davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The ave.ytsr.old rhId of Grace MCCOY. a sin
ge woman twenty nre wears OF age OF 2':O Third
avenue found aeid In bed this morning
The body OF an unknown man, about thirty
ave years old was found floating In the East
River m stanton street al 10 o'clock to-day.
1t taken TO the Morgue.
Frank MrAlcer. iourteen-y ear-old lad Of ~
Bro0ms frcet was "aught stealing sairplates
At u Cannon street. He was held for trial
this morning III Esser Market Polite Court.
Harry johnson, d bartends at IS Madison street,
dropped dead Will, at work this morning lie
was employed by Henry Meyer, The Coroner was
notified Johnson lived at l1i Roosevelt street.
Lucas H. Hoagland. captain Of the tug George
H. Roe notified the United states Local Inspec-
tors OF steam Vessels to-day NJ the drowning Of
an unknown deckhsnd on the scow Annie Fisher
last Saturday
Ridge street was held for trial In Essex Market
Court to-day, charged with stealing four pairs
Of shoes from the store OF Bernard kernoW, OF
81 Hester street
Mirhse stephsni. an Italian saoon-keeper, OF
accused Thomas Martin, twenty -four years old
Of . Monroe street Of robbing his iii OF 50 20
while he vas setting him pint OF beer Mar
ain wa, held Got trial.
Samuel Rosenberg of ~ Clinton street was
held Tor trial In ESSEX Market Court on charge
4 asssu, preferred by Harris Cantor. NJ 20
nnLer, a. tie result " his demand Tor % cents
owed to nin. by Rosenberg
Joseph Srrocbcl o. 81 East Eleventh street
sas held Tor rrh In the Essex Market Police
Court this morning "hSrsci by otto pcuts.h
lanitOr ~ the house WIN beating MS Vic
Nr. stfocbrl refused TO appear hut Justice
smms hcld the prisoner ,ommoh nuisance
on nt4isrh.s {, timonF.
John Wclrou hncru wears old. OF 50 Pike
ttrrrr a YOUNG Flykporkcr, Vas held for trial
In L.scN Market court tu.da'. lie snat he'd a
gold watch from Fannie wCnstctn. Of 30 stan.
Ton street last night she VAS leaving the
Windsor Theatre P0li.cms Hsth. Of the
Eldridse street station, captured him al Grand
cred.
william Al'cn tucnr Ave years old Of -
Oliver street Wa held Tor trial by Justice
Sn,ns In Essex Market Police Court this morn.
ing Morris Br0rkman. saloon keeper, at 81
Bower, charged him With attempting to steal
a diamond stud which he wore, and With but
ting him when usuEht In the act. Allen is
alleged 70 have kicked the saloon keeper also.
lie clsimrd the latter struck him nrst for jostling
against him.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
ACCUSES HER MISTRESS.
Two Fifteen-Yenr-OId Girls Found
In nm Alleged DisOrIerIy House.

Mrs. Eugenia Van Erp, OF 252 West
Twenty-first street, was held for eX-
animation in jefferson Market Police
Court this morning on charge OF
keeping disorderly house. The police
OF the W est Twentieth street station,
acting upon the allegations OF a dis
charged servant raided the place last
Convll.e arrested Mrs. Van Erp and
Conville arrested Mrs Van Arp and
her ifteen-year-old daughter Louise.
Ellen Escarde, a domestic. complained
at the West Twentieth street police
station last week that Mrs. Eugenia
Van Erp conducted disorderly house
at the number where she has been llv-
ing She said that II iifteen-year-old
girl, who lived in the house "a IA ser
want. had been repeatedly assaulted
by "A boarder Donald Mack nzie.
Sunday the police arrested Mackenzie
ut Mrs. Van Erp's, and took the girl
Valentine Laurent, into custody. She
was turned over TO the Gerry Society,
and MaCKcnZie was arraigned at JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday, where
he was held for examination tomorrow.
The Gerry Society admitted that an
examination of the child by physician
showed the allegations of the Escarde
woman to be fnlse.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
HOT CHASE FOR A FLAT THIEF.
Barron Jumped On and Off Street
Cars with Amazing Agility.
Was Trying to Use Jimmy on n
Door when Discovered.

Joseph Barron had barely got his
breathing apparatus into its normal
condition when he was arraigned be-
fore Justice Mcmahon in the Yorkville
Court to-day and rcmanded until to-
morrow for further examina tior on
u charge Of attempted burglary.
Barron Is twenty-one years old,
lives at 6l0 Eighth avenue. and for
some time In "a general way has sup
piled the Police Department with cellu-
loid collars and Guns. He Is therefore
well known to the members of OF the
force.
Shortly before o'clock last evening
Barron, II Is charged, attempted to break
into the apartments Of J. RoZe.la a com
mission merchant, who occupies the fifth
Nat In the apartment house. 80 West
Sixtieth street. Mr. Rozel.a and his fam
lily were not at home.
Miss Annie Salsircn, the janitress, was
Lighting the gas IN the Railways. and
when she reached The ffth floor she saw
farroh Just outside OF the door leading
to ze..a's apartments. When Barron
was discovered he fled downstairs.
Miss Sa.stren started In pursuit yell
Ing: stop thief at the top Of her voice.
Policeman Robinson saw Barron dash
from the house and run up Sixtieth
was Joined by many citizens.
As Barron ran he threw away a
Jimmy. At the Boulevard he boarded
. car bound south. Robinson and a
Barron got OH the car at the rear plat.
form. passed through. and as the police
nan boarded the car at the rear Bar.
ron jumped from the front platform
ana boarded another car at Fifty-nintt
street going east. At Eighth avenue ht
boarded another car. followed by tn,
I clicemnn and the crowd.
IT mping of at broadway Barron
boa rded passing cable car and wa,
then overtaken by Policeman Robinson
and locked up In the tation-house.
Barron was taken to Police Headquar
| tors this morning, and mis- picture added
| to the gallery.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
LITTLE TAMMANY'S OUTING.
County Clerk Purroy's Followers
Go to Iona island.

Go to Iona island.
Little Tammany," as the Tammany
Society of the Annexed District is
known. has its annual outing to-day.
About fifteen hundred of County Clerk
Purroy's followers and guests boarded
the steamer Grand Republic at the
East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth
street dock this morning. A stop was
made at Twenty-third street to take on
more passengers, and then a sail was
taken to Iona Island. The excursi mist
remain there two hours. and are ex-
pected back in the city at 8 o'clock this
evening.
Little Tammany's" annual outing is
one of the social and political events
ON the north side. MIR. Purroy organ
lied the Society, had himself elected
Grand Sachem and his friends little
sachems. Little Tammany," however
Is not a secret organization, like its
namesgke, the Tammany Society or
Columbian Order. aud has no connec.
ton with 1t. MIR. Purroy used the name
to conjure with, politically, and he has
built zip a powerful organization.
Coroner John B. Shea Is Treasurer
John p. Dunn is Scribe and Franklin
p. Duffey Corresponding Scribe. The
Committee of Arrangements for the eH-
cursion is. Enoch Nre Gland, Chairman
Joseph T, Berry, TREASURER; John Il
J. J. Keegap. j.. NJ. Tierney. DIR. w. J.
OByrne and John Crossan. The priv.
lege Of enjoying Mr.. Purroy's hospital.
ity costs each person S..
The evening world., 1894-09-04
A POLITICAL CLAM BAKE.
The Cleveland club, of IorI<viIie,
Made Havoc with the uiSaIves.

Wade havoc with the utIRlSes.
The Cleveland Club. which. though yet
in its infancy. is a strong and flourish
ing Democratic organization in the
Twentyfourth Assembly District, had its
first annual clam-bake yesterday at Rye
Beach.
About $50 members of the club, which
has nearly 1850 names on its roll
marched out OF the clubhouse, at III
East Elghty-fourth street, yesterday
morning. with banners flying and headed
by brass band, and were cheered all
the way down TO the pier at the foot of
Eightysixth street, where they took the
steamer Crystal Stream for Rye Beach.
There they had a luscious feast pro-
vided for them, and spent the day in
great hilarity at MIR. lSeck's pavilion.
There were informal athletic sports.
baseball game and various other out-of-
door amusements. and when the merry
makers returned to Yorkville In the even
ing they were received by an enthusi-
astic crowd at the dock. armed with
torches, and all marched back in tri-
umph to the clubhouse. There were
over 100 in the torchlight procession.
The President of the Club Is John H
Scuhy; Frank Schaffer is Secretary, and
b. Gruenauer Treasurer.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
WILL He WEDLALoIE?
Senator Cantor Will Not Deny or
Affirm the Rumor.
Any Statement, He Says, Must
Come from Miss Fuller.
Friends Declare that the Engage
-, ment Is OF Long Standing.

Sta,e Senator Jacob A. Cantor. when
by an Evening World" reporter. would
neither affirm nor deny the report which
has reached this city from Parts that he
IL To marry Miss Loir Fuller, the dancer,
who recently cl ,sed an engagement In
the French capital.
at IL n matter that really cannot
talk about" said he. III there Is any
thing to he said in regard TO the matter,
1t must come from Miss Fuller"
Senator Cautor's manner was such rs
to give the impression that the reported
engagement Is true.
Continuing. he said that he had for "A
long time acted as Miss Fuller's counsel
In business AFFAIRS. He met her im Paris
over two years ago aud travelled in
Europe with Miss Fuller and her
mother
Although the Senator would not dis.
not hesitate to talk OF Miss Fuller 8
professional plans. He said that she was
now making n tour OF Holland, and that
last week he received cable that she
had danced before the Queen OF Bel
After Holland. Miss Fuller will go tc
Germany and then back 10 Paris. Then
SHE, expects. SO Senator Cantor said, tc
According to her present plans. said
| he, Miss Fuller will not return to the
United States for year and half
| friend of Miss Fuller said to-day
that the dancers friends had known foi
some time OF her engagement to tn,
| Senator He has been married before
| His wife died about three years Lgo. IL,
II member OF the LeXow Investigating
| Committee.
Miss Fuller. II will he remembered
| attracted considerable attention a few
years ago by charging William II. liaye'
| with blgamy. She alleged that she hac
entered Into a written marriage agree
ment with him. Hayes was afterwards
| convicted OF perjury In another case
and was last week pardoned from SIM
| Sing by Gov. Flower.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
SAYS HE WAS SANDBAGGED.
buffalo Man in n St Louis Hospital
with u Broken Jaw.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Carl Weiss,
twenty-eight years old, occupies cot at
the City Hospital and is being treated
for supposed fracture of the jaw, which
he says. Is the result of his being sand
bagged.
Weiss was found walking around aim.
lessly in the Four Courts, not knowing
where he was. He was taken to the dis.
pensary. There he said he lived in Buff
falo. but had come to St. Louis from
and John Weiss, who were farmers II
the vicirit y OF St. Louis. On his arrival
here he engaged a room somewhere
near the Four Courts, and leaving his
in his pocket. While walking around
he was suddenly attacked from behind
and struck with a sand-bag. When he
recovered consciousness he was in the
Four Courts. penniless.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
WENT IN Fer REPAIRS.
Mccarthy Explains His Presence In
u StOrchousc Queerly.

A man who says ne Is Michael Nc
carthy. of 32l East Twenty-seventh
street. this city. was held for examina-
ton this morning ny Justice Tighe In
Adams Street Court. Brooklyn. on a
charge of burglary. Policeman Mullaly.
who appeared against him, said he
caught him In an unoccupied house at
go Washington street, Cdjolning the Co
lumhia Theatre
The house IL owned by Mrs. Titus
aunt OF eX-Mayor Seth Low. 1t was
formerly occupied by the Midnight Mis-
sion. but recently Mrs, Titus has used
II as a storage room.
Policeman Mullaly saw the door open
last night and crept In and recon-
noitered. ON an upper floor he saw
Mccarthy examining Il bundle Of goods.
He jumped upon him and slipped hand
cuffs on his wrists.
The man was 80 greatly surprised
that he was speechless for several min
utes At the station-house he protested
that he had not entered the house with
burglarious intent
II busted the buttons off my pants"
he said, and seeing the basement door
open thought II good opportunity to
go In and make repairs"
Mccarthy will be given a chance to
tell his story on Friday.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
HIPPOLYTE GIVES WARNING.
PIotters Against His Life 10 He
Killed Rt Once.

The steamer Ailsa, from Port Limon
arrived in port this morning and locked
at pier Is North River. on her voyage
south she stopped at Kingston. Jamaica,
and Port-au-Prince. II was stated by
an officer on board that while affairs
political we're seemingly quiet there at
The limS, a revolutionary bubble was
growing which was liable 10 burst at
any time.
Inc Kingston Daily Cleaner. of Aug
u prints a speech, transla ted from lie
Noneteu, the Official organ OF the Hay
iian Government. delivered BY Hippo
iyte in the National Palace. Port-au-
Prince. on Aug. ..
In very plain terms the black ruler
warns his foes that any attempts upon
his life or against the Government will
cost them their lives at once
He said he did not propose to give
them the opportunity 10 take his life as
President Carnot did, but that he would
he guarded by armed men wherever he
\ vent. and any one who endeavored to
approach him without consent would
be shot on the spot.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
COLLISION AT SEA.
Schooner Damaged by Collidin1
with the Oranje Prince.

CITY ISLAND. Sept. 4.-The schooner
John Shay Capt. Brooker. from East
Blue Hill, Me, for Philadelphia, with .
cargo OF paving stones, arrived to-day
aud reported that on Sept. 2. at 1.30 A.
NJ. thirty miles south of Shinnecock
British tank steamer Oranje Prince,
Capt. Hewett. from New York for South
Shields Eng.
The Shay had her bowsprit, jlbboom,
and was cut down close to the waters
edge. She rs leaking at the rate Of.
about 900 strokes per hour. The Shay
came ia Long Island Sound, and made
the trip without any headsails. She
passed here In tow for New York, where
she will make repairs.
The damage to the Oranje Prince, II,
any. Is slight. as she proceeded on her
ypyage.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
ANTI-TAMMANy CONFERENCE.
Delegates Selected to Represent
Their Organizations.

These gentlemen have been author
lied to represent their respective or
CARNATIONS Mt the conference Of anti
Tanmany leaders al the Coleman House
tonight:
Independent County Organizat ton
Charles Steckler, Ernest Harvier. julius
hamburger, John ID. Townsend, j. H. j..
Ronner and William A. Ellis.
Republicans-William Brookfield, Gen.
Samuel Thomas, II. l.. Einstein. Jacob
NJ. Patterson, John Sabine Smith John
Reisenweber and W. II. Ten Eyck
German American Reform Union
Gustav Schwab, Arthur Won Briesen,
Ene99dore Sutro Herman Ridder. g..
wald Ottendorfer, DIR. Julius Weiss and
Edward J. II. Tamsen.
Good Government Clubs-W. Harris
Roome, j. Preble Tucker, Edmond Kelly,
=; {. Nevius, James w. Pryor and w.
Bayard Cutting.
,:AAnti-Tammany Democracy. James
4S ilsr Francis NJ. Bixby, James A.
State Demosracy-Henry r. Beekman.
Francis NJ Scott. Robert Grier Monroe,
H.. de Forest Baldwin. John ]. Quinlan,
John Jeroloman and Henry Campbell.
The Prohibitionists will open their
rangements have bean made for open
air meetings at the following places to-
night:
Hudson and Barrow streets. Bleecker
and Christopher streets. Sixth avenue
and Twelfth street. Ninth avenue and
Nineteenth street Seventh avenue and
Twenty-ninth street. Eighth avenue and
Thirty-tifth street Third avenue and
One Hundred and Twelfth street, Third
avenue and One Hundred and Twenty
NTH street, Ienox avenue and one
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. Third
avenue and Slxty-ffth street, Second
avenue and Flfty-fifth street, Second
avenue and Fiftieth street. Alexander
| avenue and One Hundred and Forty
third street, Morris avenue and one
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, Lin
coin avenue and one Hundred and
Thirty-third street.
Speeches will be made from trucks al
these points.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
NOW GLAD HE WAS SAVED.
Freezing Repeated for Having
Jumped In the River.

William Freezing. a German carpen-
ter. forty-one years old, who said he
lived at 100 Ten Eyck street. Brooklyn.
Is Ia the Harlem Hospital full of re-
morse and repentance for having at
tempted suicide by jumping in the Har-
lem River last evening.
Policeman Colligan. OF the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta
ton. was attracted TO the foot of East
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street at
$50 o'clock last evening by large
crowd which was calmly watching Free
ling sink to the bottom OF the river.
Colligan and John Golding a boatman
on the river front at that place. jumped
into rowboat and fshed out the
drowning man and landed him on the
pier. Freezing was taken to the hospi-
tai. where he soon revived.
In his coat pocket was found a note
written In Germ an, stating that having
failed to find work he was tired OF life.
lie begged forgiveness OF his wife for
the msfortunes he had caused her. He
Will recover and be arraigned in Harlem
Court tomorrow mori ing.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
ALLEGED LAWYER LOCKED UP
Caught strnlinE a Handbag from
n RRilrOnd Depot.

Martin McCally, a fairly well-dressed
middle-aged man, who declared that
he was lawyer from the West, was
committed for trial on charges of as
sault and theft at the Yorkvllle Police
Court to-day. He was caught by Police
man Marley. II Is alleged, trying to
steal handbag belonging to Andrew
Hurdy, OF Rockaway. u l., out OF the
Grand Central Depot at II o'clock last
night.
Before the officer had chance to
say word the man turned about and
struck him Il heavy blow across the
face with the stolen bag. The blow
stunned Marley for second, and Nc
Cally tried to escape.
He would probably have succeeded
but for the timely arrival OF Acting
Capt. Robb, of the Grand Central sta
ton.
This morning he declared that he was
a lawyer from the West, but would not
give the exact location. He was com
mitted In 81 900 bail
The evening world., 1894-09-04
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
United Convention for Free silver
and Against the A. T.. A.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
DENVER. Sept. 1T was midnight
when the United Democratic Conven-
tons finished their work and adjourned.
Harm my prevailed in the party. F.
p Arbuckle, who had been Chairman
of the Silver Democratic Committee,
was made Chairman of the new State
Central Committee, and A. B. Mckinley,
WHO was the leader of the White Wings,
The platform demands 1.-The immedi-
ate restoration of the laws of Jan. 49,
1887, providing for the free and unlim.
tied coinage of gold and silver at the
ratio of 16 to l, without Discrimination
against either metal, without waiting
for or inviting the cooperation of any
other nation or nations" and denoun-
ces as "cowardly, unpatriottic, fanat-
ical and dangerous to the peace of this
country the American Protective AS
ISOLATION, which seeks to prescribe and
outlaw citizens because Of nativity and
religious belief"
The evening world., 1894-09-04
THE TENNESSEE LfNCHlNGS.
They Have Aroused the Whole state
to Indignant Protest.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Criminal
Court Judge L. p. Cooper left for Nash
willie at midnight. where he will meet
Gov. Turney and personally lay the
facts connected with the lynching Of
the six alleged negro barn burners near
Millington. Tenn. before the Governor.
and urge that a large reward be offered
for the lypchers.
The Grand Jury took up the lynching
to-day, and several indictments are ex-
pected tomorrow.
At a meeting of the magistrates Of
Shelby County resolutions We're adopted
denouncing the lynching, and demand
ing that the lynchers be brought to JUS
tice. The whole city Is aroused over
he butchery of the negroes, and scores
of leading citizens are petitioning the
Governor to offer rewards for the men,
bers Of the mob.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Executive Committee VIII Sc
lect the Date Tonight.

The Kings County Executive Commit
tee Of The Republican General Commit
tee viii meet tonight in the Johnston
Building. on Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn
to arrange for a meeting of the General
Committee to set the date for the pri-
maries and Assembly conventions.
Ii Is expected that the General Com
mittee will meet Sept. 3. and that the
primaries and conventions will be held
next week
President James ID. Bell, OF the Demo-
cratic General Committee, was In town
to-day ANXIOUS for harmony. The Demo-
cratic General Committee will meet In
the jefferson Building Thursday evening.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Free Fight In Mulberry street

Pasquale sarnstario twenty-five years old. Of
1876 Wythe avenue brooklyn. was stabbed in the
left nand In free fight In Mulberry street at Q
o'clock to-day. Policeman Pollock OF the Null
berry street station. arrested Cesteta Michele
forty three years old. OF ltO Mulberry street.
and his thirteen-year-od son Joseph. The boy
box and his father drew a knife and cut him.
Justice Grady held Michele and his for ex-
animation.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
JOHN E. BLACKMAN ARRESTED
Charged by Jane DOrland with Mis-
npprOprintinE $4,000.

John f. Blackman has been arrested
on an order of Justice Beach, of the SUI
preme Court. and held in $500 bail in an
action brought against him by Jane A.
Dorand to recover $500
She says that he represented to her
that he had invested $500 for her In an
Iowa mortgage. She learned. she claims.
that he placed the money with Wells,
Fargo & Co., and subsequently drew II
out and converted It to his own use.
He had drawn the money from her
agent. Frederick II. Kellogg. in 1891. to
invest for her.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
CELIA WAS LOCKED IN.
Half Her Holiday Was Spent In the
Empty store.

Miss Celia Michaels. OF 1870 Avenue c.
T'rooklyn, who Is employed in Julius
Miller's millinery store at Fulton street
and Gallatin place, was a prisoner In the
empty store yesterday afternoon for
several hours.
Mr.. Miller gave the girls half-holi-
day, but when the others went out Celia.
for some reason or other, remained be
hind for "A few moments and was locked
In. She called from the window for as
sstance and big crowd collected.
Finally Capt. Campbell and two police
men arrived on the scene. The Captain
picked the lock with wire and released
the girl.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
THROWN FROM A CAR.
Bishop NcDOnnelIs Mother Mar
rOwIy Escapes Death.

The mother of Bishop Charles A. Nc
Donnell. of Brooklyn. left her home on
Herkimer street Brooklyn. to call at
the Water Registers office. and after
boarding a Fulton street trolley car, she
asked the conductor to let her off at the
corner of Joralemon street The con-
ductor failed to stop upon reaching that
street.
Mrs. Mcdonnell rose In her seat to
signal the conductor. At that instant
the car was brought almost to a
standstill, and Mrs. Mcdonnell attempt
ed to alight, when the car suddenly
started.
She was thrown to the pavement and
almost fell beneath the car wheels
'rhe cries of the passengers alarmed the
motorman. who stopped the car. Several
spectators ran to Mrs. Mcdonnell and
ca FRIED her to the sidewalk.
Mrs. Mcdonnell, fortunately, sustained
no injuries beyond slight bruises about
the arms and legs. She blames the con-
ductor for not stopping the car. She
was able TO depart for her home.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
GOVERNORS AT AUBURN.
Mckinley Speaks There To-Morrow
md Flower ON Thursday.

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 4.-To-day was
Prohibition day 1T the ffty-fourth an
nual fair of the Cayuga County .Agricul-
Eimira Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor, was the orator of the day. H.
Clay Bascom, Of Troy. also spoke.
Gov. Mckinley. OF Ohio, will address
the veterans. Congressman Payne and
State Senator Charles 7. SaXton will
also speak.
On Thursday Gov Flower will talk
to the farmers and Congressman Michael
ID. Harter,. OF Ohio. will make a speech
on the tariff.