davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-30
DIR. P4RKHURST BUsY.
Speaks to G. @. Clubs In Harlem and %
t'oIored Republicans In Bieecker street.


The City Vigilance League and Good Govern
ment clubs T. and Q of the Twenty-seventh
and Twenty eighth Assembly districts respec-
lively held mass meeting in the Harlem Pres
byterian Church, l25th street. near Madison
avenue. last evening. Had the church been
theatre, standing room only" placards would
have been put outside the doors Edwin T. Rice
presided. Dr. Parkhurst was the ehief sneaker.
lie showed a letter from Persia containing $40
for the work Of the City Vigilance League. Dr.
Park hurst spoke OF the examination OF Police
Commissioner Sheehan before the Lexow COM
mittce. ~ ,,,-...,a
and partly sanctiied long ago, but do eXult IN
the writhirg and twisting and sguirming OF
Sheehan under Iioff's exquisite torture.
j. Augustus Johnson. Dr. George Winterburn
Gustav II. Schwab, and the Rev. DIR. Samuel H.
Virgin also spoke. 49,,
Dr Parkhuirst also spoke briefly at a meeting
Of cOored Republicans held in Zion A. NJ. +.
Church, West Tenth and tleecser streets. lie
cast their ballots against Tammany.
The sun., 1894-10-30

NEWPORT, Oct 10 GOV Brown to-day granted
extradition papers in the case of Richard DE
Logerot. Marquis de Crosic, who is wanted in
New York on charge of perjury, and he will be
taken on tomorrow by Detective Philip Reilly,
who has been here "A week working up the case.
DE IugcrOt SAYS lee has M fear uf the outcome
Of n fair trial and las retained one of the best
criminal lawyers ia New York, who will act
with Col ;. X. Honey of Newport The Marquis
says the charge against him Is absurd.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Fell Iuto ths C.a,r.l Park Lake.

Thomas and Agnes Murray, three and FIVE
years old respectively, whose parents live at
463 Ninth avenue, fell into the lake in Central
Park yesterday afternoon while playing On the
west side boat landing. Policeman Mckenna
heard their cries, and, coming down To the land
ing, waded in and brought Them out. lie took
the children to the womeus cottage, where they
were kept until word was sent 10 their mother,
who took them home.
The sun., 1894-10-30
AF.M EIeetIoa Hsts.

Two bets of s.. 600 against 81 600 on the re-
suIt of the coming election were recorded yes
tsrday. T. Adams OF the stock Exchange
bet 81. 600 70 81 800 with T. II. Myers OF Theo-
lore "A. Myers 4 Co. that Morton will have
SS 900 plurality. Fred Gerken, the liquor
5isaler bct 81 800 10 g., 900, pat up by arthur
- "iSsipner thaL Grant will be elected Mayor.
MANY small bets were made on the MAyoTalIy
contest the ruling odds being ~ 70 on S.soiis
Tamlnany leader In the gas house district, Del
$500 even with Daniel Durde on the election OF
Grant for Mayor.
The sun., 1894-10-30
CONGRESS cAyDIDArEs IN KINGS.
A AntI-snap Organization Refuses 60 Ea-
doIse the shepard Mea.

The Young Mems Democratic Club in Brook
lyn which has hitherto acted with the Shepard
ties, resolved by a vote OF 80 to last night To
endorse all the candidates OF the regular De-
mocracy for Congress.
A special effort was made 10 except Senator
Daniel bradley. who Is running on the Shepard
ticket In the Second district, but 1t was beaten
by the same vote
The sun., 1894-10-30
Waited PrssbyterIans Favor Church Taxa
tlOn.

PIrTsBURGH, Oct. 20.-Should church prop
erty bc exempt from taxation was vigorously
discussed and answered in the negative here to-
day by the United Presbyterian Ministers As
ISOLATION The Rev. John A. Wilson, ID. d., OF
the United Presbyterian Theological seminary
presented an able paper upon the subject. IN
cidcntal tn the subject there was considerable
discussion OF the prUneneSS of some ministers to
ask reductions IA the bills of their grncrrs,
hakCTs, butchers, tailOrs, and Others with whom
they deal ont Of respect to the cloth. This
practice was bitterly denounced by all who
spoke on the subject.
The sun., 1894-10-30
n, Eo,.co.aIIau ThsOIoEs RsEIstsrsa.

While the registration OF students in the
Union Theological Seminary, Park avenue and
Sixty-ninth street, has been strenuously at
tackled by the Tammany Hall Law COMMITTEES
of tine Twenty first Assembly district that Of
the students in the General Theological Semi
nary protestant Episcopal, Ninth avenue and
Nv the TammAny Hall Law Committee OF the
'Thlrtesnth Assembly district, although the
Eniseopai seminary counts hfty-One registra-
lions AGAINST nine from the Presbyterian. The
Students most OF whom come from other states
say that they live here, and that settles II.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Wher. YsstsraaJ's Fires Were,

A. M.-325. gao BOwsry, Nathan Harris damage
o. 900: 5 35, IS Henry street, Morris keubnon, no
damage; $50, Al Montgomery street koerner 4
Kallsky. no damage. ,,,
P-Mg24 40, last Ninety nrst street J, J.. Schil
lInger damage $500 53 2a5 Centre street. Thomas
OLeary no damage; $50. rs West " TN street 20
sephIne Stckney damage tTinlng; 1:2J, l.h5i flTst
avenue. EFanE ulrs. damage 80; -, ~ NherTJ
street, Ellen COnroy, damage trinlns'
The sun., 1894-10-30
T.Aaasy'. Ratification.

Among the many prominent Democrats VINO
have been invited To speak at the great Tam
many Hall ratification meeting tomorrow night
arc Nice-President Stevenson, GOV. Pattison OF
Pennsylvania, senator Daniel OF Virginia, and
sXIioy Campbell OF Ohio. Among those who
have Slgaitcd their intention Of speaking are
tlerk James v. Kerr Of the House OF Repre-
senIAtiyes. Maurice +. Milhere OF Philadelphla
Judge John d. Mcmahon Of Rome, and Francis
H. Woods Of Albany, besides host OF local ora
The sun., 1894-10-30
SPARKS from THE IELEGRAPH.

Mr. James $ MoIlravsy Of COld spring has been ap-
pointed hy Gov. Flower as Coroner ~ Putnam county
IN the place Of Elisha y. Rusk, resigned
GOV FioWsr has appointed Mrs. Augusta A Reach OF
Syracuse trustee of the STATE custodian Asylum Tor
feeble Minded Women la Newark, In place OF Ars.
Lucy ". Butler Teslgued. Mrs Beach i lie Nue ~
The Hon. William A. Beach-
The sun., 1894-10-30
PrOLIBItIsu MsstIaE.

Chickering Hall was filled TO about tWo-thirds
of It's seating capacity last night with Prohi-
bitionIsts. and twO-thirds OF them were women.
They met 10 ratify their nominations for State
and municipal Ofncers.
The sun., 1894-10-30

The incessant wasting of a
consumptivc can only be over
come by a powerful concentrated
nourishment like SCOTS Emul-
sion. If this wasting is checked
and the system is supplied with
strength 10 combat the disease
there is hope of recovery.
The sun., 1894-10-30
ann 20 M.L. HI. I Ie.I.s spsssL = sarales.

SARATOGA. Oct 90 senator Hin will speak
In the Saratoga Convention Hail on Monday,
Nov. ), Al L. NJ.
The sun., 1894-10-30
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod liver Oil, with Hypophos'
phites, does more TO cure Con-
sumption than any other known
remedy. IL is for all Affections Of
Throat and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, 6Ton-
ehitis and Wasting. Ps@SAlsfJ JTsN
Sesal sS-ss. T. Ih0rSslsts. Cos ssaSt
The sun., 1894-10-30

-Forshandsa people are nov selecting furniture
A Fliut's G5 Wesf 2ad bL-Adr.
The sun., 1894-10-30

e 0S We PrSs9 afs l. 'q s. 2 GGsPsa sSa as 3s
The evening world., 1894-05-04
5000 CHlNAMEN REGISTERED

The registration books for the identi-
fcation Of Chinese laborers entitled to
residence In the United States under the
Geary act closed at 6 o'clock last night.
,rhe law was passed May 8, 1892, and two
Years were allowed for the registration
~ the Chinese laboring population.
Those who have failed to avail them
selves OF this privilege, II ap~prehended.
viii he deported to China
In the Second Internal Revenue Dis
trict OF New York S,4l2 Cinnamon were
registered, and In the Third District
about 1880. Gen. Kerwin, Collector, In
the Second District. estimates that
nea rly 5000 have received Ger ifcates
in New oYrk and Brooklyn.
Emily one-third of the total registration
ia helieved by tine General to be fraudu-
lent After registering In New Jersey or
Brooklyn, he says. Cinnamon have come
m New York and AIKEN out a second or
a The law required that the applicants
make oath TO their statement when
they receive their CERTIFICATES. IN taking
ont more than one certificate
Swore falsely, and thu will be proceed.
ed against for Herjr5y Il tdsS s az 'R FAVE
failed to register.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
AGAIN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Konrnd Rips the stitches in the
Cut He First Made.

Konrnd Rips the stitches in the
Cut He First Made.
Frederick Konrad. aged thirty-four, of
142 johnson avenue. Brooklyn. who at
tempted suicide on Saturday night at
his home, by cutting the arteries of his
wrist with a shoe knife. tried to COM
plete the job at an early hour this
morning by ripping opel the stitches
which held the edges Of the wound to-
gether.
Konrad was Respondent because one
of his daughters had been removed to
the pest-house suffering from smallpox.
He was released from the hospital yes
terday and was sent down to Raymond
Street Jail, where he was to be held I'M
til arraigned In court.
A keeper, while making a tour OF
the prison this morning. saw blood
~dripping on the floor from the wound,
and upon entering the cell the keeper
discovered that the prisoner had torn
the stitches and was lowly bleeding to
death.
An ambulance surgeon was called,
and 1t is thought that konrad VIII re-
cover,
The evening world., 1894-05-04
FAp"' DAVENPORT LOSES.
Appellate Court Says She Must Pay
Actress De LorRE's Claim
CIy Associated Press,)

ALBANY. May In the Court Of APP
peils to-day the Court rendered a de-
cIsion against Fanny Davenport, the act
ress. In favor OF Miss DE Loraz, another
actress. for 1925 damages for alleged
breach of contract OF employment.
The plaintiff, In August, 1880. called
on defendant. and an agreement was
entered into by which she Miss De
LOraZ) Mas to have a place In the
caste OF Nictoricn Sardou's play. Cleo
pHtra," which Fanng Davenport was
to produce In New York.
She was to play the part OF lras, and
was ordered to report in New York or
Philadelphia oct, l. She was to receive
s25 "A week for twenty-eight weeks. The
play could not be secured In time Tor
wrote to Miss DE Loraz. stating that
the engagement was at an end. Plain
tin sued to recover the amount named.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
NEW UTRECHT JOYFUL.
Every One but Ross Furgueson
Halls AnneSatio 10 BROOKLYN.

hntIS annexation to
Among the persons who are to-day
wrathy over Gov. Flowers action in
signing the Kings County Annexation
bills are Cornelius FurGueson, formerly
Pooh-Bah Of New Utrecht, and his coun-
sci, James c.. Church.
Both men were engaged In plans which
they supposed would prevent Gov. Flower
from signing The bin annexing New
Utrecht to Brooklyn. and practically
killing men politically.
Lawyer Choate had briefs already pre-
pared to submit to Gov. Flower, showing
hat the Annexation bills were uncon-
stituuonal. When the news reached the
city yesterday that the Governor had
taken action In all the Annexation mat
tiers Mr.. Church was almost overcome
n nearly shed tears.
He was not at his office this morning.
One OF Mr.. Church's friends said he had
gone to Albany TO play a trump card. y
The 1oyfulnees am ing the taxpayers Of
had not subsidized any to-day. Up to
yesterday It had been the general belief
that Furgueson would succeed in pre-
venting the bill from becoming a aw.
1t was agreed to-day hat the action
OF Gov. Flower was the severcst blow
Furgueson has received during his re-
cent difficulties.
1t Is now only n matter OF n short
time, the taxpayers believe. when Fur
gueson will be completely buried In obliv
ion. This, they say, will be accomplished
when the town actually becomes a part
of the city.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
RIOTOUS SILK STRIKERS.
One Arrested, but Discharged with
N Caution,

Caution.
The strike of the workmen of the silk
factory 1t One Hundred and Thirty-sec-
ond street and Broadway. which has
been In progress for the last eleven
weeks. eliminated in violence last even
ing
Alfred weighing. of l1 East Eighty
second street, is one Of the non-union
men who went to work in the factory
yesterday morning. At 6 o'clock last
evening a crowd of strikers gathered
about the factory and when the non
union came out assaiied them
with sticks and missiles of every kind.
weighing was struck in the ear by an
egg thrown by Louis Schaub. who was
caught in the act and arrested by Po-
liceman Cohen. Of the West One Hun
dred and Twenty-ffth street police sta
ton.
Mr.. HUFFMAN. one of the proprietors
of the factory. appeared in the charac-
ter OF peacemaker in the Harlem Police
Court this morning. and through his In
tercession weighing declined to make a
complaint.
Justice S!mms then discharged the
prisoner with a caution and the state
ment that riotous strikers would be
severely dealt with II they were brought
to court and the charges against them
were su~bstantiated.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SHOT DOWN.
Serious Conflict in the Soottdale
Coke Region To-Day.
Mine Superintendent and Two Riot
ers May Die from Wounds.
Women Started the Trouble by At
lacking the Painter Works.
(By Associated Press.)

SCOTTDALE. Pa, May A riot &C.
CURED at the Painter works Of the Nc
Clu Coke Company about 6 o'clock to-
day. when the women living at the plant
determined to drive the ~"blackleio' from
work. They assembled. and with tin
pans. clubs. coke forks and brooms.
marched to the coke yard. Sanford
White. Mine Superintendent; Ewing b.
Roddy. bookkeeper. and a lot of deputies
wer on guard.
A shot was fired to scare the women.
In less than a minute, the men living in
the houses rushed to the scene. when
White opened fire on the crowd that
then numbered over one hundred.
The ARRAY occurred between blocks Of
ovens and at the first fire from White
and the deputies, three men fell
thigh. one through both legs and the
third in the neck. 1t is believed the lat
ter Is hurt fatally.
The women carried of the wounded.
and the Infatuated men set upon White
and Roddy, whom they seemed to re-
gard as responsible forthe shooting.
Before a sufficient number Of deputies
could he massed at this point, Sanford
White was completely surrounded. He
was brutally beaten over the head,
knocked down. kicked and bruised about
the body. His recovery Is doubtful.
While all this was going on. the depu-
ties who could use their Winchesters
did so. and managed to shoot one wo-
man. who IL said to be dying. Reddy.
the ~bookkeeper. was one OF the first TO
be injured. but he escaped with only
slight bruises. and was brought here
for treatment.
The doctors OF town were summoned
mad are now caring for the wounded.
Whites wounds were dressed. and he
was sent to the Miners Hospital in
Connellsville
1t has just been learned that a big
Hun had IA white man down. n was
standing over him with IN axe. when
he was knocked down by James Tarr.
one OF the store clerks.
1t is now believed at least fifteen
men were shot. There Is great excite
meut throughout the entire region. The
strikers a-e becoming desperate, and
mobs are assembling at various points
to raid the plants now In operation.
The operators and leaders OF the strike
predict turbulent times within the
next few days.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

ed steamship Persian Monarch lay q
little deeper in the sand this morning
ocean swell that prevailed all night.
Shortly after ~daybreak one of the
barges began Tightening the freight from
the steamship The tug /. j.. Merritt,
soon afterwards went to work to get the
steamer of the ba- At 10 o'clock Capt
Bristow thought she had succeeded In
ocean about fifty feet.
Thi; made him feel very hopeful. and
he said he thought he would have his
vessel afioat al high tide tonight.
The vessel lies easy. She lists ocean
ward. There was a very light wind
blowing this morning, east by southeast.
There was very little sea on, and the
vessel was in no immediate danger.
C,pt. Bristow later discovered that his
Vessel Lad not been budged one inch.
She was still embedded in eight feet OF
sand and lying in ten feet Of water. The
ship has only 1000 tons aboard. She
draws eighteen feet Of water.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SHOT HIMSELF IN BED.
Young Landeker Committed Sui
eide Without Apparent Motive.
Covered Himself with Blankets to
Deaden the Report.
He Was Cashier for Neustadter
Bros, on Thomas Street.

Simon Landeker. twenty-five years
old, a German, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the right temple in
his bed, at 1871 East Eighty-sixth street.
some time this morning. There is no
apparent motive for the deed.
Landeker was cashier for Neustadter
Bros, gentlemen's furnishing goods, at
% Thomas street. and boarded with Mrs.
Fannie Stearn. who lives on the fourth
floor of the apartment-house Alva.
Louis Neustadter, a member Of the
firm by which Landeker was employed,
also lives in the Alva.
Landeker came to this country from
Germany six years ago. and at once
went to work as bookkeeper for the
Neustadters in their house at d Fran
cisco. Later he came to this city and
entered the store In Thomas street.
Seven weeks ago the cashier left and
Landeker was appointed in his place.
Last night at the supper table. 1t was
noticed that Landeker appeared more
than usually quiet and even morose.
Nothing. however. was thought Of this
until this morning when II was dis
covered that he had killed himself.
AS he did not appear at the ~akf
tuDlC LII dht wac I'll ~ mo 49,
to call hin. Receiving no answer. she
called Fred Stearn. n of Mrs. Stearn's
sons.
He went into Landeker's room, and
ly with blankets Young Stearn pulled
the blankets off and saw the young mar
lying. on his back, a Ss-calibre revolver
clutched In his right hand.
No one had heard a pistol shot. which
was evidently due to the fact that Lam
deker had shot himself under the blank
cts, thus smothering the sound;
far as | know MT. .d dsn Sr s,a mac &c
has been in our family for some time
and appeared to have had an.
II do not know anything about hi,
They. or course, can tell that bettel
always trusted him. His habits. / be
lieve, were good. He lever confdet
Consequently know but little about
him"
L~andeker's family I've in Germany. h
being the only member of 1t to come t
This country. He was a good athlete e
the Olympic and other athletic clubs o.
that city.
The news of Landeker's suicide wal
received at the offices Of Neustadte,l
o'clock. 1t was a great blow to !saa'
| O%ppenheimer. who has charge Of tn
business in this city: Landeker was re
lated to members Of the Arm. and they
had taken an unusual interest In his al
According to one of the firms repre-
sentatives. there is no possibility tina
his accounts could have been mixed up
spondent at being ava from home anc
among strangers.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
on Are Out of Work The World Will Help You Get Place. 80

three days previous to striking the bar.
Mrs. Smith said that the weather was
fine and clear. and that no fog vas
This was in contradiction Of a state
ment made by one of the crew OF the
tug c.. f. Evarts, that the cause of the
grounding OF the Persian Monarch was
that she ran in afog and thus lost her
The night was calm" said Mrs.
Smith, "and we could plainly see the
retire when the shock came"
Passenger Agent Dunnett. Of the VIII
son line. who went TO the Persian Mon
turned this morning. He said that the
damage to the vessel, outside OF the loss
Of the rudder-post and rudder. would
Mr.. Dunnett had not heard that the
Persian Monarch had met with an acci-
dent while at sea. He could not explain
how the vessel came to lose her rudder.
pilot: boat No. e. sI'u of '% tnis city p'0s was sfG ON
board when the vessel struck the bar.
1t is believed in shipping circles that
some strange occurrence happened on
strenuous attempts are being made to
keep the real cause Of her grounding
from the public.
Bristow will be able to explain every
thing in due time.
An order Of the Company requires all
captains of the Wilson line steamers to
be reported from the signal station at
The. Evarts was followed to the
stranded vessel by the tug I. J. Merritt,
pany, which the Merritt Wrecking Com
pany had hired. The Merritt took
with her several barges with which to
The Eyarts was unable to run along
side the Persian Monarch or account OF
the shallow water. SO her passengers
were transferred to the tug by a yawl,
manned by members Of the Merritt's
crew.
All Of them were visibly relieved, for
and their being rescued by the breaches
buoy had not been a particularly pleas
Ing prospect. Especially pleased were
Mr., and Mrs. J. Hyman, a newly mar
worried ever since the ship grounded.
About midnight the Evarts steamed
antine at $50 this morning, and the Per-
by Deputy Health Officer Talmage. He
found everybody well and the tug pro-
ceeeded without delay to Wilson'S Pier.
Brooklyn.
Ing saR @oria" reporter p Q ef" that 70 any nS Of f' the
passengers had been discourteously
used by the captain or any of the crew.
"As a matter Of fact" said Passenger
Agent Dunnett., Capt. Bristow was not
cred wei the ships Side into the
~ was in charge and witnessed no act
Of ~discourtesy. II anything Of the kind
crew OF the tug Merritt, but I do not
hin such was the case"
EASTPoRT. L.. l.. May 1.-The strand
The evening world., 1894-05-04
THE PERSIAN MONARCH.

nothing on board the vessel about her
having been beached to save her from
sinking. although they sale Capt. Bris-
tow was very reticent when questioned
about the accident.
Nearly all the passengers left imme-
diately after their arrival. n gave in
structions to have their baggage for
warded on It's arrival at the Brooklyn
pier. An Evening World" reporter
found Miss Emma Bagley. one Of the
belated passengers. this morning. She
talked to the reporter in a broad cock
ney accent. and said that Capt. Bristow
was positively "nawsty."
1t was about Q o'clock Wednesday
night said Miss Bagley. when the
vessel went ashore. Some Of the other
engineers room when We felt tn. Vessel
strike something and shiver from stem
to stern.
The captain Immediately notified til.
chiet engineer through the :ube that
something was wrong: / heard Kim aAy,:
! think we've stru TX n ar We all
ran out of the chief engineers room
In the rush several Of the ladies' mar
IoWly escaped injury.
81 stubbed my toe and IN falling struck
my nose against the railing. When we
aground. The fright Of most Of the pas
sengers by this time had somewhat sub
SIDED. but one lady. a Mrs. j. Hyman. a
pride, became quite hysterical and had
two ladies'.
We stayed on the bar all yesterday
anu until 6 o'clock last night, when the
US to Brooklyn. At o'clock Capt. Bris:
tow ordered all the passengers to board
she tug; The crew rugged up a chair, In
which the ladies were lowered to the
Geek nf tho fID Gnnna nf them nnGt-
lively refused to be lowered to what
chair, but Capt. Bristow Numbered and
He said we all ought to be thankful
waists and lower US that way like
cattle. 1t took the crew ffv hours to
went down by a ladder"
Miss Bagley then went on to complain
S man more about Capt; Bristow,s treat
PASSENGERS, She said that during the
ysssaSe the meals that were served In
.ne cabin saloon were vile and not MT
A. e given to steerage passengers. The
vas this morning, when they had break
iaSh on board the tug.
th Stss Bagley was asked why It was
trsanphial by the passengers IL he had
yovasaa them discourteously during the
oh" she said. that was all the do
ass o, That woman The Duchess She
ttiIngmed to act as praiser. trying all the
Isne to make the other passengers be.
Tm as mat everything aboard the vessel
wSsran nsr than could be obtained any
,She marched US all into the cabin
eaptsmiaad MADE US sign the testimonial to the
pAnother passenger said that the dis
ths Oh the captain seemed to extend TO
vrew also, the sailors grumbling
tShnseneyer ordered to do anything by
"vtr commander.
oars Mary. Smith. wife of a London
fons' Physician, who had been to Eu
MIsorno3r her health. after landing al
* SW1Hs pier. hurried to the ONCE OF
sty Wilson line. at q State street. thii
yoans Smith. was accompanied by Q
net g. swedish woman, whom she had
snitiSh board the Persian Monarch. Mrs
Wouia called to see II her large trunks
snituhb'e at the steamship once Mrs
eafpsster, During her relation OF the oc-
'ences on board the ship two OF