davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-25
NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Amendment Pro.
posed to Form II.

ALBANY. July 25.-In the Constitu.
tional Convention to-day the Committee
on Legislative Powers and Duties re-
ported favorably the amendment TO abol-
ish all pensions for civil officers in the
State except for firemen and policemen.
The amendment was sent to general
orders
One OF the most important amend.
ments yet introduced was that put in by
MI. D!ckey this morning. 1t proposed to
create nine judicial districts instead of
the eight now IN existence. The PROPOSE
ton Is 10 take Richmond, Suffolk,
Queens and Kings counties from the
present Second District and create a dis
t:iCt with a population OF l,e54, l01 then
to take Westminster. Rockland, Putnam.
Orange. Sullivan and Dutchess, with
population OF $3.50, to make the new
Third District, the other districts chang
ing their numbers accordingly. Mr.:
Dickey believes that this will be good
way t. relieve the overworked judges or
the Second District.
In Committee of the Whole the Con.
vention took up Mr.. Nedder's proposed
amendment TO give the Governorship
SUCCESSION to the President pro TEN. Of
the Senate in the absence of the Lieuten-
ant Governor from the State or his IN
ability to act. In the inability OF the
President pro tenn. of the Senate the
Speaker OF the Assembly Is to act.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
BARK AND ALL HANDS LOST,
Tho William La Lacheur Wrecked
on Provost Island.
tBy Associated Press. }

tBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Word has
been received here of the wreck of the
British wooden bark William La La
cheur off Cape ST. James. on Provost
Island. six hundred miles from Sinsa-
pore.
The vessel left Singapore for Hong
Kong on May 1 to load ut the latter
port for San Francisco. She never
reached her destination, and her tlmbers
are now bleaching on the rocks off
Cape st. James, while the bodies of her
crew are strewn along the shore or ly-
ing at the bottom of The ocean. Out of
the crew OF seventeen not a man was
left to tell the tale.
When she went ashore Is not known,
but II was probably few days after she
left Singapore. When she left the
latter port light southwest monsoons
were blowing, and the vessel must
have easily made the s. run m, to the Cape
freshened, and soon the bark was in a
bowling typnocn. Capt Rayneil was
careful sailor and an experienced nav
igator. Whether or not he knew the
lay of the land towards which he was
heading is not known. Cape st. James
Is a deceptive point.
The news Of the wreck and the loss
Of all hands was brought to Hong KONG
by d vessel from the Sagron River,
and found Its way to this city In a let
ter to the relatives of the first officer.
The vessel was commanded by Capt
Rnynell; Frank II. Stivers was the first
officer; Laro Jorsensen, Swsde, sec.
Englishman, third officer The crew
consisted of five Englishmen and eight
Chinese. The bark was built In Guern-
sey in 1851 She registered 773 tons.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
SAID TO BE A WOMAN BEATER.
Larkin Accused of Assaulting Mrs.
Quinn and Her Sister.

Joseph Larkin. twenty-five years old.
of 1917 Avenue A. was remanded for
further examination when arraigned in
Yorkville Police Court this morning.
charged by Mrs. Mary Quinn. of 1853
First avenue with assault.
Last st. Patrick's Day Mrs. Quinn
says she met Larkin In the street. and
that he beat her when she asked him
why he had deceived her sister. Miss
Annie Dayton. She was removed to
Bellevue Hospital with a broken nose
where she had to stay for two months.
Two DAYS later, 1t Is said, Larkin as
saulted Annie Dayton, who threatened
to have him arrested for beating Mrs.
Quinn. Miss Dayton was also removed
to the hospital and warrant was pro-
cured for tarkin's arrest.
II is said that he left the city for a
time and he was not arrested until last
night. when Detective Waller, of the
East Sixty-seventh street station. took
him into custody, Mrs. Quinn ap-
peared in court, but Miss Dayton was
not on hand to testify against the pris-
Oner
The evening world., 1894-07-25
LAY IN WAIT FOR A BURGLAR.
Policeman and Grocer Captured =
Thief In - store.

Antonio CasazZa. grocer, OF ID bax-
ter street, was robbed about two weeks
ago. and on Monday of this week he
heard by accident that burglars were to
again make him a visit. He decided to
sleep in the store.
Policeman McCrohan, OF the Elizabeth
street station, does duty on this post.
and he was informed of the INTENDED
raid by thieves. Since Monday night
the two have kept a watchful eye open.
and at $50 o'clock this morning the
grocer was rewarded for his patience
by hearing a window IN the rear broken.
Then he saw a man creep into the store.
Casazza was behind counter. and a.
the burglar started towards the front
he grabbed him from behind. Police
man McCrohan was in nearby door
way, and, hearing the scuffie. rushed In
and arrested the man.
The prisoner proved to be Frank
Parent, twenty-five years old, with no
home. The prisoner said he had Q pal,
but he escaped. In the Tombs Court
this morning Justice Ryan held him -
81, 900 bail for examination te-meSreHs
The evening world., 1894-07-25
escape. with their liyes,

escape with their lives.
me hors Of the Knox Company could
NJ ma pe rehche1 There were EOS Of Them
ana tIss were on the second story ~
tne building. which was seethins mass
OF names lanes from the very start. The most
terrific heat and from the dense smohe
oe;ore the flames reached them.
.,h ane Knox stable building was a four
story building of the Knox Comnapv
,a facing on second street and connected
NY, KIN the stables. separated only BY A
thin brick wall, was used entirely for
storaee purr oses. 1t was packed from,
uasehlent TO roof with furniture and
me,Tie e Families had stored their
ehsre household belongings here, mer.
chants had left carloads OF supplies
ana inn mere was load after load of incom-
,nS anu OUTGOING freight. 1t Is in this
,Druilolng that the greatest loss occurred
thousands OF dollars would not repja CO
tne property lost in this great storage
cover ii. ''e'i "
The evening world., 1894-07-25
SEPARATED YEARS AGO.
Mrs. Timm Trying to Find Her
LonR-LOst Son.

LonR-LOst Son.
Mrs Maria Timm. widow, of $40
East Twenty-third street, is hopeful OF
finding her son Henry. whom she has
not seen for eighteen years and who
she supposes is equally anxious to hear
from his long lost mother. 1t is
strange tale of separation she told an
CIV, ming World" reporter this morning.
About twenty years ago Mrs. Timm
was Mrs. BONNER. and lived in London
with her husband and their little son
Henry. Dommer died and. after fighting
life's battle alone for awhile, the widow
awaited herself Of an offer OF marriage
made oy Mr.. Timm. The prospective
sro objected to the presence OF little
Henry in his household, and eighteen
years ago the boy. who was then eleven
years old. was sent 10 live with his
grandparents in Bitov, Hinterpommen
Mr.. ana Mrs: Timm came to this soun n
time, Aenry's growth to r.aIn Y, was
up to his conscrtption In the Prussian
Army. About seven years ago letters
from Mrs. Timm ceased TO evoke replies.
end in the mean time she had again be-
come a widow.
A letter was received last week by Mrs.
Timm from sister In Berlin, who had
at last SuCceeQed IN aScSrtalnlng HeT au-
dress. II stated that their parents died
seven years ago and that Henry had
sailed for America at that time. expect
ing to find work at the carpenters trade,
which he had learned.
With no Idea of the vastness of the
country to which he had gone, his rela-
tives assumed that ne had long since
to land here and simply inquire for his
mother.
Henry Is now twenty-ninc years old
ard 10 probably still wondering II his
be living
The evening world., 1894-07-25
HAD A FIGHT IN "CLARK'S."
Critic Assaults \ Young Man In the
Dive.

Young Critic" has become some
thing Of a nuisance in Tenderloin re-
sorts since his advent as a stellar pugil-
istic attraction. and has figured in bar
room brawls of late with frequency
that Is not at all to his credit.
Early yesterday morning he and
several friends. all more or less under
the influence of potations, entered
Ciark's dive, at 6O2 Sixth avenue. Hard
ly were they seated than they made
their presence known by insulting re-
marks at everybody in the place.
Critic finally selected a quiet young
man who was leaving the place as a
mark for his indecent badinage. The
pugilistic bully might have got much
lowed had his companions not rallied to
his assistance. on the sidewalk. Griffo
knocked the young fellow down;
Policeman Schmelx separated the con-
testants, but made no arrest and the
fighter was allowed to re-enter the dive.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
MAD DOG IN A STORE.
An East Side Jeweller Fled in
Terror from His Bench.
Three Policemen Necessary to End
the Brute's Life.
Stress Seeks an Owner to Pay for
the Damage Done.

The cry Of mad dog in Suffolk street.
near Grand. this morning startled the
residents OF that neishborhood and at
for IL block when it was learned that
the dog had been safely Gagged in u store.
The dog mongrel with a shaggy coat
and an ugly look. dashed into the jew
elry store of NJ. Stress, at % Suffolk
street. He ran behind the counter, with
foam falling from his mouth, and COM
menced chewing the corks from case
OF bottles at the feet OF the jeweller.
The latter rushed from the store with
out even kicking at the brute. closed the
door ana called a policeman.
While he was gone the dog jumped
70 the jewelers. work bench, smashed
the works of a few watches and was
demolishing bric-a-brac when the po-
lic"man arrived.
The officer cautiously opened the out
side door and fired two shots. both OF
which took effect In the dogs fore legs
The dog then ran under the safe and the
policeman said he was dead.
Stress was cautious, however, and APP
preached the animal with a broomstick.
He made a punch at the dog. and the
dog gave jump at him. stress was
and then, he says, he told the policeman
to xiii the brute again.
This amt my post" the policeman is
quoted as saying. and with that he start
ed oil to find another officer. He re-
turned shortly afterwards with another
policeman and then these two went
away and got third.
The dog, by this time. was on the
jewellers bench again, and was shot
twice more Again the dog crawled be-
meath the safe, and again he was dag
nosed as dead.
The broomstick revived him, however.
Then Policeman Campbell, the crack
shot of the Delaney street station, took
the revolver. He cautiously entered the
store, climbed to the showcase, and
from this point of vantage fired the fatal
shot
Stress removed the dead dog to the
street and has collected the debris of his
store to be used as evidence In a CLAIM
for damages against the dogs owner
provided the fact can be established.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
TO DEMAND THE INCREASE.
s.reet-Cleaners Insist on Having
Their New Salaries.

The Drivers and Holsters Protective
Union OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. through a committee. has waited
upon Lawyers Alfred and Charles Steck-
Ter to secure Its rights In increa sing
its salaries, as provided for by chapter
1858 OF the Laws of 1894.
The law was passed April "a last. and
provided for an increase of the salaries
Of the drivers and hostlers employed by
the .sS CITY Cleaning Department from go
notwithstanding this statute nave paid
their employees at the old rate OF $50 per
month. This Increase OF salary affects
ers. drivers, hostlers. stablemen. &c.
1t is the intention of the organiza ton
through Its counsel to compel the city TO
pay the men the new rate of wages pre-
ecrihed by law.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
MISSED HER DIAMOND RING.
seventeen-Yesr-O Domestic
Charged with the Theft.

Alice Stakin. a domestic, seventeen
years old, living at 224 East One Hun
dred and Tventy-frst street. was ar
raigned in the Harlem Police Court this
morning on a charge of grand larceny.
Alice lived in the family of Mrs. Min
ME Newman, l29 East One Hundred and
Sixteenth street. Monday Mrs New
man found that a diamond ring valued
at $50. had been taken from a bureau
drawer.
AS no one put Alice had access to the
She denied her guilt. and was held in
81 900 bail for examination. The ring
has not been found.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
SIXTH RACE

Roundelay, urana and oyerella SGT a
clipping pace to the stretch, AZ which
point all died away. Campania then
came through, and taking the lead won
easily by a length from SIR Dixon, jr.,
who beat Balma a neck for the place.
Time-l.G H.
Nutuels paid. one. two three on Cam.
mania uield ticket, $3.50. on Sir Dixon,
jr. $780, on Halma. s715,
The evening world., 1894-07-25
A RESUMPTION AT PULLMAN.
Allen Paper Car-Wheel Works Are
Running Again.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The Allen Paper
Car-Wheel Works. at Pullman, started
up to-day with about dozen new men
The officials of the Company say they
have no connection with the Pullman
Company beyond renting power from II;
that they have notified their employees
to return to work, guaranteeing them
protection, and that unless they return
the Company proposes to go ahead and
operate the works with new men.
There Is no evidence of weakening
among the Pullman strikers. They have
a perfect bicycle patrol system and keer
all who show a disposition to return Il
work under espionage.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
SMALL RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Policeman Badly Hurt and Two
Strikers Wounded.

10Y NsFUcTHttu
CHICAGO. July 25.-Policeman Lind
gren was seriously wounded. and two
rioters were badly hurt to-day in fight
which occurred in the Grand Trunk
yards at Thirty-ninth street.
A small crowd of strikers attempted
to stop a freight train. and when the
officer went to the rescue he was met
with a volley OF stones and coupling
pins
He fell. bruised in dozen places, but
regained his feet, and fired, probably
fatally injuring Alexander Hurt and
slightly wounding a striker named DON
nigan: But one Of the rioters was ar
rested
The evening world., 1894-07-25
CABLE.CAR VICTIM MAY DIE
Young Shoemaker Is in n Critical
Conditions.

John Shoemaker, seven years old. OF
235 East Nnety-third street. who was
knocked down by IA cable car at Ninety
third street and Third avenue, while
playing ball last evening, IL in u
danserou3 Gonqltlon az the Presoytcrian
pound fraCture OF the skull
Charles Toussaint, the gripman OF the
car, was arrested, and this morning,
In the Harlem Police Court. Justice
Burke committed him without bail to
await the result OF the boys injuries
Toussaint says hat he is not in any way
TO blame. as the BOY ran against the car.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
MEDALS FOR LlFE-SAVERS,
Volunteer Life-saving Corps Also
organizing Boat Crews.

The volunteer Life-Savins Corps, of
the state of New York. whose offices
are In the Pulitzer Building. is pre-
pared to give any person who has saved
persons from drowning during the sea-
son OF 1894 medal made OF bronze,
silver or gold, according to how the
rescue was accomplished.
The life-savinR corps is now organic
ing boat crews in all the inland waters.
The names and addresses OF all those
who have saved lives from drowning
The evening world., 1894-07-25
A THIEF OF TENDER YEARS.
Albert Harrington Resists All
Attempts to Reform Him.
Sent to an Institution for Stealing
His Mothers Diamonds.

Albert Harrington, iweiNe years old,
the son of respectable parents. living at
l6l East One Hundred and Sixth street.
was committed by Justice Burke at the
Harlem Court this morning into the GUS
tody OF the Gerry Society. the boy hav-
ing confessed the theft OF diamond ear.
rings worth 1850 and a $50 diamond ring
from his mother.
Last Thursday night Albert and the
diamonds were missed. The boy had
been guilty of theft before.
Last Mondav the earrings were re-
turned to Mrs. Harrington by a boy who
ran away as soon as he had delivered
them.
A general alarm failed to disclose any
trace of the young thief. Last evening,
however. while walking through One
Hundred and Seventh street. MIR. Iiar-
rington raw his son standing in door
way and captured him after short
chase
From the East One Hundred and Fourth
st-eet station house, to which Mr.. Har,
rington took him. Albert was transferred
to the rooms OF the Society for the Pre-
he told Agent Mull!gan that after run
ning away he went TO Brooklyn, where
he pawned the ring for 81 at a pawn
returned to New York and slept alter
nately In a wood house and I'm the cellar
at l65 East One Hundred and Sixth
street. two doors east Of his parents
house. In the daytime he roamed about
along the docks, using his money spar
inGiy for food.
The boys brief career has been one
of crime, I'm April, 1859, he was sent to
the Protectory for three months for run
ming away from home.
The following December he was sent
for two years TO the Mission OF the I'm
msculate virgin. for stealing and pawn
ing his fathers clothes.
In March 1855, he was again sent 10
the Protsctory for six months for steal
ing money and otherwise misconducting
himself. His father, who has a liquor
store At | EldridCe street, always for
gave him and took him back. For
this last orfense, however. the young
The evening world., 1894-07-25

E-SNNIN'f.
in this State since the year 1890. with
their records. are requested. Several
boat crews have already been organ
lied, each member being supplied with
badge, and the boats with pennants
The regulations governing the boat
crews are the same as now in use in
the United States Navy.
The President of the organization Is
]. Wesley Jones, a lawyer, and veteran
of the civil war. The admiral COM
manding Is Edwin d. Ayres, of Brook
Ign; w. Stanley Chase and w. Packard
Ayres. Committee on Instructing Boat
Crews: Charles w. Disbrow. command
ing Hudson River patrol
The State has appropriated 5000 to
push the work along the river front.
Among the honorary members are eX-
Gov A. b. Cornell, John Palmer, Sec
rotary of State: William SulZer and
Gen. James McAleer.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
HOT FOR SOLDIER BOYS.
They Protest In Vain Against Regi-
mental Drill.

PEEKSkILL. y. y, july .5.-lt was
very hot at the State camp to-daS, and
the Thirteenth Regiment men expressed
much dissatisfaction at being compelled
to participate In regimental drill this
afternoon.
This morning Col. Austen's men did
not show up very well. and the guard
mount was not up to the standard.
Major Luscomb, OF the Second Battal-
evening. -.-..--..-... ------..
The evening world., 1894-07-25
city Fathers Indicted.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 25.-The Grand
Jury ,esterday presented three indictments. Two
were against Numa DutousSst ana John 7. Gala
han, who Mers indicted some time ago for recsiy-
tpt brlbes while members OF the city Council
ard inc third named W. J. Kane, CouneilmAn for
Inc Third Ward and chairman OF the new Court
HOUSE and Jail conmittes. A espias sas a. once
Issued toI his arrest
The evening world., 1894-07-25
PEDDLED BAD FRUIT.
Three Italians Held for Trial In
General Sessions.

Fruit Inspector Fox has srown tired
of simpIy seiling and destroying bad
fruit offered for sale by push cart men.
and this mOrnng arra!sned in Essex
Market Court three Italians named rs
pos!to, pononiutino and Nungisti whom
he found m first avenue peddlng de-
rayCd fruit The prisoners were held
for trial in General Sessions.
Later In the day Inspector Fox made
a Irip up the east size from Twenty
third street to one Hundred and Six
tenth street. and seiEsi from carts and
stands a total of 1000 pounds Of bad
fruit
The evening world., 1894-07-25
JOCKEY WRlGHT'S INJURIES.
More Seriously Hurt Than at First
Supposed.

Jockey Charles Wright, who was
thrown yesterday while riding the horse
Crown Prince in the steeplechsse at
Brighton Beach Is more seriously In
jured than was supposed.
This morning the surgeons at the
Seney Hospital said he had sustained
A fracture OF the skull and conclusion
OF the brain. Wright Is twenty-four
years old, and lives at Coney Island.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
ALL DISEASES.

The free treatment offer for the summer months
Is hcdsed about by no restrictions
Are you afflicted with any OF the diseases men.
TONED In the paragraphs below. You have seen In
thess columns the statements of people well
known In this community who have been cured
OF these troublea.
Are YOU atflcted with DEAFNESS, partial
or complete? Are you warned by the ringing In
your cara OF the extension Of the catarrhal process
to the hearing
Do you suhsr from DYSPEPSIA. loss of
appetite, bloatlng In thu stomach. any OF the
forms " catarrhal Interference with the digestive
organs?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble.
hacking cough, pains In the chest. loss OF flesh
nave You been warned OF approaching eonsump-
tom
Are YOU sufferer from ASTHMA. and have
you been led to believe that your disease 10
incurabie?
DO you sur.r from RHEUMATISM. for
which remedies and prescriptions have proved
unaysiline7
Ia your HEART affected, Do you suffer from
an oppressed feeling, choking sensation smother
Ing spells. an irregular pulse shortness Of breath
and hut'ering or papitation,
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint Are
you continually melancholy, unhappy and miser.
able. without knowing good reason why!
Do you suffer from NERVOUS trouble. which
anects 20 many at this time. when cares are
taken heavily.
Provided you apply before Sept. 1 you have q
right to treatment absolutely free until cured.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
FIRST RACE.

Hume essaycd the task Of pacemaker.
and he led around the turn, with Vic
torious, Cactus and Clementine in close
order behind. There was no material
change in this order until the stretch,
where Lsmplighter moved up. and taking
the lead won easily by half length from
Cactus, who was half length in front
OF Hume. Time-l.5S H.
Mutuels paid, one, two. three: On
Lamplighter. $2.7o; on Cactus. $40; on
Hume. $5.l5.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

II trifiing prize, cheap
prices, or because the grocer
or peddlcr says same as" or
'as good as'' What do
these amount TO. if vourt things
are ruined in the washing?
They may be. And you
can't see the damage that a
dangerouswashing compound
is doing, until the damage is
done with the poorest. that
takes some time. With these
limitations that nobody knows
about. you have 10 take your
own risk. BE on the safe side,
and use only the original
Pearline. Mlllionsof women
can tell about that. Ask some
of them. and satisfy yourself.
Get their experience,
Beware of Initiation. Sc. JAMES PYLE v. Y.