davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-10
TRIED TO KILL HIM.
Drunken Sailors Beat and Kicked
q Policeman.
Once Beaten, They Returned Armed
with Clubs.
Four OF tho Assailants Sent to
the Island.


w.I,,ed into IN. Ie,ferson N,rke, police
60, 49,, ,,,,,,,t,,,, a., ,, ,,,,,,,,,., ..,t,.
curt 'his n'or"ihs ne was coNereu win
cuts, bruises and blood. and his uniform
showed the effect OF n struggle that nv
Tho n,or.s, .ccids,, d,d mn, and ,a,oIl,
."' ','e. "'"' "'' '''' e"' '"'"''S
for the officer.
,h,,,,., ,b., ,o,,., 40 h.,,I,, H., ,,,, a.
'""' ''o"'" 90 o"N'' '''' w 40
tho oihcer.
FItzglbbons has West strest in the
y,c,n,,v -, rb.rI,o, .,roo, ,or ,,,s,
',.''"'' VI n.o.' s''ee' ioi pos'
AFTER midnight Ihis to-day Is the hnrd-
est quarter of New York. Drunken sail.
ara ,hi,,,, la, ,,,, o,,I ,,,o,,,,,,. ,,,,
o.e, ,''''ee' 'o".v'' an" ,o'e's'e,' Gun
stantly patrol the neighborhood, and
fights and robberies are of nightly oc-
currence.
When Eltzgibbons reached the vicinity
OF charlton and Wesi streets nj IL ii
this morning he heard wells and curses,
and rushing up he found seven men
them we're seam,n. VINO. alter dnv's
carouse, had discovered that one still
had few dollars left and had started
sal Tor fasnion to take 1t away.
1t was ut this point that t'itZyibbons
came up. The policeman IL nor A large
man hui he Is uuick md las lrntv nf
pluck. 50 without waiting I'D rize up his
chances. he sprany into he LleIee wit n
his club drawn and ordered the Iruwl tn
get out.
What occurred after that is rather I'm
the dark Fttzgibbons knows that some
one struck him "A terrific blow on the
lett ear and that he went down ike "A
log and, then amid cries of KIN him.
Murder him." NC. blows and kicks
were rained on every part of the officer.
Twice he got on his feet only to he
knocked down again. Blood fiowed and
spattered In all directions, and Fitz-
gibbons thought It was all up with him.
when suddenly one of the men ran M
with IA curse and made n kick at his
head. lie squirmed, and by accident
the kick directed at his head missed II :
The evening world., 1893-10-10
JUMPED FROM A FERRY BOAT.
Frederick Maggie, Honest but Hope
less, Courted Death.
Longed TO support His Mother, but
Could Not Work.

Fred Magic, German twenty-seven
Chambers Street Hospital this morning
early for attempted suicide. He said he
lived at 22 Albany street. At 1880 last
night he jumped into the river from the
deck Of the ferry-boat Cincinnati, of the
Pennsylvania line. as she was moving
out Of the Cortlandt street slip.
Upon investigation 1t was found that
he had given the physicians IA wrong adj
dress. % being an old. unoccupied build
ing. On the second floor of 26 Albany
street there Is sailors lodging, housc,;
There N was found he had occupied
room % since oct. ., having been brought
there by William Bart"ls, dealer In
birds at l33 Liberty street.
Mr.. Iartcls vas by no means sur
prscd to hear of Nagle's suicidal at
t'Tpt, - IT, -.
Ccrtlandt street fcrry-housc." said Mr..
Bariels HE was crying and looking in
the water. | watched mn, for a moment
and saw he was making preparations TO
jump in the river. | went up and talked
to him. and succeeded In persuahing him
to accompany me back to the Long
Branch House. where | guaranteed his
room rent He told mo he had no work
and that every place ha went and tried
to get employment. they looked at him
IA though he were a thief on account
% his clothes. He had tired of life, and
he claimed II was not worth the Strug
gle. He had an old mother in Germany,
whom he wanted 10 help, hut couldn't.
Il promised him would give him work
enough to enable him to live and got "A
new suit 30 he could secure employment
at his trade, that OF "A bartender He
has been here at my store for the past
week or two. and day before yesterday
went over across the street to help
them n day or SO. | haven't seen him
since then. The boy IL about twenty
five and honest as the day Is long. He
is simply .d"srondent and thinks no ono
cares for him"
At MIR. corrodls saloon Mrs corrodi
said Maggie had been there until go last
night. She did not seem to think him
moro moody than usual. He did not
drink to excess. but was half sick. His
feet bothered him and II was hard for
him to walk around" she explained,
and made 1t impossible for him to tend
bar II he had n chance. He was "A good
workman, steady and honest. He had
been employed by William Longbein,
from whom my husband bought the
place, for two years. He left us "A year
ago If his voltion entirely"
Nagle will he sent to bellevue to-day
If unable to appear in court. He was
much improved and his recovery GER
tain
The evening world., 1893-10-10

There ar more customers in the base
ments OF ne big dry-goods stores than
there are in the regular departments
these day. Merchants are too astute
to misun,erstand them. and almost
hourly available dress patterns and mex
pensive articles are addsd to the down.
stairs stods. It will certainly pay the
woman of small means to shop In the
basement Il reliable house on a bright
morning. There are all-wool serges,
omespun. diagonal cloths and hop
sackings Of forty-six inches to the
had for II cents yard; some are i'm
ported, bit most are American make.
They are excellent for the money and
we'll wortl buying for hard usage. The
SUITS for iouse dresses and church wear
at 80 cent a ward are all but innumer-
able-goob. too, that a princess might
wear witt grace and comfort. The
statesmen ire truthful who say I'VE can
give you Atwood goods that will wear
IKE crast for So cents yard" Com
missions On sales are not paid any
more, ant the men have no object In
incorporating goods. Money may be
hard to ct. but not in fifty years havs
fabrics ben as attractive in prices and
designs a. they are at present.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
4 Well Dressed Woman.

The Dowager Queen OF Portugal,
Maria Pia. Is said to be the best-dressed
woman in Europe. She IL tall and ele-
CANT OF bearing, with mixture of re-
serve, grace OF manner and good nature
which recalls her father. Victor EN-
manuel. Like him. also, she Is pas
sionate votary of shooting and all kinds
of sport, and when at her country place
on the seGbonrd at Caldas used 10
amuse herself by aiming with a rife
from Il high window at earthenwarc
bottles floating in the sea and placed
there for that purpose. 1t is said that
she did not often miss her unstable mark
Philanthropy is with her as much a
passion as shooting. music or painting
She il at the head Of all Portuguese
charitable establishments. and has
gained by her unabatins goodness the
title of The Angel OF Charity"
Before her husband died 1t was no I'M
common sight to see her on quitting the
Cathedral after morning service, sur
rounded by d crowd OF poor people,
who knelt as she passed and kissed the
hem Of her dress or presented her with
The evening world., 1893-10-10
E. j. WOOLSEY WEEDS AGAIN.
Mrs. Kate Tr!mole Do Roode. OF
Kentucky, His Bride.

l. t. announced from Cincinnati that Edward j.
Woolacy. wealthy ciubmdn, OF Lexington
avenue. married at Coyington. Ky, last even
Ing Mrs. Kate Trimblc he Rooie, daughter OF
the late Judge W. " Trmble. OF Kentucky
Each Of the contracting parties had experienced
ono matrimonial failure. The bride recently
cured II divorce frum he. first husband. DE Roode.
who is q distinguished musician Mr. WoOlseys
divorce case obtained n wide publicity because OF
ihe TACT that his two young sons students 1T
Vale appeared MS witnesses for their mother in
the trial which resulted In her receiving n decree
Of divorce. Mr. WoOlseys Eiits to charity had
already made hts mama well known in New York.
The ceremony which made him again husband
was performed Vt TIE Trimble family home in
Coyinrtou by Pew. GrGttan holland. OF Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. assisted by Rev.
Frank Gods Baker, ct -. Pauls. Cincinnati.
Tn" bride wore Worth gown OF creamy white
satin the front widths Of yelled tulln. hand en-
hroiicred in gUld thread. with narrow satin rib
hon, OF pink reversed with gold.
Sre received from the bridegroom tiara OF
tIamouds, \ diamond necklace and breach OF
diamonds. rubies sapphires and cmeralds, all
Wonlscy family helrlcoms Mrs. Trimhc, mother
u rrr bride gave her a diamond necklace and a
aaci to an immense tract Of hmcGr1s land near
Lexington There were iGo guests including the
Governor OF Kentucky and his wife.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
PRETTY CASHIER RECOVERED.
Miss Fe-riter, Who Tried suicide,
Is We'll. but Invisible.

Miss katherine Fcrr!tcr. tho pretty cr-caSh'er
at the cafe Of tie oriental Hotel Who tTcl 20
shake OF this world Of trouble by turning On the
unIirhtcI gas in her room, 2it West Forty-seconi
street Is fully recovered. Her friends have her
in hiding and all the Information they Will give
In that shc has recovered. .
Tho pretty brunette, whose sparkling black
eyes ami ehon hair nave attracted much attcht'on
al the oriental. liz from Brattl"s'ro, Vt She Is
twcnty-two years old and daughter Of an old
though not wealthy family OF the Green Noun
tain state She set out 20 make way for her
scis ana was Tor time employed ~ Boston
dry. goods huuGC. Last August she came 10 New
York In response to advertisement for a
cashier 1T the Oriental Host Page ssNs she was
honest as we'll as beautiful. but tia mathematics
MAS an unknown sceGrc IN her. and Lrr small
errors made change necessary, - he released
her Wednesday.
She was ambitious to become a trained nurse,
Tint was what brought her to- New Ynrh. She
became discaura sed, and shutting herself IN IN
her room at Mas Nichols boarding house turned
on tho g.,s partially dlrrOocu. and lay down 10
lic she had nearly succeeded in her attempt
wAan found Mrs Campbell huGsoECrpcr NJ the
oriental VAS sent for Sh" SAYS Mis FcIritcr
to,G her Sc wan ed 10 die shs was b dscOIriE d.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
Ptree of Beans.

One quart II green beans or two-pint
cans, one tablespoonful of butter. one
bay leaf, two cloves, one pint OF milk.
one pint Of yater. one tablespoonful OF
-four. one onbn. one sprig of parsley. Salt
and pepper b taste. Wash the beans in
cold water, then put them in a sauce
pan with tn, water and boil twenty min
utes. When done they should be almost
dry. Press through colander. Put the
milk on to )oil in a farina boiler. Add
the bay lea. onion. cloves and parsley.
Rub the butter and -four together until
smooth. Stain the milk into the peas.
then return to the farina boiler. stir In
the butter md -four, and stir continually
until 1t boib and thlckens; then add tho
salt and pQper and serve.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
Erled Potatoes { Frenchl.

Pare the potatoes and throw them into
cold water for one hour. Then cut
them, either with a vegetable spoon or
in SLICES or blocks. Have ready a pan Of
very hot lard; dry the potatoes on
towel. This must be done quickly, so as
not to allow the potato to discolor. NOW
drop them quickly into the hot lard
When done, take them out with a SKIM
mer and put in a colander. Stand the
colander on a tin plate and then In the
oven, with the door open. to keep warm
while you fry the remainder. When all
are done, sprinkle with salt and serve
hot. When cut with a vegetable spoon
they are used to garnish boiled or baked
fab
The evening world., 1893-10-10
WAS HE SANDBAGGED?
Coroner Investigating tho Death OF
Soldier GOLDBERG,

COLLEGE POINT. L. l.. Oct. lo-Coroner
Corey. with the aid OF Constable KraebeI is
trying to clear up the mystery surrounding the
death u th1ries Goldberg, soldier, twenty years
nj age. OF the Wilictts Point barracks who died
yesterday In the Flushing Hospital from a frac-
turci skull.
Goldberg was taken Ia the Flushing .nnspital
NJ about 30 yesterday morning by u man who
also wore the uniform OF soldier.
Goldberg Was suffering from wounds on the
head, and soon fell into n stupor. from which
he never recovered.
Constable kraebel obtained from the hospital
authorities a description Of tho man who brought
Goldberg 10 the Hospital. and the constable, ia
now at the Willettts Point barracks endeayor-
Ing to Ind him.
There are two theories regarding the case
One is that Goldberg went OF a spree with
some of his comrades and was Injured In a fight
The other theory is that he was sandbagged and
robbed.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
AHNIvERsARY GREETING.

While the racing yachts have been
turning their stakeboats the past few
days, 1.-THE Evening World has also been
steadily approaching a marked point in
that point. 1t does not turn. The course
laid before It is straightaway. In real
yachting, lacking and veering and reach
ing may evince the height of seaman
ship. On the journalistic sea, that craft
alone succeeds which goes straight
ahead, propelled by the propitious in
fiuences which come from well-earned
public favor.
And in this race which 1.-THE Evening
World" is sailing there is no finish line.
The course is simply onward and on
ward and onward. There is only this
thing to secure, that the craft shall be
constantly, above all, Newspaper.
beyond all, the Peoples Friend"
The point that is passed to-day marks
the end of year and the beginning of
q year. The year just gone is the sixth
Of 1.-THE Evening Worlds" existence.
Something OF what the last twelve
months have brought forth in the papers
history Is told elsewhere. Those things
which are the subject of hope for the
period to come are not to be referred to.
This paper does not promise blindly: 1t
pursues its object persistently, with
faith and with courage and with
strength.
1.-THE Evening World" Is glad to-day
out Of all proper ton to its years. 1t be-
ileves 1t has abundant reason so to be.
Yet the paper is only what the recipro-
cal attentions OF fond readers have made
It, and 1t can only succeed further
through the continued aid Of the true
and intimate friends who cheer 1t now.
On this, it's birthday anniversary. THE
Evening World extends greeting to It's
old and new friends. and declares anew
It's firm allegiance to public and popu-
lar interests. But even to do this 1t
must not pause. To-day there is the
handshake and the "reminiscences. but
there is also the work, for the door
that closes on year that is past opens
on the year that begins.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
S,op,pg shoulders lontn.

When the whistling winds Of Novem-
Der call for capes we shall see the
slop!ng shoulder once more queen of
fashion. The shawl-like effect is to
be introduced again. SO good-by to the
athletic tailor made shoulder. square set
and Minerva-like. The newest bodices
have shoulder seams five and a half
inches long. and all the trimming falls
from line over the point Of the
shoulder. which adds to the sloping
effect of the pottle-like curves now de-
manded by the mode.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
! HOUSE 81 I(||ElE0MilEE |

some petition.i These she invariably
took in her own hand, AMI OH her re-
turn home cau4d them to be thoroughly
Investigated. She IL passionatetl' fond
of flowers, especially maidenhair ferns
and lilies of tie valley. of which bas-
ketfuls always idorn her private apart
nents. After the Kings health de-
clned 1t was the Queen who attended
him, and pror,d herself the best as
sistant to the doctors. Her son. the
present sovereign. is very fond of his
mother. and generally consults her on
all important state matters.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
Decorating tho Figaro.

A woman whose mental state has
never been questioned slashed her
Figaro Jacket up the back and inserted
A. Vatican plait For deeds of this sort
there are no penalties. The influence
of example was shockingly illustrated.
inasmuch as two women. seeing, ad-
mired and announced their intention
OF having similar garments. The world
Is full of such people. and this Is one
reason why every one who has con-
science should be careful what she
wears and recommends others to wear.
The evening world., 1893-10-10

From yesterdays sc O'Clock Extra"
OF an esteemed contemporary 1t appears
that the Americas cup contest must
perforce. have been already settled. The
decision was to come with three races
out Of five, and most people had u:i |, =
stood that at least one more conteI.
would he nece s5ary yet IN the Extra"
referred TO- however. reports wc"e
printed, from the varying details OF
which 1t can only be inferred tina; some
half-dozen races were sailed yesterday
and that Vigilant won them all. There
Is, Of course. the possibility that the Re-
gatta Committee viii no: accep; this
disposition Of events "A tinal. aid Lord
Dunraven- need rot. therefore. hasten to
pack up his condolences.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
FOUGHT ON A HIGH PLATFORM.
Lineman's Thrilling Battle for Life
with a Drunken Painter.

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. lO.--A drunken xinter
named Tucker gave a war dance on the narrow
platform at the top Of n telephone pole ninety
feet above tn. ground Yesterday. He carried up
mask OF whiskev ana can of green paint.
with tho paint he Culurcd himself green frum
belt to crown Then no sang and yelled and
danced attracting great crowd. lie SWUNG
himself from the right of the platform and dan
gled there in tn. air. to the horror Of the crowd
below
Two lne'nen climbed IN. one got through the
trap d"o-. when Tucker shut 1t. and would not
let the other up.
lilo assaulted the iineman on the platform AMI
they had u thrilling hEht. Tucker tried to throw
tho llnoman on, hut the latter finally gut in a
blow VITA his nippers on fuckers head knocking
him scnseless
Tucker was then let down with a rope and taken
to the police station.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
RELIEF FOR BRUNSWICK, GA.
SIX Carloads OF Provisions Sent
Away THIS Morning.

Six carloads Of provisions and clothing for the
stricken people OF Brunswick, Ca. left this city
al q o'clOcA th' U0rGns
Tae work OF loaiiHg the cars had been going on
.cr a week at pier ! So.th River The Wort,
was completed last might and the relief train
vas transferred to New Jerspy a hoat.
n +. meeting uf the truLh lige officers It was
Gr, iIrI that the cara should have free trans
portation They viii be drawn over the Penn
syINaula Railroads tracks To Washington, thence
over the II, + and Railroad and the At
lantir Coast line direct 10 brunswick.
Through the Marlborough Hotel $500 was re-
cciyei Yesterday. DaY Rogers Ptct Co sent
5000.
The evening world., 1893-10-10

Emma Goldman is wrong. She was
not convicted because she was an An
archlst and an atheist. The law is no
respecter of persons or of beliefs. But
Emma is no respectcr OF the law. That
Is why she Is in durance. The really
singular thing about her case Is that
she was convicted under n statute pro-
nouncing against unlawful assemblage."
Surely the Queen OF Anarchy" did not
unlawfully assemble all by herself. She
is not lonesome bird OF feather"
who can miraculously flock together
without the presence of the other birds.
What Of the rest OF the guilty?
The evening world., 1893-10-10
WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION.
A Cargo OF 900 Kegs OF Powder Ie-
nited on a Train.

ALLIANCE o.. Oct l0,-An enstbOund freight
train ON the Pittsburs, Fort Wayne and Chi.
,agh Railroad passed the village ~ North Law
renee. few miles east " this city. last night.
FIN" minutes later the inhabitants NJ the village
wcr" started by tcrsihlc explosion.
tn" train had a car containing over 200 kegs Of
powder, which, IN some mysterious manner he
came lgnitcd causing the explosion and the COM
pctc wICrking oI the train.
The track Was torn to Iicces for n distance
Of 80 Yards, and an excavation twenty feet
deep h"' 'ath the powder made.
Ems, .-'r GolNin and Ills fireman. Thomas Nc
COwan were fatally burned.
Tho damage VIII reach S?I. NN0 and trafnc will
he suspended t,r twelve hours or more.
The evening world., 1893-10-10

Brown. in an extensive variety of new
shades. is likey to be leading color
for the coming season. AS gold will also
be much used and is largely interviewer
with the new materials. brown should
be even more attractive than It usually
is. and less iingy in appearance. al
though none If the new shades can DO
said to be dull.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
Lillian K,tsseii's Pet.

When Hiss Lillian Russell came from
Chicago she brought piece Of live
stock with her-a puppy-raised on the
chicken arm of Jessie Bartlett Davis.
The pet is valued at $50. 1t comes
from imported stock, warranted to grow
as high md as long as tea-table ana
to keep any greenroom Miss Russell may
occupy Gear Of dudes and critics.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
liz USED TIE FIRE ESCAPE.
Sailor Carl Hanson Eela on n Charge
OF Attempted Burglary.

Carl G. Hanson. aged twenty seven. OF SO
Spring street. Was held In the jefferson Market
Pollse Court this morning charge Of at
tempted burglary.
Early this morning Hanson climbed M or the
hrc-vsgapc ~ his house ami into III" apartments Ut
So az, uprd los Il Ms, tpfrcw AND her daughtts
A.gtr. aged eleven. They We're both asleep in
ihr room.
Nans3U.S presence was discovered by the little
girl When she vrcl out Hanson climbed back
tN Lis rporn7 but NOT Nr'or" hr was r",ornigaa.
Mrs COi5ey got up and complained u Pu-
hreman Fitlmorrice. " T." Spr!ug street rita
ton lie arrested Hanson, who TO q sailor
The evening world., 1893-10-10
Yes,

AVENUE A.


Kindly inform me N landlord can hold
tenant responsible for the balance Of tails year q
rent on lease of two years ago. when no lease
signed for the present year. and it was par
tcuiariy stated in letter last April that
would only remain providing unforeseen trouble
should come The recent strinsency in the money
market and bad business havo rendered 1t i'm
possible to meet the rent. and will a thirty
days notice be SUFFICIENT II. @. II.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
soldier 1.yrchsr. May Go Free

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct, lO.-Habcas corpus
proceedings were instituted before Judge Snced.
Of the Knox County Criminal Court, yesterday
for the release OF the sixteen soldiers now In
jail here charged with tho lyrching Of Miner
Richarl Drummon1 at nrtceyill' on thc morn.
inr Of Aug. 10 From the evidence 81 fer oh
iairsd II Is the universal opinion that the
soldiers viii be released
The evening world., 1893-10-10
A Delicate Point.
To the Ed

To the Editor:
Al tho seashore resorts II Ia often necessary
for the life savers to strike and knock senseless
drowning persons whom the, are trying to save
should life saver. in his anxiety. strike the
person with force enough to cause death could the
rescuer be held accountable TO the law. and on
what charged j. r. NJ. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
DIED A PRISONER.
An Unknown Man Expired in a
Station House.

An unknown man about MT" years OLE. who
was a prisoner in the East Fifth street station
house. died at 40 this morning. lie was or
rrstcd Intoxicated last night and refused TO give
his name.
lie was feet II inches tall; had blue ewes brown
hair, chin whlskers and mnstaChe. lie wore a
dark brown coat, vest cnd trousers white shirt
gray undershirt, derby hat and heavy shoes.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
This Is a Case OF Two Suits.

To the Editor:
have bought some clothirs on the instalnent
plan and can't pay according to agreement; in
fact haven't paid any in six months. A lawyer
has notified m that II don't pay some in few
days he will in business in a
small way and hare partner. Can he take any
of our tools away to satisfy the claim! Suppose
promise to pay much as can. he then
sue me! A. W. s.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
a,o,r.d cho,s ,rt,h Potato Pu-es.

Broil French chops as directed. Put
a tablespoonful of potato puff mixture
on each chop and place in baking
pan. Brown in a quick oven. decorate
the bones with papers, garnish with
parsley and serve Immediately. or the
potato will fall
The evening world., 1893-10-10

There is majority enough II 1t has
courage enough, on the right side. In
the United States Senate. Let to-mor-
row prove that the courage is there. An
end to the sickening spectacle of the
wagging-tongue rule OF the minority
In the upper Chamber at Washington.