davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
A POLICE OUTRAGE?
Justice Quigley Indignant at the
Manner of MuIyey's Arrest.

John Muvey, of 70 Howard avenue,
Brooklyn, to-day told a strange story
when arraigned in the Gates Avenue
Police Court. Some time ago a warrant
was secured for Mulveys arrest for al
legged completely in an assault on Jere-
miah Madden. OF 1865 Broadway. Court
officer Webb, TO whom the warrant
was given, declared that he could not
find Mulvey.
To this the prisoner retorted that he
had lived in the same house seventeen
years; that he was well known in the
neighborhood, and, moreover, he had
been home every evening, as his family
could testify.
Last Saturday night the patrol Wagon
OF the Fourteenth Precinct drew up be-
fore Mulvey's house and he was arrested
and taken through the streets without
the faintest show of authority. No war
rent was served on him, and he was
left in ignorance of the cause Of mis- ar
rest until brought into court to-day.
Justice Quigley SAID Indignantly:
II shall investigat, this matter. and
for that purpose | shall adjourn the
case. | am surprised that such an out
rage should be perpetrated by the police
who should know better. | shall not
countenance it. l shall protect the citi.
zen in every way. and if | find this story
true | shall take measures to right tn,
wrong that has been done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
ON TRIAL FOR ABDUCTION.
Two Girls Charged with EnticIns
Daisy TOpey Away.

Carrie Kelleher and Lucy Davis OF 10
Pell street. indicted for abducting Daisy
Topey, were placed on trial before Judge
MARITIME. In Part ii. OF General Sessions,
this morning.
The complaint IL made by Capt. Berg
hold OF the Elizabeth street station
that on June 2 these two girls took the
Topey girl from a mission In Pell street
to their home
During the night she was given some
drugged liquor, and while in a stupefied
condition was assaulted by some China
men, who had entered the room at the
solicitation of Carrie kelleher, who
claims to be married to a Chinaman.
The girl left the Pell street house
and went to IA mission. where she was
taken Ill and removed to St. Nincent's
Hospital She remained there for some
weeks. The Kelleher and Davis girls
We're arrested July 20 and have been in
the Tombs since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Board Wanted.

TABLE BOARD WANTED. near 1874 st.
Boulevard. T. b.. Iil World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
BOOKS ARE OPEN, SAYS FITCH
The Comptroller Answers the c. L,
US Charges.

The Central Labor Union has decided.
after having read report from Comp
troller Fitch. that the 100000 appro-
priated for the Park Board last Winter
for the relief OF the unemployed, has
not been properly expended. and at a
meeting yesterday decided to refer the
matter to the LeXow Committee for
investigation. The Central Labor Union
called for an itemiZed statement from
Comptroller Fitch, but only got sum-
mary, which explained nothing.
Il should like to have the Central
Labor Union Committee come down and
examine the books for themselves
said Mr.. Fitch to-day. They are well
come, I'm sure.
81 see that some of the contractors'
bills questioned are among those yet
unpaid. Strange to say, they are the
same ones that have failed to be audited
by this Department"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

delegates. Some OF them had aspircd
to 20 to Saratoga as delegates, but were
summarily turned down.
Conspicuous among the latter were
Distrct-Attorncy James W. Ridgway
and s. s. Whitehouse, both old machine
men. Mr.. RidRway Is IA state Commit
teeman.
p H. McCarren. Senator NJ. j. Corey,
ex-Register Kane and ex-Sherin Court
ney will represent the remnants OF the
machine. Many of the regulars left
town yesterday, and are now In Sara
tOga.
The Shepardites say that their object
at the Convention will be to see that
a strong platform In adopted. Edward
NJ. Shepard. their leader. Is also In
Saratoga,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
AGAINST MILLIONAIRES.
Mccarthy Arrested for Distributing
Doycottinr CircuIars

Lawyer Paul Z. De Fere of the firm
Of Grout, De Fere & Mayer, counsel
for the Budweiser Brewing Company, Of
Brooklyn, said to-day that he would
probably take steps to have certain per-
sons punished for contempt of court for
violating Justice Cullen's Injunction re-
straining the United Brewers Associa-
ton, which Is branch of the knights
OF Labor. and all other persons, from
interfering with or boycotting that con-
Germ or its customers
TIE, contempt proceedings will, he
stated be the result OF the arrest OF
Thomas Mccarthy yesterday afternoon.
Mccarthy was standing in front of a
saloon at Fourth avenue and Eleventh
street distributing circulars headed
support the millionaires."
Policeman MCNeely. OF the Fifth ave-
nue. station, took him into custody. The
prisoner was taken before Justice Tighe,
In the Butler street court to-day and
held for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
CRAZY WOMEN IN PLENTY.
East Fifty-HrU street Police Had
Mnny Cases to Look After.

According to the police returns, the
East Fifty-first street police were kept
busy yesterday shipping crazy women to
the hospital
The first case that fell into their hands
was Kate Kreiser. thrty-one years old,
married. OF 957 First avenue. She was
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Nellie Shannon. twenty-five years old.
OF 9S7 First avenue, was taken to Flower
Hospital.
Pauline Vaslaron. eighteen years old,
a Bohemian girl, living in the neighbor-
hood of seventy-first street and First
avenue. was picked up at Fiftieth street
and East River and taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Rosesoff. twenty-three
years old a Russian woman. of 22l East
Twenty-eighth street. was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital.
Kate Baker. nineteen years old, of
2U East Forty-third street, was found
at Fifty-third street and Third avenue
early this morning and sent to Bellevue
Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
AFTER A CORRESPONDENT"
Thnt'sWhat Policeman bunk Calls
II burglars Companion.

Peter Goetz. Of III Woodbine street,
Brooklyn, was arraigned in the Gates
Avenue Police Court to-day charged
with petty larceny by Special Policeman
Brunk. of 249 Woodbne street Brunk
claims that early Sunday morning Goetz
and companion stole IA quantity of
cement.
Before Justice Quigley to-day. Brunk
stated that he was not ready for trial.
There are two of them, Your Honor -
said he, and | want To capture the CO.
respondent If | can"
The Justice smillngly adjourned the
case sending GCetH to Raymond Street
Jail in default OF $500 bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
INTERRUPTED HIS Jag"
ConseIyea Dragged from His Home
by Ncighbors ana Arrested.

Neighbors of Charles w. Conselyea, of
$50 Madison street, Brooklyn. seem de-
tcrmined to reform him. One OF them
applied for a warrant for Conselyea's ar
rest Saturday night saying that he was
intoxicated in his home. The warrant
was refused. on the ground that a man
has right to become intoxicated in his
home.
Not satisfied to let the matter rest
Interested in ConselNea's welfare, en-
tered his house and dragged him out on
the sidewalk He was too far gone to
offer much resistance, and they had little
trouble in keeping him on the pavement
until Policeman Flatte came along and
arrested Conselyea.
After hearing the circumstances to-
lay. Justice Quigley at once dismissed
the prisoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
JAILED ON A GRAVE CHARGE,
SalOOn-k eeper Klett Accused OF
Dangerously Cutting n Man,

John Klett forty-six years old, a
saloon-keeper at 100 Hamburg avenue,
Brooklyn. was sent to jail In default OF
81 500 bail in Gates Avenue court this
morning to await the result OF William
Seeman's injuries. Klett is accused of
stabbing Seeman last Saturday night
when the wounded man and several
friends entered the prisoners saloon and
called for drinks just before closing
time. 1t is alleged that Seeman refused
to pay and fight followed
1t is said that klett was armed with
clasp knife. Seeman was cut in the
chest and the hip, Seeman is at St
GATHERINGS Hospital in precarious con
dition,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
DRESS REFORM IN TOPEKA.
100 Women Agree TO Wear an "Ad-
yRnced Costume"

TOPEKA Kan, Sept. 24.-About a
hundred of the suffrage women of
Topeka will come out In reformed dress.
They have entered into an agreement.
which DIR. Ava HerdinG and DR. Agnes
Hariland say is TO be reduced to writ
ing, This agreement describes the cos
tune. 1t Is to consist OF Turkish
trousers, covered with a skirt, a close or
loose waist. as the wearer may prefer,
and cloth legGins to match the trousers.
II Is the intention OF the Topeka wo-
men TO organize into relief squads, so
that member Of them may he on the
streets all day, and thus the community
viii become familiar with the reform
costume
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
FERRYBOAT SEIZED.
The Fnnwood Tied Up TO satisfy Il
Claim of SI,1OO.

The Central Railroad Of New Jersey $
ferryboat Fanwood was seized this
afternoon by Deputy United States Mar
shall Trautneld and tied up at the
Liberty street pier, East River. to
satisfy libel for 81, 100 entered against
her by the United States Government
for running into and sinking the steam
launch Nigllant about month ago.
The Nigilant was used as n patrol
boat to watch the dumping scows
When she was sunk by the Fanwood
her crew of three men was rescued
with the utmost difficulty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
TWO NEW RECORDS.
wheat and Cotton both Fall Lower
thnn Ever.

Cotton made new low record to-day,
and october sold down to 6,l5. the low
est previous price being 6.lS. At noon
prices stood about 10 points under
Saturdays closing prices, December sell
ing as low AS 625 and January go. with
sales up to / o'clock OF about 30, 900
bales.
Wheat also made new low-price
record, December selling at IS l-SC here
and "a lac. in Chicago.
Oats were slightly lower at
the start, easing off about 3-SC.. with
at 81 3-ic. at Chicago. The loss was
soon recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Alleged wire-ncnter Goe. Free.

Charles McGrath, OF $50 Fast SEVENTEEN street
discharged when ArraiGued before Just ce
Meade In NorkvIllc Police Cont to-day on the
charge NJ beating his wife. the NtURn not appear
inE against him Policeman BCwcs, Of the West
SIXTY seventh street station. said he found Mrs
MCGrath wing unconscious covered with blood
on the floor In her apartments late last night
when she recovered consc ousness she said her
husband struck her with pitcher because she
would OF give him money TO buy beer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

Mary Ryan. the terror Of the tenement at IS
Hamilton street, was held for trial by Justice
Koch in the Essex Market Police Court to-day
for hammering a hole In the head Of Mrs
Giuseppe Molla. who lives In the house. The
jAnitress testified thai Mary Ryan wandered
about the house yesterday armed with a ham
and assaulted every who came In her
way,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

The Teachers College opened this morning in
the new college buildings, which are located on
Morningsidc Heights. on the block bounded by
One Hundred and Twentieth and one Hundred
and Twenty first streets. Tenth avenue and the
Grand boulevard. This entire series OF college
buildings IN not yet completed, yet 500, 900 has
already been expended, and II Will require over
$500, OO0 to finish the work, when the In
stltutlon viii be In possession OF the nnest build
lnga Of the kind In the world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
BROOKLYN Dreyities,

Fire early to-day in Mrs. Dle,r's dry-Eoods
store, 2N9 Reid avenue, caused a damage OF s. 800
10 building and $500 on stock.
During the night thieves broke into Sam Lees
money and guam ity OF clothing
AT the Brooklyn Nhyy-YArd this morning Il
was said that the big battleship Maine would not
leave Oh her trial trip until Tomorrow.
Elisha Pearce, through counsel. asked Justice
Bartlett, In the Supreme Court to-day tor a writ
OF mandamGs to compel Police Commissioner
Melles to appoint him doorkeeper in the Police
Department. Mr. Welles claims the position
is covered by ciyil-SerYice rules.
Justice Bartlett. In Supreme Court to-day denied
the application OF the Corporation Counsel OF New
York 10 have the damage case OF William H.
Telford. OF Putnam County, tried in New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
PennsyIxanIn RaIIrond.

Announces discontinuAnes of following SEA-
Shore trains: Sept &C. trains leaving New York
At 1.so and 1000 A; NJ: returning leaving Point
Sept ~. Atlantic City. through express leaving
New York at 80 P. NJ, buffet parlor car viii
leave New York At 100 p. NJ. for Atlantic CITY
arriving New York lis A. N. week days ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
DR.. M'KINNEY'S JOKE.
He Says lie Did Not Put Poison in
R0senberg's whiskey.

DIR. j. A. Mckinney, veterinary sur
geon, of Williamsburg. denies a story to
the effect that he mixed poison with
whiskey and gave 1t to a man to drink,
and then saved the fellows life by
knocking the glass out of his hand.
Il never attempted murder" the doc
tor says. The whiskey was not
poisoned and the whole thing was a
joke"
Max Rosenberg, who was named as
the would-be suicide, agrees with DR.
Mckinney that 1t was all Joke. He
was greatly surprised to hear that he
had attempted to Kill himself
Rosenberg managed a small thea tire
in Williamsburg last season, and re-
Gently has separated from his wife. an
actress, who calls herself Emma Bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
state Fair ut TrentOn.

TRENTON, \. j.. Sept a--The great Inter
state fair opened this morning the attendance
being larger than ever before during the history
~ the fairs Of the state. feature II the
fair viii be the racing, which opens this after
noon. card NJ unusual Interest VIII undpubted-
| ly bring horsemcn and horse lovers from all over
| the GtlIn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
Michigan Nan Played Spy, witA
FDtnl Results.

10y
ALLEGAN, Mich, Sept. H.-Ira
Hurd. cooper, aged forty, left home
last evening, stating that he was going
to a neighborirg village to stay all
night. He appears to have watch ed his
house instead His wife says that while
she was kneel!ng al prayer by her bed
side d man entered her room.
She reached for her revolver and shot
him.
When She turned up the light she dis
covered that it was her husband. The
ball lodged in his brain and he lived two
hours, but did not regain consciousness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Wnnt Their Hail Reduced.

Application was made to Justice Lawrence In INC
Supreme Court to-day for reduction OF tho
bail Of William Mccarthy, Edward DALEY ana
Edward J. Carey jr. The three men are heli N
$40, 600 bonds each on suspicion OF having been
implicated in the shooting OF Michael Walsh ~ ~
Monday night at the corner Of Monroe An'
Pike streets. Decision was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Mrs. Niusnuto Asks for AIimOny.

Adelne A. Mnsanto move! before Judge NJ.
Adam. Of the Superior Court. to-day for counsel
fee aai al.mony in an action brought against
her by Herman NJ. Mlnsanto for divorce. They
born In the Wcs' indies, and came TO thus
city in 1892. He says she had child when no
married her, of which he had not been informed
and that later she made confession OF indiscrs-
tlCn to him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Mrs. Young Again demanded.

Mrs Annie Youag who shot and killed her
husband, George j., last Friday might al their
home, sos Ninth avenue, was resrraignsd in the
Jefferson Market Court this morning. Justice
Hogan did not hear any evidence and adjourned
the case until to- morrow morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
CLOSING CONCERT HALLS.
Attempt to Stop Justice Monteverd
In His Crusade.

John B. Bower concert-hall proprietor
OF Newtown, l.. l., asked for writ o.
prohibition from Justice Bartlett, in SUI
preme Court, Brooklyn. to-day to pre-
vent Police Justice Montenerd from TAX.
ing further proceedings against him on a
Bower asserts that Montenerd Is ron.
Quoting a crusade against concert halls
and that he refused to let the former
have jury trial or waive examination
to appear before the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Rescued by Life-sayer..

FIRE ISLAND, y. Y, Sept a.-Henry More.
nus and Ed Petit OF Bay Shore. were rescued
from East shoal last night by Capt. wieks and
the life-saving crew. They had been outside
nshlng and their boat capsized while returning
$500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
stow ~ uubbell Assign.

STOW g iluhhcll, dealers In Decorative art
novelties and applies at 1855 broadway. made an
assignment to-day TO Charles u. De Beyoise with
are not stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Capt. short slightly Better.

Capt Martin Short, OF the Bedford Fvsnus sta
ton, Williamsburg, is very III from pneumonia
It was thought last night tina. he could not re-
cover. but this morning no was resting much
easier,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Hebrew Republican Club Meeting

The Hebrew Republican Club. Of Harlem. will
hold a mass-neeting Tuesday evening at \
o'clock, a. 1857 Third avenue. Eminent speakers
will be present and address, the meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

The action brought b. Anna Bauman againss
Jacob Bauman for an absolute divorce, was dis
missed by Judge Dischon, OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas, to-day. for want of prosecution. Bau-
man claimed that she brought the action on per-
iured evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
OiI-Stoyc Caused This Fire.

An overturned kerosene stove caused hre IN
the apartments OF Abraham Finkoistein. on tn'
third floor Of the house III Monroe street, W i
destroyed the furniture and carpets thls Ai'si'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
DELEGATES ?.
ALL IN DOUBT.
frorrrued Nom Prs, Piggy

to hav. the Convention adjourned until
Wednesday.
The State Committee will meet to-
night to arrange the preliminaries OF
the Convention. Major James w. Hink-
ley will succeed Senator Murphy as
Chairman. Samuel W. Beardsley Will
resign as Secretary. There will be few
other charges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

(By Associated Press)
BATAVIA. y. v, Sept. 24-"Dead BroAs
wylie arrived here at TO- 20 this morning and isf'
At ll.3O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

WHILE shopping don't pass by FLINr's, 40
TURF 81
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

when what was artistic and great cost
more than what is material. The engrav-
ing Of any value was more expensive than
the old horse-hair sofa, beloved of our
ancestors. But art and science have
made great leaps. and the beauti.
full work Of art upon the comfortable is
now within the reach OF all who are re-
fined enough or wise enough to secure It.
The EVENING JOURNAL offers an op-
portunity to secure such work at price
which is hardly to be considered, but which
win surpass ~ beauty and value almost
anything ever given to the public. But
little clipping from these columns, a
little letter writing, and the end is
gained. An advertisement In another
column explains the details.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
"A WAR MOI NECESSARY


Timid men, who fear change, which
they know would be advantageous and
which Is right, because more positive
and determined men object TO it for
private reasons; and ignorant men,
who imagine that the predic.
tions Of the monopolists must be
true, because the monopolists are rich
and powerful, cannot comprehend the
following letter:
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Dec 80, 1898.
Powerful as our government is. It
never had or can have authority to tax
one man TO make another's vocation pay.
BENTON McMILLIN.
Brushing aside all the sophlstries Of
special legislation and its resultant
benefits, that is succinct and true
statement of the position of the Demo
cratic party.
Those who do not accept.it would have
been allied with the British, as Tories,
In l776; they would have fought if not
too timie, to preserve and extend slavery
in 1861.
1t required seven years of hard fight
ing to establish American independence.
The declaration was made in 1770, but
lighting had begun early in the year
previous. 1t required a civil and cruel
war Of four years duration, the loss Of
infinite treasure and the sacrifice of
thousands Of lives to abolish slavery in
this land.
What folly it is to demand, then, that
protectionism, which is better intrenched
in greater country, than the King and
monarchy were entrenched in the
colonies, or than slavery was entrenched
in the Southern states, should be des.
troyed at once
Protection must be emancipated as
slaves should have been emancipated
peaceably; we must become
free from this industrial slavery, from
this tax robbery, by modern, civilized
pacific, Democratic. and just measures
not by war
Mr.. McMillin's letter Is tantamount to
Patrick Henry'S speech; the Democratic
platform is tantamount to the Declara-
tion Of Independence. They did not take
immediate effect. They brought on a
war We intend to avoid a war.
We do not intend, however, that one
man shall be taxed to make another
mans vocation pay. S.
We would not submit to taxation
without representation; we would not
allow the spread of human slavery we
will not permit one man to fix tax on
another man to support his own business.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

TIE workingman can help himself by
requiring pledges from the protectionists
that no able bodied man employed in a
protected industry shall receive less than
$3.50 a day for less than $50 days IN the
year, or less than $s75 year That is a
moderate income; modest and almost
insignificant when considered in the light
Of the promises and representations Of
the Mckinley cult, but the protected en-
ployers would not make such q guarantee
Ia many Of the Industries which have the
benefit Of the highest protection and the
closest home market, there are able.bodied
men who have not reached the yearly
limit Of S375- What does protection 40
for the workingman besides increasing
and fixing his dependence upon an nm.
profitable industry. liable to be disturbed
or destroyed by every current Of polit
ieal sentiment, and increase the prices Of
all the necessaries OF lifel It has not
secured work for him or increased bis
wages II capital is too timid. why
should the workIngman cling to pro-