davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-28
JEWELRY FIRM ASSIGN.
Goldsmith L. Son Givs Preferences
OF $4,000.

Adolph and sigmund A. Goldsmith, the
nrm OF Adolph Goldsmith a Son, deal.
ers In jewelry Mt 81 Maiden lane,
made an assignment to-day to Jonas IL.
Monheimer, with eighteen preferences aggre-
eating s3s, ,O43. 3s, as follows:
Mrs. j. T.. Noe, sl,532.89: F.: Mrs. Rachel L;
Harris, SSJ2.33 A. Grnbonski, $500; Moses
L1ntheim, $36S.35: Leopold Lantheim,
$500 81 stern Bros CO.. S0,5oO: L. & NJ.
Kahn. S3.5OO; Eichberg q Co.. $1,000 Louis
Strasbureer CO., $1,000; Il. Mason, ir +,
$1,000: II. Mason, IT., $1,000 Potter q.
Bu'1lhton, $1,000: Bonner. Rich a CO., 81. 900;
John NJ. LINK 4 Co, s3,9l3.l4: Henri keckel
$1,000: David Mcclure, as receiver OF the
National Bank OF Deposit, 81 900; the Ma
!lonal Park Bank, sG,0oO; Chemical National
Bank, $4,000.
The firm occupied the whole OF the second
story OF the building and did only whole
sale trade. They had been In business for
thirty years and were generally considered a
81 able house.
MIR. Monhelmer took possession at 0 O o'clock
this morning and Locked up ali the safes. TO
an " Evening World" reporter he said that
he knew nothing about the condition OF
ai1airs more than that The failure was
the result OF long credits, and the rrm's
failure TO get accommodation from the banks
Mt this time when considerable OF the FIRMS
obligations are falling due. lie could give no
idea OF the value OF the assets, nor could he
even approximate the liabilities.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
COL. AINsW0RTH ARRAIGNED.
Defend ants in the Ford's Theatre
Caeo Plead Not Guilty.

WASHINGTON, July os.-In Criminal
Court No. /, before Judge Cole, col. Freder-
lex {. Ainsworth, In charge OF tho Record
and Pension ONCE, War Department; {;
George ". Dant, contractor: william z.
Covert, Superintendent, and Francis sasse.
engineer, were this morning arraigned upon
the Indictment recently returned by the
Grand Jury. holding them responsible for the
fatal disa ster at Ford's old theatre building
on the morning OF June 8 last and charging
each OF them With manslaughter
The defendants pleaded not guilty with tho
stipulation. which Was agreed to by the Dis
triCt. Attorney, that they might on or before
sept. Is next withdraw that plea and enter
any other plea or motion they might see ut.
1t is understood that the defendants under
this stipulation WILL when the case Is again
called, either demur to the Indictment or
move to Quash It.
District Attorney Birney gave notice that
the several cases would be called for trial 1t
the beginning OF the term in october next.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
THREE SMALL FIRES.
One Was in a Tenement and Some
Excitement Ensued.

Early this morning fire broke out in
the bakeshop OF NJ. Saunders. in the f1ve-
story tenement 52i First avenue. The
outbreak caused considerable excite
ment among the tenants. who were rout-
ed from their beds. No one was injured,
however. The fire caused 500 damage.
A kerosene lamp exploded In the rooms
OF Michael ORourkc on the top floor OF
the tenement 33s East torty-fifth street.
Slight damage was done.
An electric wire set fire TO the basement
door OF the residence of DIR. j. r. Serre,
at 6s West Thirty-eighth street, early to.
day. The damage was small.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
FOUGHT FIRE THIRrY-SIX DAYS
British Ship Cedarbank Reaches Port
with Her Cargo in Flames.

SAN FRANCISCO. July GA thirty
six days battle with flames was ended
last night, on the arrival OF the British
ship Ce1arbank. from Newcastle. New
South Wales. The vessel started March
2. coal laden. June 20 the cargo was
discovered to be on fire.
Two hundred and sixty tons were
thrown overheard. and then, owing to
the extreme heat in the hold. and great
difficulty In handling the burning cargo,
it was found necessary to desist.
Large quantities Of water were thrown
into the hold day and night. and July
26 two explosions occurred. and flames
burst out and ran all over the hold,
The vessel will be beached and her
cargo flooded.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
ONE KILLED, THREE WOUNDED.
An Ex.Convict Starts a Free Fight
at Corning, 0,

CLEVELAND. July 2s.-A white man
named Davis when released from the
Ohio Penitentiary found his wife at
Corning. o., living with negro. He
got drunk last night and started fight
in his wifc's home.
Knives and revolvers We're freely
used. and James Clifford, white man,
minutes later. His wife was shot in
tho thigh. and is suffering greatly.
Davis was seriously cut about the head,
in the leg.
Both Mrs Davis and her colored
paramour escaped with few slight cuts
and bruises. All the participants in
the affair except Davis, who is too III
to be moved, are under arrest.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
WRlGHT'S SUDDEN RICHES.
Illinois Hog Raiser Believes He Owns
tho Heart OF Baltimore.

MACOMB. ILL.,, July 2s.-Leroy Wright,
a prominent stock raiser OF this county,
has Just received word that he has been
made immensely wealthy by certain be-
quests OF a relative now dead.
The proI erty consists OF valuable
real estate IN the very heart of the city
OF Baltimore, and amounts to hundreds
OF thousands of dollars. The estate has
been involved in litigation for many
years. but the matter has now been
s'raightentd up and the property will
soon be divided,
MIR: w light has been raising hogs,
but he says that Baltimore real estate
H. worth more than pork, even at the
present high price of the latter article.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
window Breaker Campbsll A
reigned in Court TO-DAY.

Ae'8uO Az N-ouTt 1O'bATs
In the Tombs Police Court this morn
Ing Justice Martin committed George
Campbell. aged twenty-slx, OF A Chat
ham square. in $500 for trial on the
charge OF malicious mischief.
Yesterday afternoon Campbell, who
had been discharged from Dennett's
coffee saloon at - Park Row, returned
there to Get an apron which he had
left in the place
Manager Thomas lyman had some
words with Campbell. and the latter
claims he was badly beaten by three
OF the employees. and that lyman kicked
him.
When he reached the street he seized a
glass from the milk stand outside and
smashed the plate-glass window.
Judge Martin told lyman that he did
not think Campbell mad been fairly
used. and that the manager ought tc
have treated him in a mider manner.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
PROBABLY CHoLERAlN CoRUNNA
Twelve Dead Out Of Forty Persons
Attacked Within . Few Days.

MADRID, July 2s.-The condition OF Affairs
In Fl Pindo district IN the province OF
Corunna, where q number Of cases Of sus-
picious sickness were reported yesterday, is
serious.
1t has transpired that forty persons have
been attacked with choleralc disease within
the past few days, and OF thel persons at
tacEed twelve have died
1t Is believed that the disease is Asiatic
cholera, although there is no oficial notinca-
tion to that eject.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
NEGRO MURDERER LYNCHED.
Mob Breaks Into Dresden, Tenn.
Jail and Overpowers tho Sheriff.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.-A spe-
cial TO The American announces q
lynching at Dresden. Last Friday Ed
gar Bell. colored, killed Sim White. also
colored. his brother-in-law. White was
a negro Of good reputation and intense
Indignation was created.
Yesterday morning at l o'clock a
masked mob, said to have been com-
posed of white men. broke into the jail
took Bell and hanged him In the sub.
urbs of the city. The Sheriff resisted
but was overpowered.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
CITIZENSHIP DENIED TO CREEs.
Tho Tribe Seeks Uncle Sans wiua
to Avoid Punishment.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 2s.-A large
number of renegade Cree Indians have taken
out nrsu citizenship papers, and as notice has
been given that the whole tribe would follow
suit the clerk OF the court has been advised
by District-Attorney Weed, OF Helena, 10 re-
fuse all declarations OF intentions from the
Crees and 10 allow them TO bring suit.
The INDIANS were part ticipants In the Riel
rebellion and desire TO become United States
citizens TO avoid punishment
The evening world., 1893-07-28
HELD FOR KICKING A CHILD,

James Glare Says 1t Was Accidents sl
and that He Was Intoxicated.
James Glare, tho burly 'longshoreman Of
III Renwick street. who was arrested for
kicking little twelve-year-old Grace Guthrie
In the side, At Broadway and West Third
street, was held for trial this morning in the
Jefferson Market Court. He explained TO the
and . lot OF boys were annoying him.
lie turned suddenly TO kick at them, but BY
acctdent he struck the little girl She ia
quite severely injured and was In court with
etroOt
The evening world., 1893-07-28
FIVE FAST HEATS.
Little Alberrs Wonderful Perform
anco at Cleveland, o.

Lovers OF the trotting horse are discussing
to-day the wonderful performance OF Monroe
salisbury's chestnut gelding Little Albert at
Cleveland, O., yesterday.
The race was In i6s free foT-all class. Little
Albert, driven by Kelly, took the first heat In
=. 10 and the secoud In . l. Then Walter 4.
captured the third and fourth in 2.l0 and
2.llL1 respectively.
she race IN ..l3. These lye heats arc the
fastest on record at that kind OF a game.
The average OF the ave was 2.ll lilo, SO II
may be easily imagined what fearful clip
was Kept up through the heats
The evening world., 1893-07-28
WILLIE PLAYED WITH MATCHES.
He and His Brother Go to the Hos.
pital Badly Burned.

pital Badly Burned.
When three.year-old william Wagstaffs
mother went out to do some trading tnis
morning she told him to attend to his flve-
weeks.old brother Johnny, while she was
absent.
Tho wagstans live on the third noor OF the
apartment-house at oO4 East ono Hundred
ana Forty-fourth street.
Willie got up onto chair, TOOK some parlor
them.
HIS clothing caught flre. and in his fright
he stumbled over the baby, setting It's CLOTH
ing afire also.
the children's screa ms attracted the neigh.
bors, who came in just in time to save the
little ones from being burned TO death.
AS It war, both were badly injured, and
were sent to Fordham Hospital.
The f1remen responded to still alarm, and
the IRE was put out with little damage.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
HOGAN'S BAD PLIGHT.
Charged with q Henious Crime by
Little Sadie Coyle.

Martin Hogan. driver. twenty-five
years old. oil 39 East Thirty-fifth
street. was held in 1900 bail in York
Vile Court to-day for examination on
a charge OF criminally assaulting pretty
fifteen-year-old Sadie Coyle. OF 100
East Thirty-tifth street.
Sauie Is motherless girl and lives
with an older sister. to whom she con-
fessed on her return Sunday from North
Ee.ch, where she had accompa MED
Hogan. The sister caused Hogan's ar
~
The evening world., 1893-07-28
A railway Reducing Expense..

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 2S.-The local
shops OF the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, embracing nineteen separate depart
ments, will close tonight until Monday.
When operations are resumed tho force OF
men VIII have been reduced about 70 per
cent This Is but beginning all along the
line TO reduce expenses
The evening world., 1893-07-28
Many Bananas Cast on the

Many Bananas Cast on ths Waters
BOSTON. July 2s.-Fruit steamer santult,
Capt. sturses, nom Jamaica for Boston,
grounded on Fishing Rip, Nantucket Shoals,
yesterday morning and was obliged TO Ietti-
SOP some 1000 punches OF bananas before
she noated. This was the lotsam reported
from Nantucket yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
THREE VILLAGES WIPED OUT.

Forest Fires Destroy Medford. Prem
t!ce Junction and Fifisid, Wis.
MILWAUKEE, July 2s.-Despatches to the
Evening Wisconsin from Medford. Prenucs
Junction and Fineld, all in this state' Say
those towns have been wiped out BY fores'
rres.
Medtord had population Of 1880, Pren'
tice 1900 and Ftneld 1000.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
SOLD ASHES FOR SUGAR.
John Lauz Held for SwindlinR
Grocer Morris Lahr,

John LAM was held In $500 for trial
in the Essex Market Police Court this
morning on the charge OF swindling.
preferred by Morris Lahr. of 81 Can
non street, a grocer.
LAM. who lives at PIC Bowery. sold
Lahr two barrels of sugar for sl2 last
Monday. hut when the grocer opened the
barrels he found that they were filled
with ashes instead of sugar.
He reported the fraud to the police.
and LanZ was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-07-28

irish Suspect" Mcswesney Buried.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.--The funeral OF
Daniel Alcsweeney, who died few days ago.
took place yesterday. McSweeney was known
throughout the country as the Irish sus-
RseI" ana ~ oae time was imprisoned Ia
The evening world., 1893-07-28
Weather Torscast,

Local forecast for thirty-six hours ending
p. NJ. Saturday; Fair to-day, increasing
cioudiness and showers on Saturday; station.
ary temperature; winds becoming easterly.
The Following record shows tho changes IN
Aao tsmperstere during the morning hours
Pharmacy, ~ ''S
-SAA....ssl slSAN.-.aAl1AM An. .NeI "A n. ia
The evening world., 1893-07-28
Pot.e-'s Further Hearing Postponed.

Pot.e-'s Further Hearing Postponed.
The examination OF DR.. ID. c: Potter. pastor
OF the Baptist Tabernacle, at Seventh avenue
And Tenth street, In supplementary proceed.
ings brought by Hencken q Co., coal de alers
on East Fourth street, was adjourned until
oct by common consent in the City Court
Chambers this morning. Hencken & co. sue
TO recover s3@s.02 for coal furnished TO a
by Dr. Potter.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
Ozone Park, L. l.. is highly elated over
the success OF It's meet last week. and

Ozone Park, L. l.. is highly elated over
the success OF It's meet last week, and
confidently hopes that Its next years
race meet will rival the celebrated ,irS. irv.
made is regarded as very good, taking
into consideration the condition OF the
roads and the strong wind blowing at
the time. The club gives a reception
prizes VIII be distributed.
Entries for .he bicycle meet OF the
Asbury Park A. ~, ut the Park to-mor-
row, are closed. and over one hundred
riders are on the list. Those WIG will
Grosrh. titus. Hess, Mulliiin and
Campbell. The in. ovaticns at the meet
will be the flying. start In two OF the
races and Champion Zmmerman's at
tempt to lower the Une-mile competition
record.
The brooklyn letter-carriers will hold
their first annual fSstiyai ana games games
Island Tuesday next, Aug. Il; and the
ranged; 10 yards. 20 Yards .o9 one-mile
sack race. half mile, ree.leEged race,
open to all amatelre: go yards, t0N
yards and one-mile run. Entrance fee
Carrier. General Post-ofiice.
TO Thomas Casey.-."Honest" John
Kelly was formerly n baseball umpire,
and he refer the Dixon-Barne,t fight.
The annual games Of the T. d. sullivan
Association will be held at Suffers Har-
| lem River Park on Aug. L. The man.
| ager, John r. Norton, has prepared n
| first class programme, and all the cham.
! poUs. including Sweeney. Mitchell, Con
! and l.iehgold will compete. The follow
| Ing gentlemen Will act as officials: Ref
cree. James +. Spllivan. y. ]. A.. e.;
, judges, L. j. Dunphy, 7. J. Campbell
W. j. sulzer, George Rausch. Charles
| Smith: judge Of walking. Harry Dimse,
p. A. c.: clerk Of course. John T. Nor
ton. Seventh Regiment a. A.: starter.
William II. Robertson.
To a Reader.-You must take a trick
before declaring anything.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
TWENTY-sEC0ND's SHOWING.
Tho Boys at the State Camp VIII
Entertain Tonight.

PEEKSEILL, n. V, July 2s.-The members
OF the Twenty-second Regiment are making
the most OF their last few days In camp. Tho
men turned out early this morning, and
although tho weather was very warm got to
WORK promptly. They made a good showing
In guard mount and battalion drills
The signal men are also actively at work on
the peak ana mountains. Tonight tho
Twenty-second boys propose to have big
time and have arranged IN entertainment
which will be held In the moss hail. Many or
their friends from New York viii be present.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
ARMS SHIPPED TO HAWAII.
Alleged Preparations for the Revolt
of the N atives.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-The
Morning Call prints a statement that
within the past month arms have been
shipped to Hawaii. and the belief is
that an attempt is being made to place
the natives in position to effect a
successful counter revolution against the
provisional government.
These weapons were purchased of a
local dealer by a mysterious person who
refused to say who they were for.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
Indianapolis Letter. Carriers Suit.

lNDlANAPoLIs, july 2s.--Suit against the
United States was begun here yesterday by
william y. Marlatt, q letter carrier, who
claims s532 for l.543 hours overtime, which
he says he Is sntit!ed to by an act OF Congress
limiting letteT.carriers' hours OF work. sixty
The evening world., 1893-07-28

Brooklyn, Ind. Saloon Blown Up.
BROOKLYN, Ind, July 2s.- Wednesday
night somebody placed a stick OF dynamite
under George Z. Morse's saloon, in this place,
and II was lifted into the immensity OF space.
This is the second saloon that has been blown
up here. one saloon-keeper was whipped by
White caps and several others were scared
away by White-Cap notices.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
ASKING GOV. PECK FOR TROOPS.

A Wisconsin Lumber Company Seeks
Protection from Strikers.
MILWAUKEE,, July 2s.-Gov. Peck last
night received despatch from the Shores
Lumber Company, OF Ashland, asking him tc
call out portion OF the Major al Guard To
protect It's property from strikers
The Governor wired he could not extend
assistance unless II was requested by the
Mayor or Sheriff.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
crsssos srrings en- ths Pssn.yivau!s

through trains viii stop. until further, ,notios, at
Srcsaon On the summit Of the AnesnkSy Moup.
WerLds fAtr an portenity 70 break the iournoy
s ssIss y. sss s:.s s:s: = y ~ .sssh
The evening world., 1893-07-28

Aid from the Six Companies.
sAN FRANCISCO, July as.-Thc Chinese
Six Companies have subscribed $1,000 to
the Aidwintef Fair aud w1l bring the
chineee aexhIbt from the e~Worlds Fair
: M & ses Z az Su%esr sas e nsv fsAturss,
The evening world., 1893-07-28
sWlTCHkEN ROBBED A CAR.
Got 600 Worth Of sacques-Ons
OF the Gang Confssses.

VT eR1V ""HB SOHfO5SOos
BUFFALO, July 2S.-Henry F. New-
ton, switchman, employed by the Lake
Shore Railroad, was arrested last night
charged with robbing freight cars.
On the arrival of n Lake Shore freight,
car at Erie. Pa, two weeks ago It was
found that the seals had been broken.
presumably at Buffalo, and about 500
worth of plush sacques stolen. Newton
confessed that he and seven other
switchmen entered the car and stole
the sacQues.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
Murderer Holds ofacer, n. s,v.

"uFueFSr fOIus OInCers Ht bNN.
BRAZIL, Inc, July "s.-Charles Ccoprii Ter,
son o: the Rev. A. c. COoprider, late Wednes-
day night shot and Instantly killed Thomas
kress, "a young farmer, At Middleburg. He
then retreated 70 swamp, where no is now
holding posse Of officers at bay.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
YOUNG FooTPAD HELD FOR TRIAL.

mans Watch and Ran.
Jacob Shepen. aged sixteen. Of 81 Ats
torney street. was held to-day In S,oo
for trial by Justice Voorhis In the Essex
Market Police Court this morning.
Samuel Heyman. aged seventeen. oe
2N Madison street, was promenadinS
along Canal street last night when, ne
says. Shepen first accosted him and then
snatched his watch.
Samuel yelled "Policew and Policeman
Powers, OF the Madison street station
pursued and arrested Jacob.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
JANE MATHEWS ABSENT.
30 Doris, Her Alleged Assailsn'
Was Disch arRsd.

George Doris the waiter arrested last night
at llO West twentieth street, charged with
assaulting woman named Jane Mathews, OF
Cold Spring. N. Y, was discharged In the
Jefferson Market Court to-day.
The Mathewswoman failed TO appear in
court and Policeman Jefferson who made the
arrest had no charge 10 make. Wv
The evening world., 1893-07-28
In
South
Carolina

They are struggling with IN.
Liquor Habit. The new rules bother
the natives, and
The Sunday World
win tell Just how the nsws iiau0e
law WORKS. A.-....,,.,. !, ,s....ss
The evening world., 1893-07-28
EXCITING CHASE FOR BURGLARS

To Reader.--You must take trick
before declaring anything.
The evening world., 1893-07-28

"Dcr Garde Husar." a comic opera
In three acts, music by Max Gabriel,
words by o. Wnlther. was sung last
night. for the first time In this country,
the composer, conducted the orchestra.
The opera, in fact. was sung for his
benefit. The music proved to be light
tiaI M than the iibretto. @ The Performance
lasted until midnight. In the cast were
Rudolph. sonnhold. Adolf Philipp. Max
Lube. Marie Hartmann and Marie
.eeverp@ z Z :. y :. - :. ;.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-18
OUTLOOK AT BRUNSWICK.

The Cold Weather Necessitutes Great Pre-
caution With Yellow Fever Patients
BRUNSWICK, Ga Oct. 17.-Thirty-one
new cases of yellow fever were reported
to day. There was one death, James
Wright, colored
The cold weather continues supple
mented with strong northeast gale
that has been blowing steadily since
this morning. The present outlook for
the sick is not cheering. Extreme
caution in treatment and nursing is the
only hope for many.
Supt o. v. Barksdale succeeded this
morning in supplying all the nurses
needed, and it is probable that arrange
ments can be made to keep a good sup
ply ready for duty. The people are
gradually beginning to believe that
after few days more the number of
new cases will rapidly diminish.
Relief is coming in, and with the
burden Of the starvation off their minds,
the people are in better condition to
handle the patients and check the
fever's effect. Six cases OF provisions
from New York city came in to .day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-18
RUSSIANS ROYALTY GREETED.
All Paris Turns Out to Pay Homage 10
Admiral Avelan

PARIS, Oct 17.-After what may be
termed triumphant journey from
Toulon, Admiral Avelan, commander of
the Russian squadron, and the first Of
hcer OF the fleet accompanying him, ar
rived here at OFT this morning
a more widely enthusiastic greeting
has never in recent years been extended
to tho representatives OF any nation
than that which met the Russians. 1t
is an ovation OF which any men might
feel proud. Amid the cheering crowd
that surged about tho entrance to tho
station, tho Russians, resplendant in
full uniforms, passed bowling right and
left, their faces wreathed in smiles as
they heard the enthusiasm OF the
population.
Carriages were taken at the station
and the party were driven through the
densely thronged streets to tho Church
OF the Madeline. The whole route WAS
lined with spectators who we're almost
frantic in their expressions Of welcome.
At o'clock the Russians wore re-
ceived at tho Elysee by President Car
not, after which q state dinner and ball
were given at the Palace.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-18
PETERSBURG MAN SUICIDES.
X. NJ. Dobfe, IL Commission Merchant,
Shoots Himself

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct 17.-R. NJ.
Dobie, wealthy commission merchant,
committed suicide about 2 o'clock this
afternoon. He came down to his place
OF business in the morning and seemed
to DO in his usual good spirits.
This afternoon his body was found in
the stable in the rear OF his residence.
He had blown out his brains with an
army revolver which no carried while
in the Confederate service.
He was largely Interested in peanuts,
but 1t is not known that he was fnan-
cially embarrassed He had been
prominent in politics and was one Of the
best known Democrats in the South and
in Virginia.
He leaves wife and four children.
He carried insurance OF S3s, 900 on his
life. For sixteen years ne had been
superintendent Of the Sunday.school of
the First Baptist Church, and for six
years deacon. He was one OF the
foremost men in this city and section.