davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-27


pied aud standing room was difficult to
find.
The following is list OF the grad
yates:
Chas. 70. Harness Albert BaTham,
Richard H. Boettcher, Laura Brown.
Hugh r. BuswsiI, O. Edward b Hard,
Arthur IL. Biddle, Joseph NJ, Backs,
Leon T. Carey, ". 3. Compton,
Walter X. Christian, r. 7. \. ChInpton,
VIM Il. Davies, j. Newton ueeter,
Elmer Donncl, Ivy H. Elliott,
1rvin 0. Farlss, Edwin Frost,
Oscar N. Fowler, Katie r. fcllner
Clara Gooch, Pearl e Gleason,
Edward Il. GuiTado, Mabel G. clifford,
julius r. Jacobs, Leamon Ii. Jndson,
Evelina Jeffries, j. b Johnson,
AVA X. lewis, Matthew Moss,
Elmer G. Morrow. Ascension i. Machado,
John G. Mackey, Walter II. Metcalf
Wells b. Mccoy George A. Mccarthy,
Edwin Mason, VIM. II. Miller,
John w. Helghbo's Burrel D. Neighbors,
Lucy Russell, Ernest Robinson,
Zena Belle Ross, Frank j. ,teele,
Mildred small WA II. swan
jamie Bulitvt n, Fred l. stewart,
Howard Wallace Alfred u. wilson,
Rionard Q. Wood, Edith NJ. Worcester,
Charles Brumund, ella A, HOBART
Daisy Bell, Bertha Jones,
Della Bufkett, Minnie Kohl,
Geo. Bacon Bertha A. Lindsay,
Matte A. Cole, J.Wi J Lysons,
Emma Chapman, Maggie X. MOCK,
Maud Cooper, Matte ]. Mcfarland,
Gertrude M Davis, Frances V. Niles,
Kat @ NJ pietfich Clara smith,
Rdwin Frost, Gertrude NJ Small,
Una Fowler. william H. onudden,
Christine Forsi, G. q. Van Hove,
Jasper M. Gilbert, James p. VTomau,
james T, Hood, George Is Wilson,
Abbie Hart Iva g. West,
Ethel NJ Holcomb, ada Young,
Della Holden Bertha Bi.sett,
Manuella Flores, Irwin tariBs
4 - &I,,
The herald., 1893-06-27
8 CENTS PER LINE PER DAY
800 PER LINE PER MONTH
Special rates for a longer period,

Persons wanting situations, help, or wishing
10 rent buy or sell property VIII do wei TO adj
yertise in THE HERALD.
The herald., 1893-06-27
CHIRopoDIsr.

:
VI ISIS G. SrAFFER, CHIROPODIsT ANn
w messeuse, I'll w, FIRST ST., opp. Nadeals
12-24.tl
The herald., 1893-06-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .t,,..s,.st.s's'' 'ss
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
The evening world., 1893-11-21
WOULD GRAB MORE STREETS.
Eut the Peoples Railroad Com
pany" Is a Mystery.
Brooklyn Anxious to Learn tho
Identity OF the Backer..

The identity Of the men who are back
of THE Peoples Railroad Company"
which applied to the Brooklyn Board
OF Aldermen yesterday for a franchise
to operate surface railroads on eight diff
ferent routes, Is stlll a mystery. The APP
p~lication covers almost every thorough
fare in the city where a railroad Is not
now operated, and many streets where
a railroad is already established.
The opinion was openly expressed to-
Gay, that several politicians were mixed
up IN the attempted grab.
Ine petition was signed by Francis j.
Callahan, President. and Frank Gardner,
Secretary. The Company offers to pay
chise.
Several OF the Aldermen were seen this
morning. They were asked who were
could, or would. answer the question.
President Pickering declares that he
received the application from the City
CIerk. city Clerk Cummings says the
appiication vas left at his Office by an
tunSnown person a few minutes before
the Aldermen met.
,L"wver Washbnrne. who represents
me company. said this morning:
Ihere. Is no politics in this matter:
,ube,ther Is any politician Interested in
at Is merely a business enterprise. Our
,%ac.,Ities for the public. The proposed
road Is a necessity. 1t will connect the
outlying districts"
mn spite Of Mr.. Washburne's state
t,hehts. II is the general impression that
panv ompnny Is another. paper" com
ing out the franchise to some OF the
>ohlpunie3 now IN existence.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
WITH TWO BURGLARS.
Old Mr.. Brannigan Was Worsted
and He Shouted for Help.
The Thieves Fled aud No Trace of
Them Can Be Found.

Thomas ~Brannigsn, eighty-tbree wears
old, who lives alone in a basement at
49, Pearl street, Brooklyn, had a desper-
ate with two burglars be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock this morning. The
old maj fought with the thieves, but
finding the odds against him too great,
he frightened them away by shouting for
help.
Mr.. Brannigan reported the affair to
Sergt. colgan, of the lower Fulton
street police station, at 8 o'clock this
ened a half hour earlier by somebody
moving around in his room. He saw
two men In his apartment. and while
one OF the fellows was going through
his clothing, the other ransacked the
bureau.
Brannigan jumped out of bed and
g%rappled with one of the men. The
other man came to his companions as
sistance, and the two threw the old man
to the floor. He held on to them and
they struck him several times in the
face. Mr.. Brannigan then yelled for
help. The burglars thereupon ran out
of the house.
Sergt. Colgan, with Sergt. Downey and
the reserve squad. started out to look
for the men. B%rannigan was so excited
that he was unable to describe his as
~sallants.
The police went to his house and
found that an entrance had been eff
fected by boring holes In the basement
doo:, through which one OF the men
inserted his hand and pushed back the
catch.
The police say they can find nobody
who heard the old mans cries for help.
Detectives Kearney and Noonan are
still working OF the case.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Real Estate.
Ioyo lohpe,n 4, 90 Liberty ST.. New Yol
JCIc JuIiSJn, N's Never stops Selling Ia
flats and Apartments to Lei.

LET - to 81. 30, handsome, decorated and
newly fixed rooms IN rear house, ;si7 W. 1lSt ST
Rtsi'ec a Ne people only, Inquire lanitor, promises
The evening world., 1893-11-21
PAID $780,, BUT COT NO STOCK
Meyer Has Blumenthal Arrested
for Grand Larceny.
He Was to Receive Shares on which
He Gould Borrow $1,7OO.

Charles Blumenthal. Of 439 East Seven
ty-ninth street, New York City. and who
has an Office at 81 Fifth venue. was
held for trial at the Gates Avenue Po-
lice Court, Brooklyn. this morning. on a
charge OF grand larceny.
Diedrich Meyer, a clerk in the employ
of Kemper Bros. delicatessen dealers OF
1174 Broadway, B~rodoklyn, was the COM
%plainant.
Kemper Brothers were DESTROYS of dis
posing of their business. Meyer wanted
to become the proprietor, but did not
know how to raise the 81, 100 which was
the price Kemper Brothers asked
Through an advertisement Meyer be-
came acquainted with Blumenthal, who
offered TO make the loan without any
security.
on the night Of oct. 80 Blumenthal,
duced as John Ehrlich, called on Meyer.
Ehrlich. il Is said, expressed himself TO
be an agent of the New York Mutual
Building and Loan Association and told
Meyer that II he would pay down 800
he would get stock In the company upon
which a loan of 81 100 would be made.
Meyer says he paid the 800 and re-
ceived in return a receipt.
He was told that the stock would be
sent to him in a few days. Not receiving
was there informed that neither Blumen-
thai nor Ehrlich represented the Com
pany In any a
Meyer consulted Lawyer George II.
CHASER with the result that the warrant
for B~lumenthal's arrest was isseud. The
Itch seems to have dropped out OF eXis-
tence altogether.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
NEW JERSEY.
TRAMPS CUPTARE LIAOEA.
Cellars and Hen Rocsts Plundered
and Residents Terrorized.
After Making Night Hideous They
Disappear at Daybsesk.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Nov. 21.-Inhabl-
tants of Linden will hold a meeting
this week to form a vigilance commit
tee for a protection against tramps. This
step is due to the fright they expert
enced last night.
A and of about twenty-five tramps
took possession of a box car near the
Linden station, from whence they sailed
forth through the village, committing
depredations.
They broke into the wine cellar of Mr..
Knapp, a leather merchant. of Spruce
street, New York and carried of two
cases of wine.
After drinking this. they robbed clothes
from five clothes-lines, broke open sew
eral poultry-houses, and carried away
the fowls, which they killed and cooked
at a big hre in the woods, near the rail-
ro"t track.
: EN- they paraded through the village
yelling like demons. The inhabitants did
not dare to venture out of their houses.
The few railroad employees In the
vicinity were powsrless to do anything,
In a fighting mood n would not hesitate
at murder.
The houses in the village are scat
tered. and the people had no chance to
concentrate and drive out the invaders.
There Ia only one constable and he
took care to stick close to his dwelling.
After making night hideous. and doing
pretty much as they pleased In the way
daylight this morning withdrew.
Messages were sent to Roselle for help
to form a posse to go In pursuit OF the
tramps,, who. went westward towards
Plainfield. Up to noon to-day. none of
them had been caught.
Very few residents closed their eyes
last night, as they were afraid the drunk
en- gang might set fire to their dwell
The evening world., 1893-11-21
BROOKLYN news.
FRU|N'S LOVELY BLACK EYES.
They Take Him to Court for a
Warrant for McGlone.
Baseball Player Says the Natter
lnsu,ted n Woman Friend.

John j. Fruin, the halter, OF SO Court
street, Brooklyn, took his inning to-day
In the game of slap and get away which
lie is playing with ex-Baseball Player
John T. McGlone. now a ~saloon-keeper
In Alabama venue Brooklyn.
Fruin is playing his game with the
help of the courts. lie secured a war
rant from Justice Walsh in the Butler
Street Police Court this morning for
MCGlone'S arrest.
McGlone has already had his turn at
the bat. On Thursday last he hurriedly
entered Fruin's store.
ae asked If Mr., Fruin was about the
object of his search stood before him
lie had hardly. uttered the words when
McGlone peeled off his coat INT landed
He follower the initial blow with sew
erai others. Before Fruin could ascertain
where he was at his face was decorated
In black ana white.
to his satisfaction retired as quickly as
he, came. Fruin was rendered almost
helpless.
the trouble arose over a young woman,
her and he would not stand it.
McGlone is Of medium height. He was
a member of the Brooklyn baseball Club
In 1884. He played third base. He has
the appearance of an athlete.
Fruin is a very large man. He Is about
SIX feet tall. end weighs over 200 pounds.
lie looks like d man who could take care
Of himself. His face this morning
showed that he was too slow, however.
His eyes were badly discolored. and his
face looked the worse for wear. Several
OF his teeth were badly damaged.
Fruin said that McGlone acted so
quickly that he was stunned at the
nrst blow. McGlone did not walt for
his opponent to recover.
1t is alleged that McGlone and Fruin
have been running a hare race to win
the heart and hand of the young woman
in question. McGlone seems to have OBJ
tanned the RIGHT of way.
Friin called at the young woman's
house on Wednesday evening and Nc
Gone says he said things he should not
have said.
Fruln denies having said anything to
OCCASION UGH an assault. He says he
Will press his case against McGlone Wig
%orCusly.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
RANG THE CURTAIN DOWN.
Row in the Gallery Stops the Play
Monte Cristo."
Jacob Bridegroom. the Cause of IL,
Sent to the Island.

Jacob Bridegroom. a strapping young
man. twenty-five years old. of 4lS West
Fifty-third street. was sent to the island
Tor six months by Justice Hogan, in JEFF
ferson Market Police Court this morn
ing. for interfering with a police officer
and creating a disturbance in the Grand
Opera-House last night.
Bridegroom was responsible for the
disgraceful scene that almost caused a
panic at the 0pera-House last night,
ing THE Count OF Monte Cristo."
The curtain mad been up on the third
act, but a few moments when suddenly
n terrible uproar burst forth from the
upper gallery. The cause was not read
y ascertained. and many OF the people
prepared TO rush out OF the house, fear
ing "A catastrophe.
Curses, shouts and the shufiing OF feet
completely drowned the voices OF the
actors. There was a fight in progress
In which 1t seemed the whole crowd in
the gallery was engaged.
gust Mr.. O'Neill shouted in a voice tina
could be heard above the din: Ring
down the curtain"
the curtain and made a speech denounc-
Ing the management for permitting such
rowdyism.
Meantime the melee continued. and it
was fully five minutes before the police
succeeded In removing the rioters and
restoring order.
The row resulted from the attempt Of
Policemen Jones and Foster. OF the West
Twentieth street station, to remove two
young men who were heha wing in an I'M
seemly ann Bridegroom intcrfered
aAd struck Officer Jones, vino drew his
club in self-dcfense.
Every one in the crowded gallery in
stantiN arose and shouted and iostlei
until II seemed like ~pandemonium.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
THINKS LANG IS Mr.. BROWN.
Saloon Keeper Schoenig Will Aid
Gunter to Catch Him.
Blown Robbed Him OF 800 and
III. Wife's Affections.

Louis S%choenig, a sa~loon-keeper, OF
ssS Grand street, Williamsburg, Is active
" aiding two detectives in hunting for
a thief who robbed a man he never saw
before.
"The Evening World" yesterday tod
how Joseph Lang, a waiter employed
by Paul Gunter, OF % Fulton street,
Brooklyn, had stolen cigars and cloth
ing belonging to his employer valued at
800. Lang had the stun in his trunk,
and after resigning without notice sent
a man for his property. Detective
Noonan, of the Second Precinct, re-
turned with the messenger to where the
latter had left Lang, but the fellow had
evidently taken fright and disappeared.
1t was learned to-day that when the
detective searched the trunk he found,
among other things. a special police
mans badge. The records showed this
TO have been the property OF a man who
had worked in Il Williamsburg resort,
he had left the shield with Schoenlg as
security for drinks, but had never been
able to redeem it.
The next, visit of the. detective was to
the Grand street saloon, n when
Noonan asked about the shield, Schoenie
explained that 1t had disappeared from
his ,noney-drawer some months before.
He believed. he said, that 1t had been
stolen BY q barkeeper named Joseph
Brown. As the description of Lang agreed
perfectly with the description of Brown,
the detective was convinced that the
two men were one. and he and Detective
Corcoran, of the Fifth Precinct, made a
lively search through Dutchtown for the
missing man..
20 would give $50 to get hold of that
not only has he robbed me, but he stole
my wlfe's affections as well. He was
in my employ last Fall. and / discharged
him because he was worthless. In
February l hired him again, because nv
wife told me he was starving. but a
the way he and my wife were acting,
and for a second tim 1 turned him
adrlft.
MY wife was completely infatuated
with him.. and after l let him go there
was very little peace for me. We got
along from bad to, worse. and one night
IN August ! brooded over my troubles,
drank too much and was locked up.
While ! was in a cell in the Bedford
Avenue Station my wife went to the
Sergeant and begged him not to accent
bail for me, as l would probably kill
her II / got out.
"The. next day I found why she was
As soon, as | was arrested Brown had
tie approval Of my wife Wife. sta started T'i in
TO run. the whole business. He dis
charged my barkeeper and lunchman.
maTn,n "a gay Ssnt night aM. Of Tin IT and s,od the e, next @t
money and this badge. l am glad he
took the badge. for It NAV give the Off
GERS a clue to his whereabouts. as he Is
we'll known in Williamsburg"
The evening world., 1893-11-21
MARCO BROS

Fisk. Clark & Flaggs' Tanner;s and other re-
liable makes at decided reductions.
MARCO BROS PRICE. OUR PRICE.
sl5O Adler's Walking Gloves. ................ $50
200 Pearl or White Full Dress Gloves....... $50
200 Hopes Walking Gloves. $50
100 Lined Walking Gloves 10
200 Heavy Aytrachan Gloves $50
100 Scotch Wool Gloves $50
sNN g.,t.b Nsn.t rI.,.. az
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Marco Rros.' Underwear

Norfolk ard New Brunswick Medlicott. Brit
ties rnd other standard makes.
MARCO RIOS. PRICE. OUR PRICE.
So 90 Plated silk Shirts and Drawers. =. :. 81. %
$50 Full regular made Sanitary Underwear. LIZ
200 Extra Heavy Underwear. in Natural.
White and Scarlet. $50
200 Medium Full Weight Underwear. in
all colors. $50
100 cotton Balbriggan. $50
b0c. and 15c. Heavy Underwear. ............. $40
50c. Canton Flannel Drawers. ................ 100
A large variety OF Heavy Sweaters, Jersey
once Coats. Flannel slight Shirts. &C., at star
thing reductions.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
BIG OUTSIDE PURCHASES.
They Strengthen the Stock Market
in Changers and Coaler:;.
Sugar, In Particular, Was a Leading
Fenture.

The Stock Exchange presented a very
quiet appearance this morning. Even
the room traders seemed tired of trying
to make their customary turns as
their recent speculations have almost in
variably shown a balance on the wrong
side of the ledger.
After 1890 A. NJ. there was a reaction
OF Ia to "a in the entire list. but still
later speculation ruled strong again, and
the highest figures of the day were
Sugar was the leading card and sold
up to "a IA. This Induced rather more
business in the remainder of the list.
i'elawore L. Hudson, jumped from 1888 l-2
There was a distinctly better tone to
the market for securities, as the day ad-
vanced. owing to purchases for London,
Boston and Chicago accounts.
The Changers were strengthened by
reports that the earnings of the st. Paul
for the third week of the current
month would show little or no falling
Some of the traders. who have recent
ly been bearish, drifted around and
bought. freely. The coalers, grangers
and industrials were all higher and the
noticeable.
The subTreasury had a debit. balance
at the Clearinghouse to-day of 800, 900.
which was liquidated in gold.
Money lent at l liz per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange was firm, and posted
rates advanced half a cent to 4.& for
sterling. The supply. of bills was small,
while a brisk inquiry prevailed from
sugar and coffee importers who are maxi
ing settlements in London.
Bankers 60-day bills sold at 4.S3 IA a
cables at Ass "a a 4.S6.
On application Of Western creditors
W vi Gesen anS e soSthWeste aese'y Vicee p .he
dent Walker, of the Farmers Loan n
trust mpan was removed and TIL
den r: selmer, OF s.: Paul, appointed in
trict Court. ordered the road foreclosed
and its affairs wound up within four
months.
ounces OF silver on the New York and
5000 ounces on the T%eutonic, sailing to-
morrow.
A meeting will be held to-day of rep
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
1t is expected hat a Reorganization
Committee will be formed, and that the
bounced after the injecting.
At a meeting of the Committee of the
Western Passenger Association, II was
decided de id, to recommend the establishing
Union Pacific is In such shape at pres
ent that the road is not In a position to
go into any agreement.
A quarterly dividend of / "a per cent.
on the preferred stock and a semi-annual
dividend OF 3 per cent. on the common
stock of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company has been declared, pay
able Dec. &c.
Transfer books will close Nov. % and
reopen Dec. q.
A semi-annual dividend Of 31-2 per
cent. on the preferred stock of the
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway, has been declared pay
able Jan. 20.
Transfer books will close Dec. 30, and
reopen Jan. %.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
DIDN'T HAVE THE CHANGE.
So Burglar C%orcoran Took All OF
Mrs. Caravans Fifty Cents.

A most peculiar defense is made by a
prisoner who was to-day indicted by the
Grand Jury for burglary. Martha Cana.
van, of 2i3 West SiXty-irst street,
charges that about = o'clock in the
morning of Nov. William Corcoran.
htirty years old. OF 2I7 West Sixty
first street, broke into her apartments
and stole 30 cents.
Corcoran was arrested and locked up
in the Tombs. While there he wrote a
letter To the complainant in which he
says that he was intoxicated at the time
he committed the burglary and that he
wrote that he wanted to borrow % cents
and as she was asleep he took the half
dollar, 1t being the only money he could
md. lie also says that he did not have
the change to leave behind and so TOOK
II all,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
SAWYER ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Said to Have Robbed Dealers In
Silk Elastics.

Robert Sawyer. OF SO Hutton street,
Jersey City Heights, was held in the
Tombs Police Court this morning on the
charge of grand larceny.
Sawyer has been in the employ of +.
n. Stevenson, dealer In straw goods, at
1872 Greene street, this city. In the same
building is the firm of Gates g. Killian.
dealers In silk elastics. Sawyer Is
charged Wit stealing. at various times.
from Gates & Killian goods to the value
of $500. which he is said to have sold TO
other dealers In New FORK.
1t is alleged that Sawyer hired a pri-
vate letter-box at 35 Second avenue, by
means OF which he negotiated with pur-
chasers for the goods. Through an at
tempt to sell goods to Kust & Co., OF
52S Eighth avenue, his scheme was ex-
posed.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
rSgE5m
THE TERY BEST TylfE

THE VERY BEST TINE
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is now, if you feel that your blood
is out OF order. Don't whit until you have
to cure disease; it's easier and better to
prevent it.
With the first blotches or eruption, or
the dullness, WEAKNESS, and depression
this medicine. II will rouse every organ
into healthy action, thoroughly cleanse
and repair your system, and build up
needed flesh, health, and strength. It's
the only guaranteed blood remedy. In
the most stubborn Skin or Scalp affec.
tions: in the worst forms Of Scrofula; in
spsry disease caused by a torpid liver or
impure blood-if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
SEIZED WITH HEMOR9HAGs.
Juryman Badscker stricken N the
CoLr House Corridor.

Herman Bal'cker, thlrty-four years
old, Il juryman In Part l., supreme
Court, vas sei2el with a hemorrhage OF
the lungs in the corridor Of the Cour-
House this morning and was taken -
Chambers Street Hospital, where he is
nov in a critical condition.
Badecker had been excused until . T..
NJ, and started to leave the building for
his home 10 East Fifty-siNth street.
~" had Just raRN0ed toe Nut'OrN ~ trn
staircase when the attack occurred. A
second hemJrrhage occurred as ne was
being placed in the ambulance.
He is a cloth dyer and married. But
li;tlc hopes are entertained OF his re-
CpNCFy.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
ASSAULTED ON A TRAIN.
Manufacturer Brooks Attacked by
Thugs and May Die.

Homer Brooks, a prominent citizen OF
Greenville, eX-Superintendent OF the
GreenvilIe Reformed Sunday-School and
OF Glass-mouids In New
York, is at his home. 40 Linden avenue,
Jersey City, In p very critical condition
from the effects OF n blow on the head
with some blunt weapon.
His injuries were inflicted by one Of
four men with whom he had some dis
on a Central Railroad train Satur-
day night. His recovery Is doubtful.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
DRIVERS SKULL FRACTURED.
His Runaway Horse Dashed. Into a
Telegraph Pole.

Shortly before 6 o'clock this morning a
horse driven by Henry Kuck, a butcher,
of 80 Nostrand venue Brooklyn, ran
away up Hanson place to Fourth ave-
nue., where 1t collided with a telegraph
pole
The driver was thrown to the ground
and his skull was fractured. He was re-
moved to he Seney Hospital. The
wagon was demolished.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
TWAS A 3 TO 1 SHOT.
Radon Was Fired Out and dubbed
Afterwards.

Joseph Bartossaci. William Smith and
Peter Janerwiskl. all of whom live on
Box street, Greenpolnt, were held in the
Even Street Court, Williamsburg, to-
day on a charge Of assault in the third
degree.
Last night the three men, while in
toXlcated, went into a saloon at 4S Box
street and became involved in an alter
cation with Charles Raden. They threw
him out of the place and attacked him
with clubs. The mans wounds are not
considered dangerous.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Maley's Body Came Ashore.

The body OF the man found floating OF Cone,
Island last Friday has beeu Identified as Michael
J. MAlcy, ~ lls Jay street. Brooklyn. lie was
one OF the ~ !ated crew whose boat was ,apsiEed
while owing from Hoffman 10 Staten Island on
Nov, T. fen OF the men we're drowned, The
body was IhentIhel b. The mAn-s father.