that tho cause Of this
emulation, which Is saccharlno
liquid Of wonderful sweetness, Is still
an unsolvcd botanical mystery. Gray
says lit seems To bo caused by some
thing peculiar In the atmosphere. and
occurs most frequently ON trees grow
Ing upon islands in temperate latl'
sudcs.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

4 Cannon witch Deiivers its Fifc aud
Then Disappears 10 Uc Reloaded

4 Cannon which Delivers its Firc aud
Then Disappears to He Reloaded
A remarkable invention IL the Cro-
zicr disappearing carriage and gun
Captain Cruzier is stationed at Sandy
Hook His latest a l0-inch gun is
now being tested there. The under
lying principle Of the mechanism Is
founded upon the gcomctric theories
that. II right line move 30 that two
Of its points remain upon two othcr
lines. making an angle with each
other. the extremity Of any other
point Of the moving line will describe
an cilipsc. The trunuions Of the gun
are mounted at the ends Of two levers.
which in turn are mounted az their
contcrs on two hydraulic buiiing
cylinders. which are placed one on
each side Of the top Of tho ear.
riagc The other ends Of those
levers carry the couniorwoight,
mass Of metal Weighing ~ 600 pounds.
placed In the center Of the carriage.
carrying with them the trunnions Of
the supporting levers and raising the
counterwolght.whic Is held In its ele-
waited position by a system ofpawls and
ratchets. When the countorwcight Is
released Il throws the rear ends OF the
run-bearing levers forward and up
ward. The bunlng cylinders are
drawn forward over their stationary
pistons 10 the front end OF the car
riagC At the same time the brcoch
end Of tho gun Is carried up by steel
arms. whose upper ends arc pivotcd
10 the gun, and whose lower ends arr
pivotod 10 sliding blocks which move
IN circular grooves. aud which may
tc raised or lowered TO give the de-
sired elevation.
When the discharge occurs the force
Of rccoil throws back the upper ends
/ Of tho levers. which In turn force the
cylinders TO the rear end OF the car
riage and raise tho countcrwcight TO
H.. original position. whore Il h
caught and held by the pawls and
rntchcis Neither the gun nor any
part Of the curriugo Is exposed above
the protecting parapot except FOR the
instant Of firing. Tho extreme elcva-
ton Is fifteen degrees; tho depression.
ninc degrees. 10 Is calculated that
twothirdH of the force Of the rccoil
comes up In the hydraulic cylinders.
the Other third boing used In raising
tho counierwcight. Ton rounds worc
fred from Il IN fourteen minutes and
ninc.tonths seconds tho most rapid
firing Of any gun known. Tho sholl l.
575 pounds. A noncommissioncd
oilccr and eight mon can handle the
gun. 4 reporter for tho Now York
Herald saw Il tested the other day.
When the bar released the ratchet the
gun rose In the air with an case and
grace that WIS astonishing. Tho ok
ploslon was dcaicning and the instant
after down II came TO its original po-
sitlon with the same gentle and grace
ful motion, rs II II wcro u mere toy
being handled by girl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
re.ehn.h 1000 N..r. old.

Tho oldest known specimen Of rose
bush In the worhl IL az Hildorshclm.
Hanover. II was planted moro than
1000 years ago by Charlomagne In
commcmoratlon Of visit made 10 him
by the ambassador OF tho Caliph
llaroun-al-Rashld. Il the year Sls u
coln.shapod vault was built around
It's sacred roots. aud a few years later
cathedral was built near by. 30 close.
indeed, that the vines wcrc trained
along It's stony walls. In tho year
lliG tho cathedral was destroyed by
fire. but the vino survived and still
fourishcs. Atprcsont II Is twonty-slx
fcot high and covers 500 square feet OF
the cathedral wall. The main stem.
however. after over 1000 years
growth, Is only two inches in diane.
tor. but Il Is said 10 loo "as hard a.
IVORY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
HERE AND THERE.

II takes snail fourteen days and
i've hours TO travel mile.
Charles johnson, i3.year.old
negro preacher, Is causing a sen,a.
ton In Atlanta, Ga.
Watts-By the way. who was tho
patron saint OF fishermen? wiggles-
Dunno. II isn't Ananlas, Is II?
The time Is ccming when. by
methods already forcsccn, we shall
store and make use Of the heat OF tho
sun.
II would take man seventy years
to pass through Harvard college II lao
studied every course offered In tho
catalogue.
There nrc about ten Afro American
lawyers In New York. thirteen In
Boston aud more than twenty-five
In Chicago.
IL has been estimated that II will
require oighty-fyc men working every
day until tpl5 TO unearth tho entire
ruins Of Pompeii.
one Of the most popular clcrgymen
In birmingham, England, is n negro
Rev Peter stanford, pastor OF the
/ Wilbcrforcc Memorial church.
The report Of Captain Pratt, super.
intcndcnt OF the Carlisle Indian
school, shows tho attendance Is G02,
Of whom ass are boys and ga girls.
Forty-four tribes ARE represented.
A socialist In Northampton. Eng.
land, recently notified the poor
guardians Of tho town that he was
about to commit suicide, provided
they would guarantee him a decent
funeral
In the Forum DR. George r. Shraly
says that Dimsdalc, prominent
physician OF London was called u
vaccinate the Empress Catherine H..
Of Russia, In i7o2. Jenner was thea
lad Of n years
jeremiah Fisher has resigned his
position IN the Carver cotton gin
company of East BridgewAter, Mass
on account of falling eyesight. lilo Is
% years Of ago, and made the first
gin ever manufactured In the works
Oronyatekha. Mohawk Indian
| VIM AAN'N W ARNhAAhi ANaNN NAuNfh
year Rs u supreme oilic,r Of the Order
Of Foresters In Canada, aud has an
income Ms n praeticing physician. II,
looks IS, and Is suspected Of being
over 20
Z Artificial whalebone is now beln,
made from leather, which is soaSe,
, for two or three days in sulphate o
potassium, slowly dried, subjected l.
, high temperature aud then TO
/ heavy pressure, which makes II hare
and elastic.
The scientists Of European eXpe
dition now In Ecuador have bee
r making analyses OF ashes which Tel
0 $50 miles away from CotopaNi at th
% time OF its last eruption. They nav
/, found them TO consist mainly OF field
0 spar, quartz, maquetite ana speoula
= iron ore. one sample yielded silvC
! q: the rate Of 200 grains to the ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

and inoncnsigc game. y boar an ~
uroiy different aspect whom played in
the Pacific islands According o iho
now English bishop ~ MolanrsIn. who
was howled out by ono of the converts
10 Christianity az the outset u b.s
first game Co Norfolk island. 90 r.
natives don't clap thoir hands ltit
war hoop in token Of applause This
whoop l. morc Ike shrill siivn
whistle than anything else. Whom
the bat.mah misses hc lcap about
whooplng Ia the crowd Of onlookdrs
and they back to him. while DO swings
his bat round his head "a tho porilgof
tie wickrtkcepcr. and, Indeed. Of Hll
within range Imagine what tho
antics Of tho Norfolk islanders would
be- II they were 20 acquire any knowl-
edge Of our national gamo Of baseball
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
souApRoNs oF Hoase fLIes.
sehsme Tor CARR Ing disease into the
camp Of ths Enemy

camp Of ths Enemy
Some amusing particulars Of the In.
veniions that have been offered 10 the
French war Office since 1877 have rec
Gently bccn published In French
newspaper. the majority Of which. ac.
cording 80 the London Court journal.
are about equal 20 the Lapuian scheme
for blowing fields, namely. by sowing
acorns In rows and then turning In
pigs 10 root them mp Ono gonlus
sought a patent for the training oi
squadrons u horse flies These aux.
iiiarics were 10 bc fod exclusively on
blood served up beneath the delicate
opidormls Of mechanical nguips
clothed In tho uniforms oi MONITORS Of
tho triple alliance. so that whom
political relations In Europe wcir
strained the Mos might be- given da1y
a little Of the juice Of certain poison
Gus plants. and on actual declaration
ofwar b, turned out In tho path III
the cnomy. Another Ingenious person
proposed q schom' Tor educating war
dogs IN tlmcs Of peac1 he would
train French war dbg. ~ bite 10y
figures wearing prusslan helmets.
In order that ON the onthrcll,
Of war the Kennels NJ the whole coun.
try might bo modified. and let lohc
on the enemy Then there are nu.
mcrous proposals for bridging rivers
by means " ropes attached, 70 cannon
balls. ana photographer Auggcsis a
novel kind Of captive shell, which.
breaking over the fortified position Of
an enemy. would disclose small
camera attached Ia a parachute. Tho
cncmy's iortilcaiions would boz lnslan-
tan,ously photographed and tho np.
paratus hauled back boy the string and
tho negatives developed at leisure.
Two ideas arc very inhuman Ono !.
n scheme for sending large quantities
OF poisoned noadlos. a. II In charity,
10 the on'my's generals, who would,
ot course, distribute them to their
, forces, and 20 poison the unfortunate
users; aud tho other 10 charge oxplo
slyc bullets with pepper Two obicct'
are pursued by tho Investor Of the
pepper H. discharge would blind the
enemy and tho great demand for the
condimcnt In tlmo oi war woul stlmu'
late the trade Of the French colonic,
and Increase the revenue of the coun
try. There aro also many other
equally absurd proposals, such as sug
gestions for making soup by machln'
cry, growing potatoes on harracl
roofs In December AMI killing Who'll,
army corps Of Prusslaus by post bu
they are too numerous to DO mon
| Ilnnal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

The carat II standard used by the
jewellers TO express both weight and
fneness. Whom II lsuscd as weight
II is equal 10 four grains. or n l2Oth
part OF an ounce. troy. In detormin-
ing the ilneness Of precious metals. -
carats Is considered the highest
standard Of purity. According TO this
standard an ls-carat gold ring con.
talns three parts OF gold and one Of
some base metal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

There Is preserved by II private
family In Baltimore Major Robert
Klrkwood's certificate as member of
the Society Of the Cincinnati The
certificate bears tho signature Of
Washington. Tho parchment Is
framed undcr glass and Is worn
through In places as though II had
been kept folded The major was a
revolutionary hero Of Delaware, and
a village al that state bears his namo.