davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-20
FORGOT HIS ADDRESS.
Goldstein Is Absent-Minded but
Equal to all Emergency.
Took a Room in a Hotel and Ad-
vertised His Predicament.
While Detectives Searched Fruit
lessly He Camo Back In u Cab.

Bernhard Goldstein, who strayed from
home last Saturday. and for whose re-
turn. dead or alive" Ii reward of 500
was offered. has ''bobbed up serenely."
Mr.. Goldstein is forty-i.ve years old
but very absent-minded. lie came from
Council Bluffs, la, about week ago
with his wife and put up at the house
of his sister, Mrs. Il. Goldstein, II
Henry street. He had been suffering
his relatives say, from some mental
trouble, which he hoped Eastern doctors
might cure.
Last Saturday morning he went out for
a stroll, saying he would soon return.
That was the last seen of him until yes
terday. when he was taken In n cab to
his sisters home.
During Mr.. Godstein's absence the po-
lice machinery and private detectives
were asked to trace him. All this time
Mr. Goldstein was quietly enjoying him
self. II is said, at Il hotel somewhere on
Forteth street.
one Of ms nieces at Il Henry street
told an Evening World reporter that
having lost his way and forgotten his
address. Mr.. Goldstein made the most
Of the situation by pawning his watch
and chain and engaging a nice room in
| the hotel referred t..
Although troubled. 1t seems. in the
| last degree, with forgctfulness. Mr.
| Goldstein is very discriminating in the
matter of rooms. as he is said to have
inspected those of several hotels before
he fopnd the one that suited him He
| Is alsb of considerable turn OF mind,
| inasmuCh as he said on his return home
| that he had advertised his whered bouts
| In two newspapers,
The proprietress OF the hotel finally dis
covered Mr.. Goldstcin's plight and took
| him home. The cabman charged $40.
| which. in the excitement and joy at
| tendant upon the lost ones return, was
| regarded as rather moderate and was
promptly paid. Evidently the csbman
made great tracks to get away from the
| scene after collecting his fare.
| Madam Bonface seems also to have
| been in the dark about the reward as
she made no mention Of 1t to the over
joyed reuttives; nor, II appears did they
| volunteer any information to her.
Goldsten is said 10 be quite wealthy,
The evening world., 1894-09-20
CAN'T MOVE GARBAGE
Strike of Barney Captains Praoti-
oally Stagnatss the Work.
440 Loaded Carts Await Boats at
the Sixteen Dumps.
The Superintendent Resigns and
New Men Refuse Duty.

Confusion and utter demoraliza ton
reigns in the StreetCleaning Depart
ment to-day on account of yesterdays
heavy rain storms, and the strike of the
twenty-six captains and mates of the
Barney Dumping Company.
Four hundred and forty garbage carts
stand about the sixteen dumping
grounds on the North and East Rivers
loaded with filth and debris.
The city has twenty-three scows that
are used for receiving the Accommodations
from the houses and stores and the
streets, and these boats, although
loaded, could not be sent to sea yester-
day on account of the heavy weather.
In the meanaime the garbage carts
accumulated at the dumping grounds,
and there was nothing to do but to I'M
hitch the horses and send them to the
stables and let the carts stand nj the
sareetS.
Supt. Buchler, who has charge OF the
city scows. Is busy to-day sending them
out to sea, and expects to have them
all out by nightfall.
The strike OF the captains and mates
on the Barney Company's boats made
matters worse. This Company has thir-
teen patent dumping seows that are
out large quantity OF the city's rrefuse
and dump 1t in the sea.
The superintendent OF the Barney cor
President refused to arrange terms
it's old employees, and a new man was at
once engaged In his place.
Several new hands We're employed In
place OF the strikers. but after these
new men went aboard the boats and
saw the condition of things, they re-
fused to go TO work and went away.
The new sup "t 1te Capt webb
proceeded in quest Of new hands.
The Barney Company reduced the pay
OF theid thirteen captains from Sl5 to
s2 week an d. the mates struck In
The strikers sent committee TO the
President OF the Company to effect a
settlement. but the negotiations failed
and the strikers are still out
A The men are not organized. They
say that the Company is receiving more
money than ever from the city, and
therefore there Is no reason for re-
duction Of their wages:
The President OF the company said
thai the men had been receiving more
wages than the work warranted, and
thar there were plenty. of men who
could be had at Sl2 a week.
The scows OF the city at the dumping
grounds at the foot Of Rutgers. Twelfth.
West Seventy-ninth and West one
Hundred and Twenty-ninth streets were
the only ones loaded ana sent out TO sea
to-day. All the other scows owned by
the city will he sent out tonight or
early tomorrow morning.
II is doubtful If the Barney Com
pany's beats are manned and ready
within forty-eight hours. Supt Buchler
said he thought the city's scows, to-
gether with some extra ones he intends
present accumulations before to-mor,
row noon. Garbage cannot be removed
from the dwellings and streets until the
4iO carts are unloaded
The evening world., 1894-09-20
VERMONT MAN MISSING.
Police Asked to Aid in n Search for
Charles A. Riddle.

man from Vermont called at Police
headquarters to-day and asked the
police to help In his search for Charles
A Riddle, a hardware merchant at
Johnson, VT, who has been missing
Since Aug. II. Riddle left home. saying
that he was going to Burlington and
might go on to Plattburg, N. Y, to at
tend the county fair there.
His brother and business partner, t.
A. Riddle. received letter from Charles
saturday last. 1t came from Phiiadel,
phla and inclosed $50 The letter stated
Sndt mat was all the money the writer
nal; That he was about to ship on an
Ucean steamship and that his friends
"T9ulu never see him again.
me Vermont man has searched and
pIShuhd no trace of c. A. Riddle in
mlaaelphia. He thinks the man must
We lemented, for his business Is pros
porous and he had no social troubles
v,a Mr Riddle is forty years old and
imnedithy; He Is a bachelor, feet II
nvhes in height, has black hair and
bs aa and a full, round face. He
mas as peculiar hoarseness of voice. He
ne left home.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
SUICIDE AT A HOSPITAL.
A Consumptive Patient Jumps from
Window to Death.

STAPLETON, S. l., Sept. 20.-John
Gergerson, aged twenty-six years, a
Norwegian. and an inmate of the United
States Marine Hospital at this place,
committed suicide this morning. Ger
gerson had been a patient at the hos
pital for over year, suffering from
consumption.
About o clock this morning he arose
from his bed and left the room. When
he did not return In an hour or SO d
search was made for him, and he was
under one of the windows on the land
ing from which he had apparently
jumped to his death.
HIS head was crushed and his neck
broken by the fall. Coroner Schaefer
was notified OF the suicide and he will
probably hold an inquest.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

years, a laborer. who works on the
sand dumps at the foot of Twenty
die Farrell has lived for four years,
was in the room, together with Mary
Lynch, aged twenty years who lives In
Steblo, of ITO Mott street. and An
tonic Cataldi, aged fifty-three, of 100
Mott street
eyes were biackened, and that some OF
her hair had been torn from her head.
On her breast and cheeks and legs were
other marks of violence.
The policeman arrested the three men.
Mary Lynch, who held the dead wo-
mans eight5months-old baby to her
The men were locked up-Melero on
the charge of numbering the woman,
and the other two as witnesses.
Justice Ryan at the Topbs Police Court,
He sent Melero and the others over to
the Ceroner's office, -..-.--, <, .
looking the picture of despair. His jet
black hair was touzled over his mar
row forehead, and the, tears came to
''Evening World' reporter:
"Oh, Mr.. Man, | did not kill hor, I
did not beat her. ! was good to her"
woman. told a, very different tale, how
ever, She said:
"Oh, he treated her awfully-horri-
With VIII them av for three ON weeks S AND every
other night that man has beaten her.
HE would drag her around the room
| by the hair Of her head, and then beat
night he will XIII her
Two weeks ago she left him; tax.
hunted her up and she went to live
with him again, and he beat her worse
than ever.
Last night she came into my room
about 10 o'clock. She had her baby in
her arms and was singing to him, Oh,
she loved her baby-Tommy is his name
time. We We had a little beer in my rooms
while she was there, and then she went
back to her room singing the baby to
about n.8o o'clock this man Melero
came to my room and said: Come;
come quick! Sadie is sick
II ran into the room and found her
and I lifted her head into my lap. She
looked into my face and tried to speak,
but all she could say was; oh! OH
Then she died in my arms lifted her
She was terribly bruised, and
knew that he had been beating her
again, only this time hadn't heard her
All the time Mary was talking the lit
tie Italian whom she was accusing sat
whimpering and repeating over and
over again:
II did not kill herr
Coroner Dobbs remanded Melero to
the Elizabeth street station to await
the result of the autopsy.
Coroner's Physician Weston went to
100 Mulberry street Ito, to perform, tn the
| to remove the body to the Morgue and
perform 1t there.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
SAYS HE TRIED BRIBERY,
Policeman Accuses a Merchant Ho
Arrested.

Giovanni Troiana, produce merchant,
Of S4s Washington street, was arrested
at 40 O'Clock this morning by Policeman
Thomas F. Maloney, of the Leonard
street station, on the charge of violat-
Ing the city ordinance relating to OBJ
structing sidewalks
Policeman Mlloney says that after he
counted ninety-two barrels on the side
walk in front of Trojana's place he told
the merchant not to put out any more.
Early in the morning. Maloney says, he
saw TroJana and his employees put out
forty-two more barrels.
Then Troiana was arrested and, ac-
cordng to the policeman, tle merchant
pulled silver dollar from his pocket
while on the way to the station house
and gave 1t to the policeman, saying:
Let me go and II will be all right"
MalOney reported the arrest and the
attempted bribery TO the sergeant at the
desk, ana it Is said that Trojana then
acknowledged that he had given the po-
liceman dollar. Trojana, who pleaded
not guilty in tle Tombs Court this morn
ing. was held by Justice Ryan in s., OOJ
for trial on both charges.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
WAY Is STILL HERE.
The English Sergeant Had Peculiar
Reasons for Keeping His Prisoner.

1t was surprise to-day TO the officers
Of the United States Marshals depart
ment when they learned that John Sill
Way. whose extradition was granted
on charges OF embezzling funds from
an English lodge OF Odd Fellows, had
not been returned on the English steam
ship which left yesterday, and on which
passage had been engaged for him.
The English authorities sent over
Sergt. A. Ricketts,, OF the Dorsetshire
police. to bring Way back Sergt.
Ricketts, gave as his reason for not
leaving yesterday with his prisoner, that
the steamship was bound for Liverpool
in the north of England. some 200 miles
from where he had to take Way.
Really he added, Il do not know
what trains TO take to Portland Dorset
and therefore Way might give me the
slip in the confusion OF changing cars"
The careful sergeant, who Is a typical
British fly cop" said he had deter
mined TO wait for steamship that
would touch at Southampton, which
point is only few miles from Portland.
Dorsetshire.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
WAS She MURDERED?|
Sadie Farrell Found Dead in o
Mott Street House.
Hair Pulled Out and Many Bruises
on Her Bedy.
The Man with Whom She Lived and
Two Friends Arrested.

AS Policeman Thomas Donohue, OF the
Elizabeth street station, was passing
down Mott street last night about IL
o'clock. woman rushed up to him and
said:
"A woman has been murdered by an
Italian in there"
She pointed to 100 Mott street. and
Donohue ran up the stairs to the third
story back. There he found Sadie Far
rell, twenty-five years old. lying dead
on the bed.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
DECREE FOR MRS. LEDERMAN.
Judge McAdam Granted Her an Alb
solute Divorce.

Judge McAdam, of Superior Court, to-
day granted Emma Lederman, OF 1877
Orchard street, an absolute divorce
upon the statutory grounds from her
husband, Ernest Lederman.
Mrs. Lederman brought this action
through her lawyer, Louis Steckler. of
275 Broadway, who charged in the COM
plant that the parties were married in
February 1891, and that shortly after
wards Lederman abandoned his wife,
and in the year 1898 was discovered llv-
ing with an unknown woman in this
city as his wife.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
OPIUM IN HER MEDICINE.
Mrs. DaltOns Cnse Puzzled the Hos
pitaI Surgeons.

Mary Ann Dalton, forty-seven years
old, domestic. of 40 Division street,
was taken to Chambers Street Hospital
late last night, suffering from opium
poisoning. She was in a state of coma.
The usual remedies were applied for
opium taken with suicidal intent, but
the woman did not respond to the treat
ment, ard the doctors were puzzled.
A friend of the woman called at the
hospital later. and from her 1t was
learned that NJ s. Dalton had for some
time been taking medicine in which
there was a great deal of opium.
With this Information the doctors
were able to bring the woman out OF
the coma She is in a very weak condi-
ton, but expected to live.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Round About Town.

The case against Augustin DAILY, the theatrGn'
msns1er charged with bringing over Henry W,
Eliot an English property man, in violation OF
the Contract Labor Law, was oe rH,e,, O1h ho
vas arrested Yesterday. is on Ellis Island. IL
Was decided to take his deposition on IuesuAS
next -,
Tho United States Marshal this morning com
sncsd M wing the Jury fees TO the United states
petty Jurors who have served during the pas.
ave or six months. There are ABOUT Wv IuIo,
each OF them.
rhom.s uynes James Farrell. Michael Burns
and Thomas paly who were brought up yester,
day in Harlem Police Court on the eh1rEe o.
hsyinE Assaulted Henry Lenkey. OF BOZ Lincoln
Venue Al one Hundred and Twenty second stree
and First avenue on Tuesday night were io,eaI
each held in 81. 900 ball for trial al ueherh ses
nions.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
HANGED WITHA NOVEL MOOSE
Anna Alderman Uses Her Stocking
to Attempt Suicide.

Anna Alderman. of II Rapelyea street.
Brooklyn, chose an unusual method Of
hanging herself. She was arrested last
night at Coney Island for being drunk
and was taken to the Sheepshead Bay
police station. where she was locked in
a cell. -.
At an early hour this morning. Sergt
Erwin and Matron Greene found her
hanging to the iron door OF her cell. by
a stocking which she had twisted into
a moose, She was cut down, and doc
tor, who was summoned, resuscitated
her in a few minutes.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
FRANCES WAS A COOK.
killed Herself After Quarrel
with Her Lover, n Waiter.

Frances Royis. who committed suicide
Yesterday at 1856 East Forty-second
street will be buried tomorrow from
the undertaking establishment OF
Charles O'Brien, on Second avenue near
Forty-second street.
The unfortunate woman had been a
cook and waitress in different New YORK
eating-houses for eleven years past;
After a quarrel with waiter named
Brown. under whose prot ection she had
been for some time, she became de-
spondent, and killed herself by drink
ing carbolic acid.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Another Injunction for starin.

For the hfth time the Staten Island Ferry
franchise sale was stopped by Injunction to-day.
George H. Robinson, Of St George S, l., tax
MAYER in this city. got out the new Injunction on
the same old ground In the interest OF John II.
Starin The injunction will be argued tomorrow
before Judge Pryor In the Court OF Common
The evening world., 1894-09-20
NEW JERSEY LEAGUE SHOOT.
Crack Teams mt the Traps In New
Brunswick.
Especial to Tie EyenInr World

NEW BRUNSWICK, y, j., Sept. 20
Crack marksmen from all over the State
arrived in this city to-day, for the tour
nament shoot on the grounds of the
brunswick Gun club. The occasion Is
the Fall tournament OF the New Jersey
Trap Shooters League, and the clubs
which are represented are as follows:
South side, OF Newark; Endeavor OF
Jersey city. MaplewOod. Of Maplewood /.
Union OF Springfield. Climax, OF Plain
field. Myrtle Park, OF Myrtle Park, and
brunswick club, of this city, Each
club is represented by team OF five
men.
This morning was given up 10 sweep
stakes shooting. and was open TO all,
The evening world., 1894-09-20
TEACHER AGAIN CALLED FOR.
New Democracy of wntervliet In
dorses His Candidatur-.
NY AssocIaled Press

ALBANY, Sept. 2O-The new Democ-
racy of the town of Watervliet, at their
primaries in West Troy, Green Island
and Waterv,iet, have adopted resolutions
Of regret at the declnation of Gov
Flower, and further resolutions COM
mending John Boyd Thatcher as the
Democratic nominee for Governor.
The suggestion that Judge Peckham,
OF the Court Of Appeals, will be a cam
didate for Governor is looked upon as
utterly without foundation. Friends OF
Judge Peckham say that he is not a
candidate.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
Cny Cablel
ARRIVED.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2O.-Arrived. steamer
Scandal from New York, via Queenstown, for
Hamburg.
JAILED
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 20,-Shiled steamer Ma
jestic from Liverpool, for New York.
SIGHTED.
LIZARD, Sept. ?O.-PaSsed steamer Columbia,
from New York for Hamburg
BROW HEAD Sept. 20.-Passed steamer Ger
manic from New York for Liverpool.
PRAWLE POINT Sept 2o,-Passed, steamer
AAaSdaIn, from Rotterdam for New York
The evening world., 1894-09-20
For Municipal improvements.
CBy Associated Press.

BUFFALO. Sept. 2O-The Commissioners q
Public Works have decided to call their per-
manent association The American Society for
Municipal Government" and 10 meet on the
second Tuesday Of September next year In Gin
clnnau. The following ohlcers have been elected:
President NJ j. Murphy, ST. Louis; First Vice
President h. II. BenLenburg. Milwaukee; Sec
ond Nice-President, George $, Gatchell, But
falo Secretary. d. l.. Fulton Allegheny CITY,
Pa Treasurer, A, Joralmann, Newark, N. u
The evening world., 1894-09-20
GROOMS Do NOT PLAY TO-DAY
The Series with Cincinnati VIII
neEin on saturday.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 2o,-The base
ball games scheduled with Brooklyn for
to-day and tomorrow will not be played
on the dates stated
The Grolms will open on Saturday.
and two games will be played on sun
lay. finishing the series This ar
ranGement was agreed upon for financial
reasons.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

Detectives attached to the Brooklyn Central
once are to-day searching for Louis Josephs. OF
ia Dean street who Is alleged to have swindlod
number OF persons by means d worthless
checks His latest victim Is Il, CAhen, pawn
broker, OF 5N Fulton street, brooklyn, from
whom he obtained jeWelry valued at seas.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
She Wants Her Nephew.

~''' Mary A Snyder of Union Hill, N, j..
ira another effort In the Supreme Court, Brook
~" hs morning. to get control OF her four
nephew Johnny Elterman. She claims
Issn He chllds parents agreed that she should
uce en- I'm uhtll he Is fourteen years old. Jus
Nv cullen reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Remanded for Extradition.

Isaac Goldberg, a tailor, twenty years old, OF
81 Orchard street was committed for fifteen
days to await requistion papers from Newark.
n j. by Justice Simms In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day Goldberg was indicted by
the Newark Grand Jury for stealing . sold
watch from his employer.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Comstock BEFORE Grand Jury.

The Unitei States Grand Jury met in the
Federal Building at II O'Clock this morning.
From the fact that Anthony Comstock appeared
before them soon ~"ier they convened It is
probable that the ,harges against Frank Il.
Teel Ambrose h, Ttsl aud George Watts, ar
rested for handling indecent literature, will be
Investigated.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Cotton Exchange Member Dead.

The death OF J. NJ. white one OF the most
prominent and oldest men.Srs OF the Cotton
Exchange Was announced this morning Mr..
White was the senior member OF the arm OF
]. N. White Co
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Fancies He Is an Actor.

Solomon Klein, thlrty-nve years old OF 10
Hester street was committed to the insane ward
at Bellevue Hospital in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. Klein fances that he is an actor
The evening world., 1894-09-20
JcweIry Manufactures DeaAs


ATTLEBORO, Mass. Sept 2O,-R. 8 simmons.
head % the Arm OF r. SIMMONS a Co, LARGE
manufacturing jewellers in Atteboro died at HIS
residence at Atteboro Falls last night OF con-
The evening world., 1894-09-20

You lead the Evening Worid'
M xou read the Sunday Woridf
The evening world., 1894-09-20

appearing In The World las:
week were I6I more than were
printed during the corresponding
week of'o3. "ReaI Estate Day"
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

printed in The World to- morrow
up TO S Hnes-wiH be repeated
free of charge in The Evening
World. Up-fo-date realty firms
use The Worlds columns.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-16
MISSOURI REPu BLiciNS MEET.
A.. T.. 4. Element Into h Slate
Campaign.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, August
14.-The advance guard of Missouri
Republicans Is in possession OF this
little watering place preparing for
the greatest convention the party has
held for years. Wednesday forenoon
the convention will meet to name
candidates and to reorganize the
state central committee. The issues
before the convention which promise
to make it unusually interesting are
the Endorsement or announcement OF
the American Protective association
and the financial plank in the plat
form. On the question OF giving
recognition to a secret order the party
is divided. Kansas City and St.
Louis each sends a strong American
Protective association delegation.
The order is also strong in the coun-
try. Especial Importance is paid to
the American Protective association
issue now, because the Democratic
state convention denounced it in the
strongest terms. Chauncey I.Filley,
the leader of the "hoodlum" ele-
ment, and Richard C. kerens, Re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-16
WILL. HE SIGN II!
The President Will Likely Wait Ten
Days And The Tariff Bill viii
Then Become a Law.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. IL
Now that the tariff bill has been
passed by the House, the next sub
jert Of speculation is rs To the Presi-
dents position regarding il. VIII
he sign or permit it to become a law
without his signature, or will his
disapproyal Of the measure lead him
10 veto ii?
There are not many who believe
the President will sign the bill. 1t
Is thought that his opposition to the
measure is so strong that he cannot
consistently aft tx his signature to 1t,
but rather than have no tariff legis-
lation by this Congress, he will per
NIT it to bec0nl e a law without his
signature. Til is opinion Is shared
by the best informed men in the
House.
The Democratic leaders OF the
House are awaiting with no little
anxiety the action of the Senate up
on the single bills passed by the
House yesterday.
Speaker Crisp this morning would
not predict what the fateIof these
measures would be in the Senate,
but he expressed the hope they
would be at once acted upon.
The enrolling Of the tariff bill
was completed last night and the
committee on enrolling bills is now
comparing it with the original text
from which it was copied. The
committee expects to complete its
work tomorrow in time to have the
bill signed by the Speaker and Vice
President for transmission t0 the
President