davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Carl Browne SIN Waits.

II Carl Browne the leader Of the twenty -four
men calling themselves a division Of the late
CoSey Army. intends to visit Wall street. New
York, to-day with his army, he has not made
any preparations for doing do so far as is known.
The General" as he wants to be called. may
60 with thy army on a visit this afternoon, but
the tent on the Bergen lots on Grand street
Jersey city, will be left standing, the army
Intends 10 return To Jersey City. II will remain
here few days and then go 10 Newark New
Brunswick and other cities In the southern part
Of he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
THEY INSULTED WOMEN.
Gustave Miro and Earnest Munich
Sent to Jail.

Gustave Miro and Earnest MUNICH
both of 59l Bushwick avenue, Brook
lyn, were each sentenced TO ten days in
jail when arraigned in the Gates Avenue
Court this morning by Policeman Whit
ney. of the Cedar Street Station. The
prisoners, who were slightly intoxicated
at the time, amused themselves last
Sunday by insulting every unescorted
woman they met in the vicinity of Bush
wick and Myrtle avenues. None of the
women appeared in court against Miro
and Munich, and they were arraigned on
the charge OF drunkenness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
ANARCHY'S FLAG FLIES.
The, Red Banner Floats Over the
ClOakmakers' Headquarters.

The cloakmakers of Brownsville, the
sweatshop district Of Brooklyn, have ar
ranged for an extensive parade to-day
to celebrate their victory in the recent
strike. They will march to Grand Street
Ferry, which they will cross and join
their New York fellows in the parade
this evening.
One of the most noticeable things Of
the celebration is that the red flag of
Anarchy is boldly displayed over Pal
mer's Casino, on Eastern Parkway and
Thalford street, the chief meeting place
OF the Cloakmakers' Union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
THROWN FROM HIS WHEEL,
Newark BicycIist Severely In
tured by n Broken Fork.

T'p''THT TO lht tNtnIhg W0rTdl
ELIZABETH, n. J., Oct. l7.-Fred
Byers, OF 307 Ogden street, Newark. a
crack bicycle rider had narrow escape
from being killed last night on the boule-
ward between here and Newark
He was riding at a 2 30 clip when the
fork Of his bicycle broke and he was sent
shooting along the road on his face
Several teeth were knocked out, his Jaw
was broken his chin severely cut and his
body badly bruised. He was found
senseless near his shattered machine,
and was brought to the Elizabeth Hospi-
tai.
Six gold medals which he wore on his
breast were twisted out OF shape and
completely ruined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
TROUBLES OF AN EDITOR.
william A. Armstrong Accused of
Embezzlement.

MONTCLAIR, n. j., Oct 17.-william
A. Armstrong. former lessee Of a Mont
clair newspaper, was held to await the
action OF the Grand Jury by Recorder
Morris this morning. DIR. Willard But
Ter, the former owner of the paper,
charges Armstrong with embezzling
money which should have been paid
him.
Guion c. Earle, another lessee, was
convicted last Friday on similar
charges, preferred by the doctor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Habeas Corpus for smith.

ment on a writ OF habeas corpus issued In the
OF William Smith OF $3.50 Broome sire T.
New York, who was committed to Raymond
Street Jail by Justice Tighe. for picking a wo-
mans pocket on south ferry-boat His attor-
ney makes the point that the crime. n any. was
committed in New York and Police Justice Tlghe
has M iuriadICtion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
$4,000 FIRE AT YONKERS.
Coai sheds burned
Seventeen Horses saved.

YONKERS y. Y, oct, IA fire
vas discovered at 4 o'clock this morn
ing in Archibald'G coal sheds, at the
foot Of Ashhurton avenue.
An alarm was promptly turned in,
and the frsmen succeeded In saving
seventeen horses, but tho shods we're
burned. The loss is $50 O0O. There were
evidences to show that the fire was OF
inCendiary origin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Political.
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTH
CITY REFORM TICKET.

Ayote for the City Re forw Ticket, hea asG1
by William l.. Strong for Mayor, Il q vote
naninst Tanuiany Hall and the men who{
have ruined the ctty's fame.
The tace Of Nathan StrRus, q cand1.t
date for Mayor, In but the mask hiding thes
vote for thc contin Y nncse O. corrupt govern
ment Of the greatest City, that needs the;
best ndminist ration Of Its public affairs.
There can be NO iudepen dencs In MIR. Na.l
than strans, ns Mayer. II 10 the Valet and]
the Master, The Master Is Tammanyl
Hal. IN Al its corruption' deceit and nn-
Mr.Wiiiiam Z. strong, the Union Refsrnl
candidate for Mayor, owes allegiance OulY3
to tho cnuse Of good government.
There are no parties In the campaign fePl
the city ofiices. IL is purely FOX Tsnmanyj
want thug. J, they are, or w0rses II yessI-I
credit and relief From the thraidom Of corr
ruption, give William J.. strong the chanos
vote Tor the City Reform Ticket csunssi
Just one tow ards the arc0mplIshment OF
good government in this real City.
The Com niittee Of seventy, with Its n0m4
inntions Endorsed by all organ zations EXJ
CEPT Tnmmany Hall, ha. but sinslel
purpoie.,o rescue New York f.sH corragei
dates Ii pledged to this.
do mot underestimate the work to 30
done In electins Wiliia ~ j.. strogx Mayer.
and all the other candidates On the City
Reform Ticket; 4. take: 2 r ic5f RqIIl =
on November D.. n New York wants Good
and need prote ction for life, property and
honor will 10 20 the polls and vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Funeral of n Centenarian.

SUMMIT, N j.. Oct. 1.-THE funeral OF Mrs.
Margaret Murphy held to-day at ST.
Theresas Church, Mrs. Murphy who died Mon
day, was one hundred and eight years Of age and
lived In this country for eighty four years Mrs.
Murphy spent the greater portion OF her time in
New Rochelle. n. =, but during the past few
years she had lived here with her daughter Mira
Michael MrGrath Mrs Murphy waa able to 50
about unas1istei until about two weeks ago, when
abe suddenly lost her mental faculties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
TuIkina About Oyereoats,

The greatest bargain that we have seen yet is the
Royal Kersey overcoat, fine cloth lined. that
would be considered cheap A. twenty doliArs. but
they are sold At el3. 40 at Vcgel Brothers new
Harlem store. a2e2. 1904 Third avenue. between
lfAih and l25th strests. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
NOT A YOUNG BANDIT.
Mcdonnell Was Charged with Hold
ina Up schooIboys.

John Mcdonnell, sixteen years old,
was dismissed with a reprimand in the
Yorkville Police Court this morning,
where he was charged with assaultlng
ana robbing boys who attended the
collegiate school on Seventy-sCycnth
street ard West End avenue.
Mcdonnell was arrested as the leader
of a gang which has been holding up
pupils while on their way to and from
the school. He denied that he was one
OF the young highwaymcn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
NOT FRED DENT GRANT.
The Col. Grant Reported Lost Not
4. =. Grants Son.

Dispatches from San Francisco an
nounce the probable loss of Col. Fred
Grant in the recent wreck OF the
American ship Ivanhoe off the Oregon
coast. Col. Grant is described as one
OF the proprietors Of the Seattle Post =
Inteiligencer and former Minister to
Bolivia.
Col. Fred d. Grant, son of the late
to Austria is not In town, but Gen.
Porter, close acquaintance. says that
he knows nothing about the Col. Grant
mentioned as lost except that he does
know that he Ia not the late Generals
son. Col. Fred -.
Gen. Grant had relative who lived
In the northwest and was favored by
his great kinsman with ONCE and this ~
presumably the Col Fred Grant mem
toned In the report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Fight In n saloon.

Joseph Koch, bartender in Thomas l.. Hogan's
saloon at 1880 Fulton street. Brooklyn. refused 10
sell James Farrell. Of II Utica street. a drink
last night and fight followed Koch is accused
OF beating Farrell about the head with a club. and
the latter Is said to have retaliated with bottle
for a weapon. Both were taken In ambulance
to st. Johns Hospital, where their wounds were
dressed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

A. the annual meeting OF the Tough Club at n
Grove stiee', these officers elected John y
Gage, President; William II. Board. Vice PresI.
dent, John y. Foy. Secretary; Frank ". Hhmer.
Financial Secretary James Shields Treasurer:
John Palmer, steward George II, Barnes, Ser
geant-at Arms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Yesterday, In the accident a, the ST. Johns Roman
Catholic Church in which Thomas ONeilI, another
lahorer, lost his he is still alive at St Franciss
Hospital, Jersey city. Tho physicians have little
nope OF his recovery. They think he may die al
any time, The funeral Of % Nelll viii probably be
held to- morrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Became Violently Insane.

Ellis Davis, a iaborsr. thirty-sevsn years old.
OF 4sS West Forty-nt street. was taken to Belle
vus Hospital this morning insane. For several
months he has been acting strangely, and last
nigh, he became violent His family summoned
q policeman and Davis was taken to the West
Forty-seyenth ssrsst police station From there
he was taken u Bellevue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Played Truant and Read Novels.

Justice Watson in the Even Street Court, will
iRmsburg, to-day sent John Meyer, thirteen years
old. to the Truants' Home. Instead OF going TO
school Johnnie would play hockey" and then
pass the day begging money from passers- on
the plea that his father was insane. He expended
the change he picked up for thrilling Indian and
pirate stories.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
An ex-PoIicemnn a Vagrant.

Arthur Dugan. who was dismissed from tn,
Brooklyn police force some time ago. was sent
10 the penitentlary for six months by Justice Wat
son in the Even Street Court. Williamsburg, to-
day for yagrancy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
oIED

be sure Ia register To-day, 50 that
you can vote for Greater New York
and. Real Rapid Transit.
The registration booths In this
city are open from o'clock 4. VI.
To % T.. VI. and In brooklyn from
: o'clock 4 VI Ia 10 y. VI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Ex-sheriH Mcbride Dead.

BRIDGETOwN. n. J.. Oct. I7-EI Sheriff Me-
Bride. OF Cumberland County. died At his home In
this place to-day. aged slxty-onc years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Thomas Gibbons SIN Alive.

Thomas Gibbons OF 2l Beavans street. Jersey
City the aboror who was badly crushed in that city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
The State Election,

In the election in this state yesterday
the democratic ticket did not receive as
large a majority as It was estimated it
would, and not as large as the majority
the democratic ticket received two
years ago. One reason for this is that
the vote was lighter in many coun-
ties, and another reason is that in
quite number of counties there was con-
siderable hostility to Mr. Atkinson.
During his compaign with Gen. Evans for
the nomination some remarks were at
tributed to him, relative To the confeder-
ate veterans and the Methodist church,
which probably caused him to lose a good
many votes.
The pOpulists, however, do not appear
to have increased their strength in the
counties in which they were strong at the
last state election. In fact, in the Tenth
congressional district, the district in
which Mr.. Watson is a candidate for con-
gress, the vote in some of the counties is
considerably less than it was two years
ago. While, therefore, the democrats re-
greet they did not succeed better in get
ting out their vote, the populists have no
reason to rejoice.
1t is worthy of notice that in the south
ern part Of the state, where the news
papers have stood squarely on the
national democratic platform and favored
sound money, the counties have given
their old time democratic majorities,
while in the northern part, where demo-
Gratis have advocated the free coinage of
silver, the populists received the bulk of
their vote. 1t is probable, however. that
the populists have polled as large a vote
in this state as they ever will With the
increase of prosperity, populism will de-
cline. 1t thrives on hard times.
1t is gratifying that the campaign and
the election passed off with so little fric-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
British and Ameri can Incomes.

The British parliamentary returns
showing the number of persons assessed
for the income tax in the united kingdom
offer an opportunity for the making of
some interesting comparisons of incomes
in Great Britain and the United States.
tabulation of American incomes made
some time ago by Mr.. Thomas G. Sher-
man, and which is regarded as authorita-
tive, may be taken as the source of the
data to be set up against the English
Official returns.
From these authorities, it appears that
in Great Britain there are only $50, 600
subjects of the queen who confess to an
income of over 81 600 year derived from
trades or professions The whole number
of persons who have an income of
$1,000 or over from any
source is set down at about
100000, or 1 in 10 of the population
These are the people who pay the income
tax. In this country Mr.. Shearman esti-
mates there are $1,000 persons having in
comes of $4,000 and over, and these are
they who must pay the income tax. In
Great Britain there are 1913, 900 families.
aggregating $4,000 persons, that have a
family income of 81 800 a year or over.
In the United States there are are AGO.
900 families, aggregating 900, 900 persons,
that have family income of $1,000 a
year. Not only is the level of incomes
higher in this country, but the number of
persons enjoying them is much greater.
In Great Britain there are 5000 fami-
only lies that have incomes of over sos, 900
ayear. In this country there are more than
10000 families having incomes as large.
The mass of English working people live
on an income of less than $3.50 a year per
family. In the United States the family
income of the Corresponding class is
higher.
The conclusion to be drawn is that
wealth is better distributed in this coun-
try than in Great Britain, notwithstand-
ing the effect of republican legislation has
been to create great trusts and monopo-
lies and to concentrate wealth in a few
hands. The purpose of the Democratic
party is to smash those trusts; and when
that is done the distribution of wealth
will go through proper channels, to the
advantage of the masses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
Anecdotes of Bishop rbirlwalI.

Bishop Thirlwall an English prelate. was
silent BY nature and by habit. says the Chi
cago Post He had the greatest possible
aversion TO answering questions, and was
scarcely ever betrayed into giving definite
reply. One day tailor said to him when he
mad been summoned to take the Bishops
measurements.
What are your lordship's orders:"
i want suit Of clothes -
Here Is very nice cloth my lord"
And this is likewise a very good one
Here is another-of excellent quality"
Very"
Winch material will your lordship decide
upOns'
Il want a suit OF cIothesl"
And that was all the answer the tailor could
get.
When the new gardner accosted him as he
was walking, book in hand. in the garden. to
ask: How will your Iordship have tEts Dor
der laid out, there was no answer. How
Will your lordshlp be pleased to have the
border laid OUT" was the next attempt.
Still there was noreply but when the ques
ton was repeated for the third time the an
swer came.
You are the gardener, I believe, and am
the bishop"
Yet the bishop could speak when it became
necessary on more weighty matters. A cler-
gyman had asked permission to hold two liv-
lngs. which, he argued. was the prescribed
distance apart. He unrolled a map and meas
ured the distance, saying concluslvely: You
see, my lord. they are within three miles, as
the crow Ites."
Yes he replied ''as the crow flies 1 see
that plainly enough. But you know you're
not crow, and you can't fly. BY the turnpike
road II S good four miles, and l cannot per-
NIT you TO hold two livings."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
PERSONAL.

Thomas o. Boggs who acted as guide to
Gen. Fremont the Pathfinder" and served
as scout for Gen. Scott in the Mexican war
ule1 last week in New Mexico, where ne
went IN 1855 with the first party that travelled
overland 10 California. Uncle Tom, as be
was called. was a brOther-in-!aW. and for
years the companion OF the famous Kit Car
con.
The new postofice at Omaha is partially
built on land owned by Mrs. Cleveland, for
which the government paid $4,000 Mrs
Cleveland has other property in the same
nelghoorhood worth about 5000 These
lots she inherited from her uncle, Ben Fol
som who went out to Nebraska as a pioneer
carry IN the DOS, and whose grub stalk was
furnished by the father Of the Presidents
wife.
A cehbate order of laymen, called the com
munity Of the Brothers Of the Church" was
instituted by Bishop Potter a. the Protestant
Episcopal church OF s.. Chrysostom, New
York, on Saturday. The founder of the order
and first member is Russell Whitcomb, who
VIII henceforth be known as Bother Hugh.
me main object in view is 10 look after the
interests of young men and boys until they
become settled down IN business.
William E. Moultrie Of Saratoga. Santa
Clara county, California, claims the distinc-
ton of having been the first child born of
American parents in that state His father
ana mother were Missourlans, who journeyed
across the plains in ls46 in company with the
bonner party, from which they separated in
time to escape its tate. They settled in what
Is now known as Santa Clara county, where
MouItrle was born, Nov. II, lS47
In his Interesting paper on Lord Chief JUS
nce COleridge Lord Russell tells an inter.
esting story of Coleridge's visit TO the
United States An American who had been
boring him with exaggerated praise of all
thngs American said: Il am told. my lord
that you think great deal of what you call
your great fire of London. Well. | puesS the
coniagration we had in the little village of
chicago made your great fire look very
small. To which his lordship, grown weary
OF the Dragging, responded blandly: Sir, I
nave every reason to believe that the great
hre OF London was quite as great as the peo-
pie at that time desired"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04

mo wonder we get bald while we are
young, remarked Hopkins to a group OF
friends who bad met, in the oaice OF one OF
their number, says the Detroit Free Press
There's Whittaker'-po pointing to man at a
Gesk-"Iu pct his hat hasn't been of his
head to- day"
That's right said Whitaker cheerfully.
Il putt on at o'clock when l left nome this
morning and ate my lunch down town with it
on, and its beginning to feel as If it had a
brick in it, too"
Why do you wear it in the ONCE" asked
one of the toys.
Habit, that's all feel more at home
with it on. However, might as well take il
of now and give my head a rest"
He removed it suddenly and batch OF let.
ters fell to the floor. He stared at them a
moment as if he could not quite comprehend
what they were doing there; then he laughed,
but rather family
My wife gave me them to mail this morn
ing. They are TO invite some of her lady
friends to a o'clock tea, or something 10.
morrow afternoon. Say. boys, I'll put a
special delivery stamp on each blessed one
and they II be in time"
You'll be bald just the same, old boy,
said Hopkins maliciousiy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
He Drew on the Sultan.

large operator and Spectator of St Louis
whose account with one friendly bank had
often been temporarily oVerdrawn, wanted
$1,000 once tor a certain deal, his balance in
can6 at the time being less than 800, says the
san FranclSDo .ArgOnaut
The cashier suggested that he should draw
upon some party not too near ST. Louis.
Smith said he did not know whom to draw
upon.
20, any one" said the obliging cashier "as
long as the party is far enough away-that
Will give you time to turn around"
smith drew at sight for $4,000 on the Sui
tan OF Turkey. The draft was duly forwarded
by the bank, reached New Ork, whence it
was sent to London correspondent.
1t then came into the hands OF the Roths-
chllds, who forwarded it to their CONSTANT
nopie branch, where it was duly presented
Tor payment to the sultan s chamberlain the
latter bringing it to his hlghness.
Who Is this John Smithy" said the sui
tan.
Don't know" replied the chamberlain.
20 we owe him anything"
No replied the other.
Then I'll not pay it," replied his high
mightiness,
"One moment. if I might advise" said the
aStute counsellor, this draft comes through
the hothsc hilds, with whom you are seeking
- OOO.OJO loan. Would it be safe, under the
circumstances to dishonor it?''
Pay it, said the sultan, and IL was paid
and no one was more astOnished than John
smith of st. Louis, and the quick -witted
cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
BRIGHT BITS.


Just think of it." said the enthusiastic
sporting man, "Fftzsimmons and Creedon ac-
tually went into the ring, and the fight WASH t
declared draw
Yes, replied Mr.. Hasbin Swift. with
sigh, "Pugillsm amt what il used to be-
Washington Star.
Bobby forgot to say my prayers last
Fond Parent-That was very wrong. Bobby.
Surprising 1 should forget your breakfast
some morning
Bobby (cheerfully)- 'Twouldn't make much
difference. l shouldn't forget about THAR
per'S Bazaar. ....-.-..
Mrs. Hightone-It must be SO comforting to
near such good reports from your daughter
at Nassar.
Mrs. Malaprop-Yes, Emily is bright
girl, and am very proud of her Only yes
teroay she said in her letter that she could
surely wear glasses by the end of the year
--Harpers Bazaar. &. ..SU
Tramp-About year ago, I came by and
you gave me an old vest. You may not
know It, madam, but there was a S5-dollar bill
In that vest
Lady. Of the House-Mercy! Fave you
brought 1t back?
Tramp-Not much I've come for another
vest.-CIothier and Furnisher.
Clara-Oh. you need not deny it. Enle, NV
ears do not deceive me. Some one kissed YOU
in the garden last night
Zela-And with your ideas of prOprietv.
yourself
Efie-I wouldn't preach. girls if I were
you. Neither Of you objects to some men
kissing you.
CLARION, but that's quite a different
thing; and, besides, / only let my fiaace kiss
me.
Enie-Why then, it's quite the same thing.
Iof IL was your nance who kiSSea me.-TruLh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
Mr.. Turner Is Right.

FROM Charleston News and Courier Dem.
MT Henry G. Turner, who is running for
United States senator from Georgia, made a
torclble speech in Savannah on Monday
night The larger part Of it was taken up
with discussion of the silver question and
on this question, as on the question of the
tarin, Mr. Turner is sound to the core. lie is
IN favor of honest money, and therefore he is
very strong in Savannah, where true com.
mercial principles prevail. We do not know
how Mr.. Turner's views will be received in
other parts OF the state. where the free silver
craze has been assiduously cultivated, but
wherever the influence of the SAVANNAH
NEWS reaches we are sure that he will lead
IN the race for senator. But whether he is
elected or not he will have the satisfaction of
knowing that he Is. right and it will add
greatly to the credit Of Georgia to have even
one politician of whom it can be said that he
would rather be right than have an ONCE