davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-15
MAY RECEIVE BOOOY's VETO.
He Is Studying Up in the Eleo-
trio Light job
Says Hc Believes tho Aldermep
Have Exceeded Thor Authority.

The latest attempt at jobbery by the
Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen will prob
ably receive ii black eye in the shape Of
Mayor Boody's veto.
At the last meeting of the Board, hcld
Monday, n resolution was railruaded
through giving the city Works Commits
sioncr permission to advertise for bids
and make contracts for lighting the
streets of the city for 1894.
Everybody is aware that most Of the
contracts for lighting the streets of
Brooklyn is given to the Citizens Elcc-
trio Light Company, Of which Mr.. Me
Laughlin. jim Sbevlin AMI Alderman
MCCiarry are the principal owners.
The action of the Aldermen was said
to have been caused 10y their anxiety
TO prevent the incoming Board, which
Is Republican, from granting contracts
to other companies.
The State Electric Light Company, for
instance. offered TO light the streets for
20 per cent. less han they are now
lighted for, and also to pay sl0,OO for a
franchise. This offer was refused by
the Aldermen.
Mayor Body was busy this morning
porting over the law on the question Of
whether the Aldermen had the power to
authorize the city Works Commissioner
10 make II contract which ought to be
the work of the incoming Board.
The Mayor said hc believed the Alder
men had gone beyond their authority,
and that he favored having the whole
matter go over to the new Board.
The charter. the Mayor said, provided
that any Alderman or city official who
shalt vote for mourning Indebtedness
the means to meet which shall not be in
the city treasury. or applicable to such
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
ON this ground. it is said, the Mayor
will veto the resolution.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
SNAPPER" GARRIs0N'S MAN.
Held for Attempting to Steal His
EMPLOYERS Horse.

Jockey Snapper" Ed H. Garrison's
coachman, John MCKINLEY, was held for
the Grand Jury by Justice Tighe, in the
Butler Street Police Court, Brooklyn.
this morning. on the charge of attempt
ing to steal Mr.. Garrison's horse and
brougham, valued at 81 eco.
Mr.. Garrison lives at 30 Eighth avenue,
Brooklyn. on Sunday MCKINLEY drove
Mrs. Garrison down the road. Instead
OF taking the horse back to the stabl-
in Sterling place he took 1t over to New
York.
Mr.. Garrison told Justice Tighe this
morning that he was convinced that Nc
Ginley intended to dispose Of the rig be-
cause one of the employees of J.. II.
Dahlman, the hOrseman, had told him
that Mckinley had attempted to sell the
horse and %brougham 10 Mr.. Dahlman.
Mckinley said he did not intend to
steal The horse n brougham. He said
ne was drunk and did not know what he
was doing.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
TAKEN In BY JERSEYMAN.
John Cornelius Answered an Ad
for a Partner.

Henry Kroeumelbein. OF Ssl Palisade
avenue, Jersey City, was a prisoner lie
fore Justice Birdsall, in that city, this
morning on complaint Of John Cornelius,
of lj2 Amsterdam avenue, New York, who
charged him with obtaining money under
false pTetenseS,
Cornelius told the Justice that he sa "
an advertisement in n German paper in
New York In which Krotumelbein wdnte,l
a partner with $5OU ash 10 60 into the
stove business with him.
Cornelius answered the advertisement
and went TO Jersey city t. see kroeumHl-
bein. The prisoner asked Cornelius for So
with which To buy stoves, Cornelius gave
him $50, and the prisoner said he would
GO to New York to purchase the stoves.
The next day Cornelius again went tn
Jersey city. krocumrlbriu told him that
he had to pay the 500 for rent. Then
Cornelius had him arrested,
Justice Birdsall held the prisoner for
trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
NEWS.
KILLINGS FINAL LETTERS.
He SAYS His Wife's Unkindness
Drove Him to Death.
Life Had No Attraction Since Love
Was Lost.

Detective James II. Smith. of the
GO putnam avenue, Brooklyn, shortly
after Max KEELING shot himself and
found two letters written by Keeling
before ne killed himself. The letters,
which were written in German, were
produced to-day, and Coroner Kene was
notified. They were to his wife and
father in Germany. The letter to his
wife was as folloWs:
"Ill be no more in one hour from now.
You are the direct cause of il. If you
had not come yesterday the lady would
moi have forbade her house to me-. |
have Owed her with all my heart. lean
not live amy more; therefore | so. ] do
not excuse myself, for you had not cared
Tor me for II long time. 1t is a shame,
hut il can be understood. As the mother
Of nv children. you have a right to be
thought Of in my last thoughts. There
fore you have a right 10 claim all my
property, which is in No. G. Putnam
avenue. All, clothes, tools, Sc. also, the
writing desk, which was not sold; a
machine dathc) at Whites aud II large
box Of tools. From White ! receive,
Furthermore. SO and si5, which | have
money yesterday. which he promised to
repay, as It had not been collected justly.
Ndicu. Tell your children that their
father Ilci, nut INA you was the cause
Of it. Don't let them know | committed
suicide. Adieu. MAN.
THE key belongs to the writing desk"
Keeling. who was a cornice-maker
earning $37 q week, left his wife and
family several months ago. and secured
btard at the HON" of Mrs. Marie Hy-
man. of 81 Putnam VENUE.
He paid his wife $40 II week. but, on
Monday. when he called, she refused to
receive it. She accused him of DESERVING
her for another woman.
Mrs. Hyman. whom Keeling refers to
IN his letter, is u Russian. She has not
l'nu long in this country. She is well
The evening world., 1893-11-15
AFTER KAUFMAN NOW.
Chapities Commissioners Will Inves
tigate His Wiis's Charges.

The Charities Commissioners of Brook
lyn intend to investigate the action Of
William Kaufman of All 1-2 Union street.
Brooklyn, in trying to have his wife
declared insane.
Kaufman, 1t is alleged went to Capt.
FREEMAN OF the Ninth Precinct, with DR..
Conway of the Charities Department.
An examination was held. and Mrs.
Kaufman was found TO be perfectly
sane. Mrs. Kaufman says her husband
tried to have her adjudged Insane, so
that he could get possession of the little
none she had in the bank.
The Kaufmans were married in March
last, and Mrs. Kaufman says that since
that time. her husband has secured
81, 600 from her.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
REls's STORY OF A H0LD-UP.
Il Seems Straight but the Police
Doubt 1t.

August G. Refs staggered into the
Twentieth Precinct s~tation-house, Will
timsburg, at an early hour this morning
ana told the Sergeant on duty that he
had been held up and robbed.
lieis, who lives at lot Wyckoff aVenue,
irilS Il pretty STRAIGHT story. He says
he was visiting friends in Brooklyn last
evening. and did not return home until
pretty late.
He says he took the knickerbocker
:; venue line for home, got of at Starr
street and knickerDockcr avenue, and
h1l hardly walked a block when three
men held him up, Went through his
chain, and then beat him severely and
left him lying unconscious on the side
walk.
Detective Miller. who was put on the
case, reported this forenoon thau he did
npt believe ReiS's story.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
The Peabody Medical Institute
Boston,, Mass.
33D WEAR.

As lh,> reuuwrru institution near approaches
the completion ~ = third 1T u c,UiUr, - uupsut
lelrd sucrSS and usefulness In lhr traliaru, en-!
all nervous Disorders, from whatever cause arr
ing, 1t Is Gtttuy that the puhlir should Il" iuf"rucd
Why 1t has become a ti.ri TACT among tn" mod raj
phenomena ~ lul> century, ami NhN It viii H.
rain So. In" Cr,"l u4isuu i TN physicians Cu.
p'oyed. ar qualified h. ],yA'riug. od,,atlnn, cat.
ucsInDss aud zeal ANA peculiar genius adnp-
taIlon and attention Ia ILis special de-
nRrtment al pathology and IhcTnpeutics.
W'rr thcr csup'u 70 "ul n' Wis" :uy ia" ~
hi"tcd :, bear .u MUD tina, Ihrrc IL rs cRusc
Tor despair or cNrn dcspOndcEc,.
IN rc,ngni'iuu II '"r pre- 'uIlutu' sno' ~ .H"
cnlrI "nusuIUns uhS,irt.r ct tuts !]usliIu,r. ". H.
Parser. NJ. H., the Board IF "Nccr, % ~ Va
'iousl Medical : s~n,,ai.uN. on lan. I l>,u. 600
lcrrsd upon lVu No sod aud lcN,!lC, ..rial. a.
,,npsu'od ~ a series " f]It,'riul r"-uvutiulr Dog
no prize o>N,r 'Th' >c."u"S e iiiv ur ~tf r,r'
Crlation uu ueI,nu, uaaiauNs INc pu,enIa
lion was pntic,-i at ne umo Of as "crUgrruvo. r1i
only by the Bosluu pres, hd, ., al, leading tour
palS throughout the 'nUntr'.
William II. Parker ", H., may ne consulted M
person OF ~ mail AZ ,hs Peabody N"divai iusN'
tvtS, No, ! Rulhnca N Boston, iuaS.
Prospectus FhEE. sepd nov.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
JANlTRESS SARAH REBELLED.
Then Boarder Kate Had Her Arrested
for Assault.

Justice Connolly. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg. to-day held Sarah
Harrvs for trial on a charge of assault.
Sarah and Kate sullivan both live at
25 Bedford avenue. Mrs. Harrys is the
housekeeper or janitress, n Mrs. Sulli-
a is II Of the boarders VINO is not a
star.
This Mrs. Sullivan wants the EARTH"
said Mrs. Harrys to-day. When she
found there was a janitress in the house
she requested me to bring up all her
coal, and when / declined threw a chair
at me.
MY life is in danger. Judge. but she
has me arrested or ii charge of assault,
when heaven knows / would not injure
Il SOUL
The evening world., 1893-11-15
HURT AT A BALL.
Lawrence Mooney Falls from q BAL
cony While Skyarking.

Lawrence Mooney, aged twenty-one, OF
lol4 Dean street, brooklyn, last night
attended the ball Of tha Primrose Social
Club at Tivoll Hall, Fifth avenue and
Second street.
After taking several drinks and while
skylarking in the balcony early this
morning he lost his balance and fell
over the railing To the floor below, a
distance Of eighteen feet. His Jaw was
broken. and he sustained severe Internal
Injuries, which may prove fatal.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
WESTERN UNION ATTACKED.
With Manhattan It Yields to q
Bear Assault.
Stock Trading on the whole Was
Dull To. Day.

The market this morning acted a good
deal better han most traders expected
In view OF the aggressive stand taken by
the bears yesterday afternoon. The for
eIgu houses had II sprinkling of buying
orders from London, and the execution
Of these led to a moderate advance all
around.
The bears we're OF the alert. however,
aud singled gut Western MO and
Manhattan for special attack.
The former declined | 3-S to SS IA and
he latter e1.e to l26. subsequently Man.
land moved mp from - 80 to, II "a.
were raided after slight rallies. Tkc
bears are taking these dow II on thu
prospects Of a considerab'e falling on
In receipts during the Winter months.
to 6i-3-4, Burlington to 80 3-s, New York
Central to loi i-2, and Missouri Pacific
to % rs.
actcr. There is too much uncertainty IL
regard To tArif revision to warrant tn,
leaders In taking hold, and outsiders art
doing little or nothing.
pool. brought GA. 900 gold bars To Lazard
Freres this morning.
The stock market was extremely dull
In the later trading. but ON the whole
a firnler tone prevailed. There vas a
dearth Of news and little interest was
manifested in the dealings outside of tn,
room traders.
The gross earnings Of the Union Pa,
ciiic for September were 30 1855. 922. a de
crease of 81, 49s, go. and net earnings
81, l9S, 0l3. a decrease of $50, ib3 as com,
pared with 1892.
Foreign exchange is firm on a limited
amount of business. Bankers sixty-dal
bills sold at ts2 IA a is2 ~. and sigh
at 4.Si IL. Posted rates are 1872 ~ {
An ~.
The Sub-Treasury had a debit bal
ance at the Clearing-Hols" to-day U
Sta, 01. which was liquidated in gold.
Money lent at ! "a H. per cent. OF
call
The evening world., 1893-11-15
DONE UP" BY A W0kAN.
Balinsky Was No Match for Minnie
Rocker.

Minnie Rocker, forty years old, tall
and stern-looking, was held in the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day on
a charge of assault.
Tn. complainant IS n man, somewhat
her junior and much her inferior in size
and weight. This Individual, Roman
Ral!asky by name, ives at lii Kent ave-
rue where Minnie also lives.
''On sunday night this woman was rails
ing Cain in the hallway" said Balinsky.
and | asked her to stop. She pitched
into me, hitting me with her fists and
scratching me with her nails. l tried
10 defend myself, but she did me up"
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Thieves Rob q Church.

Father WhitcamP Of -. L.eonsrd's Church. no
tin"l the brooklyn police this morning that
thieves mad icrced an entrance 10 tho bsstmen,
Of his church. ana stolen . silver ciboriu.n, lined
with S0ld, and valued al $50, and tho contents Of
three poor boxes. amounting 10 $40.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
DENNIS M'LAUGHLIN ILL.
The Race Track Boss" IL Suffer
ing with Pneumonia.

county Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin, a
race Course ]uotoricty, is to-day lying
seriously III Of pneumonia At his rest
dnuce in pavouia avenue, Jersey city,
He has besu III since Monday, and his
condition Is considered SERIOUS.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
GLEASON'S LATEST BATTLE.
l. Is over n Right OF Way Which
Ee Ga ms.

EX-Mayor Patrick j. Gleason. OF Long
Island city, has another railroad war on
his hands.
TIE Highway commissioners Of the
Town of Ntwtown, Queens County, haye
fT3nted ri.sht of way 10 the Erooklyn
CITY Railroad company 10 extend its
Maeker avenue line from Penny bridge
- Jamaica.
Gleason SAYS that he has % franchise
covering the proposed route. and that he
will contest the commissioners action.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Catrorc Churon Robbed,

ST Leonard Catholic Church. Humboldt and
Starr streets, Williamsburg, was entered by rob
hers some time during last night. The poor boxes
were broken open and rlnei, while the beautiful
silver ciborium was stolen. The police OF the
Twentieth Precinct we're notified.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
NEW JERSEY.
ITS MONUMENT UNVEILED
Soldiers and Sailors Ronored in
New Brunswick To- Day.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov. ID
Larger crowds have never thrvnged
New brunswick streets than are here
to-day to witness The ceremonies of
unveiling the soldiers and sailors munu-
menr. Half rates on all the railroads
In New Jersey sent visitors her" from
all parts Of the state. over 2U,Ws
strangers We're In town, with Gov. Werts
and other nutalles.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
pshonest conec,or H,Id.

Favome sesnlau, aysd eighteen. - 50 Sl2r
street. l,TSsg city, Who was arrested on a charss
II emheIlIing money from ZEE NsN JorSry car
SprIug and Rubber CcHpany. pas hsid for ~.
urand Jury hH Justice o'nonNtll this r%'qrning.
.Jchn ], NooghiS The President Of the ronpan.,
complainant, tat that seAulAn hal bees In tbs
snpioy Of the Cosaplny ~ collector Ter about ~
ysars. and duTins that uns had nIAppEapIIIlsd
about ttee,
The evening world., 1893-11-15

A full account Of vail street Affairs will b.
found in the 6 O'Clock Edition OF The Ivssias
World
The evening world., 1893-11-15
AL Who May Wan:

FvASiruHI viii do wpll 70 wait 81 ence GIu {,
FLAI Co., LOG Nest iith ~ ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Anarchism Not Tolerated.

Louis Vischofsky, an unemployed
tailor, was arraigned in the police court,
Of New York last Saturday. He was
charged with being present at meeting
in Military hall and shouting to the aud
fence to commit unlawful acts and to
throw bombs at the police. Barondess,
the leader of the unemployed tailors was
in court and he retained lawyer to de-
fend Vischoffsky. An officer testified
that he attended a meeting Of the Social
istic Labor party at Military hall onsat-
urday last. He was in civilians attire.
While one Of the speakers was talking
there was q commotion in one part OF
the hall and he heard some one shout in
German, & Down with the police 6 Throw
bombs at the police = He went to the
spot and Vischofsky was pointed to him
as the man who made the remarks. He
made him q prisoner with the assistance
another officer. Both officers testified
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Cheap Excursions.

On August END, September 10 and
October 10th, 1898, the North Western
Line will sell Harvest Excursion tickets
to points in northwestern Iowa, western
Minnesota, North Oak ota, South Oak ota,
Mani toba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Utah, at exceedingly low rates
for the round trip. These tickets will
be good for returo passage within twen-
ty days from date Of sale and will allow
stop-over privileges on going trip in ter
ritory to which tickets are sold. For
tickets and full information apply to
Agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
On To WASHINGTON.

The man who originated the scheme of
inviting to the national capital an army
of the unemployed to make such de-
monstration as would compel congress
to heed their demands for relief is A. S.
Redstone, editor of a weekly paper called
the Tocs1n' published in Washington. 1t
is devoted to dissemination, of the
principles of socialism. Mr.. Redstone
says the idea first found place in one
of his editorials two or three weeks ago,
and Immediately attracted attention. Mr..
Redstone says: The work of organiza-
ton of these bodies of the destitute is
gong on In all the large cities. No,
will not name the men who are doing
the active work, but they are good men,
and they are not having much trouble.
The homeless ones are coming into the
cities from the country roads, where they
have been tramping, and the cities will
soon be swarming with them. But they
think they will do better in the cities
than outside, for there they have the
strong. strong hand of the authorities to
cope with them and the danger of their
robbing and committing crimes on the
highways is diminished. But do not
believe that we will have any trouble
with them when they come to Washing
ton. They ale not coming for the pur-
pose of making trouble, but to tell their
wants to the national legislature and
let the law makers see that something
must be done, and you may depend upon
| it the lawmakers will do it.'' *
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

See the Words Fair for fifteen Gents.
Upon receipt Of your address and ff-
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
the regular price lis Fifty cents, but as
we want you to have one, we make the
price nominal. You will find it a work
of art and thing to be priced. Il con
tains full page views of the great build
.iings, with descriptions Of same, and is
executed in highest style Of art. + not
satisfied with It, after you get it, we will
refund the stamps aud let you keep the
book, Address #sss.
81. E. BUcKLEN & Co, S.
Chicago, II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
A Loud Plea.

The delegates and speakers to the Far
mers' Alliance and PEOPLES Party state
}convention in New York have issued the
following appeal:
"Farmcrs OF the West: A cry Of hun
ger and starvation comes up from the
heart of the great metropolis New York.
| It comes from tine Threats Of tens of thou
| sands of American citizens who are with
! out work and without bread. Itascends
to heaven amidst the noise of the call
board on the stock exchange and the
jingling of the gold on the money coun-
tiers of Wall street. It is Intensified by
the tears and means of starving mothers
and furnishing children. Men are be-
coming: desperate from want, and the gil
ant spectre of famine stalks abroad un-
needed by those who have grown fat by
the pillage Of labor and the ravaging of
industry. The lobby approaching the
council chambers of the republic is filled
with the paid agents of the moneyed dig
archy, ready to debauch the peoples
representatives and weld the chains of
financial slavery still more securely on
he neck Of labor. The money sharks
are unrelenting, the government indiffer-
ent and the people desperate. By the
pangs of hunger, law abiding, honest men
are being transformed to reckless wolves
and this is the condition desired by the
enemies of the people. They starve them
first in order to furnish an excuse to kill
them afterwards. This must not be.
The starving poor of New York must
not become the prey of designing enc
mics. Farmers, you must feed them.
We know you are poor. We know the
labor of your hands is unrequited and
your toll and perseverance unrewarded.
But these men and women are your broth
ers and sisters. Their cause is your cause.
Their starvation and your poverty are
the joint production Of our common enc
my. Send speedily of your corn and
wheat. your potatoes and breadstufs
that disorder and bloodshed may be
averted, Let the president of each AL
lance call his Alliance and act without
delay. Ask your railroads to furnish
transportation free as you give your SUBJ
stance. Organize relief committees at
once and communicate with DavidRous-
seau, No. $40 Mott avenue, New York
City, who has been selected by us as the
consignee of relief supplies, and who
will arrange for their prompt and effect
i've distribution"
1t is signed by J. B. Weaver, Iowa; T.
E. Dean, New York; Merry E. Lease, Kan
sas; William J. Kerr, Colorado; Mrs.
Marion Todd, Michigan; L. G. Paddock, |
Colorado, delegates and speakers to the
Farmers Alliance and Peoples PARTY
state convention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

In spite of the almost inevitable fail
ure which seems to attend labor upris-
ings IN the form of strikes and violence.
those very disturbances continue to &C.
cur and breed discomfort. New York is
suffering from them now, and where they
will end no one can tell. The cry Of RI
ct and blood is already loud and porten-
tuous.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

The positive announcement comes
from Chicago that the Fair will not con-
tinue for another season and in view of
the financial failure that is attending it.
no sensible man ever thought that it
would. Those, therefore. who desire to
witness the sights, must do so before
November LIST.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

Our own Congressman McCleary is
showing up pretty we'll in the silver dis
cussion at Washington. The other day
he sharply cross questioned silver ora
tor and gained considerable advantage
by the answers evoked. The House gave
him closest attention and elevated him
not little in their estimation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

that they werc over ten feet behind vi
schofsky and therefore unable to testify
that he had made the remarks. They
said that other people in the hall had
pointed him out as having made them.
Vischoffsky denied having made the re-
marks. .'You are discharged" said the
justice to Vischoffsky, '.because the evil
dence is insufficient to hold you and for
the failure Of the police to swear that you
hadsmade those remarks. warn you
and all other people thatI will hold for
trial all those who make seditious remarks
or disturb the peace. You will be pro-
tected if you are orderly and will be pun
ished if you are not
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

Bland next to the silver mine owners
themselves, the greatest free coinage adj
vecate, is placed by Democratic speak
er at the head of the coinage committee.
What do sound money Democrats say to
that?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
What Congress Should Do.

Repeal at once the purchase clause of
the so-called Sherman act. .:.
Pledge the government to maintain on
, an equality with gold our entire stock Of
money, viz: Gold. silver, silver certii-
Gates, greenbacks and every obligation of
the government.
Authorize and direct the Secretary Of
the Treasury to sell gold bonds when
necessary to protect their pledge.
Permit and require National banks to
issue notes to the full par value of the
bonds deposited by them to secure cir
culation.
Pass a joint resolution not to disturb
the tariff for two years.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

The Republicans of Iowa have at last
discarded prohibition as one of their
platform teachings. That's right and
just what they should have done long
ago. The question is not one that has
any business in politics. r~-. =. ~