davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-04
BROOKLYN.
TROLLEY IS Defiant.
Cars Are Run at . High Rate Of
Speed Daily.
Comp 'aints Are Made but No Suits
Are Brought.
Everything Waits on . Decision In
tho Supreme Court.

Another big batch OF violations OF
fore Corporation Counsel Mcdonald
Brooklyn. to-day.
Chief Trolley Inspector Franklin in
his report to the Mayor. says:
During the past month the Inspectors Of the
speed Of trolley have reported lo< violations
OF the speed ordinances sub-divided As follows:
brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. s. viola
lions; highest speed. Fulton street line Aug II.
3iss miles per hour.
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company. - viola
tions; highest speed. Vanderbilt avenue line Aug.
-. 20 0< miles per hour.
brooklyn. Queens County and Suburban Rail
road Company. II violations: highest speed
Broadway line. Aug. 9. $50 miiss per hour.
consy Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
7 violations highest speed. Ninth street line
Aug. 10. 1886 miles per hour.
Nassau Electric Railroad Company. Z violations
miles per hour.
The above violations. with attendant evidence
have bson placed in the Corporation Counsel
possession.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Yonso
when asked what the city authorities
intended to do TO stop the companiei
from violating the law. said:
''Severaj suits brought by the city to
collect a penalty Of SIS are pending. The
companies have sued the city for ar
Injunction restraining US from interfer'
ing with tho operation OF their cars
claiming that the Aldermen had no au
thority to limit the rate OF speed. This
suit will come up for trial In the lat
ter part Of this month. Should 1t resul
in the city's favor the suits will b.
pushed. and II 1t II necessary to brinf
other suits to compel the companies t.
run their cars slower. the evidence lail
before us to-day will be used"
The evening world., 1895-09-04
WAS FITZGERALD BRUTAL7
A Prisoner accuses His Captor Of
IIl-Treating MIN.

Policeman Michael Fitzgerald. Of the
West Thirtieth street station, was iac-
cused In the Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day by John Beischof. thirty
three years DID,. OF 1893 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. with having brutany beaten him.
Beischofr Is a little man and the police
man a veritable giant.
Beischoff was arrested in front Of the
Sturtevant House, where he IL en-
pioyed. last night. for making a speech
TO crowd. He had been drinking. He
said the policeman grabbed him and
hauled him all over the sidewalk. A
spectator who said he was James r.
Garfield corroborated his complaint.
The policeman denied the charge.
Magistrate Corn., ?! said. however. he be.
lieved Mr.. Garfield and the prisoner and
adjourned the case to permit the police
man to bring witnesses OF the AFFAIR.
Fitzgerald told the Magistrate that Po-
lice Commissioner Parker witnessed Il
and promised to ask the Commiesioner
to come forward and testify. BeiSchoR
was held In 800 bail ,.'. ,I. ,
The evening world., 1895-09-04
MILK DEALERS
HAULED Up.
Nearly Fifty Of Them in
Court for Selling the
Adulterated Article
PROF. D0REMUs SECURED.
He Will Be Arrayed Against the
Experts Of the Health
Board.
SOME FINES OF $50 AND SIS.
Contracts with Wholesalers to Pay
All Fines That May Be I'm
posed on Retailers.
SOME FINES OF $50 AND SIS.

MAGISTRATES Jerome. Holbrook and
Jacob did a land ONCE business in the
Court of Special Sessions to-day in a
determined effort to break UP the ne
farious business Of adulterating milk.
as supplied to the poor people in the
tenements In this city. There were thir-
ty-five milk dealers on the calendar
TO plead to the charge of violating the
sanitary code in mingling foreign sub
stances with milk dealt out to custom
ers
There were fourteen other dealers who
had pleaded guilty. confessing that they
had sold milk from which all the nour.
ishing cream had been skinned. leav.
ing only the blue, unhealthful part, OF
had actually adulterated the milk with
water. doctored to deceive the con.
sumer.
Tho milk dealers succeeded in secur
ing Prof. Doremus as a witness. ir
opposition to the experts Of the Health
Department. They had been stirrsd tc
q raid on the milk adulterators by the
determined ,fforts Of THE World.
which secured through its reporter
many samples Of milk from dealers ir
the tenement quarters. showing start.
ling adulterations and impurities in 9
chemical analysis.
The fourteen awaiting sentence wer,
Fanny Baff. Elizabeth Damn. Charlie,
F. Klein. Herman Mebuhr. Morris Pola
tinsky. Max Blackman. Louis Biegels
sen, Gustav Freund, Max Rosenblum
John schell. Bernard sutin. Betsy Slid
erman. Carl Schmidt and Charles Solo
mon.
Those waiting to plead were Charlie,
NJ. Eames, John Brinkman. Dora Kalch
helm. Frederick Cordes. Louisa Penne
Thomas Woods. Martin Lydon. Ros,
Beckowitx. Hyman Klein, Fredi
Alfeld, Michael Klug, John Millen
haurs, Frederick w. Meyer, J. Henr.
Meyer. William Postel. Abram Robin
son. Henry Vogts. Louisa Walpers
The evening world., 1895-09-04
DELEHANTY TRANSFERRED.
Fined for Disobedience, Not for Al
lowing Rail- to Escape.

Police Commissioners Welles. of Brook
lyn. to-day fined Detective Delehanty
thirty days pay and transferred him
from the Bureau Of Criminal Investiga-
ton to the Gates avenue police station.
Delehanty was virtually on trial for
allowing Edward Ball to escape from
him on a Fall River boat. Ball was be-
ing brought from Boston on suspicion
Of being one of the men who robbed
DR.. Drury recently.
The detective was found guilty OF
disobeying instructions In not endeav.
oring to have the man held in Boston
to await Identification. The punishment
was not. technically. for permitting &
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Housefurnishings
at Half Value.

GRAY STEEL ENAMEL WARE AT
THE PRICE OF TINwARE; ALL
FIRST QUALITY GOODS: NO SEC
ONDS.
100 dozen Tipped Sauce Pans. OTIS. IL
Heavy Japanned Bread Boxes. sizes.
Small Medium. Large.
Is .33 .43
Solid Oak Carpet Sweeper. IA
outside wheels. Broom action
4-foot Hardware Clothes Bars. ~
3-Sewed Painted Handle Parlor IA
Brooms. cheap at 25c..........
Warranted all bristls Dust
Brushes .....................'..' each'
Genuine Etchings. Homes Of All At
the Poets" size 12x20. white
frame. with gilt beading...... ~
Medailions on glass. gilt and ~
white frames. sizes l0xl7. very\
attractive ......................../ each
The evening world., 1895-09-04
WARlNG TO CONTRACT.
lie VIII he Relieved Of Collecting
and DispOsing Of Garbagc.

The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment to-day adopted a resolution
which will partly revolutionize one
branch OF the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment. There were two propositions In
troduced. providing for the disposition
OF garbage and ashes. by collecting,
practically taking the work out Of the
hands OF the Street-Cleaning Commits
sioner and having 1t done by contract.
Comptroller Fitch presented one and
Mayor Strong the other. The Mayors
was adopted.
The question Of letting the nnal dis
position OF garbage out by contract has
been before the Mayor since Aug. I.
The resolution adopted to-day is az
follows:
Resolved. That the Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning he and he Is hereby Instructed to pre-
pare a form Of Advertisement and contract In
vting proposals Tor the re cals ing at the various
dumps In this city and nnally disposng al ashes
Rarbase and other refuse mA'eri. that may be
collected and delivered at the said dumps by tn,
carts Of the city. or ny private carts authorized
to collect such material. Each proposal to be
manner OF the proposed nnai disposition 81 such
material.
All clean ashes may. under the inspection o.
the city. be deposited by the contractor withlr
the crib work Of Riker's Island. sweepinEs gar
bsge and other refuse material 10 be disPosec
OF In such manner only that will render It un
Objectionable In any and every respect. such al
vertisement and form OF contract to he ars
approved by the Counsel TO the corporAtion. snt
after such approval aid advertisement to be In
serted In the city Record and other papers io
thirty days. and when the proposals. are re
ceived and ubuiated that they be submitted I,
the Board OF Estimate and Apporti rtionment fo
such action as may be determined
The Board appropriated 100000 fol
work on the Mulberry Bend Park, and
replied to President King, OF the PARK
, Board. that he could employ watchmer
| out OF the appropriation for Park Police
| for looking after the park.
The Board also appropriated $50. 900
| the remainder OF the mill!on-dollar ap
preparation of last year-to asphalt
Fifth avenue from N.net!eth to One
| Hundred and Tenth street.
The only full accounts of the base.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Hosiery at Half Value.

Mems English Hosiery Il. q r. ,
Morley. Sanitary Black Cot
ton Half Hose ..................
Mems Black Cotton Half Hose
(new velvet dye). spliced heels \
and toes. real Maco yarn...... [
Ladies' Stainless Black Cotton
Hose. high spliced heel and
double sole. Prime Maco yarn !
The evening world., 1895-09-04
School Hats
and Caps.

Boys new shape Derby. in II
black and brown....,............ 1000
Boys Alpines. brown and black. 1.l5
Cadet and Bicycle Caps. ..8s and 1.l5
Fancy Flannel Rob Roy Caps. -
Eton and Yacht Caps.........,.. ...
.,- "a - sAl n
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Dress Goods at
Half Value.
NeD FaH Styles Just Receired.

NeW FdU Styles Just Receired.
400 pieces all-wool Serges, IA
yds. wide. In black and two ~
shades Of navy blue............ go
2 cases French Cheviots. all kO
wool. 50 inches wide .........,.. W.
case of black JacQuards. In
twelve small. neat designs. ~ AO
inches wide ............ ........ 80
Black Mohair sicilian. IS inches nc
wide. demi lustre .............. s>S
The evening world., 1895-09-04

The only full accounts Of the base
ball game are given In 1.-THE EVEN
ING WORLDS" NIGHT EXTRA, Is
sued immediatoly after the Last
play has been made.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
vpho'sts !. and Rugs.
Ladies' Capes, Jack JeweIry at Half Value u

FALL 1MPoR IRONS DAILY AR.
RIVING. THE 4LLOwING ARE A
FEW OF THE ANY SPECIAL BAR.
GAINS WE OF ERR:
9so psirs Irish int Lace Cur
tains. white md scru, value on
so'"' at'''''''.. 's>
300 assorted Derby Satesn Tap = <n
estry Portieres. value $3.50. at HsO>
800 Couch Covers. Bagdad and IN
Tapestry effects. were $500. at Ivy
,1.ood Opaque Window Shades,
good spring roller and double -
knot fringe. worth &c., at..... sOV
We have just received 800 Reversible
All-Wool Extra Super Quality Art
Squares:
2'1xa yda axs'< ydA sx4 ydA
4.22 5.e1 ara
"x4h yd. axb yds AKA yds. 4xb yda
20 sol 500 1899
zoo ron. nth. all new de- ~
signs. pet<A4 ard. 2sc. and 'TA
$50 rolls of Liffosa um. all new
designs per square yard. &c., ~
6Sc. and Observation-Disclosures. sII
$50 Domestic Smyrna Rugs. fne 1 IN
quality. sox6o. worth $3.50. at. l'/S
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Also a fuU line of higher grades.
ChiIdren's Refers

Childrens plain tan and blue
and fancy mixed Cloth Refers.
with extra large sleeves and
fancy braid flap pockets and
fancy horn buttons, sizes I to = m
II. worth IS, at...................@ @'|~
Children's Blue, Red, and Tan
Refers, with fancy and plain
collars, trimmed with braid,
bishop or leg of mutton
sleeves: pearl and fancy gilt
buttons. to IA years. sold A HO
elsewhere for $3.50. at.......... "V>
Children's Refers In Tan,
Navy and C.det Blue. deep
sailor collars. trimmed with
fancy white and gilt silk braid.
extra large sleeves trimmed
with same style braid as col
lar. and pearl buttons. I to II, = M
worth 5000. at.................. os~
Chtidren's Medium Weight Jackets
Suitable for Fall Wear
The evening world., 1895-09-04
FurS.

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
NEW FUR GARMENTS. ALL MADE
or CAREFULLY SELECTED SKINS,
IN LATEST DESIGNS. HANDSOME
LY MADE AND LINED. GOODS PCR-
CHASED NOW WILL BE STORED
UNTIL NOV. l5 FREE of CHARGE.
BELOW ARE A FEW ITEMS;
A very handsome Alaska Sable
Cape. 80 inches long, fun sweep.
heavily lined. at.................. W.03
Another Electric Seal. first quail
ity Alaska Sable Collar and
edge. handsomely lined, 50
inches long, 1872 sweep. at....... SG,.t
Wool Seals at..........27.t0 t0nnd abb
krimmer ...............lS.Sc ~ ana .1to
Astrachans at ......... II 1to 10 1i. ~
French Coney from E. S.aO to 1907
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Silverplated Ware.

(2d foor-Main Building)
INDIVIDUAL SALT SHOW IN
ELS, & in case.
FRUIT KNIVES. china ham
dies 20 varieties of decoration Al
per set............'. ''''....'..''
GLOVE BUTTONERS In case, 0S
each ...,.......'''''' '''''........
Above are shown In our SILVER DE-
PARTMENT, where We on sr the prod
ucts Of all WELL-KNOWN MAKERS
at our WELLkNOWN POPULAR
PRICES.
We send on application a cir
cular illustrating a line Of
simply made QUADRUPLE
PLATED ware, not t. be 4 81
found elsewhere. sH........ As0A
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Feather BoaS.

Black Ostrich Feather Boas. IL
yards long. nice ard full, rcgu-e TX
lar price 500 each. at.,...........c's "
Black Ostrich Feather Boa, l07u
yard long. regular price sLSi, at%'S
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Ia
| "a
Ia |
"a
Dinner Sets.

We have Just received 1Jo Dinner Sets
from our Carlsbad pottery. handsomely
decorated on Unsolicited China. which
we offer at 3lS.97 per set of l2i pieces.
This is half value.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Clocks, Lamps and
Library Tables.

(3i foor-New Building)
1000 Mantel Clocks. marblsized. I ~
cathedral gong..................
so Clocks. same timekeeping
qualities as above. cases slight , 02
imperfect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Library Tables, solid brass. with I 90
Finch onyx top. worth $3.50.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
School Bags.

Boys Leather School Bags......
.O2, 1.O7, 1.04 1.S6
Do. in imitation leather 81 and 1T
Girls Felt-4school Bags. II and ~
Knitted School aBgs. .OO and IA
Lunch Baskets.17, 10, .33 and -
The evening world., 1895-09-04
THIS IS PRE-EMINENTLY THE


groceries.
Oyster Bay Asparagus. per can I'D
large can........ ............... %
Oyster Bay Asparagus. extra 'O
California Asparagus. snow %
white, fine flavor. per CAM.
California Asparagus. snow
white. fine favor. per case. 4h IA
cans .......... ...................
Early June Peas. per can........ 10
Early June Peas. per case. ~ ~
cAnB.......... ..s.......s...
strinsless Beans, per can........ OF
Boston Baked Beans. 3-lb. cans 10
Brook Trout. lib. can, finest -
Qualty........ ............
sardines IN Tomato Sauce, per 0k
box ............... ........,.......
sariines in Spices. per box...... 90
sardires in Mustard. per box. 90
Lunch Tongues. lib. can........ 20
Clipped Smoked Beef. 1-2-lb can Il"
Clipped Smoked Beef. lib. can .23
California Fruits. 2l-2-lb. cans.
! Lemon Cling Peaches............. .1f
Bartlett Pears ..................... IA
Yellow Crawford Peaches. per n
| can ..........- .-.................
Aprcots. per can.................. IL
Green Gages....... ................ IN
J Egg Plums .....................'... 10
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Boys Clothing.

BOYS two-piece Suits. ages to
l6 years, double-breasted jack
ct, strictly all-wool pants.
made with double seat and
double knee. worth $4.5O........ q
Long Pants Suits, coats mace
single or double breasted. all =
wool. .O.Ol anu
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Children's Hosiery,

Fast Black Cotton Ribbed ~
School Hose. all sizes...........
Also our own importation of Chill
dren's Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Hose
at a saving Of from 25 to 40 per cent.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Ribbons at
Value.

800 pieces new Chameleon Rib
bon. l6 color!ngs. design con-
fined exclusively to us. and
which cannot be duplicated
later In the season. 3l2 inches
wide. worth 40c. yd............
The evening world., 1895-09-04
ChiIdren's Shoes.
Toilet Sets.

New shapes and decorations.
Full size sets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O7
Same, complete with Jar........ 3.ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Vacancies in Fifth Ward Delegation
Filled Tomorrow.

The special election for an Alderman and
one Councilman in Ward will occur
tomorrow and the polls are to be open all
day as on regular election. There is of
course no question as to the result,
as there Is but one candidate in the field
for each position. The Repu blicans nomi-
mated William K. Reynolds for Alderman
and Joseph ID. Grinnell for Councilman,
and those gentlemen will be elected. The
Democrats failed to nominate.
For the State election there are but a
few more hours in which nominations
may be filed, as the time allowed by law
expires tonight at II o'clock.
The Republican papers of all towns ex-
cept two have been received by the Secre-
tary of State. The two delinquents are
Central Falls and Darlington.
About half of the Democratic commit
tees have yet to file their reports.
The Peoples Party have got their slate,
and pushed ii over the counter in the city
clerks Office today with the requisite
number OF autographs. The sig
nature candidates are William
Foster for Governor, Harry A.
Burlingame for Lieutenant Governor,
Henry Il. Wade for Secretary OF Stale,
Benjamin Green for Attorney General,
aud Arthur Il. Gilligan for General Treas
urer. All of these gentlemen can read
and write.
Mr.. David A. Hoyt il to run as an
independent Repu publican candidate for
10th Representative on the city Assem- mbly
ticket in opposition to Mr.. Covell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19

on April 21, 1893, the Reina Regente
having the caravel Santa Maria
In tow; the Pinta was in tow of the
Infanta Isabel and the Nina was towed
by the Neuva Espana. All three OF the
Spanish warships took a conspicuous part
in the great Columbian naval parade in
New York barbor on April q of the same
year.
The Reina Regente was launched in 1887,
and was of three second -class deck pro-
terted cruisers of the same build,
her sister ships being the Alfonzo
XIII and Lepants, all OF 1900
tons, 1900 horse power and expected to
steam 20 knots. The wrecked cruiser was
800 feet long, has 80 feet, 6 inches
beam and a draught of 20 feet 4
inches. She was propelled by twin
screws. Her protected deck was 4s4 inches
thick on the slopes, her coming tower
head 5 inches of armor and her gun
shields were inches thick. The ar
mament of the Reina Regente consisted Of
four 1-2 inch (Hontura) guns, one on
each side forward of the central super
structure, one on each side aft; six 3-4
(Hontura) guns in broadside, forward
and aft ports, and is rapid firing and ma
chine guns. She was also fitted with
five torpedo tubes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19
A Card.

The battle for the piano is over, and
now it remains for US TO thank the people
OF Rhode Island. We are especially CRATE
full 10 you for the interest taken in the
contest and for the implicit confidence
placed in us. You had that confidence, we
know, or you would not have spent time
and money, as you have done, to gain the
piano which we take great pleasure in
awarding. We thank the members of the
various societies who have so generously
rallied and good naturedly fought in the
lively battle just finished. We thank the
ladies, for they are worthy of it. They
have been by no means the least important
factor toward making the very high scores
that have been credited TO the leading
contestants. They have entered heart and
soul into the contest, and many were the
ballots that were gathered by them. The
little ones, too, are entitled TO our thanks;
the bright boys and girls who have
assisted their elders in the effort for sue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19

ated with high honors from the Boston
Law School in the class of 1881. Since
that time he has built up q
large and lucrative law practice in part
nership with his brother, George j. West,
and almost from the time he was admit
ted to the Rhode Island bar until about q
year ago, he was prominent In municipal
affairs. and one OF the factors in the
always lively politics of Ward 10.
In 1887 he was elected as q member of
the Common Council and the following
year his ward sent him to the Board of
Aldermen where he served two terms and
then retired in favor of Charles E. German.
In 1891 he was again elected to the Board
of Aldermen and served continuously until
the last city election, when he was sue
ceeded by Alderman Darcy. As an Alder
man Mr.. West was one of the influential
men of the City Council and member of
the 'Big Six" serving under Mayor Pot
ter upon the most important committees,
In 1893 the deceased was the city's tenth
Representative in the General Assembly
and took an active part in the fight of tnat
year between the two parties. He was
formerly member of the Democratic
city committee and for the past two years
has been on the executive committee Of
the STATE central committee.
Mr.. West married Miss Ellen Bradfeld
in 1882, and they have had six children, ALI
living. He was a domest,s man, and out
side of his professional duties his home
had always his first attention.
He was a member of the Raode Island
Bar Association and OF Trinity Council of
the Royal Arcanum.
The funeral will probably occur Thurs.
day, and will be attended by the men,
bers of the Rhode Island Bar, by the May
or and the members of the city govern
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19

The competition closed at q O'Clock
last evening. Then 10 OF the bright
young men of the Barnaby Company set
to work accounting the piles of News
ballots.
The count was completed shortly after
o'clock and announcement was made
that the Turner's had won the prize with
so, 400 votes.
The Rhode Island Yacht Club was
second, with 1904 votes--loss than 1000
votes behind.
The Lawrence Club OF Newport polled
the big total OF 30, i6s votes. Other or
CARNATIONS got in their thousands, too,
near the top OF the list.
Last night the Turner's celebrated in
formally, and congratulations from all
over town we're sent TO Mr.. Nicholas
Molter, a member Of the society, TO
whose ssterprise and libsss..y the sue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19
No
axes at
Auburn Plateau

till your deed is given we
pay them for you.
Remember, too, that we
charge you no interest.
Many other substantial
inducements and practical
advantages, Call at Wood,
Harmon & Co.'S office any
time, 2o4 Westminster St,
and get particulars and free
car fares.
Opening occurs March IS.
See big ad Saturday.
bnip&22