davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ARlICWS QUANOARY,
q. Hasn't Decided What to Do
with. Lawyer Joseph. T..
N. 60 'dsnson Says the Latter Got
$500 Ito Fix no Judge"
me Accused Attorneys Brother
Writes q Letter.

cb,es-Jutgs Simon M. Enrich. Of tn,
,sty Court. who tried both the guitc o.
Mos sarah Goldenson against the Bow
Nv ard Dry Docl: Savings Banks, which
save given n = TO charge on the par
|, n Mira Goldenson that her lawyer
/ Abraham, Joseph. obtained $500 from hei
rnde, a pretsxt that It was to "flx the
J,dre.- arrived at his ONCE much earlier
than usua; to-day
Judge Enrich was In the country yes
,srday when the motion was made be.
care Justice Andrews. Of the Supreme
Court, TO compel Lawyer Joseph to re.
tprn the money to fis former client,
and knew no,hinx Of the matter until
ts saw II In 1.-THE Evening World" Ar
"Eveni.x World" reporter saw Judge
rhr,cn a few minutes after his arrival
IN his chambers.
~ really know no more about this
matter than you do" said Judge Ehr-
ueh. az have just gone over the pa
p1ry Il. the two suits and nnd the stories
published Of the suits and the dispo-
Lt!on were correct There were no
witnesses put on by the defense In
sither Of the suits. and from the eN-
csnee I could not have decided except
Is dtd."
"of course I know nothing Of the
kOe. do not even know that Lawyer
Joseph told her It was for the Judge.
Ee denies having done So
II have. since my arrival. been think
Ing vhAt can do In the matter. II I
bring Lawyer Abraham Joseph before
the General Term there vii. be the
|: supported charge Of the woman against
his sworn denial"
Here is a letter I hsv We Just received
from Herman Joseph. the brother whom
Joseh claims was retained by
Mrs. Goldenson and paid the $500 for
that purpose"
Lawyer Joseph's letter, after express
Ing surprise and indignation at the
charges which concerns Judge Enrich,
rays: "a am far from endorsing the
conduct OF my brother In this or any
DtheA matter, and this Incident has
DgoNh a lifelong lesson to me, never
10 have any dealings with my brother
81 In any way to associate myself with
+im. His conduct by reason of his
}wn acts, has always been open to
Lawyer Abraham Joseph was At his
offlce. 273 Broadway. for a few moments
this morning but when an Evening
reporter called he was told that
Mr.. Joseph had gone out and that his
return was uncertain.
Lawyer George II. Epstein said he had
nothing to say until the affidavits Of his
client were submitted to Justice An
6rews He refused to say whether the
q fidavits had been eigned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
SAYS SHE'LL MOVE, NOW.
MRS. Hasvley Chapman Admits the
Absorption OF n Cocktail.


Conspicuous AMONG the DRINKS" line,
up m JEFFERSON Market Court this morn
Ing was tall, fiuely proportioned young
woman. clad In chic costume o, Sum-
rner silk and with her shapeiy white
fingers covered with jewelied rings She
carried herself with quesnly air and
utterly ignored her surroundings.
Policeman Jordan arrested her about 8
O'Clock last night while she was sur
rounded W an sdnirins throng Of Ten
derloinens," who were watching her do
the Kangaroo dance" Three policemen
were necessary to take her to the sta
tion-houss
Arriving there she gave her name %
Cora Shotwell, said she. was sixty-eisht
years old and had had sixteen husbands.
that his prisoner was MIS-. Cora clifford
Chapman. wife Of Godfrey Hawley
Chapman. who is IN an institution for
the insane on Long Island.
sn,iled am!s6ly when Justice voorhis
duet which had been preferred aeainst
her, She had nothing - cay. and smiled
Iawy Waep H. O " 1a eo saf was Si ssd Broad
room with his client.
Asked by TN evening World" reporter
II she cared to make any eSplanstion
the Young woman laughed a rippiing
laugh and shook her brown, curly locks.
There Is nothing particular to say"
she replied. II had only taken one cock
Then. evidently changing her mind. she
"oh. we'll guess ! was very much
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
MURDERED IN A C0RNFIELD.
Robbery Not the Motive for killing
TahIequah Barber.

TAHLEQUAH, l. r., July CA hor-
rible murder was committed In this city
last night and the Coroner's jury has
been vainly trying to get clue to the
perpetrators. George Craft was the VIC
tim. and his dead body was found hid
den In a little bunch OF corn in the
northern part OF the city with his skull
crushed and his neck broken. His watch
and $3.50 in cash were found on the body.
showing that lie was murdered for other
PURPOSES than robbery.
Footprints leading to ard from ws.,re
the hody was found show that two Ter
cons were parties to the crime. Craft
was n barber, about forty-fvo years old.
and came here several years ago from
st. Louis, where his relatives reside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Obituary Notes.

Charles a. Buckley. thirty-sc~en ysa1 Old, 81
the Law aru Of Lawrence a Buckley. Of the Equi-
table Building died In tie New York Hospital
OF appendicitis last Wednesday. A widow and
ono child ,urvive hirh
Robert o. Glover, ssventy-thrcs ysars ola. died
It his home In Mount Vernon yesterday. Ho
senior member OF the insurance arn OF
Glover Co. Of this city. He Leaves four rcnJ
and two daughters.
George Harper Beicher disd At Greenwich.
Conn. yesterday. lie ves a member Of the Rev
York Cotton Exchange and several New Yort
clubs and grandson Of John Farpsr, ono Of
tho founders of tho pubiThins firm Of Harper
Brothers. Funeral Tomorrow 1T 1890 =. NJ. at
his late Greenwich home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Tomorrow evening the newly elected oncsrs
Of the New Torh Law Students Association will
be Installed b. Jrdre Leonard A. Giseertch. q
tho Court Of Common Pleas The oshcerr to he
Installed ere: President T. nrdgowa.sr Jones;
vice-Prrsident David NJ. Hamburger: Secretary.
David r.. Meyer: Treasurer. Michael Fl. Harris;
I,chacis: General Term Judges. Ira A. New
mark. C. J. Simon. c. Weinberg and Charles H.
Faphart J. J. An entertainment will follow,
which will conclude with = mock appeal o; ono
William Carpenter, who was convicted Of murder
In the grst degree Judge Mccarthy Of the City
Court will deliver an add. and Judge David
McAdsu,, Of tina Superior Court will ciose the
exercises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Negro Lynched In Mississippi.
(By Associated Presa)

MEMfH1s. Tenn July e.-Goores Pond.
negro. charged with attempting to asEault a white
woman. hanged by moo al Fulton. Miss,
shortly before daylight yesterday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
BARK &. S. POWELL DAMAGED.
Went Ashore at New Inlet, and was
Saved by Wreckers.

mac't. which sailed from this port for
Charleston. 2. c., June IL. with n cargo
of salt, arrived here this morning.
on June Is. during hazy weather. the
Powell went ashore Mt New Inlet, n. G.
She was assisted off by the Merritt
Wrccking Company. After throwing
overheard Il portion of her cargo che
was toWed to Norfolk. She Is leaking
and her bottom 10 damaged.
The balance Of her cargo will be dis
charged, and she will undergo an exami-
nation and survey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ELEVATOR COMPANY FORMED
WIN Succeed Corporations which
Failed Year Ago.
tBy Associated Press.)

10y ANAociAIcu fTessD
DULUTH, Mimi. July 6.-The reor-
gauization Of the Lake Superior and
Union Improvement Elevator Companies
which failed last July, was completed
yesterday morning in New York. new
COMPANY Is formed under the laws OF
New Jersey. with Il capital OF si,V00,00V.
The various interests are united for the
control OF the two terminal elevator
companies al Duluth au1 the Northern
Pacific Elevator Company's houses In
Minnesota and Dakota
Old stockholders have subscribed 800
ooO. and this. with 500 COZ dividends from
the receiver and the resi- from bond
sales. will operate the concern. The
State Trust Company. of New York, will
be trustees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
LARRY KANE DEAD.
Divvsr's Henchman Fell from I
window Three Weeks Ago.

Larry Knine, a well-known character
Of the Fourth Ward and . henchman
Of Leader Patrick Diver, died early
this morning at his home. 10 Monroe
street.
Kaine fell from q window early ono
morning about three weeks ago, after
returning from a night OF conviviality
with his chums. He was found In the
fractured ribs and Internal injuries.
His death had been daily expected
since by the attending physicians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TO SUCCEED MAJOR BULLARD.
Alfred Lucas Likely 70 Ne Chief OF
the Sanitary Squad.

Alfred Lucas. tea and coffee inspector
and Chief Clerk Of the Bureau Of Con-
tn rious Diseases. will, In all probability.
be appointed to temporarily all the posi-
ton of Chief Of the Sanitary Squad Of
the Board OF Health, made vacant by
the death OF Major Willard Bullard.
It il q civil-serVice position. and there
fore q permanent appointment cannot
be made until after q competitive eS-
animation Ii held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
LAWYER CHAsE's MARRIAGE.
A Surprise TO His Friends, Who
We're Not Invited.

Lawyer Lucien b. Chase, whose ONCE
Ia in the Potter Building. hos given his
friends q surprise by announcing his
marriage TO Miss Emma Beurimo. They
were married privately last Tuesday by
the Rev. Robert barbour.
Mr. Chase was n bachelor, forty years
DID, and lived with his mother Mt tsl
Fifth avenue He IA g we'll known
club man. Miss Beurimo WINS a daughter
OF the late Barrow Beurimo, and lived
with her aunt, Mrs. James Coin. Mt 6sb
Fifth avenue. The newly married couple
are now away on their honeymoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
HAMMER LEU III BROS

1AMmEh .L-U I'll bKW
You needn't wait until
your ship comes in to t.uy
your clothing here. We're
selling The he Of Clothes for
very little money.
Yet times are hard. and II
you don't feel rich enough
to buy a SUIT. invest in ono
of our Serge or Alpaca Goats,
and a White or Fancy Vest.
They Co't-the wav we're
selling them-a trihe, vet
make you LOOK Ike gentle
man.
HAMMERSL0UGH BR%.,
eieecker ST., cor. creeWe.
Broadway, cor. RsctoF 9t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
INJURED BY a Powder E7pyosloa:
BY Associated Prebs,

81. LoUfs July Civilian MURPHY. soo Of
Z. j. Murphy. Of Eas, St Lvuis. the Republic
esa candidate for Congress In the Twenty .nrst
Illinois District horribly injured July
4 By q powder explosion while ct q picuta. II
/, doubtful II he will survive the accident
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
wife-Murder ana suicids.
tBy Associated Press)

Cf5y Associated PresA)
GREEN RIDGE. Mo- July e-John Ellsworth.
. farmer. living nvo miles north OF this place,
yesterday thot and hill hiu wtts. Immediately
afterwards he blew hts brains out lie 10 thought
70 have been insane. They leave . family vt
Ave children,
The morning call., 1894-05-29
. SUTRO'S VICTORY.
He Wins His Fight for a
Franchise.
HALEY CALLED A FLUNKY.
Exciting Scene Before the Street
Committee.
DENMAN AVERTS POSSIBILITIES.
Irving NJ. Scott's Letter to Mayor
Ebert in Regard to the sutro-
Croker Controversy.
DENMAN AVERTS POSSIBILITIES.

Adolph Sutro won his fight yesterday
against those who wished to defeat his
purpose in securing a franchise for road
to the Cliff House with 1iYe-cent fare.
On last Thursday when the matter came
before the Supervisors Street Committee.
the route asked for by Mr.. Sutro was tenn
porariIy knocked in the head as it were.
Objection to the proposed route was made
by Agent John j. Haley Of the Southern
Pacific, who put in a claim that the peO-
pie he represented had franchise out
Point Lobos avenue, the road Sutro pro-
posed to follow. The committee there
upon gave Mr.. Sutro until Yesterday morn
ing in which to revise his route.
'The Southern Pacific appears to have
The morning call., 1894-05-29
MALICIOUS BURGLARS.
They Smash a Window to Get Fine
Hats.

A malicious burglary was committed on
Sacramento street, near Kear3y, al 3
o'clock yesterday morning. and now the
FIVE participants are in prison awaiting
trial.
William Flynn, who lives at AT Bush
street. saw w. Scott, young laborer,
smash in the windows of l.. V. Merle's
hatstore on Sacramento street. Scott was
accompanied by four fellows younger
than himself, eacn of whom took a hat.
They tried on several hats. and those that
did not fit we're thrown upon the sidewalk.
After fitting themselves out with headgear
they ran into Webb street, where Police
Officer Pete Richter captured two of them
by stratagem. Richter hurried with his
prisoners 10 the old City Hall station, and
returned at run for the remaining three.
He ran to Grant avenue, overlook them
there. and with the assistance OF Police
man Webster arrested them.
The prisoners are Andrew Collision. a
boiler-maker, 25 years of age; NJ. Fitz-
gerald, w. Scott and e. Jackson, laborers.
and Joe Heunessey. a fireman, all young
fellows. Jackson. Hennessey and Coli
son are ex-convicts. They got possession
of q large brass faucet used for tapping
beer barrels, and after rolling the heavy
| emo up in cloth smashed large, valuable
plate Of glass 10 get five cheap hats.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

nal rascals and robbers" he said. land as
for YOU YOU are nothing but a Southern
Pacific flunkY."
HALEY was enraged at this castigation.
but as Mr.. Sulro kicked aside the chair TO
get at Haley, Supervisor Denman pulled
while Supervisor Day grabbed hold of the
excited Haley and thus prevented any
further hOstilities.
In less than minute the accidental ex-
plOsion passed away. Mr. Sutro apollo
gzed for his anger. saying he felt deeply
on the subject ana that he should be eX-
cused for losing his temper.
The committee returned to the business
of the franchise and on motion of Super
visor Denman the committee agreed to
recommend the putting at public auction
the franchise proposed by Mr.. Sutro.
Supervisor Forman was the only men,
Der of the committee who voted against it,
When Mr.. Sutro left the committee
room he said that if the Southern Pacific
would bid higher than he would they could
have the franchise.
At subsequent meeting of the Board of
Supervisors In the afternoon the following
was adopted unanimously on the recon-
mendation of the Street Committee:
WHEREAS Application has been made To the
board by Adoph SutrO and associates for a
franchise to lay down, maintain and operate
for a period Of fifty years a street railroad in
this city and county. commencing at the inter-
section OF GeaTy street and Central avenue and
terminating at or near the Cliff House. theIe-
fore,
ResoIred, That the clerk be and he is hereby
directed TO advertise for proposals from persons
wishing TO purchase said franchise under the
terms and conditions imposed by resolution No.
9240 UhiTd series Of this board, with the ad-
dltiOnal conditions that the sum of $4,000
shall be expended on the construction OF said
street railroad within period OF ninety DAYS
from the date OF said franchise, and that the
road shall b. cOmplet+ within one year from
said date; also that The motive power TO be used
to propel cars on said railroad be wire ropes,
cables operated by stationary steam engines,
electricity compressed air or such other mower
as science may invent and the law allow
When a CALL reporter met Adolph
Sutro yesterday afternoon that gentleman
was in very cheerful frame of mind over
the successful outcome of the matter of a
The morning call., 1894-05-29

heard by Sergeant Reynolds, who hap
pened to he at the corner of Sixth and
Market streets. He ran toward Jessie
street and saw Mol. who told him that he
had been robbed. The sergeant saw two
young men on the corner of Jessie street
and made a break for them. They
promptly took to their heels, but after
running about fifty yards were overtaken
by the sergeant and Policeman HaucS,
who had come upon the scene. AS the
two officers approached them they backed
up against a store and one of them threw
something away. Reynolds held the two
men while Hauck made search for the
article thrown away and soon found it.
1t was Molfs watchchain.
The two robbers were taken to the City
Prison and booked on the charge of rob-
berry. They gave their names as John
Ryan and William Wren. Wren was the
one who threw MolPs chain away.
Gu Tner called at the City Prison yester-
day TO see if he could identify them as two
of the five who assaulted and robbed him,
but was unable TO do so.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
THE DOME STATUE
Marion Wells Design Is
Accepted.
Mayor EIIert's Idea of a Committee
OF Artists Is Rejected by the
Commissioners.

The statue which is to ornament the top
Of the proposed new City Hail dome has
been selected by the City Hall Commits
soners. At meeting held yesterday they
decided t. accept the design of f. Marion
Wells, entitled Liberty" and reminiscent
Of a statue in New York harbor
About twenty designs were submitted.
Rupert Schmid submitting three and Vie
tor Guglielmo one. The models have been
on exhibition in the Mayors front Office
for three weeks and have been seen by
thousands of people. The design selected
was not the general favorite.
Mayor Eilert's idea was. when the models
were submitted for consideration, to have
appointed a committee of artists and men
The morning call., 1894-05-29

known to be posted on matters of sculp-
ture to examine the various pieces of work
offered and make a selection. The other
two members of the commission, Auditor
Broderick and City and County Attorney
Creswell, did not coincide with the Mayor
in this proposition, and thought themselves
fully qualified to make satisfactory selec-
ton. So yesterday, against the vote of
Mayor Ebert, they decided to vote for the
acceptance Of Marion Wells model. The
figure when erected will he twenty feet
in height and will cost $4,000. II win be
In electTonlated while natal
The morning call., 1894-05-29
DIABOLICAL DEED.
A Reveugeful Italian Throws Vitriol
Upon a Horses Head.

Sebastian LargOmarsino and Louis Sem
lolfo are scavengeTs and live at 10 Board
man place, one on the top fiat and the
other below. The two families recently
had a falling out and began saying mean
things about each other.
On Thursday night Largomarsino went
into SemlOlfo's stable and vented his
anger upon his poor, old horse in the most
diabolical manner pos sible. He threw
vitriol over the dumb brute's head, burn
ing it horribly.
Semlolfo notified the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals and Secre-
tary HolbrOok swore out warrant for
LargOmarsino's arrest on the charge of
cruelty to animals. He kept out of the
way, but last night Secretary Holbrook
and Officer w. Z. Hooper caught him at
the Seventh-street dumps and locked him
up in the City Prison.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

National EThese are all good players and
will no doubt do their best. but the local
men think it is a pity that so much talent
should go to waste in lost cause.
The first match will take place at Pied
mont June 9 at 2:30 in the afternoon.
This is merely a preliminary practice
game and admittance will be by invita-
ton, to be obtained from the participants
The great game. which is to decide the
name and fame Of one team or the other,
will take place later, and the receipts will
be turned over to charity.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Local Financiers Defied
by Oakland.
A BASEBALL NINE FORMED.
They Will Try Conclusions at
Piedmont.
PERSONNEL OF THE TWO TEAMS
Records of the Locals Show That
the Rivals Across the Bay
Are Not in Ii.

A fever of baseball excitement has
broken out among the local bankers. 1t is
in fact epidemic, and. as even incubation
would do no good, it has been decided to
allow it to run its course. Therefore on
June the local coupon clippers will meet
the Oakland bankers in battle array on the
field of Piedmont ard try which arc the
better baseball players.
The contagiOn came from Oakland in the
shape of a challenge sent to Captain E. F.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
To Improve the Mission.

The West End and Mission Road I'M
provement Club held a large meeting at
Cannon Hall last Saturday night A great
many new members signed the roll.
Many speeches were made enthusia tically.
and committee was appointed to see the
County Surveyor to find out if the survey
OF the Mission TOAD is correct for artificial
grading. The club will meet at Cannon
Hall every Saturday night.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Railroad Republicans.

The United Railroad Republican Club
held its regular meeting at Pythian Cas-
tie. 909h Market street, last night. There
was large attendance. One hundred and
seventy-fve applications for mem bershp
were received. j. ohm T. Dare, +. T..
Meacham, j. j. Stephens and sever al
others favored the members with speeches.
The club elected the following delegates
to the executive council: j. 81. Mcclure,
Ira May, George Harlow and F. E.
Meacuam
The morning call., 1894-05-29
CAUGHT ON THE RUN.
Another Robbery on Jessie Street
EarIV Yesterday Morning.


Early Yesterday Morning.
Jessie street was the scene of two rob-
berries between II o'clock Sunday night
and o'clock yesterday morning, and in
each case there were incidents which
point TO the suspicion that they were COM
mitted by the same gang.
The first occurred between New Mont
gomery and Second streets, the victim
being Claude A. Gurner, who was attacked
and robbed of 81 by five hoodlums. He
was hit with a rock under the right eye
and on the mouth. His case was referred
to in The CALL yesterday morning,
The victim of the second robbery. which
occurred about o'clock yesterday morn
ing near Sixth street, was Jacob Mol,
who lives at 81 Laskie street. lie was on
his way home when two men jumped him.
One grabbed him by the throat and cboked
him while the other struck him with a
rock and robbed him of 81 and a gold
chain.
Moll shouted for help and his cries were
The morning call., 1894-05-29
DIR. Gibbons Son Dead.

James Gibbon. son of Dr. John Il. Glib
bon Of this city, died in New York on the
18th inst, aged "a years. His untimely
demise was due to peritonitis, caused by
eating mussels. hitch proved fatal in spite
Of the best medical attendance. His body
arrived yesterday at the home of his par
ents, PIP California street, whence the
funeral will take place tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Charity and the Sins.

Frank Demerest. the leading dealer in
Chinese lottery tickets along the water
front, was let off with fine Of $40 in Judge
Campbelfs court yesterday because De-
merest supported his aged mother gen.
eronsly.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
WALL ST, OPERATIONS

Can be carried with large profits and little risk
by joining our Co. Operative Railroad Stock Syn
dIcate Average profit of 20 per cent
monthly earned and paid to the subscrIb-
ers for past six months. Highest references
Prospectus, giving detailed information OF our
perfect system, mailed free
WEINMAN & co., Stock and Grain Brokers,
No. Al Broadway, New York CITY
The morning call., 1894-05-29
MAKE YOUR own GAS

DY AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS. ECO
ID nomical. safe. simple and superior 10 al other
methods OF Illumination. Costs from $!Oo up
ward according TO size Apparatus warranted for
ten years. Send for a circular. BADLAM BROS.s
5l3 Market street san Francisco
MAJ SuTuTh IL