davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-20
TIERNEY MUST ANSWER.
Charges Against the Policeman Who
Refused to Call a Doctor.

OHdIBob ABdIIIbI IIIO IOIIOVIHuH W ITO
Refused to Call q Doctor
Under instructions from Acting supt.
Byrnes, Capt Ryan, Of the East Thirty-nfth
street station, to-day preferred charges
against Policeman John Tierney, OF his COM
mand.
Tierney is the policeman who refused 10
send for an ambulance for Edward Frost, the
truck-dTiVer who died suddenly NJ 695 First
avenue on Tuesday.
Deputy Coroner Donlin, who made the
autopsy in the case, found that Frost had died
OF pleurisy and collie, and that his life might
have been saved II, Tierney had sent for the
ambulance as he was asked 10 do on Monday
night.
The ofiicer is reported TO have said that the
man was not sick, but drunk and he there
fore declined TO call an ambulance. The
duty. S1pt. Byrnes says his conduct was IN
human.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Rcd star,a Angry omeials.

RED star Steamship Company onicials
are aggrieved at Acting Secretary Nettleton's
order relative TO the Westernland's alleged
cargo OF pauper immigrants. and will cause a
thorough Investigation to see II the Secretary
had more information than was contained on
the anonymous postal card upon which the
order was said to have been based
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Sixteen Bloody Rounds.
InY ABaOCIATED PRRss.l

FISDLAY, o., Aug. 2o.-sixteen bloody
rounds were fought yesterday near here by
Patrick Kane and ben Davis, two rolling mill
men. for purse OF sl50. The night was with
bare knuckles.
Davis had the best OF the contest, which was
broken up by report OF ofncers coming.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Young Carr DISCHARGED.

Frank Carr, the American District messen-
ger boy who was accused OF entering the
apartments OF Grocer Francisco Basso, AT 4s6
Ninth avenue, has been discharged from Gus
tody. It was shown in court that no crime
had been committed. and that the boy, who
lives in the same house, was pushed into the
room by others
The evening world., 1891-08-20
CALLED THE FIRE MARSHAL.

A Mattress Set on Fire in the
Chrystie Street Tenement.
1t is now believed that yesterday mornings
nre IN the tenement l65 Chrystie street was
incendiary.
George Hauer, the janitor, has found an old
mattress placed near where the fire started.
lie says the mattress belonged TO Q family
about 20 be dlspOsseSsed. The Fire Marshal
has been Called In.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Western Railroad Troubles.
IN AasocIATEp PREss.

PEORIA, H., Aug. 2o.-The switchmens
strike on the Peoria and Pekin Union road Is
seriously Rnecting business Not freight
car has been moved for twenty-lour hours.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-The Lake Erie and
Western strike Is still on and not wheel
from indianapolis TO Michigan City and
Lafayette TO Muncio will move before Friday
or saturday,
The evening world., 1891-08-20

Last CAN for Election Appointments.
The Police Commissioners cannot receive
applications for appointment as Inspectors OF
Election, Ballot and Poll Clerks for the COM
ing registration and election after to-day:
There are 3,bAS Inspectors 70 be appointed
and q like number OF ClerkA
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Agent charters Set Free.

Herbert Charters, the theatrical agent ar
rested three weeks ago on complaint OF Bea-
trice Atherton, was to-day discharged by
Justice Hogan in the Jefferson Market Police
Court, the woman falling TO appear.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Beaten and Robbed.

Charles Madden, OF IL Varick street, and
Gustave Kaiser, of 90 Stanton street, were
held in the Tombs Court to-day, charged with
robbery. Henry Eisman, OF 10 Second ave-
nue., accused them OF assaulting him on the
street and stealing his watch
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Cots q Billet from neattie.

Daniel Mccarthy, Fourth Assembly Dis
trlct Tammanyite, has beon appointed pilot
by street, Cleaning Commissioner Beattie az
a salary OF $1,000 year.
The evening world., 1891-08-20

Wanted for an Atrooious Crime.
Justice Ryan, at Essex Market, to-day COM
mitted Edward Wolf to await the claim OF
Amityville, L. l., officers, who want him on
the charge OF assault upon seven-year-old
pir
The evening world., 1891-08-20

Voorhis Dem ocrats Demand q Share
Voorhis Democracy lists OF applicants for
appointment as election ofIlcers were received
by the Police Board. They were complete,
from each Assembly District In the city.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
BOY Found Drowned.

At O'Clock this morning the body OF fif-
teen-year-old Andrew Tienear, OF 1889 Park
avenue, who fell overheard while fishing from
the dock at One Hundred and Thirty-third
street on Monday, was found IN the Hudson
River at the foot OF One Hundred and FIJI
teenth street
The evening world., 1891-08-20
knew Noth,np of the Murder.

Knew Nothing OF the Murder.
William strip and Mary sullivan, the two
persons held as witnesses OF the fatal shoot
ing OF Tramp Callahan at West and Dey
streets last Saturday night, were discharged
from custody in the HOmbs Court to-day.
They knew nothing about the murder.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Inaorse the SUI. Treasury sohe henle.

my ASSOCIATED flksH't
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 20.-The state
Farmers Alliance Convention has indorsed
the ocala platform and the sub-Tressury
scheme, and pledged itself not 70 support any
man for once who Is opposed 70 tho scheme.
The evening world., 1891-08-20

Secretary Sheehsn at His Desk.
Secretary John c. Sheehan, OF the Aqueduct
Board, has returned to his duties In this city.
Buffalo newspapers have accused him OF being
in that city conducting the hght OF his
brother, Speaker Sheehan, for continued con-
troll OF the Erie County Democracy.
The evening world., 1891-08-20

Sohieffelin's Bookkeeper Arrested
Henry Morgan, bookkeeper for W. H.
schienelin q Co.. druggists at 40 William
street, was held for trial at the Tombs Court
to-day for forging the firm's name 70 orders
and for which the frm was compelled TO pay
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Caught with His Plunder.

Edward oBrien, OF 252 First avenue, was
held in the Yorkyille Court to-day Oh a charge
of robbery. Detective nennessy caught him
coming out OF the residence Of DR.. Washburn.
at AZ Irving place, yesterday with lot Of
stolen silverware.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
senteneed 10 ne Shot.
IRY Associated PREss.

Ri. PAso, Tex, Aug. 2O.-J. Y. clayton, the
confederate OF W. Y. Balton in the murder or
S. II. Cayitt In Juarez last year. has been
sentenced ~ the supreme Court OF Chlhua-
hua TO be shot.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Wheat Goes Up to sl.l5.

Wheat opened strong on the Produce Ex-
change this morning and at noon had reached
Ll5 with an upward tendency.
The evening world., 1891-08-20

Jailed for Stealing Door Knobs.
Eleven-year-old Louis Edelstein was held in
the Essex Market Court to-day, charged with
stealing knobs from front doors IN his neigh
borhOOd 1t mad been a mystery where Ihe
door knobs went until louis was caught un-
screwing one this morning.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
RIDGE STREETS FILTHINEsS.

Poor Folks Think II Is Purposely
Overlooked by Beattie's Men.
"If you can md dlrtier quarter of the
town than this" said an east-side shopkeeper,
who stopped to talk with an EVENING WORLD
reporter yesterday afternoon at the corner OF
Rivington and Ridge streets, al would like to
know whore 1t Is
The evening world., 1891-08-20
PESSARA BEATS BOLER0.
Second Day of the Second Race
Meeting OF Saratoga.
Try AIEocrArED PRESS. I

SARATOGA, N. V, Aug. 2O.--To-day Is the
NTH regular day or the second meeting Of the
races here. The weather Is fair. The track
is In fine condition and the attendance large.
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500; six furlongs.
Siartsr,. witt. Jo6ksys. Straight betting.
Rrhss hPya 'lS2 l2 '@T.ral;;''.........,,o @ oTt
Ssssails SSsiIs q orange ifo iHS sSsT.r ssSsETs.ar'on'IlS
Esperanza and Virgin ii. also ran.
American Pools-Prtnce Royal, ESQ; neld,
Sl0.
second and Versatile third Time-i.I3
SECOND RACE.
Spencer Handicap, for three-year-olds; one
and half miles.
Starter, W'hhs 4eeE;u. SrsiOhtbsaf"V
Ps;S,gA '.'.:''iI2}aa 'TEIIl ..'....''....'
8 SANTA Anna iOI. .HGrVics. ............. g.
VALERA, Mahelle and India Rubber also ran.
American Pools-Pessara, sloi Bolero, ~
field, 80.
PessHIa won, Bolero second, Santa Anna
third. Time-2.1O.
THIRD RACE.
Grand Union Hotel Handicap, for two-year-
olds; six furlOngs.
siart,rL W,hn. .Iocksvs. Straight bstttn0:
ChaI1ds ..,,....l 20 'Sinns .'',....,'.... FL
LSonaWeli ...., lis. Anderson ....,,,,,... out
Old Pepper and san Salvador also ran.
American Pools-LeOnawell, s25 field, $40.
Charade won, Actor second and Leonawell
| third. Time-l.l6IS,
FOURTH RACE.
Sweepstakes OF SEQ each, with $500 added;
one mile and three-sixteenths.
Won by Santiago Abb second, Redfellow
| third. Time-2.00.
FIFTH RACE.
| Selling; seven furlongs.
Gertie ID. won, with Eric second and Sal,
| vini third Time-l.30l5
The evening world., 1891-08-20
FELL UPON THE JANIToR.
Struggle in the Lobby OF the Kniok-
erbocksr Building.

william Alsop, OF ozone Park, and his
brother, Martin AlsOp, OF 1866 Christopher
street, were arralgned to-day, charged with
assaulting Michael Burns, Ianitor OF the
KnickerbOcker Building, and James Rooney,
the engineer OF the building.
The AlsOps entered the building without
purpose, and when ordered 10 leave Iell upon
the 1Ruitor.
William was held and Martin was dis
CHARGED.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Manly says He's a Candidate.

AuGUsTA, Me-, Aug. 90. - Postmaster
Joseph II. Manly yesterday sent out letter
announcing that he was o candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress-
The evening world., 1891-08-20
CITY NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
To-Day's Record of Minor Hap
penings About Town.
Chronicles Briefly Drawn from Note
Book and Docket
East River Park Concert

There viii be concert in East River Park
this afternoon at o'clock by Contorno's Ninth
Regiment Band.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Got AWAY with 1000 Cigars.

The side light OF Frank Bayers saloon at
8S Canal street was smashed by thieves ut an
early hour this morning. The men got away
with 1000 cigars,
The evening world., 1891-08-20
white Squadron on Again,

my AsBoCIATED fNL3H,I
BosToN, Aug 2O.-The White squadron
sailed for Klttery Navy.Yard at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Obituary.

The Right Hon. John Inglis, IL. D., OF Glen
corse, Scotland, the LORD Justice General,
died to-day AZ the age OF elghty-one.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Found Dead in a Stable.

James Cunningham, thirty years old, was
found dead this forenoon In stable in the
rear Of 90 Washington street.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
:THB WORLDS OFPRRg
] 4 sPscia hissummsr DiSasuHt uata ssps. 30
on SOaSd Wanted.

rs PRR CENr. DISCOUNT I INsERTIoN.
:RS PER oKNT. DISCOUNT = ..3ERTIONa.
:SOPER oENT. DISCOUNT MsERTzoNa
The evening world., 1891-08-20

A full account OF Wall street AFFAIRS win be
found In THR EyESISG WoRLD's O'Clock
special issue.
The evening world., 1891-08-20
Purse $500; six furlongs.

Spencer Handicap, for thrse-year-olds; one
ana O half miles.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
RELICS OF eoNAPARTE.
Articles of Apparel Worn by the Little
 Corporal In the Campaign of 1874.

Articles of Apparel Worn by the Little
 Corporal In the Campaign of 1874.
 The last genuine relics of the first Napoleon have now been transferred from the Louvre museum to that of the Hotel des Invalides, says the London Telegraph. They comprise an authen- tic "Redingote grise," which cost 160 francs at Lejeune's, and the little hat" which was blocked by Poupard & Co. and was afterward worn by the emperor in the campaign of 1914. A great deal of dispute and discussion has arisen about these two articles, the transfer of which to the lnvalides has long been delayed, as in January last a representative of the Empress Eugenie put in a claim for them as being the private property of Napoleon IT., and therefore liable to be restored to their owners, like other ob- jects lent to the museum. After care full search there was found in the archives of the Louvre letter dated
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

February, 1854, signed by the imperial
 grand chamberlain, the Due de Bassano,
 in which the chief conservator of the
 Louvre was told that the emperor wished the coat and hat to be placed as historical relics in the Musee des Souyerains. On the strength of this letter the state has now asserted its rights to the curiosities, and prcsiden- tial decree authorizing their transfer to the Hotel des Invalides was issued re- cently.7 Among the other Napoleonic articles sent to the Invalides are little tri-color cockade in silk, which the em- peror wore at Foutainebleau when bid ding farewell 10 the Imperial guard. a~ ! which he had ir his -. TTiion landing at Por,o Ferrajo in May, 1874; uni form of general of division in which the first consul appeared at Marengo; a state sword, engraved by Fillberg, of Stockholm; a flag of one of the regi- ments of Chasseurs of the guard; the seat used by the emperor in Saint Helena, and, lastly, the camp bedstead in which he died. This object was given to Napoleon III. by Prince Murat. Visitors to the Invalides will soon be able to see those interesting memen- toes of the great Napoleon, which have been lying by in the Louvre since 1871.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
NO NEED OF CHURCH.
Sermons Supplied by Telephone by an
 Enterprising English Company.

Sermons Supplied by Telephone by an
 Enterprising English Company.
 The attempt to connect the pulpit of Christ church, Birmingham, England, with the telephone system is not suf- fered to become a mere barren experi- ment. The telephone company has lately perfected the arrangements, and is now supplying oral sermons at pri- vate residences on a rather extensive scale. Naturally, says the Chicago Herald, it is the bed-ridden and the sick who most appreciate the adyan- tage of being able to hear preacher without attending service. A dozen yards or so of loose, flexible cord is at tached to the ordinary receiver and a special U-shaped instrument supplied to fix on the head, with an ear box for each ear. Thus provided it is possible, it is said, for the sick to hear comforta- bly while in bed. In a quiet room the tolling of bell can be heard half an hour before services; the prayers can be followed, the responses emphasized and every word of the sermon distin- guished; while solos in the anthems are, we are assured, heard as distinctly as if one stood next the singer Even a casual cough among the audience is distinguished. There is stated to be a lady at Smallheath who has been bed ridden for three years, and whose spir- itual wants are thus supplied another at Edgbaston, who has not been able to attend church for seven years; and in the Birmingham jewelry district there are dozen watchmcn who, being on duty every Sunday, could never hear a sermon except in this fashion. Twenty four calls, representing, it is calculated, some sixty subscribers, are stated to have been received at the telephone office from Christ church one night last week and similar number m the morning. Subscribers in Manchester, Nottingham, London, Coventry, Staff ford, Wolverhampton and Worcester have also availed themselves of this op- portunity of being supplied with a spoken sermon at trifiing cost.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
AN OBJECT LESSON.
How a Preachers Son Was Made to See
 the Difference.

the Difference.
 A certain clergyman of Missouri has recently given his harum-scarum, scape- grace son an illustrated lecture which he will not soon forget, and the story has just reached St. Louis through a late meeting of ministers. It appears the clergyman's son shocked the good parishioners by his display of fast horses and paste diamonds and his fond ness for rapid things generally. At last he broke through all the rules of country behavior by driving two fast horses tandem along the streets of the town. Several of the clergyman's friends called upon the father and asked that he put some sort of curb on the sons tandem driving. That evening the minister remonstrated with the young fellow upon his follies, and di- rected that he display no more tandem teams. The son heard the lecture with patience, and then asked:
 'Well, father, what is the difference between driving horses alongside and one before the other? fail to sec the point"
 My son." said the clergyman, 'there are a great many points in life you fail to see as yet But as to this one, the difference is one of grave, significance. Suppose, at my next services 1 should
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
Could Not Be.

E The simplest and most elementary truths may be stated in such a way as to possess something of the charm of novelty.
 Why" said Mrs. Bronson, as the clock struck, it is only one o'clock. I thought it was two"
 No, mum" said Bridget, ''its niver later than one at this toime of day."-- llarpcr's BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
--------------- Pertinent ks Impertinent
and use

'T ain't so fond of American things" said Chappie. "I am awful stuck on whatcver's English-I admit it."
 Why don't you try speaking it, Mir. Swelton?" asked Penelope. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
Out-IIerotling Herod.

"I wonder at the number of children of respectable percentage offered for adoption"
 Well, you see, great many very re. spectable people have to live in fiats."- Puck
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
One Less, Anyway.

One Less, Anyway Henry" she whispered, "why don't you say something?"
 Because" he answered, between his teeth, "l have just swallowed mos quito, and don't want him to escape."-- Judge.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

Banks. rTHE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA A Phoenix, Arizona. M. W. KALEs, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, YicePresident.
 GEO. W. HOADLEY, Casnier Capital, Paid Up siO0.OO0
 DIRECTORS. M. W. KALEs, J.Y. T. SMITH, SOL LEwIs CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. W. HoADLEY.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of California ..... .saR Francisco Agency of Bank of California. ..,. New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles The National Bank of Commerce. .... St. Louis nsolidated National Bank. ............T Tucson 0ouk VI hrizOuh .......'.......'.'..'.Er ErescOU N. M. Rothschilds & Sons. ............ London
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY.

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen to Weeks in Ad vance of California.
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile is Shown in Analysis made by the SpeciaI Committee of the US. Senate Report 928, Part l. May 5, 1890. Page 60.
 Gila Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing.
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $13.75 per acre.
 Gi]a Valley owing to it's Mild and Dry Winters can not be Surpassed as Health Resort.
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper Sl. yer, Lead and other Metals
 Gila Valley is Located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad
 Gila Valley ill Few Years will be Second Garden of Eden.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-26

Miss Jessie Laconlber, who is making
9 short visit to this city. says The San
Francisco Gail, has a romantic history.
She is the stepdaughter of Gen. Lagreato,
a retired Mexican officer, who became a
citizen Of the United States many years
ago.
Miss Josie was stolen from her parents
In 1871 by the Banitto tribe of Indians
of northern Idaho. For thirteen years
her parents were unaware of her where
abouts, and many times had given her
up for dead. The matter was brought to
the attention of the United States gov
ernment and a search begun. Gen.
Sheridan was the man selected to look
up the case, and after a protracted in
vestigation, in which the department at
Washington expended many thousands
of dollars, and during which many lives
were lost, she was rescued Aug. Z, 1884.
The guide whom Gen. Sheridan en-
ployed during his search was the famous
Dosh kensington, a great Indian scout
and frontiersman.
Miss Lacomber Is woman perhaps 20
years of age, and although giving no evil
dence Of careful education, is quite intel
hgent, and is not in any wise reticent
about relating the history of her cap
tivity.
When she arrived at the age Of IS one
of the chiefs Of the Banittos decided that
he would make her his wife. She indig-
nantly refused, declaring that she wished
to go back to her parents.
III order to force her to marry the
copper colored captain the Indians re-
finding it impossible, gradually increased
fha HTln Asn ovid ~ tho f,rCfaol xx-b irh
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-26
The Bebring Sea Controversy.

A statement by ex-Minister Phelps APP
pears in Harper's of the controversy be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. After showing the extent of
the destruction of seal life in the open
sea surrounding the Pribyloff islands
through the Canadian intrusions, so
great that during the past four years
four-ftths of the revenue from an i'm
portant American industry has disap-
peared, Mr.. Phelps exposes the wanton
and wasteful character of this destruc-
ton, as contrary to the ordinary dictates
of humanity as it is to the requirements
of self interest. He shows that the con-
vention proposed during President Cleve-
lands administration for the protection
of seals during their breeding period was
thwarted by the objections of Canada,
whose citizens were obtaining a certain
profit from their depredations, wasteful
as these We're.
The question now presented is, says
Mr.. Phelps, whether the United States
government has right to protect its
property and the business of its people
from this wanton and barbarous de-
struetion by foreigners, which it has
made criminal by act of congress; or
whether the fact that it takes place upon
waters that are claimed to be part of
the open sea affords an immunity to the
parties engaged in it which the govern
meut is bound to respect
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-26
Bilious collars and cufrs.-

saw the Duke of Clarence and Avon
dale, heir presumptive to the throne, as
he was leaving to join his regiment after
one day visit upon his father at MARI
borough house. The lad was looking
particularly gloomy, and it is safe to
presume that he did not half like the
idea of leaving London for the gloom Of
the messroom at York. I~has lately be-
gun to be suspected that the Duke is
subject to chronic "blues," as he cannot
be tempted to smile, and evidently has a
terrible woe knawing at his heart.
Once it was said that he was yearning
his royal young soul away out of hope
less love for an American girl, but now
it is becoming the general notion that
his is one Of those miserable natures
that enjoy the pangs Of regular grief.
A large share of the British nation would,
it is safe to say, like to see jolly young
Prince George on the throne instead of
the tall and bilious Albert, but that de-
sire cannot be gratifed unless the elder
brother succumbs entirely to his sorrow
and fades away in fine bit of the
dumps" When i saw the duke he
wore the latest fashionable coat, long
frock, or Prince Albert" left unbut-
toned. This garment, bet it be observed,
is to reign throughout the coming sea-
son as the fashionable thing for street
wear.-London Cor. Chicago Herald.