davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
WOODS HELD FOR HOMICIDE.
Contractor Of the McKibben Street
House Which Collapsed.
Corrected List shows One Person
Dead and Six Injured.

An.r, y,,5s -, "a uods,r, ,ro,,,
the contractor Tor the raising OF the
building at 40 Mckibben street, Will
,,,,o,,,'r,, u,n,,,, ,,l,',,,so., ,.,a, r,,n,
,,,,,'s' VIZ ,',.,., "'N''''
N'lirE on" person ana injurlnE 'N' was
arrested at "A late hour last night. and
In tho Eu,n str,et polite, Court thi.
)" Wv '"'' '''''
morning justice watson h'id MN on Il
"'S. injury '"l''''' "'''"' '''' NV
lit" The injured are:
urook, iacohina. aged seven; foot crushed /,
r,s,.rn u,.,r,,, u,,u,,,I
ra''''" '.a''''' "o''""'
hro'N' May M"a ton ih)"t" on h"'h ana
body; will recover Eastern District Hospital
Cunorl. Esteuo ucvrre scalp wound ard Ia
'''''''''''
crimes Hospital.
w'lman. Grorpc twenty-five wears old. body
crushed. not expected to recover. ut St cath
crimes hospital
N''""h' "f"' M''ha'h my S'A'H o'n' ""'
hrOk"n. at ct. Ca'h"rne's Hospital
b.,, nrI ,rr.,,,,. ,ror, s,oc, -, {, r,,,r,r,,,
Hospital
John Kelly, foreman for Contracts
certain mnrninp miners Yns taken from
the wreck i'm such a disnptircd condition
that II could onlv he recognized by the
nnn,rs i'm the markets. IL nliyr Kelly
wns thrown oui into The street with thr
building Int inside OF n few scratches
WAS moi hurt
Michael Wrluan owned the huiljIng
which until RECENTLY WINS two storics high
He decided 10 hay, the building raise
a few weeks agn. so that a new story
could h. prt i'm underneath
Albert Woods. OF T73 bedford avenue
took the contract To rais. the building II
distance OF y feet. and uelzrr ~ Brell
NJ south nrnnklvn WERE anpayal
buiId n brick wall beneath IT, Tnny com.
pieted thir work Yesterday noon, after
which Woods lowered the building upor
its new foundation at I o'clock las,
evening he called on Weimnn to gel
the rest of his money,
In the house nj the time were tn.
three Weimans Mrs clifford her
daughter and the two brooks children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
TUG UNDERWATER SUNK.
Heavy Sea Sent Her to the Bottom
at Watson's Stores.


mt Watson's Stores.
The northeast blizzard which struck
New York this morning kicked up such
heavy sea in the harbor that the
ocean tug Underwater was sunk as
she was trying to make a landing at the
dock at Watson's stores. Brooklyn.
The Underwater was just entering the
slip. pier g. at 1870 A. NJ, when big
wave damned her port bow against the
end of the stringpiece which Jutted out.
and knocked a big hole in her hold.
The tide was high and running very
strong at the time. Capt. Clifford and
the crew of sixteen men were aboard.
and as soon as they saw the vessel
sinking some scrambled up on the dock
and others got aboard a tug lying near
by. No one was hurt.
The boat sank within few minutes
after she smashed into the dock. and
now lies in about thirty feet OF water.
The Underwater has a registry OF
327 tons. and was built in Philadelphia
in 1863. She recently came from Boston,
and belongs to the Boston Towboat
Company. Usually she carries a crew
of fifteen men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
MAGEE AND MISS FULLER.
Riley Testifies Before Police JUS
tioe Taintor.
Rchashing the Story Told to the
Coroncr's Jury.

Police Justice Taintor resumed, in the
Tombs Court this morning, what Charlie,
w. Brooke terms the unnecessary and
tedious work Of rehashing" the testi-
mony heard by Coroner Fitzpatrick as
to the death of Martha j. Fuller, the
typewriter who was shot through the
brain In William Nj. Mullen's law Office
Room 2O3, Nassau Chambers, ia Nassau
street. the afternoon Of March Il
Magee looking very pale and gaunt,
was brought up from the prison under
the court
John f. Riley, the lawyer who followed
from their offices directly over the
scene of the tragendy, and was the
second person TO reach the place of the
shooting, arriving perhaps five. or six
sound as If the steam pipe had burst
somewhere in the building-now sup
posed to have been the sound produced
by the bullet striking 1t after passing
new to what was elected at the in
quest, except, that Miss Fuller's, arms
moved moved eonyulsiyely after she had been
Did her arms move much?" asked
Justice Taintor.
Very much; Both arms and repeat
ely ~ Tgp|ied I'M Mr. b ms Sss civ fac,
from Miss Fuller's feet, and he did not
see the pistol which was afterwa rds
picked up from Its hiding place between
Miss Fuller's right elbow and her body
when. those who accuse Magee, say he
must have placed 1t after Herman and
Riley left the room This theory is In a
measure disproved by the established
fact that although Herman and Riley
had left. there We're others in the room
who would. in all probability, have de-
tected Magee had he placed the weapon
wher 1t was found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
IN A IA WSER'S GRASP
Five of the Puritan's Grew Injured
by the Swapping of a Line.
Guard Rail Torn Away as II Con-
structed Of Paper.
Peculiar Accident AT the Fall River
Line Pier This Morning.

A peculiar accident on board the
steamboat Puritan of the Fail River
line, just as she was swinging into her
dock at the foot of Murray street, at
$50 o'clock this morning. injured five
of the steamers crew. Their names are:
THOMAS KELLY. second mato. forty years old
received lacorated wound Of the head and suffers
from shock
WILLIAM CONDOR drckhani. thirty three
years old. lex laccratci and suffers from shock
JOHN MAIIONEY, deck hand, thtrtv-nvc years
old .of 200 Nycko1 street Druuklyn. received
'oT Hy # q s H9& TsGS
old Of lo2 Union street brooklyn; leg con-
tusons and shock.
years old. received slight inju-io5
With the exception OF Gathings all Of
the men were conveyed to the Chambers
street Hospital.
about $50 A.. NJ. A furious gale was
raging from the northeast. accompanied
by binding snow and rain.
AS soon as the steamer got near
enough to her pier two-inch hawser
was sent to the dock from the starboard
side of the bow. This line was to be
steamer to swing around into her berth
Second Mate Kelly was directing the
movements of Deckhands Monahan.
Hanson, Mahoney and Calling in han
The large hawser Strengthened out like
II rod of iron as soon as the steamer be-
gan to back water. and the men in
stinctively moved away from the rail.
Suddenly n heavy gust Of wind caught
the bow OF the steamer and the hawser
parted with loud report. The broken
end attached to the steamer snapped
into the air like a big whiplash and
swung inboard.
1t went through the fimsy rail as
though It was an iron bar, and snapped
the heavy iron chock in half Then 1t
curled up and wrapped itself around the
second mate and the deckhands, bring
ing them down in a confused heap.
Kelly's head struck the iron capstan
and blood flowed copiously from a deep
cash in his scalp.
The injured men were conveyed into
the cabin and cared for.
Kelly's wound was dressed by physi-
clan who happened to be a passenger on
board, and II was pronounced not seri-
Gus.
An ambulance call was sent out. and
DR.. Cutter appeared: He found that
none of the crew had been seriously in
hospital, as nearly all were suffering
from shock.
The broken hawser smashed about
twenty feet Of the guarl rail on the
saloon deck and broke the iron chock
in two.
The force OF the recoll was tremendous,
and 1t was matter OF wonder that
none Of the crew was killed.
The Puritan IL the largest boat of the
Fall River line, and is commanded by
Capt Davis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
EXPLORER DU CHILLI.
RumOr TINT lie Finds the Tender
loip District Somewhat Torrid,


Paul Bellari du Chaillu, the African
explorer, Is becoming initiated into the
mysteries OF the Tenderloin District.
and an experience he had last Monday
night is now the subject OF gossip In the
hotel corridors and uptown resorts.
MIR. du Chaillu IL sixty years old. Sew
eral years ago, In Sweden, he made the
acquaintance and formed IA close friend
ship for Farmer Ullin, who had "a dnugh-
ter Mary, "A very handsome woman. She
is a dressmaker, and now lives in a fiat
at $50 West Thirty sixth street Since
Mr. du ChHillu's arrival in this city he
has been frequent visitor at the home
Of his old friends daughter.
Last Monday evening pedestrians on
West Thirty-siXth street were attracted
by the sudden exit of two men from the
fiat house. There were loud words and
some of the spectators say that the
younger of men, who Is known as
" Charlie" struck the elder. who was
Mr. du Chailr, with his cane.
Miss Ulln lives with Mrs. Lnvinger.
The latter liz very unCommunicatiVe re-
garding the trouble, but hints that Mr..
du Chaillu called on the evening men
toned and found Miss lllin entertain
ing number OF gentlemen callers.
Hence the trouble.
Mr.. du Chaillu admitted having called
at the fiat Monday; He said Miss Cllin
was out and that Mrs. Laninger was en-
PERTAINING a number of men. He said
he told her he knew Miss Ullin. objected
to her having so many visitors and left.
He ridiculed the other reports Of the
affair,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
FEMALE PARKHURST AGENT.
Mary Roxbury SO Describes Her.
self, but Is Fined.

Mary Robbery. twenty-one years old,
of lO7 Fourth avenue, was fined - IN the
Essex Market Police Court to-day
When Policeman Bush. of the Firth
street station, arrested her last night
at Twelfth street and Fourth avenue
for soliciting she said: -,
"Ohlcer, do YOU know who | ann
mo" answered the officer; who are
your" . A., p,,ua,,. -
Who is Mrs. Ruggles?" asked the po-
"she is the chief lady detective Of the
Parkhurst Society, and was an agent
under her."
Policeman Bush didn't take any STOCK
ton. . Aha, che
ntsicer said she had. She also denied
that she, was guilty OF the charge made
against her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
REPUBLICANS ARE juB|LANT.
Returns Show That They Swept
New Jersey in the City Elections.
Democratic Newark Turns Cont and
Elects Lcbhuechcr Mayor.

The Republicans OF New Jersey are
jubilant to-day. when the last returns
were received and counted after mid
lions yesterday they had practically
swept the State. Democrats are turned
out OF Office in all OF the leading cities.
In Democratic Newark the Republi-
cans elected julius Lebkuecher
Mayor over James NJ. Seymour
Dem) ly LES plurality. The Republi-
cans elected six of the nine Aldermen.
The present Common Council Is made
up OF IA Democrats and ten Republicans,
which would make the new Board II
Democrats and l6 Republicans. Leb-
kuech"r's big plurality Is attributed to
DISGUST OF Democrats with ring methods.
The Republicans carried five OF the six
Aldermanic Districts In Jersey city. The
present Board consists of seven Repub-
leans and six Democrats. and four Re-
puhliCans and three Democrats hold
over, which will give the Republicans
nine OF the thirteen members of the
Board
In Hoboken the Republicans regalned
the Second Ward for Alderman. The
hawken and West Hoboken.
Trenton was carried by the Repub-
Leans. for Aldermnn-at-Large by about
100. 400 of an increase over any pre-
WINS HdJpTlty. oIly one
Democratic Councilman was chosen out
OF eleven, gain OF six for the Repub-
licans.
The Republicans increa sed their ma
1Ority In Camden 1900. having a major
ity Of 4,l+6. and elected all the Council
men and Justices of the Peace.
New Brunswick remains Democratic.
The Council viii stand eight Democrats
to four Republicans.
The contest In Perth Amboy was en-
livened by the campaign OF Hostler Ed
ward Crudden, Independent. for Mayor.
He received only about 90 votes. Ed
ward w. Barnes. Republican, was elect
ed Mayor by l29 majority. Two of the
three Aldermen elected are Republicans.
The city Council and Board of Educa-
ti9n are still Democratic.
both Republican Mayor and Repub-
lican Common Council. John Gill was
elected Mayor by 1876 majority over John
Seymour, Democrat, who two years ago
was elected President of the Common
Council by 1872 majority, A Republican
Alderman and Republican School Com.
missioner were elected In each OF the
five wards.
Major John G. Rankin, Republican
by about 100. The Republicans claim
a majority OF the city Council
As "A result OF the election the Ron RI
OF Aldermen OF Paterson. which stands
Republicans and Democrats, Will he
composed OF y Republicans. s Demo
Gratis. ! independent Democrat, Labor
and Citizens Reform
didate. John Renston. was elected Mayor
10y no majority, as against a Demo
cratic majority Of 800 In the last As.
stmhly election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
ARE ALL DROWNED :?
Unknown Vessel Ashore at Man
asquan Beach.
Pounding to Pieces in the Fifty
Mile Eastern Gale.


\ despatch from Long Branch savs
that at S O'Clock this morning vessel
was ashore at Manasquan and hal gone
10 pieces.
Two hours later 1t was reported that
five men were drowned.
The wind was blowing at fifty mile
an hour gait from the East.
capt. Patterson and four OF the crew
Of the Sandy Hook I.ifr-Slv!ng Station
went to assist the crew of No. Life
Station. which Is located near Manas-
guam.
No information was obtlinable up to
noon as To the namr of the stranded
vessel. She lies laundering on the beach
within a nile of the Mlnasquan River.
Some of the crew We're disCernel by
the llfe-savers at intervals moving about
the deck.
There was no hope that any OF the
luck!ess crew Of the stranded vessel can
be saved. as the fury OF the storm was
believed sure to break her into pieces.
At II o'clock it was reported that the
entire crew of the vessel were drowned.
AS the vessel has gone pieces. her
name has not been ascertuined.
when the TIDE goes down IL IL expected
that the name will be found on some
of the wreckage.
A despatch from Highlands N. j.. says
that II three-masted schooner has just
blown ashore north OF there.
1t Is 80 thick that she cannot be seen
plainly.
The sea Is breaking over the vessel
The life saving crew are there. but II IL
impossible to see any one aboard the
schooner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
RUMORS OF A DEFALCATlON.
Will street Has IA Report that Sui
eide Gunsburg Wns Involved.

Central ONCE detectives have been
proving about Wall street for the lost
two weeks. In some mysterious manner
the report got into circulation that there
had been hig drtalratiun IN one ~ the
leading banking houses of the street.
When the nrst editions OF the after
noon papers reached wall street yustar-
day telling OF Jacob GuushurE commit
ting suicide in his room N @3f l'ifth ave
nue., these detectives were withdrawn.
was employed IN "A confidential capacity.
Indignantly DENY that There Is any short
age In Ginshrrg 3 accounts.
There IL another rImur that Gunsbcry
had dealings with Field. Liiey 4 Wei
chers. his transactions being entered on
the books OF the firm under the initials
OF -. IL" These tranfactions are said
to represent many thousand dollars
A Wall street news concern printed "a
story this morning that Guusburg left
q letter explaining his affaiIs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
ACTOR c. 7. GADEN ACCUSED.
Charged with Paying a Hotel Bill
with q Bad Check.
He Has Had Hard Luck In the
Laughing Girl" Company.

George T. Gaden, an actor, twenty-six
years old. was arrested in q furnished
room house at a East Twenty-first
street at o'clock this morning by De-
tectives Lawler and McCafferty. OF In
spector McLaughlin's STAFF. The charge
against him Is forgery.
He was arraigned before Justice Nc
Mahon In Jefferson Market Court and
remanded to await extradtion from
Pittsburg, from whence the complaint
comes.
On April 4, Inspector Mclaughlin re-
ceived a telegram followed by a letter
from Roger O'Mara, Superintendent Of
the Pittsburg Police, saying that an
actor named George L. Gaden. of New
York, was wanted there for passing a
forged check on the proprietor OF the
Monongahela Hotel. The check was for
$50. and was drawn on the Chemical
Bank, Of this city.
Gaden is also accused of forging the
names OF V. l.. Rice. OF 60 broadway,
to two checks on the Third National
Bank. one for s75 and the other for $2j.
the Laughing Girl" company In 1892
he was a member OF PitOu's stock com
pany, and Is said to possass much tai
ent.
his stage name IL george !. Lamar,
and II IL said that he IL connected with
u wealthy and aristocratic San Fran
cisco family.
lie was brought to the Central Onice
from Jefferson Market Court and closely
questioned by Inspector Mclaughlin. He
confessed his guilt, and said that ne
was driven 20 the commission Of the
crime by stress of circumstances, che
present theatrical season having been
unsuccessful.
1t yielded, he said, scarcely enough
profit to meet his Expenses. Galen Is a
anything but criminal. INC Inspector
has wired to the PlttsOurg police "a
send a man after the prisoner,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
NEW ENGLAND C0XEYITES.
The Contemplate u Coal Schooner
Excursion to Washington.
(By Associated Press

tBy AssOcIhteu FTOsBI
BOSTON. April LIT Is to-day officially
announced that the New England con-
tingent OF Coxeys army will start from
Faneuil Hall April II. The officers will
be: Major-General. NJ. ID. Fitzgerald. a
professional agtator; Brigadier-G General.
Mccoy, an unemployed boiler-maker
Morrison l. Swift. the leader OF the I'M
employed, IL to be Superintendent.
schooner be chartered to take the army
to Washington and a committee is at
present investigating the cost Of such an
exclusion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
CHILD BURIED ALIVE.
She Had been Found Apparently
Dead In Her bed.
my Associated Press }

SIOUX CITY Ia. April IA few days
ago a fifteen-year- daughter OF J.
Luckish, a Bohemian, living at Cresco,
had a tooth pulled and an anesthetic
was administered during the operation
The next morning she was found appar-
emily dead In bed.
The following day she was buried
Two or three days later the grave was
opcned and II was found that she had, as
was feared. been buried alive.
The glass In the coffin was broken TO
fra gments The body lay face downward
and was in a condition OF fearful contor-
tion The hands were cut and blood
stained and the hair torn out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
FIRE AT AROCHAR.
'""Se Faughn's Residence burned
EnrIy This Morning..

flre was discovered at about 1915 this
Eiorh'hS at Arochar, staten Island, In
the residence of Judge John G. Vaughn.
heaVy etsterly wind was blowing and
~ building was soon envelopei In
nmes by the time the firemen arrived
hre mad gained such Roadway that
er ellorts We're without avail. and It
as put short time before the build
was IN ruins. The inmates saved but
ne adjoining residence of Mr.. Felz
Ire from the sparks. but by hard
1usC
Naughs residence wa sa frame
Ie ana was valued at about
me amount of the Insurance has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11

The weather forecast 'or the thirty-sS hours
aiding At p NJ, tomorrow is as follows Snow
p rain ami fog to-day. followed by clearing TO-
Night and generally tair Thursday; stationary
temperature high northeastery winds to-day
and noTthwesterly on Thursday.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as ihdi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy;
A. M..2g.s A. N,,3S.9 A. Missile Mss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
Dairy Men TO Meet.

There will be meeting Of the New York
Auxiliary Association Of the National Dairy Union
At the New York Mercantile Exchange. Harrison
and Hudson streets tomorrow at 10 20 A. II.
c. W. Horn President OF the National Dairy
Union. will he present and will address the
meeting, All parties interested in dairy products
are invited to be present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
THE SMALLPOX RECORD.
Two Deaths and "a New Case on
North Brother Island.

Edward Renner, twenty-four years old.
who lived at the clearinghouse lO5
Powery, was removed from Bellevue
Hospital TO North Brother Island this
morning, suffering from smallpox.
During the night there were two
Deaths from smallpox on the island
Tho victims were Margaret Bond, 1--WE
Years old who was removed April 4
from l2q Cherry street, and Lucy Ward
i've years oil, Of 2704 Eighth avenue
who was removed with several other
members Of her family to the island
one in the family 10 die from the dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
SLAUGHTER I'm East Africa.

LONDON. April n.-Advices received
here from Uganda, under date Of Dec.
7, say that the British East Africa Com
pany's forces, under Major owen. at
tackled the forces OF Kabba Rega. the
most powerful chief OF the district. and
defeated him. The hght lasted three
hours, after which the enemy fed. leav-
Ing fifty dead upon the tield. ...-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
Say He Sold the Horse for %.

Marshall Smith. colored. thirty year, old, OF
AS Adephi street, Brooklyn. was held for the
Grand jury by Justice Tighe In the Butler
street Police Court, brooklyn. this morning on
The charge OF stealing q horse from Thomas W.
Wylibridss, on saturday last Smith is accused
OF selling the horse 70 FRED Fever. OF Eastern
ParkWa and bedford avenue. for -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
BOY DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA.
He Was Bitten by Mad Dog on
March ~.

Vy ABsUcIuteu fTtksJ
BERNITZ, Pa, April n.-Raymond
Mcfarland, the little son of Scott Nc
Farland, died Monday night of rabies.
He was severely bitten on one cheek
by a mad dog on March IL. suffered
severely from the wound and was seized
with hydrophobia last Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
JUDGE COMING ILL.
Unable 10 Attend Court To-day He
cause of severe Cold.

Owing to the illness OF Judge Rufus
y. Cowlng, Part l., OF the General SEES
sions, was adjourned this morning and
the pleadings OF the prisoners were
taken by Judge MARITIME, in Part III.
Judge Cowing was able 10 attend 10
his judicial duties yesterday, and was
apparently In good health. Word was
received by clerk Hail this morning that
the Judge had contracted "A heavy cold
asst night and was unable 10 leave his
house.
Judge Cowing's son, Edward Kirk
land Cowing, is very low with pneu-
monia. He was member OF the Feb
ruary Grand Jury, and caught cold
during the visit OF the grand inquisitors
TO BiackwelIs Island. Infiammatory
rheumatism set in. and the cold finally
developed into pneumonia.
Judge Cowing resides at lSS East Sew
enty-eighth street.
SMOKE Q-A.A SMOKING TOBACCO
Ounces for 4 cents. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
HIGH Wind In Hoboken.

The strong wind turned number OF
umbrellas inside out in the hands OF pc
destrians this morning. About the worst
place in the city for person to walk
with a raised umbrella was in the VI
cinity OF the Post ONCE. The wind a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
You Can

~SsSN end Of yours that Is afflicted with
rorphine habit 70 call upon G. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
Mmtzoth for the Poor.

! ide Hebrew Democracy will distribute
he poor Of the Fifth Assembly Dis
! : April l6. at ESQ z. n.