davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-20
PASTOR HALLIDAY BETTER.
His Sudden Illness an Acute
Attack Of Indigestion.
A Scandal in His Church Greatly
Worried II IN.

Rev. Samuel Byron Halliday, the
venerable pastor of Beecher Memorial
Church In Brooklyn, had almost wholly
recovered this morning from the attack
of illness which overcame him. Yester-
day afternoon while attending recep-
ton in Plymouth Church, where for
wears he had been associated with DR..
Beecher.
When DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith, Mr.. Halli-
days physician, was seen by an Even
ing World' reporter this morning he
said that his patient was not suffering
from apoplexy, as had been reported.
but that his illness was nothing more
than an acute attack of finfdfiffgestion.
DR.. Smith and Mr.. Hallidays daugh-
tiers believe that the patients illness
was brought on by the sensational sui
eide OF Robert Hanna, President OF the
Board of Trustees Of Mr.. Halliday
church. Mr.. Hanna killed himself sun
day morning at his home in Pacific
street near Sackman street. by swal-
lowing carbolic acid
Since Mr.. Hanna committed suicide
DR.. Halliday has worried necessarily
lie was very nervous yesterday, but ne
went to New York. and when he met
Mrs. Beecher at Plymouth Church he
seemed to be in the best of spirits.
was reported that Mr.. Hanna was en-
gagged to Miss Mile, but this Is denied
by, the Misses Halliday, who say they
only knew Mr.. Hanna as a friend.
A member Of the Beecher Memorial
Church saidt his morning that Mr.. Han
mas suicide had been brought about by
a scandal in the congregation.
1t Is said that Mr.. Hanna had been
paying attention to married woman
whose husband was one of the pillars
of the Church. Last Wednesday, it IL
said, Mr.. Hanna and the husband OF the
woman had a stormy scene in the street
1t is thought that this caused the sui.
eide.
When Mr.. Halliday heard the scanda
he became worried, and on Saturday
night tolu one Of the deacons that he
thought something dreadful was abou
to happen. The next day he heard o.
Mr.. Hsnna's suicide, and was almost
FRUSTRATED with grief.
DIR. Smith says that Mr.. Halliday doe.
not show any symptoms OF apopleXy
and that he will probably be about agar
| in a few DAYS,
The evening world., 1893-09-20
CUT With RAZOR ANO KNIFE.
Barine Perhaps Fatally Hurt in
aQuarrel with Two Men.

Early this morning Giuseppe BORNE.
twenty-five years old, OF l55 Twenty
first street, Brooklyn, was severely cut
about the body and neck by two men
with whom ne was quarreling.
BORNE is now at the Seney Hospital
He il in very critical condition and
may die.
About 1880 o'clock BORNE was stand
ing in front of his home talking with a
woman named McGovern. Mike Fello.
of Third avenue and Thirty-first street,
accompanied by an unknown man,
came along and stopped to talk with
BORNE.
A quarrel ensued about the woman and
Barnie says the man with Fello pulled
IA razor and slashed him over the back
OF the neck, making long deep cash.
and stabbed Barnie in the abdomen.
The assailants then ran away in diff
ferent directions.
Barlnc started in pursuit of Fello.
Each step he took he grew weaker from
loss OF blood.
Precinct, came along and took hand
In the chase. He caught Fello and held
him until liarine came up.
Barine fell on the sidewalk uncon--
scious on reaching the policeman and
his prisoner. Connolly called an ambu-
lance and the injured man was taken
FelIo was arragned before justice
Walch n the Butler Street Police Court
tbs morning. He pleaded not guilty
and was held for examination on Sept
81.
Detective Mccormick. OF the Eighth
Precinct. is looking for Borine's other
assailant.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
ITALIAN SOCIETIES PARADE.
Celebrating The Anniversary of
the Capture of Rome.

To the Italians OF New York to-day
means quite as much as Four of July
does to patriotic American. 1t Ia
the twentyt-hird anniversary of the oc-
cupation Of Rome by Victor Emanuel
and elimination of Garabaldi's memora-
BILE campaign for the unification Of
Italy.
The days celebration began with a
parade, In which more than fifty organ
izations took part. Long before 10 A NJ.
Washington Square was crowded with
the societies that were to parade.
The hour for the line 10 start was an
nounced as 10 a. NJ, but the parade was
more than an hour late in getting under
way.
The Grand Marshal was q. Rotno,
Assistant Marshals James March and
L. Cascioligiovius. The guide was A.
Cotassi
Before them were six mounted trum-
peters, and at their rear were the fol-
lowing organizations, marching In the
order named:
First Observation-Disclosures G. L. Pcralca
and G. Alamo; Guardla V!cotrio Eman.
uelo, Nizzer Cavelera: Musica Ael
Societa Mute.
Second Observation-Disclosures, G. Ami.
celnarico and A. D'Amilio: Guardia Co
lomho, Legionne Gacobaldina, Stella f.
Cevrono dItala, Primo Batlazlione, Ber'
sogheri D'Africa, Dante Alligheri Toro'
quote Tasso. Eseroto Italiano.
Third Diyision-Marshals, Torriallue
and Loberebia unione and Fatell ARIA,
Operaia, Mezzini, Ayetona, Patria f;
Lavord. Fatellanza Laufelere, Tiratori
Italiani, LaumenZanesee Maggioranza,
Politica Galvellese, unione Ca,zolloi
The evening world., 1893-09-20
A DARK Hint IN THE SENATE,
Can the Repeal Eli Be Displaced
as the Force Bill Was
Some Older Senators Disturbed by
the Remarks OF MIR. Dubois.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The situa-
ton In Congress is becoming decidedly
dramatic. For the first time in the his
tory of the Government the spectacle is
presented of both Houses in II deadlock
on different lines at the same time, and
each prepared to enter upon struggle
OF physical endurance to accomplish the
purpose which the majority in either
chamber has in view.
The difficulties which the House will
encounter in the preliminary stages of
debate on the Election bill are likely to
prove much less serious than those with
which the Senate has been struggling
for four weeks.
The majority In the House has sim
ply to secure the presence of n quorum
Of It's own members and keep them In
attendance, and the Committee on
Rules, aided from the chair by the
Speaker, will do the rest.
1t Is far different in tn Senate. An
incident in yesterdays debate in that
body has been productive of much seri-
Gus comment outside the chamber, as
perhaps Indicating serious possibility.
When Mr.. Dubois, of Idaho rose, in
hees gage of battle. ne remarked sig
nificnntly that even the silver Senators
might eventually be NO overcome by
Administration influence as to be found
supporting the Democratic Senators In
their effort to pass the bill to repeal the
Federal Elections law.
That was the remark that disturbed
some Of the Oldest Senators. The infer
ence they draw from 1t Is that the silver
Senators hope to protract the debate
until the House has passed the Tucker
| bill and then join hands with the South
| ern Democratic Senators in voting to
| take 1t up in the Senate, and thus dis
place the Silver Repeal bill, just as the
Force bill was displaced in a former
Senate after being discussed for fifty
days.
Meanwhile, in both houses, all gen
erai legislation will remain suspended
until conclusion Is reached on the
two topics daily becoming more closely
entwincd with each other--the repeal OF
the Sherman law and of the Federal
Election legislation.
| The Introduction of bills goes on bu
the committees simply receive them IT
a perfunctory way and pigeon-hole then
for future day
Some pessimistic onlookers are in
clined to think that II Chairman Wilson
of Ways and Means, is able to carry
out the present intention of introduc
ing a tariff bill by Nov. /, that measure
will be about in time to take the place
Of the two topics now enErossing at
| ten tiDn.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
FATAL COLLISION.
Boston Flyer Crashes Into Freight
Train Near Lake Grinnell.
Both Trains Thrown Down an En-.
bankment, 1t Is Reported.
1t 10 Stated Hero that Only One
Man Was Killed.

BELVIDERE, N. J.. A fatal collision
IL reported to have occurred this morn
ing on the Lehigh and Hudson road,
near Lake Grinnell. between a Boston
flyer and freight train.
The full details of the accident have
not yet reached this place.
As far as can be learned. the two
trains came together with fearful force,
causing n terrible wreck.
1t is reported that a number of per-
sons were killed and several injured.
Andrew Herrick conductor of the
freight train. was killed, 1t is stated.
He was a resident of Warwick.
The locomotives of both trains were
thrown down an embankment They
carried several cars with them. Two
Pullman coaches caught fire and were
ruined.
Both trains were running west, and
1t Is said that the Boston flyer ran into
the freight. The road is completely
blocked.
The freight cars were broken into an
immense pile OF kindlIng wood. Nothing
is here as to who was responsible for
| the accident.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
STOCKS A LITTLE LOWER.
Traders Who Bought for a Turn
Hasten to Unload.

Stocks were n little lower all around
this morning and there was falling
of in the volume OF business.
The very moderate reaction was due
to sales b ythe traders who bought
for a turn late yesterday afternoon on
Washington adv!ces that the Sherman
repeal measure would be brought to a
vote shortly. They were alitte disap-
pointed when they saw the dispatches
In type this morning, and made haste
to unload.
American Sugar fell l to Sc rs Bur
lington and quincy IA to So l2, ChiCn :
go Gas to 60, Canadian Pacific | -
to "a H. Rock Island rs to "a rs, Gen
eral Electric rs to 46 SIS. and Western
Union l-2 to 81 7-S6 eX-dividend
Stocks were scarce. and Louisville still
commanded IA for use. The heavy short
interest was an important sustaining
element, especially as there were few
long stocks coming out
Money lent at a per cent. on call.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
ROW IN The TWENTY-E|GHTH.
Neither Kerwin nor Mayer Wants
to Be a Dummy.
A Monkey and Parrot limo :ut the
Washington Club Meeting.

The Republicans OF the Twenty eighth
Assembly District have opened the cam
paign with a row. A meeting was held
last night In the rooms of the Wash
ington Republican Club on Amsterdam
avenue. 1t had been whispered about
the district that there would be lively
times at the meeting, and that an
nouncement drew a crowd of 800.
Gen. Michael c. Kerwin, Internal
Revenue Collector and leader of the
district was there with his right-hand
man. p. f. w. Voullaire. The fun be-
gan when Noullaire presented list
Of election precinct captains for adop-
ton.
Some one wanted to know by what
right Vanlaire made out the list.
Il am the man to whom was delegated
the power to dispense patronage" he
replied, and everybody laughed That
made Mr.. Nanllaire hot, and he said
things.
julius C. Mayer then took the floor
and presented his resignation as PD 81
pent Of the Independence Republican
Club. giving as "a reason that he was
tired of being President in name only"
Gen. kerwin characterize Mayors ac-
ton as childish. Voullairc said some
thing about children and childishness,
peace. Everybody wanted to talk at the
same time. and nobody could be heard
Tor n Few minutes.
When quiet was restored. Mr.. Mayer
got the floor and reiterated that he did
: OF want to be a tigurehead.
The whole trouble is said member
Of the Club this morning. that Gen.
.>erwin Is RUNNING things to suit him
self. He Is leader. and will not be
! leader in name only, no more than
Mayer wants to be dummy. The two
can't agree and they had to part Mayer
stirred up row by his action, but the
other fellows say they will get even
for Assembly this Fall, and they can
vote for James F. Reilly, the Tammany
| pp piidata
The evening world., 1893-09-20
THEATRE FIRE AND PANIC.
Twenty Injured or Burned in the
Canton, ILL.,, 0pera-House.
Fireworks lsnitcd the Scenery
Several Deaths May Result.

CANTON. H.. Sept 2o-Firc broke
out in the new Opera-Housc during the
performance OF Michael Strogor' last
night A panic ensued. and at least
twenty people were injured and burned.
some fatally.
Following is a list of the injured as
far as asccrtained. The extent OF their
hurts IL not known at this time, but
several will die:
Pat Keenan,, Pierre Morganscn, WILDER Dob
bins, Elmer Martin John Thomas. John Heck
ard. John Rely James Heck, W. e. walga-
mot. Dan Wills, Phiandcr Downing Riley Miller,
Ernest Mrvain Lawrence Seward Arthur Ste
vens John BRADY.
The fire was caused by fireworks used
in the play igniting the scenery. In a
few minutes the entire interior of the
theatre was roaring furnace.
The audience was cautioned to stand
rtill and many obeyed. This delay
nearly caused n holocaust.
Many In the gallery jumped to the
balcony below crushing and manning
themselves. 1t Is believed that ther,
are bodies In the ruins, but only one per
son, a tailor named Peter Curry, wht
IL known to have been In the gallery, Is
not accounted for.
There were number OF strangers In
the house. OF whom no trace can he
found. The flames spread to the Opera
House block. completely destroying 1t.
The loss is $1,000 to the house. The
theatrical company lost everything ir
wardrobes and scenery and 5000 II
cash.
The flames are beyond control, and II
is believed that they will spread to sur
! rounding blocks.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
HOPE FOR AlV0 PASSENGERS.
Friends Of Those on Board Again
Crowd the Steamship Office.
A Despatch Stating "We Know
safety" Received In Now York.

Not since the missing steamship Alvo,
of the Atlas line. was given up for lost
has there been such IA crowd around the
Atlas line offices, "a State street. as APP
pcared there this morning The cause
OF the gathering was IA story published
In the morning papers to the effect that
the vessel was In all probability safe, or
If lost, that some of the crew and pas
sengers, at least. had been saved.
Juan Ribon. of the Westminster Hotel,
this city, has received IA despatch. There
was only two words to 1t. 'Salemos,
Salrncion," which translated, means
1--WE know safety. Juan Trincoloso
Ribon. II nephew Of Juan Ribon was one
OF the passengers on the Alvo. me ue-
spatch had "A world of meaning for the
receiver.
II indicated to his mind that his
nephew was safe. The message was
sent from Momposc to Bogota, the
capital OF Colombia. THENCE to the
Pacific coast. from there to Panama by
cable. then to Galveston. ana by teie-
graph to New York. Those who saw
that the Alvo was safe. and In order
to spread the Intelligence the despatch
and the story surrounding II was made
public. ,
the despatch even II they did not read
II. The wives, children or relatives of
the crew who live In this city. as well
AZ the relatives and friends of the few
passengers, FASTENED down to Pine,
Fenwood & CO. office at an early hour
this morning. They are the agents for
the Atlas Line. Question after question
was hurled at the clerks. All wanted
confirmation, but unfortunately none
could be given.
When the crowd first began surging
in the wife of the Alvo's captain was
there She had not heard the story OF
the despatch, but had come day after
day, according to her custom. to inquire
II anything had been heard.
Then when she did not learn OF the
despatch, which, however meagre, con-
tained at least one glimmer OF hope,
she swooned away. 1t was some time
before she revived sufficiently to be led
away.
1t was really pitiable to watch the
changing faces of the anxious lnqnirers
when they found that the agents had
received no confirmation Of the report.
mo" said Mr.. PIN to an "Evenine
| World reporter, I'VE have received nc
| confirmation of that story whatever. We
never heard OF II until we saw 1t pub
as had the Alvo been heard of In any
way ! think we would be the first tc
hear of 1t. l am sorry the despatch
whether authentic or not has been pub
lished. 1t has caused no end OF trouble
to the friends and relatives of the crew
and passengers"
Juan Rlbon. when seen by an Even
ing World reporter, says there was n.
doubt In his mind that the despatch
had come from his nephew. or from
some one who knew he was safe. TIT
despatch to his mind Is intended to con
| vey something like this:
I'VE have news OF safe arrival OF thu
| AlyO,"
The evening world., 1893-09-20
DOES NOT BLAME CARROLL.
David e. Gibbs Says the Doctor Is
His Friend.

David y. Gibbs who sought to open a saloon at
Myrtle avenue and Cumberland street, Brooklyn.
announced to-day that he would not appeal from
Justice Bartlets decision refusing to compel the
Excise Board tn grant him license,
The Excise BOARD refused Gbhss application for
a license the ground that the saloon was OPP
posite public park, and that there were already
enough saloons In the neighborhnod.
The Board of Excise has since issued a license
for new saloon which is located only n few
doors from where Mr.. Gibbs intended 10 con-
duct business.
Many OF the neighhors think that influence was
exerted to prevent Gibbs from opening a saloon
the corner but Mr., Cubs denies that he Is
responsible for these rumurs The residence NJ
DR.. Alexander + Carroll "Boss' Mclaughlin s
sCn-in-law, Is only short distance from the
location Of GibbSs proposed saloon
THE statement that blame Dr. Carroll for the
matter In untrue" said Gibbs to-day, "Dr. car
roll and ! old friends and I do not think
he would do anything to iniure me"
The evening world., 1893-09-20
HARD ON TRENTON'S WORKERS
Big Manufacturing Concerns Cut
ting Down Wages.

TRENTON j., Sept 20.-The John. A. Roeb-
iins's Sons Company have posted . notice OF
reduction OF wages paid to employees in their
large wire rope mills. The reduction amounts to
10 to 10 per cent Laborers, who received 81. 10 a
day Will hereafter receive 81 05. Draggers-on are
cut from four to three cents per ton and roughers
from eight to six cents. Other workmen are cut
in proportion. the reduction in amount
Ing to $40 and SIS per week for skilled workmen.
The girls in the weaving department not
affected by the reduction
This week the reduction In wages OF the Tren-
ton Iron Company. OF Cooper. Hewitt Co.,
went into effect II amounted to from 10 to %
per cent. and the establishment is running
short handed and on short time.
Notice OF reduction has been posted In the
New Jersey Steel and Iron Company which is
also controlled by Cooper. Hewitt Co. de-
tween 5000 and 1000 hands were affected by the
reductions in the factories.
The Trenton Watch Company will resume work
The evening world., 1893-09-20
NEW COMPANIE, FORMED.
Feed, Provision and Trolley Invsn.
ton Corporations for This City.

ALBANY, n Y, Sept. 2O-These companies
have been Incorporated with the Secretary OF
State
The NJ c. Myers Company. to sell -four, grain,
hay and feed In New York City capital
5000; directors, Harriet l.. Myers. William d.
Ijancker and Ezra f. Pruden, OF brooklyn
The Dow =. Kittle Provision Company, to deal
In meats and provisions In New York CITY cap
ital $50 OOO directors Dow $. Kittle, Charles A.
Kittle OF New York City. and Alonzo ID. kittle.
OF Blauvclt Rockland County,
johnson Subtroley Company. OF New fork
civ 10 acquire Inventions having relation To
the various parts OF systems OF electric railway
traction capital S25 900 directors, Edward ii,
Johnson Eugene ]. Lewis and Charles IL. Cos
ter, OF New York city.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
Theodore Dsvinne, of the Century
Makes an Address in Chicago.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS CHICAGO. Sept
2r,-The sixth annual meeting OF the United Ty-
pothetae of America was held in the assembly
hall OF the Agricultural building yesterday. The
printers and publishers came out to the EXPOSE
ton in fourteen tally-ho coaches. -Four hundred
and ninety two members OF the Typothetae assem-
blcd In the hall. and contributed by their ap-
plause and attention to most successful Con-
vention.
Amos Pettibone, the veteran Chicago printer
and President OF the Chicago Typothetae, well
coined the members Of the craft, and Richard
Ennis Of st. Louis, responded Andrew McNslly.
the map and railroad guide publisher OF Chicago.
made q short address, and Theodore Devnne.
printer OF the Century Magazine. spoke for few
minutes. A business meeting followed.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
BRUTAL MOTHER SENT AWAY.
She Kept Drunk and Neglected
Her Two Little Children.

Nora walsh, a big. brutaI-lookinE woman. was
sent TO the island for six months from the Jcrer-
son Market Police Court this morning for dis
orderly conduct She was arrested last night by
Agent Mulligan. OF the Gerry Society at her
rooms, t2l West Thirty ninth street.
Her husband had complained that his wife was
always drunk, and had pawncd everything In the
house. lie said she had stolen stun from neigh
bors to pawn, and also neglected her two little
children aged two and three Walsh Is hre-
man and said TO be steady man.
When Agent Nhligan reached the house he
found Mrs Walsh lying in the only bed in the
three rooms he0stly drunk, Filth and vermin
covered everything
Icside her were the two little children naked
and neglected, and in almost bad condition
tho mother,
Fiuy-seVc pawn tickets for various articles
were found about the house. She made no dena
Of the charges preferred against her when ar
raignrd In court to-day
The evening world., 1893-09-20
ATTEMPTED MURDER. POSSIBLY.
A Mysterious Pistol Shot in Little
Italy"

A pistol shot startled Policeman De
lany about 3 O'Clock this morning as he
was standing on the corner of First
avenue and one Hundred and Thir-
teenth street,
The district Is known as Little Italy"
Shooting ARRAYS are common there
Deany saw the flash OF the pistol. lie
made out that the weapon was In the
hands OF an Italian and was pointed
towards another man standing short
distance away,
When Delany started In their direction
both men ran OF. No blood was found,
but the police think murder was not
done only because OF tie wuuld-be as
sassins bad aim.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
FATHER CORRiGAN PLEASED.
wigser's silence Caused Him ia
Publish satolli's Letter.

Father Corrigan appeared to be In good humor
this morning over the turn of affairs in his cen
troversy with Bishop wigger. The much looked
for sensation had come In the publication to-day
by Father Corrgan of the letter written by Mgr.
Satolli to Bishop wigger in which the Papal Dele
gate decides against the Bishop and sustains
Father Corrigan in the course he has pursued re-
gsrdng the Hoboken parochial schools.
The letter written on Aug. 81 at Washing
ton and In II Mgr Satoli tells the Bishop in
plain words that his views parochial schools
are neither approved by the Pope nor Mgr. Satolt.
and that parochial schools should not be imposed
poor Catholic parishes.
Father Corrigan says that Bishop wiggers
silence compelled him to make public the Satolli
letter. liz is sorry he says that the Bishop 10
placed IN such a position. Father Corrigan II
especially bitter against Father Synott one Of the
priests OF Seton Hall. He says that Father
synott ought to be retired from the chair Of
Moral Theology at Seton Hail. because. he says.
Father Synott has proved himself UNIT to teach
young men preparing for the priesthood
The evening world., 1893-09-20
FOREST FIRES YET RAGING.
Great Dam age Done Between Duluth
and Ashland, Wis.

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 2o.-Forest
fires Of Independent origin are raging
all over the promontory OF land jutting
out into Lake Superior, between Duluth
and Ashland, Wis, and "A great amount
of damage was done.
Incoming vessels report heavy banks
of smoke lowering along the south
shore as far as the Apostle Islands, and
trains are obliged to run very slowly, as
the smoke makes " ~ lDossstble to see
George Flagg, who left Bayfield, Fri.
day, arrived in Duluth yesterday. and
says the whole country Is burning up.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
LOOKS LIKE A FOUL MURDER.
Portions OF q woman's Body Float
Ashore at sausalito. Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2o.-The police are at
work upon a mysterious case which seems to be
brutal murder.
woman's head was found near the beach
at sausaiito. a suburb OF this city. few days
ago IL bore several wounds hut was supposed
to be part OF a dissecting room subject.
A day two later portions OF womans body
badly decomposed foated ashore near Oakland.
To-day the head was Identified as that OF
Addie Gilmore, comedy young millner OF
Colusa. The young woman came to Sausalito
three weeks ago and went to work in a Wholesale
house. She was last alive Sept T.
From all Indications she was a victim OF NAL
practice and her body cut up and thrown
into the bay with weights attached. The fasten-
ings were loosened and the head drifted north
to Sausalito.