davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
he WAS 4 LITTLE PAATATA.
Saloon-Keepers Say Lynch Ar
rested Them for His Own Gain.
Then Accepted Brides TO Let Them
or Easily.

Policeman Thomas II. Lynch. OF the
West Forty-seventh street police station.
was arraigned for trial to-day before
Police Commissioner Kerwin on the
charge Of bribery and violation OF police
rules. ..
There are four separate counts against
the accused officer. The compliments
are Owen J. O'Rrien, n aloon-keeper, at
$50 West Forty-seventh street. and Rich
ard Ardler, also a saloon keeper. of SIS
Eighth avenue. s'.
Lawyer Jesse stearns. OF the firm Of
Hobbs & clifford. IS William street, APP
peared for Lynch and asked for an adj
journment Of two weeks. He stated
sh ina II the ,,, charge wa. very serious one
very poor preparation.
O'Br'en., in his AFFIDAVIT, which was
sworn to before Complaint Clerk Peter
son sunday, July q. alleges that July
at O'Clock III the evening and ar
rested him for violation OF the excise
law.
After placing him under arrest Lynch,
he AYERS: a. ked him II he had bonds.
man. o'Brien's reply was that he did
not know, but would try and secure
one u Lynch would give him the time.
residing nearby. who consented to 20
upon his bond.
While in the saloon o'Brien swears
that lynch said to him; waving his
people out"' OBrien compiled with
assuring himself that there was ' no Zone one
else IN the saloon. said:
"o'Brien. this Is a pretty bad case Of
yours. They will likely break your
,ihl, o, You can make 1t easy by doing
ar tha,, .aia o,p., ., A.,
money drawer and took out S. two 32s
and 81 bill. and gave them to Lynch.
who put the money in his pocket.
Lynch had promised he would make the
stating that Justice Mcmahon was sit
| was discharged"
O'Brien also alleges that Lynch per-
jured himself In his affidavit in court.
when he came into the saloon?" said
CBrien. he bought glass OF beer. paid
Ave cents for 1t and drank It, In court
he made charge against me OF Keeping
open, and made affidavit that there were
two men in the saloon drinking beer,
which statement was false and untrue"
noBrisn was held for trial on Lvnch's
Ardler makes affidavit that Lynch nc
cepted brtbe OF $40 from him. Sunday,
July l. he alleges that Lynch entered his
ing outside and unlocked the door for
Lynch to enter. The latter went into
tho saloon and came out in about five
minutes He notified Ardler that he had
arrested the latter's brother, who was
the bartender. for keeping open con-
trary to law.
AT Ardler's suggestion Lynch took
himself and the bartender to Alderman
Rims saloon, Forty-second street and
Ninth avenue. Ardler asked the Alder
man to go on his bond and all went to
the statisn-house, where the bartender
was bailed. The party left the station
house together. according to Ardler's
story.
On the station-h house steps. Ardler al
leges. he handed $40 to Lynch with the
understanding that the policeman should
endeavor TO have the charge dismissed
In court. The ease was dismissed, Ard
Ter alleges. on Lynch's affidavit.
COMMISSIONER Kerwin adjourned the
| case for one week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
,T[IyNG TA|lORs PROTEST.
They Engage Attorneys to Fight
Injunction Proceedings
Claim Their Rights Have Been In
vaded by the Court.

The striking journeymen tailors have
concluded to fight the Injunction secured
from Judge ,Dugro, Of the Superior Court,
by the proprietors OF the tailor shops in
the Fifth avenue district. and have re-
tanned Attorneys Alfred and Charles
Steckler. of the Pulitzer Building, to
represent them when the motion to make
the injunction permanent comes up in
the Supreme Court next Monday.
The tailors think there is something
peculiar in the fact that the injunction
proceedings were commenced in Su-
preme Court. and that the order was
granted by a Superior Court Judge.
They also think II an unusual proceed
ing to restrain strikers from not only
patrolling in front of places Of bust
ness, but also from "stationing or keep
ing one or more persons in front of or
in the immediate vicinity" of such
places. It is argued that. II this order
Is enforced, strikers will not be allowed
to assemble in halls or other places
near the shops in which there are
strikes. -.
aa N a ReattSn se sf s. sss ssd
I'VE claim that the Injunction
rageous invasion on the rights of citi-
zens. II this Injunction order Is sus-
tanned. II virtually means that no citi-
zen has a right to walk the streets OF
New York without getting the permits
sion Of a Judge to do So"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
THls. KIND Or HARMONY, YES
Union of All Anti Tammany
Forces to Overthrow the Tiger.
The Programme Of the Independent
County Organization.

The Independent County Organiza-
ton twisted the tigers tail last night.
and the beast is bowling to-day with
pain. The words of the resolution
adopted at the meeting OF the Counties
Executive Committee are keen incisors.
They hurt. Tammany men admitted
II to-day.
The resolutions in effect declare: No
union with Tammany. No harmony
with Tsmmany. No peace for Tam
many.
On the subject OF harmony with the
enemy. he Counties have this to say:
I'VE call public attention to the fact,
now part OF the civic history of New
York. that a few weeks before the
crushing overthrow Of the Tweed ring,
so-called, the Tammany leaders sought
under similar conditions TO establish
harmony and were able to secure as
a participant al ostensible opponent to
Tammany Hall who at a previous cleo
ton had been a Mayoralty candidate
and who, as a price II his alleyianc"
AMI that OF his followers, was accarGcd
a place upon the Taumany Hall ticket
What the voters of that time thought OF
what the voters OF New York would
think of harmony under like conditions
this year, Is shown by the fact that the
whole Tammany ticket was buried I'M
der averse majorities ranging from d.
900 to 5000 on other offices. while the
voters, to emphasize their hostility to
individuals recreant In a public crisis to
popular cause, defeated this former
anu-TaTnany candidate by u majority
of 5000
1--WE are for harmony-between all the
opponents Of Tammany Hall for Its posi-
tive and unconditional overthrow al this
years election
The Independent County Organization
proposes to keep up the battle. 1t will
continue industriously to make vigorous
war john ID. Townsend, Michael Mad
lereI. Louis Levine, Julius Hamburger.
Charles and Louis Steckler, Ernest Har-
vier, Walter w. Bahan, Joseph Steiner.
John p. Smith, William A. Cans and
Alexander Brenner were chosen a COM
mittee to prepare a call for a county
convention to be held In September at
Cooper Union.
At that meeting arrangements will
probably be made to carry out the pur-
pose of the Organization TO combine the
honest voters against Tammany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
POLICE TO CORRAL HOB0Es.
Waiting to Arrest Co1eyites a
Soon as They Arrive.
Supt. Byrnes Will Not Let the Army
Visit the Stock Exchange.

Coxey's army Is due at the Stock Ell.
change soon. nobody seems to know
just when, but the proba bi,ities are that
when the army does arrive 1t will be un-
able to get past the several rece otIon
committees OF police that are waiting
about in the vicinity of the ferry land
ngs and the Stock Exchange to greet
the Commonwealers.
TIE majority OF the brokers on thu
Exchange would rather like 10 have thu
hoboes yisit Wall street. as times are
dull. and they could make It so INFER
esting for the visitors in ways peculiar
would be glad to escape from the bulls
and bears and return to the compan ion-
ship of train crews and suburban poSce
Supt. Byrnes, however. has made up
his mind that the CoXeyites shall not
make any demonstration here. nor enter
the Stock Exchange or other business
places. and has made his arrangenents
accordingly. :
This morning a number Of extra police
men were put on duty around the Stoc
Exchange, and the regular patroImen
and Wall street detectives have ali re-
ceived orders to keep near the Exchanss
and arrest the first Commonwealth who
attempts to enter.
II the CoNey men attempt to land
from the ferry and march through the
streets in a body they will be corralled
by "a squad of officers, 1t is announced,
and will visit Blackwel's Island before
they DO the Stock Exchange.
divide up into, small groups the police
will content themselves with following
these squads and seeing that they keen
within the limits OF the city regulations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
TO WATCH GARBAGE BUMPERS
Government OniciaI suggeats Es-
tablishing Flag-Doats.

A leading United States Government
official In the. Federal Building to-day
had something to say .,bout the way In
which Street Commiss oner Andrews's
scows do their work. The official Is a
frequent" passenger on the Coney Island
steamboats,. and says he has good OPP
portunities to observe how garbage
dumping is conducted. lie said:
1T will only be II little while before
those garbage scows completely MI up
the Coney Island channel. OFF Norton's
Point. That waterway seems to be
their objective point. The only thing
that delays the entire blockading of the
channel Is that just as soon as the scows
clear the river they open their dumping
doors and let the garbage dribble out.
me inspection boat Is not sufficiently
watchful OF the scows and hurrles back
scows have II all their own way. much
to the profit of the contractors. Quite
recently | saw tug with a tow Of
s snS 81 get ,, ashore near Nortons Point
right there without any effort to float
the scows again and dump their loads
at the proper point.
The scow and tug crews seem to con-
slider that the bell buoys at Nortons
Point and Rockaway Beach were To-
Gated there for their personal benefit
inese Two puoys are spar puoys and
the scow men have carried away nearly
all the spars of both buoys, making them
practically useless. The Norton's Point
buoy has been so pulled to pieces that
II Is inaudlble twenty feet away.
1T seems to me that there is a remedy
for this negligence, All the dumping Of
garbage by the scow is ordered to be
done off the lightships. Now why should
not a steam nag boat be stationed there
TO which all the scows should report? BY
marking the scows with "a Plimsoil cargo
line mark, the station boat could easily
find out u any of the load had been
docks.
The station-boat should give clearances
only to such sCows as brought their fun
loads out to the lightships. and these
clearances could be used a. checks and
vouchers 20 show that the work was
properly done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
CLAUSEN BACKS DOWN.
Gilroy Gives Out the Commits
aiOner's Letter.

Mayor Gilroy this morning tclephoned
from Saratoga TO his private secretary
Willis Holly. and authorized him to
give out for publication President Clau-
sens letter on the question OF employ
ing a landscape architect for the speed
way.
The tone of the Mayors letter to Mr..
Clausen, demanding a reply on the sub
ject, convinced Mr.. Clausen that the
Mayor was in no mood to be trifed
with. His answer tc the first letter Of
the artists was curt. His answer to
the Mayor Is more than polite. 1t Is
courteous.
Mr. Clausen turns a complete somer-
Board. Mr.. Clausen says the Board
Will employ an architect without delay.
Mir. ciausen writes:
The Commissioners OF the Department of Public
Parks are In receipt OF the communication OF
against certain seion Of the Park Board In con.
new driveway in High Bridge Park. without the
supervision OF Landscape gardener.
v,n ms H%mmu s:n signed by Cornelius
W. NJ Chase and others
Then Mr.. Clausen goes on to say 1t
was both duty and pleasure to give
the the .; communication the most careful
and his colleagues We're Of opinion that
the gentlemen referred to were not ade-
guately informed on the subject. He
relterates that 1t was his belief that the
sewers, culverts, roadways. &c, should
he constructed first.
He acted under the law and the ad-
vice OF competent engineers. Under
the nns -, cirrc aI he thinks. the
grieyed and injured by the statement
OF Messrs. st. Gaudens. White. Chase.
&c, that the Board has in contempla-
ton ''unwarranted vandalism in the
matter Of the Harlem River driveway"
After indulging In a fling at the pub
lie and the ,public-spirited citizens who
compelled the Park Board to take ac-
ing IT has been the intention OF this
Board at the proper time to employ such
services nanscape architecO. The let
ter concludes:
Believing that this time has now arrived I
am authorized by nv colleagues to state not
only that We are prepared 10 employ the ser
Vices Ut such person, but that We will welcome
from Hessrs II. Gnudens White and Chase the
suscestien Of the names OF those who In their
judgment you'd DO competent to satisfactorily
DO the work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
SAYS he WAS sWlA0LEO, TOO.
0leangelo Accuses Three Con-
tractors When Arraigned.
Claims They Got the Money Paid
. Him by Laborers.

Fully one hundred and fifty Italians
crowded about the Tombs Court to-day.
anxious to prefer charges against Can
arto Oleangelo. who was arrested last
evening by Detective Hahn. OF the Null
berry street station. charged with
swindling his eliow-countrymen on his
promise to procure them work.
II Is estimatd that three hundred la
borers have been swindled out OF $3.50
each. or $3.50 in all. but Oleangelo al
leges that he did not derive anything
from II.
According to the story he told Justice
Grady. he had been employed by the
brothers Ferdinand. Antonio and Mar
zilio Pezzello, contractors. OF 81 Central
year ago he had hired for them several
hundred Italians. who had been put to
work on Florida railroads.
A few days. ago, he said. he was In
cure. another batch Of laborers for work
Mt the same place. and to charge them
1880 each for the job. out OF this
amount he was to receive 81 commits
He says he hired the men In good
faith. receiving the amount named In
each case. The gross sum, he says he
Monday at n Broadway railroad Office.
Pezzillo. he said. told him to arrange
to meet the laboreTs at the Cortlandi
O. clock and take them to New Jersey.
He did not meet the men, for the reason
that late Monday night Ferdinand, 9
father called at Oleangelo's home. %
Marion street, and asked II his son was
stopping there.
Oleangelo replied In the negative. and
then both, he said. Journeyed to Jersey
city Heights. where they found that the
three brothers had disappeared, taking
the money with them. including the COM
missions due him.
out Of the batch of Italians In court
about twenty were selected TO press
complaints. Nineteen OF these had been
supplied with the necessary si2.5o by
Tony Marine. Of n5 Elizabeth street.
who WAS disconso!ate over HIS loss.
Oleangelos daughter pretty girl Of
eighteen years. was IN court, and she
corroborated her fathers statement. The
latter. however, was held for eXamina-
ton. At present the charge against
without license. The other part OF the
story will be investigated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
NO NUISANCE AT CASANOVA.
sanitary Experts Report In Favor
of supt. ROberts'n Compnn,

Sanitary Engineer 4. J. Koen, of the
Board of Health, submitted a report TO
Supt. Roberts to-day on the complaints
OF residents of Casanova against the
East Bay Land improvement Company,
Of which Supt Roberts Is a director. The
complaints were 10 the effect that the
Company was rlling in the swamps with
garbage. and that the doors arising
therefrom were almost unbearable
The Sanitary Engineer replies that he
found that the surface Of the sWn,nns
was covered seVsra inches deep with
fresh soil. On,y on one occasion had he
chance to make suggestions as II tho
Milling IN process, and they were at once
attended IT, He says there Is now no
cause for complaint. Chemist Martin
made similar report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
SLATER PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits selling Two Lots on False
Representations.

George Slater. d well-appesring young
man. was brought back to this city from
Philadelphia to-day by Detective-Sergt.
Holland, OF Police Headquarters, and
before Recorder Smyth pleaded
giilty to grand larceny In the second
degree. lie was remanded to the Tombs
to await sentence.
The complainant was Peter McQueue,
OF sos West Twenty -siNth street. Slater
was formerly in the employ OF Alfred
Edwards, President of the Rockaway
Park Improvement Company. ON July
10, II Is alleged. he went to McQueue
and on false representations sold him two
lots. for which he received s?75. The
sale. II Is claimed. was a fraud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
ALL WANT TO VOTE.
Republicans Insist on Being on
Their Association Roll.

justice Gsyrfor, in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning issued an order
returnablS Monday morning next. In
which President Cooney, Secretary John
Dieme- and Treasurer Henry Diemer. of
the Fifteenth District Republican Asso-
citation of the Twenty-flrst Ward, Brook
lyn. ale directed to show cause why they
should not eiiroll certain names on the
books OF the Association.
Tho application for the order was made
by Lawyer Shadbolt, representing Thos.
rolled are August Burger. Richard Clan
cy. John McAvoy, Charles Watts, Charles
Pope, William Bentley. Henry Cook and
Peter Bennahan.
Mr.. Shadbols said the men were elected
members of the Associa ton May % las.
but that the officers had failed to make
a record Of the fact. He said they
wanted to vote At the coming primaries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
TILT WITH CLAUSEN.
Another squabble Over the Mill
ion-Dollar Appropriation.
Bell Objects to Any More Of That
Contract Work.
Paving Of One Of the Transverse
Roads Delayed.

There was another tilt at the meeting
Of the Park Board to-day over the Ques-
ton OF spending the balance of the
miiiion-dollar appropriation. President
Clausen and Commissioner Bell were
the parties to the argument.
The subject came UP when the paving
Of the Transverse road through Cen.
trail Park at Ninety-seventh street was
discussed. The point was: Should the
work be done by days work or by con-
tract.
President Clausen said the Board Of
Estimat tie and Apportionment rejected
the estimate for paving Fifth avenue,
from Ninetieth to One Hundred and
Tenth street, based on days work, be-
cause 1t was too high. He asked tins
Board to proceed with caution in the
matter
well, I, for one, am not in favor Of
doing any work by contract under the
million-dollar appropriation" exclaimed
Mr.. Bell I'VE got this money to spend
it in days work. and we should do so "
Would you be in favor then OF re-
scindng the resolution to pave Fifth
avenue by contract?" asked President
That, depends on conditions" ives
the reply "I'll think 1t over"
Commissioner Straus suggested that
the work might be given out by con-
| tract on condition that none but citi-
| zens be employed.
Commissioner Tapppen, , Informed ned, Mr. r:
employed on public works under the
law of 1894.
Mr. Bell moved to lay the matter over.
Clausen, who said the. newspapers had
accused the Board of delaying park
work for campaign purposes. He
wanted d.. prompt ts action do hts o.,o, ,,,,
prevailed. He wanted time to think the
question over. Engineer Kellogg was
INSTRUCTED to prepare plans for paving
The Landscape Architect was asked
to prepare estimates for a bridge over
the east driveway in Central Park. op-
pGPs oce Mlanty smes street H.rkn was
! tired on half pay. He Is physically dis
ahled, Larkin has been on the force
1t was decided to pave Cathedral Park
way, from Seventh avenue to Riverside
Drive. The engineer was directed to pre-
pare the plans and specifications.
sa the ssarss 81 se s
| the Park police from $500 to 81 900, as
authorized by, the last Legislature. No
action was taken.
three highest in line of promotion, was
elected a Sergeant to take the place OF
Sergt. Meehan, retired. Messrs. Clausen
and Straus on the first ballot voted for
Edward Il. Alcorn. who stood So per
cent. on the civil service list. ard on the
second ballot for James McGlynn. 81
a. cent. Mr.. Bell said he had no choice
Judge Happen held out for Hodgins, who
was chosen on the third ballot, all unit
Ing on him.
CITY C chfm 'ds. o'Do1ohus in q
the appointment of Hodgins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKE.
supt. snyder Does Not Think the
Bricklayers VIII Quit.

There is practically no change in the
school strike. The latest report re-
ceived by Supt. Snyder is from Con-
tractor Mahoney. who stated that two
carpenters employed in building an out
door closet in the rear Of the grammar
school at One Hundred and Eighty
fourth street and Wadsworth avenue
had quit their. work. 49,
Reports have also been received show
ing that some of the men who had re-
turned to work have gone out again.
In regard to the rumor that the
bricklayers were going to strike. the
Superintendent said this morning: II
have heard nothing to that effect, and
do not believe. that 1t Is true"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
MAL00F WANTS $4,000.
Another Suit for Libel Against
kawkab of America.

Hsjeeb n. Msloof. the Sy rian elk i'm
porter, OF 70 Washington street, has in
stituted another suit against the proprie-
tors OF The Kawksb of America for libel,
placing his damages at $4,000. Mr.. Ma
loot was appointed United States Con-
sui to Jerusalem by President Cleveland
during the latter's first term. His dim
Guilty with the Syrian editors IL based on
articles impugning his honesty and char
acter.
An order OF arrest was served on the
defendants. Alvah ]. Arbeely and Najeeb
j. Arbeely, yesterday compelling. them
to furnish S3.600 bonds 10 defend the ac-
OF Common Pleas - 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
A CARBOY OF ACID BREAKS.
Presence of Mind of Pasaer-By
Saved the Driver from Injury.

carboy containing LIS pounds OF
v!triol broke while being unloaded from
IA wagon In front Of the bottling estab-
lishment of William Ward e. Co, JEFF
ferson street and East Broadway. to-
day.
A small quantity OF the acid fell on
the trousers of the driver OF the wagon
and burned a large hole through them.
Lawrence Mcclure, ~ho was standing
by, threw n bucket OF water over the
man and saved him from serious injury.
The breaking Of the Csrboy was prob
ably due to "A flaw In tho glass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
WANTED IN CHICAGO.
FrOmme Accused of Stealing $4Oe
and Some Books.

Detective Sergts. Aloncle and For
mosa arrested Emil Fromme. thirty-hvs
years old, at Rheinhard's Hotel, ,
Greenwich street, last night on a teie-
gram from Chief Inspector Shay. OF
Chicago, ILL.,, who charged him with
stealing 1900. Fromme was employed az
agent by a nurseryman named Jones.
Mr.. Jones had several valuable books
on various branches of his business
with the 500 Fromme collected. The
books were found In Tromme's posses
sion. In the Tombs Police Court ne
was remanded to await requisttion
DaperS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
ANOTHER PE0U0D OUTING.
Perhaps the LeTows viii Have An
other s5 ChOwder Ticket story.

The Pequod Club the Tammany organ
izatlon Of the Thirteenth District, has ar
ranged for an outing to Donnellys
Grove. College Point. Sept. 3.
The last outing OF the Club was made
the subject OF inquiry by the Lexow
Committee. Many police and other city
charged that they used their officisl post
tons 20 sell chowder tickets at IS apiece
and that many thousands We're sold at
that price. The surplus. IT was alleged,
was distributed among the poor, but as
no accounts were kept nothing could be
DrOypd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Francis G. Harriman's VIII.

The will OF the late Francis Csttanet Hartman.
who died lsst week at Woody Crest was
nied for probate In the surrosate's ONCE to- day
Mr. Iiarrimsn leaves bis entire estate to his
mother. Helen ". Hartman. and in event OF her
death IL is TO 20 10 William u. Hartman, Smith
Anderson Hartman. Katherine Hartman and
Helen NJ. Hartman. brothers ard sisters Of the
teststor. The amount OF the estate Is not men
TONED IN the will