davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Morrow Bargain Day. The Evening Wor

sertion that she appeared as Il witness
to spite Capt Martens, Mr.. Fromme
asked the witness why she told the
LeXoW W., Committee nn that Lawyer snl i,
service, and complained of 1t as an over
charge.
why. it came in the regular course
Mrs s Thurow claimed d' that the police
men chased the girls into the house
from the street, and that that was how
they came, to make arrests In the
on edge He inquired about the arrest
of Clara Smith.
Yes" said Mrs. Thurow, triumphant
ly. CLARA Smith was arrested In her
room on warrant, and that was the
only arrest ever made on warrant
in the house. -
30 you know Police Justice Hogan"
Yes"
Didn't you tell Judge Hogan when
you arrested that you paid big money,
but Yas not prtected?'
Mrs. Thurow denied this, and Mr.,
Fromme asked:
pay money to any member Of the police
force in Capt. Doherty's time"
Paid PntroImen MS Well rs Other".
"In November. the day after election
in 1892, ] paid to Ward Man Meehar.
Only you must remember that patrolmei =
are policemen too,n she added wassns
npr mean SlSnlltdutly.
II paiu 81 a week regularly to the pa
trolman on beat before my house.
Il paid Meehan twice-in November
and December. Then l paid Capt. Do;
herty in January. and after that l paid
Ward Man Hoch."
Mrs Thurow said that Capt. Doherty
conducted the first raid on her house in
person.
LAS matter Of fact there was as
many as twenty arrests In week made
of the girls in front Of your house,
asked Mr.. Fromme.
were Noble Burns's."
Mr.. Fromme returned to the money
payments: Mrs. Thurow got tang:ed IN
hsT sd Mr. We9an Ta apnse s and pai
fr IN the minutes Of the LeXow Com
mittee. to which Grant and Fromme
vigorously objected.
weliman, reading. II paid 50 to
Meehan in November. S25 in December,
and in January he was transferred"
How many times did you call on
Called ON Doherty Five Times.
"I didn't claim protection till after. I
was raided by the Captain said d the
tain. Asked for details. She said: 49,,
About two days before election, lsg2,
called at the , stafon tSe wsned
to do the right thing. l had always
got along with Bissert, and I didn't
want to be pulled again. He said he
would send man around, and that the
raid had been made because the beer
bother who held the mortgage on the
house had made complaint
Bissert was the ward man under Capt.
McCuilagh, Capt. Doherty's predecessor
Mr.. FrOnme didn't care for more de.
tails apparently, for he let inquiry end
with the dates. The second visit was
Jan 6; the third visit was between the
LIST and 10th of February: the fourth
in June, and the fifth in August or Sep
TENDER, 1885,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
.FO|lED THE |NCEND|ARY
A Damp Cot and Calm House
keeper Prevent Panic or Death.
Five Families Quietly Nacate a De-
lancey Street Tenement.

An attempt to burn the three-story
.o,,ao,,t re. ,t 1aa Delancev street
'eh'"iSn. 81 "
early this morning was discovered be-
fore any serious damage was done.
A. - ,n o,olonL ,Irs uvman who lives
AZ -''o ''o'h MIS- ~
on the third floor, sitting at her WIN
dow. became aware that her room was
fast filling with smoke She went down
to the first floor and told the house
keeper, Mrs. Isaac Lanman, that the
house was on fire Mrs. I.anman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
SCAFF0lD GAVE way.
Twelve Workmen Fell with a
Crash Into the Cellar.
0ne Dying and Many Others We're
Seriously Injured.
. considered Miraculous that Any Es-
capped Instant Death.

A scaffold upon which nearly dozen
men were at work on the building In
course of erection at sos West Forty
second street. fell this morning
AS n result one of the men is dying
in the Roosevelt Hospital and many
others We're afterwards conveyed to
their homes seriously injured.
The injured are:
TONY MANDERS, twenty-eight years
old of ls6 Elizabeth street. His skull
was fractured, and the Roosevelt Hospi-
tai physicians, where he was taken
think he will die.
ABRAHAM TYSON, hftylsix years
old, of 4O7 West Forty-sixth street
Ankle broken and suffering from shock
Taken to his home.
JOSEPH LEFFO, forty years old OF
l47 Elizabeth street. Leg broken and
internal INJURIES Taken TO his home
LANES TIERNEY, thirty-seven years
old of So4 East one Hundred and Sec
ond street. Severe scalp wouhd All"
other INJURIES Taken to his home.
JULIAN ANGELO, twenty-four years
old. OF 1871 Elizabeth street; spraiheo
ankle and suffering from shock. Iakeh
home in an ambulance.
That the twelve men on the scanold
did not meet with instant death is re-
garded AS almost miraculous.
The contractor is John Van Dalsen'
of 2lO2 Madison avenue, who Is erecting
the building for John a. Leighton. a
veterinary surgeon and horseshoer, OF
5Or West EortV-SprOnl street.
The men had been at work on the
structure for several weeks and one of
the floors was only completed last Satur-
day. The walls of the building as well
at an extension had, however, all been
built, but none of the floor beams had
been put in place.
The men started In to work as usual
at S o'clock this morning. A short time
before the contractor himself got on the
Scaffold and tested ii.
He believed it was fully secure. Then
the twelve men got on the scanoli'
which also contained a quantity of NOR
tar and lumber.
Suddenly "a cracking noise was heard
and before the men had time 10 cry ont
the whole scaffoldins gave way and fell
to the cellar excavation.
A crowd quickly gathred. among th'
number being several policemen, and
alarms for ambulanCes We're turned in
Before the arrival of the latter now
ever. number OF the men who had beer
on the scaffold, managed u eNtricat'
themselves from the debris, and to aid
IN digging out the others.
The ambulances We're ON the scene
within few minutes after the call had
been sent out, and then the injured were
are for.
Contractor Van DOlsen said afterwards
that he could give no explanation of
the accident. II was all right, ne said
when he examined 1t In the morning
aud the scaffCld. as we'll as the building
had been properly bracct. He Thought
that one OF the plaUks mus, have
sprung.
IAN the men who We're injured" hC
said. have worked for nae for year,
and know their business thoroughly,
am sorry for them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BURNED IN Her DOCK.
Steamer Favorite Destroyed in
Newark This Morning.
Two Boys Chopped Out rom Her
Blazing Hold.
Seven Men Escape by Dash'ng
Through Flames and Smoke.

NEWARK. July 2S.-The steamer
Favorite was burned to the water y
edge at her dock early this morning.
and seven men and two boys had a
narrow escape from II horrible death.
The Favorite was a new boat, and
built to run between Newark and Buff
Park, South Brooklyn. Sundays she
ran to Rockaway Beach.
Oh the nine persons who were on
board the steamer when the fire started.
seven escaped by uashing through the
iidmes ana SMOKE at the peril OF their
lives.
Two boys, Charles Martin and Edwin
Burl, had even closer call They
were in the steamers mold, and impris-
oned and cut OF. apparently, from all
possible escape by the names.
The fastenngs had burned away and
the boat had drifted out into the river.
making their rescue seem doubly hope
less, when Peter McGibney, with rare
bravery. leaped into the stream with an
axe and swan out to the burning steam
boat.
With his trusty implement he quickly
chopped big hole in the boats wooden
hull through this dragged the half-suf-
located boys and again swan to shore
with them amid the cheers of the
watching hundreds.
The Favorite swung out still further
with the current. and for a time the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge was in
danger from the blazing craft.
The cause of the fire and loss are as
yet unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
CLEARY'S STRANGE DEATH.
Chicago Coroner In>estigatinE the
Case Of nm ArchbishOp's Nephew.

NY ANN1Nlalcu lTthhi
CHICAGO, July 23.--The Coroner was
called upon this morning to investigate
the rather mysterious death of Thomas
Cleary. nephew of Archbishop Cleary.
of Kingston Canada, and who has been
employed as hookkecpcr In "A wholesale
cabinet hardware establishment ON
Franklin street. Cleary was found by
officers staggering along LOOMS street
between Madison and Monroe streets
last night. Thinking he was under the
influence of llror, the officers called .
patrol wagon and Clcary was taken to
the hospital, where he died soon after
wards.
The physicians thought death might
have resulted from conclusion Of the
brain but no marks Of violence were
to be found on thu, body. Clcarys land
lady said he had always been most
exemplary young man, but had been in
rather poor health Tor some time. He
was tw6nty-eiSht years of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
C0UDTEO GY LEADERS
Organized Labor Not SEEKING Con-
tro. OF the National Guard.
Evans Co I 3 I.eve Sovereign Is
sued such an Greer.
In Fact just the Opposite Policy IL
In Vogue.

The story Published to the effect that
General Master Workman Sovereign
had issued an address to knights OF
Labor all over the country asking them
to Join the National Guard associations
in the several States for the purpose
Of controlling II, Is not believed by any
of the labor leaders in this city. Had
such an address or appeal been issued
thn officers Of the different district as
semblies claim they would have heard
something about IT, Yet up to tn" prc3-
ert they have not received the slightest
communication Oh the subject
The policy IF the knights ever since
the Buffalo strike has been to Keep
out of the National Guard as much rs
possible. Ia fact, al that tim" mStTuc-
Tons that We're akin 10 orders were
issued that no knight should join the
militia in the future, and al knights
VINO were National Guardsmen NJ the
time We're usk"i To retir" from the
service as soon as their term Of enlist
That order /, SIN in force" said Sec
Rotary Murphy, OF -, \. ~, this norm
ns. and If tle General Master Work.
man has seen mt To change the policy |
office this morning thinNlns ! might ma
some communication from MIN m tn
subject, bat nothing was there.
4 do not believe the story that he
stated. Further, doubt very much
whether he has the power 49, 80 50.
such an order, In my opinion should
come from the Executive Hoard That
Board viii meet -day at omaha. aud |
think II useless to even discuss the mat
ter urtn after they have acted
"Person9!W, think IN order of tina,
kind Wul.l d. VIII, If any good. " Is
n sHl,HI.f'fIF u, Nail I,lIlYl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
ASSAULTED BY A CROWD.
Mary Meyers Charge Against WILL
lam butcher and Four Others.

William butcher, nineteen years old,
of IL Hall street, Brooklyn, was
charged by Mary Meyer, seventeen
years old, of i79 Myrtle avenue, In the
Clermont Avenue Police station this
morning with criminal assault.
The girl says that she met butcher
on the street last night and walked
along Grand avenue with him, when,
with the aid of four other young men,
butcher dragged her into a vacant lot
and the crowd assaulted her.
butcher. who was arrested later in
the night AT his home. denied the
charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Jf on the date last year the mercury
stood at ts.
1t IL not tickle Dame Fashion. but the
gentleman in charge of the New York
weather who is responsible for the sud
den change from pongec silk to English
topcoats. a drop of % degrees in tenn
perature in eighteen hours caused Il rev
olution in customs as well as costumes
The cooling circus lemonade has been
suspercedei as a popular drink by "A
mast-pumpng. bluegrass article which
satisfies the thirst and at the same time
asts as a bracer to the general constltu-
ton and wards Off the insidlnuS malaria.
The weather department Is under the
control Of the Agricultural Department.
but no one has been mean enough to
suggest that the sudden alteration in the
temperature has any connection with an
attempt to force u ON in rye.
signal Service Officer Dunn had on
his Winter clothes this morning. His
hair is nearly silver white, and all he
needed To be full-hedgcd Santa Claus
was chritmas tree and IA habby-hOrs"
He remarked upon the general surprise
over the fulliiiment Of his prediction
that a cool wave was due, and said,
parenthetically. that Is wasn't such a
great trick considering the data al
hand. He showed The Evening re-
porter chart covering "A period OF
twenty three years, WHICH tlfillN III
dcated an average annual depre> sioE
| In temperature about July 81 followed
by few days OF warm weather and
another cool wave ON July 20 or 81.
1t is generally cooler over all the Mid
A" Atlantic, New England and lake re-
giOn States this morning In thu South
ern Atlantic States the temperature Is
little above normal.
In New York city the mercury II giS-
tered degrees higher at O'clock than
at the same hour yesterday morning.
curious fact in this connection Is that
the temperature was stationary to-day
from 5 o'clock to 10 o'clock.
II stormed on the Virginia coast yes
tcrday. At Norfolk the rainfall was t"o
inches a. Lynchburg three inches and
AT Washington, -. G., hall An inch
These storms may reach New York be-
fore this evening. They are losing fore.
, however, and the rainfall her. Will De
comparatively light.
In few days, Mir. Dunn say, New
York will get back to Summc' ~ llhrr
and green silk umbrellas ana Chimes"
/ fans will u" in style again.
The lowest tcmpcratur" in this city
] to-day was "a. Al ucluCk II was Gd.
/ In Boston. "a Albany, 81; ihi'uirlphia
| and Washington 81; ST Louis IS, chi
cago and ST. Paul. ~; Denver -, New
| Orleans and jacksonville, n I'll" high
| est was 81. al Key West, and the loves.
| ~ at San Francisco,
/ The forecast is Tor oiuliN rainy
! weather for to-day, and fan weather,
with rising temperature, foI t"-meruw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BROKER DURRALL FAILS.
IN. suspension Announced NJ The
Consolidated ENrhnnEc.

The failure OF O. T.. bum H. e broker
on the Consolidated Exchange. "a M,"d-
way. with an office at &" whitehall
street was announced thu NOR Ne
tn" liabilities are small.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Racing To-Day in the Open
Atlantic Off Queens
town, Ireland.
BRITANNIA IS FIRST TO GET AWAY
Couldn't Hold The Advantage Long,
However, for Our Beauty Soon
SCooted to the Front.

ROCKIES POINT. Queenstown Har-
Dor July .J.-Therc was u fresh north
n rthWest breeze blowing this morning
when Lhe crowds began assembling to
witness the days racing under The aus
pices Of the Royal Munster Yacht Club.
and everything looked bright promising
goor snort and At thorough test of the
rival yachts VigIlant ana Britannia,
The American sIoon and the British
cutter arrived here IT ) \. ". to-day,
from Kingstown. Dublin Bay, in tow OF
MIR, George j. Gould's steam yacht Alta
lanta. none the worse COR their trip.
and iii to race for the Republic and the
Kingdom they respectively represented.
\ large fleet OF steam ana selling
yachI gathered IN Queenstown Harbor
to greet the racers and i'll anticipation OF
II day Of hracing struggles TOR aquatic
hCnora.
During the night and morning there
had been a great lnfluN of visitors into
Queenstown. ana 4 feet O. special
steamers took an army or s!ght-seers TO
Roche's Poiat, C"osshaven, Poor Head.
and other points from which a good view
Of the race cou!l BE- obtained. The
observation-disclosures OF Camden Folt and Rob-
Ing enthusiasts, picnlckers and holiday
lovers generally.
Thc Course.
The course to-day Is, in the MAN. out
at sea. although for the finish the yachts
have to sail into ana through the harbor
and, II the full Royal Nuns er course is
sailed, ED the contest mile mp the
river Oft A!cnkstown: otherwise, the
c0ur q e the Royal cork Yacht Club Is
to De used which IS the same as the
Royal Munster except that tho finish
ing line is between the Royal Cork
Yacht club House ana Eouy No. !, right
oppo,lt, i. At Queenstown. This point.
as TO ~" Gnish, was 10 have heen de-
ciicd by the Reca,;a Committee just
before he start. In any ease, the main
pult of the course is a. follows;
The start 20 he made from an imsg-
mary line drawn between the Commo-
dore's flagship and fagboat anchored
of Rochc's Point From there, IL
miles - and around Il Hagboat OF
Poor Head; thence LIZ miles 10 and
Ground Dnunt's Rock Lightshlp; from
tho" back to the hagbor, 1 81 miles, and
finishing M the Royal Munster or Royal
CIuk cub Houses. TWO niles or one mile.
respectively. from the starting lire.
Th,,o times round, total distance about
fifty miles.
The first two rounds, however are
smiled around the Poor Head, Dsunt's
Rock ightship and Rochc'S Point por-
tious ur IN" course. only IN" thlrd or
last round taking the yachts into the
hsrhor ana up the river TO the finish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Mouse,own Destroyed by Fire.


ny NsS0ClATeN TEesfI
MANIsTEE, Mich, July 2j.-The little village
Of Mousetowr. a suburb OF hanstee containing
thirty houses. Was entirely consumed by nre last
nlght. The ERE started in a barn IN which
children had been spaylng while their parents
we're at church. Mine children barely
saved from burning building In Nhleh they
had been locked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Weather Forcrnsi.

The weather forecast hr IA, uNrs-..y '.urs
ending at T.. NJ to-morr. ls 81. 10,."~.
CLOUDY with possible light shower. E..tat zen.
slSiurlv winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

ST. LOUIS July .i,-heFman klusmsn shot
and killed Edward Cooksey one OF whose sons
was whipped by Klusmsn several days ago. last
night Cookssy Aad two others lay In walt for
and attacked Klugman. who nred In sclf-defense.
KiugmAn Is under arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Suicide of u Policeman.

INN NssOcINTcu ITVEs.T
HARTFORD. Conn, July 2;.-Policomau John
Rafferty, committed suicide last evening by shoot
ing himself In the forehead. No cause IS known
for the deed. Rafferty, has been on the forco
only two months. lie leavea widow and Ave
small childrcR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Augustus whiting Dead.
special to The Evening World,

NEWPORT, X. l., July S.-Augustus
Whiting, of New York, died here at
O'Clock this morning of heart disease
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Mr.. Paulson, of Buckingham 4 PaulsOn,
s. Leonard 81, was cured Of severe rheu-
by the Elecirop}ise. NJ medicine
or battery Investigation courte1. ll22
Broadway, corner 18Th 81. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

You THE Evening Wor'd?"
DO read the sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
TOP COTS IN STYLE TOBY.
Chance in Temperature Makes
Summer Clio, hes Unpopular.
Mercury Takes a. Drop of 80 Degrees
in Eighteen Hours.
HOURLY PEAT RECORD.

The lowest temperature recorded for July %
In 1871, when the thermometer registered
o.. on the same date last year the mercury
stood at IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

(c9alaua on mig Rosei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

=, Fr0mme drew a long breath and
'sd, about him trlumphantly as he
~ T. lrn, Capt. Doherty did not protect
/, u1uae' nor your business?"
uncut waiting for an answer the
.'et sot the witness to tell In detail
i, 'ofy OF a dozen arrests In her
further disproo Of RS. Thurow's as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
cUJCIGO MAN ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

f,hicapo Dec l5-Clement l.. Eaton. reai-estate
dealer who lost most OF his fortune In the chicago
Roach Hotel built for the Worlds Fair ana now IN
the hands OF II receiver. was twice arrested to-day
ON a charge OF forgery. said to aggregate over
$4,000 The principal victim. who obtained Eaton
arrest on a capias Issued by Judge Duhhe, vi 'ne
@,r.u,, court ia Rockwell Sayre. a capitalist who
,er him s9G 600 on the security OF forged notes and
mortgages made out IN the names OF other persons
with little genuine security thrown In In the shape
of diamonds and ether jewery. The latter security
Eaton said had been given him by the aiiesed
,,akars Of the notes and mortgages He was ar
rested also on a warrant sworn out by other We
Tins whose names withheld, before JUSTICE o,
H. oeace and was released on ball. after being hed
10 the Grand Jury Sayre began lending Eaton
.oonav three wears ago. but did not discover the
nIo,' rt no tried TO realize the collateral Sc
cnritv a few days ago Eaton has confessed The
tsweiry be onged 10 his clients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

many politicians II Bell Hastings. Stearns and
McCarty could be persuaded to tell the whole
truth. and to hold back nothing. passage tickets
for Europe would quickly jump up to lofty fig
ures. and number OF high police officials and
Tammany politicians would rush away from the
city In panic-strcken flight.
AT THE DISTRICT-ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
Disrict-Attorney Fellows was not in the city
yesterday. having gone to Washington on Tues
day afternoon. but John ID. Lindsay. Assistant
District-Attorney. who has drawn the indict-
ments In most OF the Of note tried in the
last ten years in this city. hard at work in
his private room. He engaged. 1t was said
preparing work for the Grand Jury, which Is to
meet again tomorrow. When he was asked for
information about the indictments he was sup
posed to be preparing he replied: Don't ask me
any questions now When the Grand Jury meets
there will be plenty of sensations. cannot say
anything more to-day.
1t said yesterday that bills were being
prepared against Reppenhagen, John Martin. and
perhaps also against Police Captain Creeden.
Hints were thrown out that cases might be made
out against Barney" Rourke and II. G. Miner
for completely in the Creeden case. No bench
warrants have yet been issued. il under
stood. but 1t was said that watch was being
maintained. and the men implicated were under
surveillance. that there was no danger OF
their getting out of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
OBI TUAR !.
DIR Holm LORD.

stamford Conn. Dec. l5.-Dr. John Lord. MS
toran and lecturer died ut his home here to-day.
Dr. Lord was a graduate OF Dartmouth college,
an author OF considerable repute, and "deV
known lecturer on historical subjects Among MS
works were "Old Roman World' and Ancient
States and Empires" lie had lived here Tor many
years In a stone house half a mile north OF the
village His wife died some twenty-five years ago.
He had two children-a son and daughter Inc
former died about eighteen years ago one OF 'he
last public appearances OF Dr. Lord was at the
centennial OF Berwick Academy. at Berwick Me-
two years ago. when he delivered the Grafton
Or Lord was born in Dartmouth. y. H., III lS"
on the same day which Gladstone saw hsht
He was admitted to the ministry. and for num-
Der OF years acted agent for the AHlvrlchn
Peace Society he stationed at Marlboro
Mass and ltica. y Y. but finally LETT me puip'.
for the lecture platform. He delivered 90" lectures
I'm this country and England, covering !" diileren
subjects At the time OF his death he was engaged
on series OF ten volumes. entitled Ieacon LIGHTS
OF History" Upon this work he had laoored ten