davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Coming Events.

Annual entertainment and reception ot.n,n IN
Edward p Quinn Association to-morro" ee-'
at Tammany Hall.
Entertainment and reception by the Houston
Literary Society at the Central OperA-hou.o
Sixty seventh street, near Third avenue, ,,,T.
morrow evening. Among the artists are LII IL ~.
Lillian" the child actress and dancer the vnhn
vim Brothers, with songs. and Edward A. Nam"
monologue artist
A. Crowley Association at Boehm's southhs'
Pavilion. New Dorp. s. l.. Sunday.
The hrHt masquerade and civic ball o. ..
Calcium Club will be held at sulEer hA ,.ssi
Casino. One Hundred and Twenty -seNentn ~
and Second avenue Saturday evening. oe'' -
Music by Prof. Lsmlein,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Fifteen events are on the programme
for the fifty-third annual games OF the
Scw York Athletic Club at Travers ISL
and tomorrow, not including the two
mile steeplcchase and the ten-mile run,
which are 4. A. L. championships. OF
the club games all but the 3OO-yard run,
onc-ffth mile hurdle race and one mile
Class A bicycle are handicaps. The
penalties are distributed 80 judiciously
that record time is by no means impos-
sible, conditions favoring. The games
Will he started at T. NJ. Trains will
leave the one Hundred and Twenty
ninth street station Of the Third avenue
"a" road by special arrangement, al
rs, !, LIS, Las, :. 2.l5 and 245 Return
ing trains Will leave Pelham Manor as
frequently as reluireIi Inc raiiroau
fare Will include stage hire
The postponed games of the National
Athletic cub will he held tomorrow at
RidgewOod. Interesting exhibition fea-
lures have been added to the regular
competitions.
Attractive prizes are offered for the
fourth race meet of the Crescent Wheel
men, to be held at Plainiield Sept. ~.
High-grade bicycles and valuable dia-
monds and watches are hung up by the
JIuD. Inc events are. ont-IIllIe uuNlCt'
one-mile scratch. class A; two-third mile
scratch. class b: onc-mile handicap,
class A: one-mile scratch, class Is; five-
mile handicap, class a, and two-mile
handicap. class b. Entries close to-mor-
row with G. Il. Teel, Plainfield, N. j.
The East orange Cyclers will hold the
annual twenty-five-mile club race to-
morrow.
The first professional football game of
the season at the Polo Grounds will be
played tomorrow afternoon, between
the New Yorks and the Longfellow
Club. OF Brooklyn. The game will be-
gin at $50 L. NJ.
The New York team has been prac-
Using earnestly at the Polo Grounds all
week, and even the lively storm OF
Wednesday did not serve to keep these
hardy fellows indoors. The New York
ers have perfected their team work mg-
terially under the coaching of Capt.
Trainer, and good game may be ex-
pected. The teams Will line up as fol-
lows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
is PAL|TSCHEK DISMISSED /?
Reported Disgrace of Hungary's
E1-Consul- General Here.
Charges Against Him In Connection
with the Chicago Fair.
tBy Associated Presa)

CHICAGO, Sept. A.-Private cable
grams received here from Vienna an
nounce that DR.. Anton Palitschek. late
Consul-General to the United States,
located at New York, had been dismissed
in disgrace from the Consular service
of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
While acting as Imperial and Royal
Commission er-General to the World s
Fair, he Is said to have compelled Aus
trian exhibitors to pay for their space In
Manufacturers Hall
1t was also charged that DIR. Palit-
schek embezzled $1,000 bequeathed by a
rich Hungarian, who died in New York,
to three hosuitals. This Hungarian,
John Ruszits, was a friend Of Louis Kos
suth, and 1t said left a fortune of S.
900 900.
These charges, the cablegrams state,
caused Palitschek's dismissal and dis
grace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

The story Of DR.. Palitscheks short
comings has been printed in New York.
as late as Monday last It was stated
that he was till in the consular SER
vice.
The Ruczits fortune to which refer
ence Ia made in the Chicago despatch,
amounted to about 100000, and the
sl5 900 in requests were made, 5000 each,
to the Servian Common School, Baya.
Hungary; the Baya city Hospital and
the Literary Institute of Buda- Pesth.
The school and hospital had, at last re-
ports, received only a portion of the
money due them. A full accounting on
this side was said to have been made
to Palitschek.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

yesterday to the effect that Yale would
refuse to play Princeton in this city on
game at Springfield on the Saturday
preceding. The definite announcement
that Yale would take such action is
doubtless premature. Should Yale finally
legians will be the greatest sufferers, as
Princeton and Harvard would be only
too glad to fill the date at Manhattan
Field.
In the Metropolitan Association meet
Ing last night again the echo of the
disastrous boxing championship meeting
at Newark was heard The prizes have
taken at last to purchase the trophies
Nice-President Cummings resignation was
accepted. The Y. NJ. e. A. was notified
that unless Its games were scheduled
| and registered competitors will be dis
qualified as amateurs under A. A. IT,.
| rules. The Saratoga meeting netted $2lS
profit
Kid Lavigne is after Critic for a
| match to settle the eight-round draw
at Chicago. 1t Is said on good authority
that Critic asked for n draw in the eighth
round when he had little chance of
anything hut knockout had the ten
made an excellent showing last Monday
night, and should give the Australian
a battle In which the winner would be
hard to pick, despite the concession OF
a
| sparrer, but man who fights in La
vignes style and keeps close to his an
| tagonist would wear out a pretty good
boxer. Critic seems to have the chance
| OF making dates for several months to
come II he will accept the challenges
directed at him.
German Is not satisfied with the de-
cision In his bout with Skelly and wants
| n return match.
| A fight to a finish with light gloves
| has been arranged for the night of Sept.
and Mike alias Dummy" Rowan, of
st. Louis. for purse of $1,000 The
| fight will occur within twenty miles of
Springfield, ILL.,
In a fifteen-round bout between Char
| ley Holcomb, coored champion weller
weight OF the District of Columbia, and
| CHUCK" Connors, the New York Bow =
cry lad, at Washington last night, the
after good Tight.
At meeting of the New England
League of Roller Polo Clubs, yesterday.
Worcester was dropped from the League
and Pawtucket was elected to the va
cant membership. The 1924 champion.
ship was awarded to Boston.
Betting on the New Orleans fight. to be
held Sept. "a. - and 20, makes Plimmer the
favorite for his go with Johnny Murphy
at to I, even in Boston, Murphy's best
hold. Fitzsimmons figures at 10 to I
backed against Everhardt at about the
| same odds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

II you wish any boarders for the WIN
ter advertise in THE World" FourteeA
words for so cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

Every Tuesday is 1.-THE Worlds" bar
gain Day." in which all For sale aa.
are repeated free In The ESehAs
World" .a.-.- 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

A full account OF Wall street Affairs will be
found In the 9 O'Clock Edition OF THE Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

Rudolph Aronson wants to make !,
music hall of the Casino. He tried
some time ago, and 1t failed, but ths
idea of success still naunts him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

Miss Madeline Shirley Writes 20 say
that she never, never declared she was
a member Of f. Il. Rice's company;
"A mistake" she says, has evidently
original Young Columbus in bur
lesque given by the officers OF the Bris;,
ade of Guards, in aid Of the Soi9isI
Orphanage, produced before the NJ; ;Ss
family at WINDSOR" This settles Inv
important question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

Which would you sooner be. Henry ID
Abbey, who will have all the troubls
sell in the future according to the
latest arrangement). or George w. Le.
derer ana Tom Canary. who will .t sld
happily still and draw not less than SooV
week for having resigned their man
agement of the prima donna? NO"
don't all speak at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Wall street Notes.

The annual report Of the Chesapeake a Ohio
road shows gross earnings OF s. Os los; operating
eTpcnssA 36027,is7. net, 50, 0i6, $50. charges,
s. 0O1 800, and surplus, St.0s0,
The Government revenue for the week ending
yesterday increased So. 495 s3s. II greater by
50 O7s o53 than the revenue during the correspond
ing week la 1895 The internal revenue receipts
during the week sli. 37s SGT. or an increase
Of 81 yGl Sal over the previous week.
The semi.annua! dividend payments due In Bos-
ton next month foot NJ S.6IS, 500. a decrease Of
Il56 1856 compared with last year.
For the third week Of August the Canadi an
Pacific road earned 1858 900. decrease Of &6I 900
Texas Pacific $40, $40 an increase OF SlS62S, and
Plttshurk a Western. b2,l31, an increase OF
&6t12.
For the nrst week of August eighty three roads
earned tSS23.i&0, a decrease Of sl27 i22, and for
the second week sevsntv-tWo roads earned s.. 36S =
592. IN increase OF tltlSS For six months, ended
June 80, lIs roads earned, gross, $3.50 st56 ss. a
decrease Of SOS 80. 0Si expenses $3.50 O99, ++s a
decrease OF 345 1876 02S, and net, {gs st6 2f, de
erelSe OF t2a, S9S 03s,
For July the Northern Central road earned.
gross, At9,9lf, a decrease OF SOS 2t7 expenses,
$3.50 3SS. a decrease Of $50 22s and net si46 $40,
decrease OF 81, 0ls, and for seven months ended
July 81. gross, 81 1871 OSt. decrease Of SsS5. ISL
expenses, s23l2.t3 a decrease OF 1851, t5s. and
net $3.50 $50, decrease II Sll2l 1872,
The imports Of specie at the mort ~ New York
the week were 5000 1873. of which 1901 sos
were gold and 81 sS silver. For the correspond
ing week OF 1898 the imports were S,03tT50.
The Imports exclusive OF specie, al the port
II New York TOT the week were 81, s6t sal, OF
which u, eco. SIS were dry goods and S. sO4, o2s
general merchandise. For the corresponding week
n 1888 the imports we're ~, s3S, OF which
%, ise, 1I were dry goods and S.isi.iN general
merchandise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
HER STEPSOh WILL BURY HER.
He Cannot Explain Why Mrs.
Gould Killed Herself.
Says She Was Not q Relative of
George Gould.

County Physician A. w. Shepard OF
Brooklyn, was to-day ordered to make
an autopsy on the body OF Mrs. Emma
r. Gould, who committed suicide last
night at her home. 80 Sands street. by
taking cyanide of potassium. Mis-.
Gould formerly kept several boarding
houses in fashionable localities. but they
did not pay, and in May she removed
to the house in Sands street. She Sc
cured few boarders, and majority OF
them. 1t is said, left the house, owing
board bills and money borrowed from
her.
The few boarders who remained in the
house think that she was prompted to
end her life because of her bad luck. A
woman. who refused to give her name,
bridesmaid at her first marriage. with
man named Reynolds, about forty
years ago. said to-day that she thought
that The suicide OF her son. which oc,
Cured in 1873. had worried her 30 mucn
that she had finally lost her mind.
Mrs. Gould. II appears. was relativ,
of Senator NJ. Nj. Estee. of California
Her son. y9sns Reynolds, Went e. Sa
Estee's influence. he secured a good post
ton with an electrical company. He
made money rapidly. one night In 1873
almost is sans nsta he shot and fe nrnes
life.
Mrs. Gould seldom spoke OF her deat
son, but, according to her friend. sh,
always seemed to have some trouble OF
her mind.
In a note which Mrs. Gould left at hei
bedside when she lay down to die She
said she had poisoned herself. and aske,
the police to notify ]. V. Brokaw, th'
clothier Fourth avenue and Aston place
Of her death. 1t was learned to-day tina
Mr.. Brokaw was the husband Of hei
stepdaughtsr. Among the callers at th'
house to-day were George T. Gould, I
York. and a detective representing Mr.
woman's stepson, said he would pa,
the expenses OF the funeral. He denied
that his family was even distantly re
lated to George Gould. the financier. H,
said that his father at his death pro
vided handsomely for his widow. and |
had always been a mystery what became
of her money.
1t is said that Mr.. Brokaw had OF
| several occasions given her money t
keep her boarding house running. IL
all, he had advanced her between $500
and 5000. 1t Is believed that Mrs. Goult
| spent considerable money In supporting
some poor relations in Detroit, Mich.
and there Ia reason for suspectin3 tina
| her four trunks of silverware and cloth
| Ing. which were sent away from tn,
house a few minutes before Mrs. Goult
| shut herself In her room to Kill herself
were sent to her relatives In the West
TIL funeral will probably take place oil
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WHIskEy'S Big FALL.
Declines Nearly Five Points After
a Sharp Rise.
Scene Of Great Excitement on the
Stock Exchange.
Decline Attributed to Russell Sage,s
Demands.

Brokers jumped and down and flung
their arms straight up in the air and
shook notebooks in each others faces
and yelled like wild Indians on the floor
OF the Stock Exchange this morning.
1t was all on account of rumors and
counter-rumors affecting that stock,
which on the ticker tape is called d G p,
and which the public know as the
Whiskey Trust.
Ever since 1t was known that the Whis-
key Trust had applied to Russell Sage
for big loan the stock has been jump
Ing about like a cat with a At, but this
morning it took an extra whirl and went
tumb.ing down in great style.
The closing price last night was % Ia,
but before Change opened the rumor
spreaders were at work and 1t was ssid
| that the loan had been all arranged
with Sage. So the stock opened at n
| and gradually sailed up to "a 5-S.
| Then came other rumors, and with
them a determined attack on the bears
and the stock began to drop rapidly.
1t was said that a capitalist named
Well. OF St. Louis. had started the bear
raid, but 1t went on Of its own momen-
| tum when once started.
| Down. down, down went whiskey-A
little way whiskey has In another sense
land thousands upon thousands OF
| shares were sold on the decline. The
Wormsers tried hard to keep up prices.
but they could not stop the slump
until 1917 had been reached.
That was the bottom, however. and
| then little rally came. and after
huctuating one way and another 1t closed
The dealing in the two hours the
Exchange was open for business
in the game
Russell Sage, 1t was said, had had q
| conference with the whiskey men, and
had given them until this afternoon to
accept his terms for the loan. They were
to let him know, 1t was said. by 2 O'Clock
whether they. would allow him the COM
| mission he asked.
Mr.. Sage sat in his historical ONCE
at II Broadway while all the excitement
was going on and announced that he
had nothing to say-there was absolutely
nothing new-he didn't know single
thing himself
Later he said to an Evening World''
reporter that there had been no change
In the situation. and he declined to say
anything about the slump or Its cause.
A despatch from Chicago, received
this morning, says: At the Illinois Trust
Bank this morning they say: The
whiskey at Peoria has not been turned
over to us yet. We are all ready, but
the cash Is low in coming. We don't
sure of their position at New York that
they feel they can wait until the last
moment. 1t must be closed to-day. The
first intimation we will have Is notin-
cation from Peoria that the property
has been put in our possession"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
sAlVAT|0MIsT IN TROUBLE.
Cadet Malmqvist Held for Rob-
bing a Yacht Club.
Says He Is Innocent and that God
VIII Defend Him.

John Il. Malmqvist. a cadet in the Sal
walton Army. and residing at the head
quarters OF the training corps. at 1874
East Twenty-third street, was arraigned
In the Tombs Court this morning on a
charge OF larceny. The complainant was
Comm odore George !. Tyson, OF the Riv-
crside Yacht Club, Greenwich. Conn.
who charges him with taking a $500
onyx clock.
The prisoner was captured at the
headquarters last night by Detective
Sergts. Titus and Krauch, of Inspector
McLaughlin's stan.
Commodore Tyson says that Ma.mqvist
was employed by the Cub as a steward.
He left on Aug l3. and came to New
York, and then went to los Bergen street.
Brooklyn. where he stopped with a
friend.
He Is charged with having gone to the
clubhouse last Wednesday, taking the
clock and fleeing to this city with 1t.
Malmqvist said. 81 was saved on Aug.
10, 1893, and 1t IL the first time In my
lie that have been arrested. ] am not
guilty OF this. and l fee! sure that @ ID
would not let me do II. l know he will
stick to me all through this trial, and II
he don't, l will be happy"
Malmqvist was held to await requisi-
tlOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
FALL DRESS GOODS.
Gowns to Set the Queen of sheba
Wild at AItman'S.

The English language does not begin
to contain sufficient adjectives to supply
the needs of young woman who wishes
TO express her admiration OF a beautiful
gown-at least, II didn't yesterday. when
there was displayed to a fair critics
eyes the wonders and beauties of some
dresses spick and span from Paris At
the store Of B. Altman & Co.. Sixth ave
nue. and Nineteenth street. Finally she
i up in oS dss sSarv and
a whole volume of admiring comment.
The gowns were of an importation OF
early Fall goods just received. There
was a tailor-made suit In cocoa brown
cloth. with all the seams heavily out
lined with silken cord and tucking:
tight fitting waist, with very exagger-
ated but stylish sleeves and cape won
derfully created from cocoa brown vel
vet and cloth and cut in way to bring
despair to any but French modesto.
ladies' cloth. trimmed with a narrow
band OF silver-gray satin, over which
was tackled black lace, and with chin
chilla fur running around the bottom OF
the skirt The yoke of silver-gray satin
formed a collar with deep points, and
by an ingenious arrangement the silver
gray and black lace trimming of the
waist was continued on the skirt as
though they were In one piece. A silver
gray belt, with elaborate bows and enor-
nous sleeves with tight gauntlets. COM
pleted this Partisan -reation.
reception dress was OF black sunset
MORE, with large jet buttons Running
down each side OF the skirt; soft, fun
bodice OF black velvet. deliberately trim
med with jet: a throatlet of cerise mir
ror velvet and butterfly" sleeves Of
MORE and velvet. 1t was a beauty.
The Messrs. Altman have just received
an importation of early Fall dress goods
and suitings. which are not only exquis-
lite. but quite novel. Among themxls 4
crinkled bourette crepon, which must
| be seen TO be at all appreciated: a zig
gag Zebellne. which Is beautiful as we'll
as alliteratiye; a raised tissue crepe.
Sheba wild with ecstacy, and ever 20
many more marvellous products Of for
| eign looms which will make New York
the coming seaDon. - d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BRADFORD SUES HIS Wife.
She Is the "Finanoier" Who
Swindled Brooklynites.
He Says He Gave 90, 400 to Her
to Invest for Him.

William II. Bradford. of G5s Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn, the husband Of Kate
G. Bradford, the Williamsburg financier
who ran away after swindling her
neighbors and friends out Of something
like $25o00o, has begun suit against her
to recover $500. which. he claims she
swindled him out of.
Mrs. Bradford's whereabouts are I'M
known. She left Brooklyn on May
last, and Mr.. Bradford, in the papers,
says he has not heard from her since.
She pretended 10 loan money to
school teachers from month to month
and paid her victims who advanced the
money per cent. Some of them got
out of the scheme before the crash
came, but others lost all they had Mr..
Bradford claims to be among the latter.
After Mrs. Bradford's departure II was
learned that her borrowing school-teach-
ers were myths. She had been carry
ing on the business for two years. but
Mr.. Bradford did not get in the game
until Feb. 10 last. He then. he says
gave 50, 400 to his wife to invest for him
which he believes she has appropriated
to her own use.
This is the first suit brought against
Mrs. Bradford. 1t was generally sup.
posed that she was without property. and
had turned everything into ready money
just previous to her departure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
COWS GET HIM IN TROUBLE.
Farmer Lieber Drove Them On the
Sidewalks of His NeighbOrs.

Edward Leiber is farmer of the
Twenty-sixth Ward. Brooklyn. living on
Glenmore avenue. near Osborne street.
This morning he was arraigned in the
Gates Avenue Police Court for driving
his cows along the carefully kept side
walks OF that suburt.
Last Monday his man, Frank w.
Venesky, was arrested for the same
offense. and Leiber promised Justice
Steers that It should not be repeated.
Last night. however. Policeman Burning
caught him at the same trick. When
he saw the policeman he tried to drive
his cows into a door-yard, but without
success.
At the Liberty avenue station house
he secured his release on ball and then
started out to find Policeman Burning.
The policeman says he took him aside
and made glittering though vague prom
Uses of money and promotion. through
his pull II he would only let up on
him.
In court this morning the matter was
explained to Justice Steers. In conse-
quence of a plea OF guilty entered by
Leiber his fine was made IS, with an
alternative OF five days In Jail He paid
his fine and left court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
NEW ATHLETIC CLUBAT C0NEY
Will Probably Be Run in OPPOSE
ton to the Seaside.
Articles Of Incorporation Signed by
Justice Gaynor.

Justice Gaynor, Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. has signed the articles of in
corporation OF the Atlantic Athletic
Club, Of Coney Island. The charter is
good for twenty-five years. The objects
of the Club are to foster and promote
athletics and social sports.
The trustees of the Club are: George
Vanderveer, Albert Chambers, Lawyer
Luke O'5Reilly, jr. BILLY" Lakeland,
the horseman; John e. Stod1ard and
Civil Justice Edward C. Murphy, Of
Brooklyn.
This Club will probably be run in OPP
position to the Seaside Athletic Club.
1t Is well known that the McKane ele-
ment at Coney Island Is strongly OPP
posed to the Seaside crowd Bob
Sutherland, Dick Newton and the other
McKane men who were prominent In
the Old Coney Island Athletic Club be-
fore 1t was renamed the Seaside Athletic
Club have no love for the men who are
now managing the pugilistic game at
Coney Island. 1t is not unlikely that
these men will do all they can to foster
the new organization.
Luke o'Reiliy. 1r, is. Jack McAulire,s
bright particular friend. having been his
best man at his recent wedding.