davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-04
CRYDER GIVES BAIL.
The Madison Square Banks For
mer President Surrenders.
He Will Be Tried on a Charge OF
Perjury.
Pleads Not Guilty and Furnishes =
$4,000 Boad.

w. Wctmorc Crydcr. who was Presi-
dent Of the Madison Square Bank. pre-
vious 10 the administration of Joseph
y. Blnut. and who was indicted along
with the officers of the bank. called at
the District-Attorney's office this after
noon. accompanied by his counsel.
Franklin Bartlett, and hts bondpman.
They were at once usheTed into Mr..
Nicoll's office, where they had a brief
talk. They then went before Judge
cOwing, In Part |. OF the General Ses-
s!ona. where Lawyer Bartlett made Il
motion to fix the bail at $1,000. As there
was no opposition made by the District
Attorneys office, the motion was grant
William A. Street. OF % South William
street, became Mr.. Cryicr's surety. He
qualified In the property A West Nine
teenth street, valued at $4,000.
sixty years % age, refusei to talk about
his Indictment. and hastily left 'he build
Ing.
Lawyers Lnuterbach anil rn;ermeyer
and Director Soulard were ABOUND the
District-Attorney's office this fIorrinE.
Theydcclined to discuss the banks affairs
and said there was nothing new to G.s
close.
The complaint against Mr. Cryder is
perjury. The Indictment alleges that on
June -, 1891. while President OF the
bank. he made a quarterly report to the
Banking Department In which he made
false statements concerning the loans
and discounts OF the bank
He also, 1t is alleged, swore hat the
capital stock was $500. 900. which was
paid In, while really the capital
he swore that the largest individual
loan ever mace was SCI 200. when In
reality It. was $4,000, made 10 Director
Mcdonald.
The law states .hnt not more than
one-third of the capital stock can he
loaned. 1t is said that Mr.. cryder Is in.
debted to the bank to the amount OF
$50, 900.
Assistant District-Attorney avi made
n motion before Judge MARITIME this AT,
ternoon that al. the Madison Square
Bank cases be transferred from the Gen
eral Sessions TO the Cour OF oyer ant
Terminer.
The directors who are cilrTad witt
committing a misdemcanor will he trict
together, and President Bliut and Mr.
Cryder viii have separate trials fGl
felony.
Mr.. Cryder. when arraigned before
Judge CowinR. entered a plea of no
guilty, with the privilege of Withdraw
Ing that plea within m week and en-
tering IA demurrer to the Indictment.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
THE POLICY o. FRANCE.
To Include Nothing Tha. viii Sep
arate Church and state.

NY AhSOClNteh fTCssD
PARIS, Dec. Al. Casimir- Perier, In
his announcement of the new Miaistry's
policy to-day said that the Government
would consider the creation OF a work
mans provident fund, as well as other
measures to lgulate the relations be-
tween the State and the Banque de
France. and would deal with the question
of assemblies.
The Government, ne insisted, would I'M
iertalic nothing which might end to-
wards the separation OF church and State,
unless the country demanded Il. and
would reject all proposals for a revision
of the Constitution
The foreign policy OF the Government,
NJ. C1simir-Per.e announced. would be
In harmony with the wishes of the ma
zion. watch was powerful enough 10 pro-
cll!rl her sincere desire for peace and
TO defend her rights and the interests OF
her commerce and industry.
Tfc Chamber Of Deputies to-da-, after
Il warm discussion OF a motion of NJ.
GrcuSsct, for general amnesty. voted 90
to ~ against discussing the clauses of
the motion. This was a majority of 81
for the new Government In its first en-
EaS5mcnt with Its opponents.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
NTRI0l FOR HIS LANDLORD.
Gustave Siegel Was About to Be
Dispossessed.
Business Was So had Ho Could
Hardly Afford TO Eat.

In Essex Market Court this morning
Saloon-keepe Fritz Lux, of COZ East
Fourteenth street, charged Gustave
S!egel. an Ink manufacturer, OF 200 Ave-
nue. c, with throwing a bottle of vltriol
over him. which burned his face, neck,
hands and clothing.
Lux is the. owner Of the tenement In
months behind in his rent. on Satur.
day last Lux called upon S'egel and
demanded some money. Slegel said that
business was so bad that he could
hardly afford to get n good square
meal. .,
shouted, and never before has business
been so bad as now. Keep quiet, my
good man, and Ill pay you as soon as
/ get the money
Il served you with a dispossess notice
on Wednesday last" said the landlord.
"What did you do with it?"
81 burned 1t up to make a fire." replied
the tenant.
"Ill give you one hour to get your fur
niture out of the apartment. II at the
end OF that time YOU are not out of here
I'll carry the stuff to the street myself
The landlord h left. An hour later
he returned. Just as he was about to
of the window. He looked up and Siegel
poured a bottle containing vitriol over
him.
The landlord screamed with pain and
rushed to the nearest drug store, where
his injuries were dressed.
along with n hammer In his hand and
that he was afraid of his life.
Justice Ryan held Siegel for trial In de-
fault of $1,000 bail.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
SEARCHING FOR FlREBUGS.
Fire Marshal Investie nting Fires in
South Brooklyn.

Fire Marshal Lewis, of Brooklyn. Is
to-day investigating the origin of two
fires which occurred early this morning.
Shortly after midnight flames were dis
covered on the first floor of a three
story frame building at T9 Fifth ave-
nue. The lower floor was used as n
saloon by Valentine Schmitt, and the
upper floors were occupied by Hannah
Quinn. the owner of the buildings. She
lost 1909 on her furniture. Schmitts
loss will not exceed 5000.
At 2.25 o'clock this morning the engines
were called out to a fire In a frame
structure. ono story high, in the rear OF
the home of Morris Dalton. 225 Twenty
first street. The fire extended to two
stables adjoining. A horse owned by
Frank Luigo. a grocer. was suffocated.
Loss on building $500.
Since the fires at 149 Court street and
I Dean street. Saturday night, the police
oelicve that a tirebug Is at work In South
Brooklyn. Fire Marshal Lewis has dis
covered reasons for thinking that incen-
diaries started Il blaze at S Wyckoff
street on Saturday afternoon. One OF
the tenants happened to go out into the
cellar and found II pile of straw and bed
stats blazing near the dumb-waiter shaft.
He put out the fire with a few pals OF
water.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
MISSED HIS COAT OF ARMS.
Karnpepare Has Thomas Homo Ar
rested for Stealing II.

George NJ. Karapepare. a Greek, keeps
a fruit and candy store at 3s Elizabeth
street. He is naturalizcd and most en-
thusiastic in his patriotism. Saturday
he rushed into the Elizabeth street sta
ton and exclaimed
Some one has stolen the United
States!'
BY this he meant that a coat of arms
of the United States had been stolen
from his rooms while he was on a visit
to Boston last week. He had left his
premises In charge of a boarder named
Thomas Home. and when he returned
the latter and the coat of arms were
gone
Karapepare had the coat of arms made
in China. The eagle is worked with
golden cord on a dark blue silk back
ground. There are $50. 600 stitches in the
work, and 1t took a Chinese woman two
months to make 1t. 1t cost Karapepare
500.
Detectives O'Rourke and Mitchell ar
rested Home at 15C Greenwich street.
Az the city OF New York has no roiirc
patrol wagon service, the cflcers were
ob.iard to cud Their prisoner through tie
s,rccI. to the station.
They found the coat of arms In a fruit
store at 81 Barclay street, where Home
had left It as security for a small loan of
money. ln the Tombs Court this morn
ing he was held for trial in $500.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
HOT CHASE AFTER A BURGLAR.
He Ran Into a House and WA
Caught by the Cock.
Five Men Held for Breaking Into
Chiucse LAundries.

William Whalen, twenty-one years old,
Of lSS Chrystie street; Hugh Mccarthy,
twenty-three years old. of Il Mangin
street, and John F%lcishman, twenty
years old, CT Ga Second street, were held
in default of $1,000 bail each on a charge
of burglary in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day.
At 6 O'Clock last night they entered
Lung Lees Chinese laundry. at 90 Third
avenue, through the rear window, broke
open a trunk and stole SO.
A Ch.naman named Louis Wan was
asleep in the place. He was aroused by
the noise the burglars made. He sneaked
cut of bed and went after a policeman.
He left the place SO softly that the
burglars did not near him. He returned
| with Policeman Sahm, of the Fifth street
station, who caught two of the burglars
In the aundry.
The third man, Freshman, made a des-
perate effort to escape. He jumped over
who handed the other prisoners to Off
GERS who came to his ASSISTANCE.
sahm fired three shots at Fleishman,
house open, At No. 2l6 East thirteenth
street, and ran in there and hid himself
Mary Reilly, the cook, heard a strange
burglar from his hiding place and hand
ed him over to Policeman Sahm.
On Whalen were found burglars tools.
The three men pleaded not guilty to the
charge made against them.
About the same time Thomas Clark,
nineteen years old. of Go First street, and
Henry Alters, twenty years old, Of So
Stanton street, broke into Wah Sins
laundry, at 40 Allen street. They made
a bundle of wearing apparel and were
| captured on leaving the place.
Justice Ryan held them for trial in de-
fault OF 81 900 bail each.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
SHOT BY A BURGLAR,
Baker Kairer, Of Camden, Killed
in His Own Parlor.
The Thief Fired Three Times at Him
Through the Open Window.
Rumo.s that the Murdered Mans
Son is Under Suspicion.

CAMDEN. N. j., Dec. 4-William
Kaircr, a w~ell-known baker, Of 429 Beck
lit street, was shot and killed early this
the house.
A few minutes before s o'clock this
morning Kairer was awakened by a
noise downstairs He got out of bed.
and. without waiting to dress himself.
went TO the head OF the stairs and lis
tened. He heard footsteps and was con-
WINGED that some one was trying to force
en- entrance into the M lse.
Subsequently he went downstairs and
saw n man on the porch. The burglar
had opened the parlor window, and as
kairer called to him the Intruder fired
three shots in rapid succession. One
shot passed through the bakers breast.
and he fell to the floor.
The noise Of the shooting aroused the
other inmates of the house Inc they
found kairor lying on the parlor floor.
breathing heavily mi bleeding from the
bullet wound in his breast. He did not
regain consciousness Ind died before a
physician arrived.
The burglar and murderer fled with
out leaving any clue to his identity. 1t
Is not known whether he succeeded in
carrying away any property with him.
The supposition is that he was sur
prised by kairer before he could steal
anything. and that he shot the baker
down so as to insure his escape.
The police have been at work on the
case since daylight. but to the present
time, as FAR as known, have no clue to
the murderer.
During the past few months numerous
burglaries have been committed in Cam
den. and on a number of occasions the
burglar or burglars have resorted to the
pistol.
In one instance a citizen whose house
was broken int looked out of a second
story window, when two shots were fired
at him by the burglar. Neither took
effect.
The Coroner, Justice of the Peace and
Police Lieutenants Smith and Neutze
made careful examination of the house
this morning and found that the burglar
had taken 30 cents which he found in n
child's bank. He smashed the bank to
pieces.
The mar left prints of his bootheels
in the ground where he jumped from the
veranda.
The murdered mans son says his
father and himself chased the burglar
downstairs and that his father got be-
The son then chased the burglar out
the back entrance, and as the thief ran
by the parlor window he deliberately
fired at the old man. The burglar had
unlocked both the front and back doors
of the house.
Later In the day 1t was announced at
Police Headquarters that william Kair-
err. son of the murdered baker. was sus-
pected of having killed his father. and
that Chief Davis had zone to Kairer's
house to arrest the son.
The theory of the police Is that the
son killed his father for the purpose
of getting possession of the bakery bust
ness, and that he concocted the burglary
story for the purpose of concealing his
crime.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
FOREIGN BANKS MAKE A MOVE,
Want to Restrain Stein g. Co. from
Selling Goods.

Judge Rischoff, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, to-day Issued an order
against the firm OF Abe Stein & CO.,
and the receiver. David VILE, requiring
them to appear In court Dec. 7 and show
cause why an Injunction should not he
issued to restrain them from disposlng
OF goods. that foreign creditors claim
are held in trust.
The German Bank of London, the
British Bank of South America and the
London and River Plate Bank want to
restrain the firm and receiver from sell
Ing the goods or tntcrmingling the pro-
ceeds with the affairs Of the firm.
The German Bank of London claims
400 bales of skins on trust certificates.
the British Bank. 4G6 bales, nd the Lon
don and River Plate Bank, 267 bales.
These goods have been demanded by
the plaintiffs and refused.
The plaintiffs charged that the goods
ave been sold and the proceeds appro-
priated by the firm to It's owa use.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
IRON MILLS RESUME.
Big Concerns star Up In Pennsyl.
vania and West Virginia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4-Thc Cleve-
land Rolling Mills Company's sheet and
puddle mills will start up this week.
the men accepting a reduction OF Il per
cent. pending the conclusion of the
Pittsburg Workers, and Manufacturers
Arbitration Committee meeting. The
mills have been IDLE abou five montha.
The Edgar Thomson Steel Works. at
BraddoCk, Pa. employing 800 men, re-
umes work to-day.
WHEELING, W. Va. dec. J. The en-
tire sheet mill department Of the Aetna
standard Iron and Steel - mary ut
Wheeling, W. Va, employing SEQ HC0,
starts on fan time to-day.
The Wheeling Steel and iron company.
Of Wheeling. w. Va, employing about
five hundred men, starts Its Nrnwo)d min
to-laN.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
SHOT AT SMALL BOYS.
B,schoff Was Tired CT Being An
noyed by Them.

Gustave Bischof, twenty-thrce years
old. of 800 Eleventh emu was a pris-
oner In jefferson Market Cou this
morning.
seventh street station, heard two shots
in West Thirty-fourth street last night
When he came up he found Bischoff
ftourishing n revolver and trying to take
aim At a number of small boys who were
scattering at n fast rnte.
Rischoff. who Is n bartender, eX-
planned that he had been annoyed night
after night by the boys as he came home
and he mad become very tired of II. IIe
was intoxicated, which was probably
the reason he did not succeed In doing
some damage.
Bischof was held for trial on "A charge
OF carrying concealed weapons.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
THREW STONES AT e." TRAINS.
Two Eoys Believed to Be Lsacers of
the Gang Arrested.

Cecil Johnson, aged sixteen. of 236
West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street, and Joseph O'Brien. aged seven
teen. OF 1857 Lenox avenue. were held in
Harlem Court to-day on a charge of
stoning an IL" train at One Hundred
and Thirty-fousth street and Eighth
clothes. We're out last night looking for
boys who have been stoning rains The
railroad authorities assert that two wo-
men have been injured in this way. The
police believe that Johnson and O'Brien
were leaders of the gang of mischievioas
youths. They were arrested by Police
man Keohane.
A. the city OF New York has no police
patrol wagon service, the oMccr was
Obliged TO lead hts prisoners through
the streets to the station.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
THE KAISER AFTER VIGiLAAT?
German Emperor Said to Be Nego-
tiatiIg for the Great Racer.
SIR. Belm ont Denies that wilhelm
Is Alter the Yacht.

LONDON. Dec. Am American naval
for the statement hat Emperor Will
lam. of Germany. is negotiating for the
purchase of the American sloop-yacht
Vigilant. which recently defeated the
British cutter Valkyrie in the races for
the Americas cup.
1t Is added that, If the Emperor Is sue
cesstul In securing possession of the Viz
liant. he intends to have her brought
over to Cowes, where she will be retitted
for racing in British waters during next
years season.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
LEFT THE KEY IN THE DOOR.
A JIiler's Cnrelcssnsss Enables Pris-
oner Caleb Green to Escape.

CAaiDEN, N. j.. Dec. 4.-Caleb Green,
a prisoner in the Gloucester County Jail.
escaped from that place some time dur
Ing the night through the carclessness
OF one of the keepers.
Jdi!er Cottre,l, when giving the pris-
onr;s the freedom OF the corridor In the
morning and night. occasionally left the
this fact, and managed TO reach the
outer doc and did not have much
trouble in escaping after unlocking the
doors. He took a big paddock with linn.
Green is an Cd offender. and was
awaiting trial fer criminally assaulting
a young woman near Swedcsboro.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Fat. o. G.o-re -. s,ol:...

TORONTO. CIT. Dec, I-Geol ge II. Stokes, tSe
millionaire crank from New York. hls now been
transferred to a provincial asylum, AID his sole
Tor, nelson u, Mills, has made arrangements
with stoSs5s mother for his maintenance, Stokes
row claims to he thu inventor Of a mechanical de-
vice. The superintendent OF the asylum says that
rersons %AuNerllg from ibis form OF Insanity gem
orally die within q year.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
MURDER in BRIDGEPORT.
Martin Keeley Found In HIS Hallway
with a Crushed Skull.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Dec. 4.-Martin
F.. Kelley, who ran n saloon on State
street, which he named on his sign.
"The Kelley Cure" was found dead in
the hallway of his saloon this morning.
He was evidently murdered. His skull
was crushed by a blow of some heavy
,strumen No clue.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
For Sale.

A ARE IITNNCE- Exceptionally fns n,%ttbr'o
,nr'uding elegant u hu,s'cred six brocnlel liz Iey.
SUI, Sl5; oii phmtlri q, tcanliiW lnt'ohn Gni
pninIrd puTlGnn, .AN.LiuAer chr!P's, nn',,ng.
be4lrOonl Ault, s4i '%',urhps, hrlts le' = h m line
nnv bedroom sui, diling iurnitufrc,. iii sepF-
rately; leaving city; house for rent ao"
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Toy Field for shooting "A por.

Jorsph Captain, the twelve-yelr-old Italian boy,
o: ga East Forty-eighth street, Who yesterday shot
JsneS pusan, seven years cid, OF 5e5 Fast Forty
seventh street. In toe forehead with a TARGET rife.
Sas held ios trial In 81, go hall by Justice burke
At the York Vile Police Court to-day. The shoot
Ing occurred en- the street. and Dugan's wound IL
sllght.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Roland Fc-d Cut OF Danger.

%ToROSTO, Dat, Ne THE physicians who
ara In S;,,nian,e on Roland Reel, the comedian.
STATED to-day that be va, past the danger stage.
and thai he narrowly carsped an attach Of typhoid
trytr, His ron nary left on Saturday for Now
YORK, The dortcrS Say Il viii be three weecS
beIora MFR. Reed can loin his company.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Oh cago Man Killed on a Train
Pound COR Glasgow.

- F"-T--FWT-F FTV@gTT
LONDON, Dec. ANDREW Stoddard.
OF Rhodes avenue Chicago. recently a
passenger en- the steamship Campania.
tel from a train while going to Glasgow
saturday evening and was killed.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
ANOTHER POLICY SHOP RAIDED.
Albert Tong, of a2e Hicks Street,
Held for Tr!al.

Albert Tong, of 1876 Hicks street.
Brooklyn, was arraigned before Justice
Tighe and held this morning IN the
charge of running a policy shop at 328
Hicks street.
Detectives DAILY and Stoddart said they
entered the place on Saturday and cap
tured the day sheets and several tickets.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
DRANK CAHBOLIC ACID.
Henry A. McElwee, a Bricklayer.
Comm.Ited Suicide.

Henry A. McElwee, a bricklayer, aged
thirty-four. committed Guicil" At his
home, 5i3 West F~ifty-ninth street. this
afternoon by drinking carbolic acid. H
was intoxicated at the time.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Mining Stock s.


mo .~,I,owIny are Iho c!odn; I~n1.,Nor, ri
mining stocks a; ths Coi,o.idl'el E1chlnye
to- duy.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

August Belmont, Treasurer of the
syndicate owning Vig.lant. denies that
the Emperor William has opened nego-
tiations looking to the purchase of the
Yacht.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Prendererast's Trial Put Of.

Dy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Dec. THE trial OF Prendergast, the
murderer Of Mayor Harrison, which was set for
to-day. has been POSTPONED until "Wednesday.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

.',Gdicr- and some Gnscru-
IulnuS grpC"r> Nh tell volt.
'tIis u as gupl Hs or TIE
anne as felriine. IRIS
.ver padded " your grocer
d, be honest sttld ~ bdcl.
JAMES PYLE. ". y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-09
THB wEATHER ADvIcEs.

st. Louis. Feb. 9--Advices to the Asso-
ciated Press from great stretch of ter
ritory in Texas, reaching from Dennison
IN the north and east, San Antonio on
the south and San Angelo on the west are
aturc fell from so degrees to 80 above
zero. The peach. pear, apple and plum
crop will be ruined as the trees are all In
full bloom.
Portland Feb. 9.-The indications for
Washington and Oregon, are: rain fol-
lowed by fair weather. Thursday after
noon or night. Warm.
Caledonia Mimi, Feb. 9.-The tempera-
ture was q below on Saturday morning.
"a above on Sunday; and 20 below yester-
day. There is a blockade to Preston with
no train for two days, and no mail for
week. No such February weather has
ever been known here.
Pittsburg Feb. 9.-The rivers are re-
cedng.
Portland. Feb, S.-No Union Pacific
trains have arrived here since Monday
The road has been blockaded by snow
since time on the east side OF Troutdale
| twenty-five miles from this city.
Helena, Mont, Feb. SIT is estimated
by the leading Montana cattlemen tina
at least twenty-five per cent Of the cattl
on the ranges have been lost by the coll
weather and violent storms of the pas
two weeks.
Victoria, B. c.. Feb. S.-Thc Empress 0
India will not sail for Yokohama until to
, morrow afternoon, as the delayed Er
glish malls will not reach Vancouver III
/ til that time. Traffic on the Canadian Pa
/ cific railroad is very much deayed. Owe
70 inches Of snow had fallen along til
track. up to yesterday