davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-21
TRUCK RUNS INTO A CAR.
BAD Bo,a. Cnt and II Rabbits FOOT
Figure In the Accident.


Mischicvous boys caused considerable
excitement in the vicinity of Wooster
and Bleecker streets at aboui 7.3O o'clock
this morning. They were trimming .
vine on Il house on Wooster street, near
Blocker, as a heavily laden truck.
owned by p. w. Devoe. Reynolds q
Co. of Fulton and William streets,
passed by.
one of the boys jabbed a cat, which
was doing on the sill on a second
story window in the side with knife,
and the startled feline described q paro-
bclic curve, and landed, with a yowl OF
anguish, between the heads of the
horses. The startled animals broke into q
run and before the driver could rein them
In, had turned the corner into Blocker
street at the pace OF neck-and-neck
thorourhbreds on the homestretch.
Horse-car No. 1873, of the Ninth avenue
line, came along just in time to be
struck by the truck The rear platform
suit of the Impact and Conductor John
Ryan and four men,, who were riding
with him on the platform, were thrown
some distance but all landed on their
feet and uninjured. The car was filled
with passengers, and the screams of
as they jumped. pell-mell, from the
conveyance could be heard a block
away.
A colored man. who said his name was
pr. Roadway. and that his speciality
was COrns, was seated in the last seat OF
a fcw inches of his leg. When con-
graduated on his escape he said he
carried the boss talisman for luck, and
then exhibited a rabbits foot.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
is THE SHIP SENEGAL LOST?
Sailor on schooner Thinks She
SnnlI ON March IS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2l.-The big
British shin Senegal Is thought to be
at the bottom of the Pacific some
where In iotitudc 30,l7 north, longitude
1l9 OS west for it was in about that To-
cality that c. Olsen. sailor on the
schooner Mary G. Russ. saw her red
light go out one stormy night at sea.
The Senegal was bound from San
Diego to Tacoma with loose sand for
fhllast. She was n large iron ship of
the latest design. and was Consd red
one of the best In the English mer-
chant marine service. The captain was
accompanied by his young daughter
and the crew consisted Of twenty-seven
men. II was early In March when the
vessel sailed. and the only tidings OF her
was when Capt. Thompson. OF the
schooner .iafy q. Russ wrote from San
Diego "A few weeks ago saying that he
was In company with her on the night
Of March IS.
Olsen was on deck all night at sea. and
says the storm was the worst that he
had experienced. The Senegal was
sighted just as darkness was closing in
and her light was watched all' night,
until just before dawn, when squat
more severe than It's predecessors came
down upon them, and the light was lost
altogether When day broke. about an
tuur afterwards, the big ship was no
where in sight,
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Hin. I am not going to Saratoga in
advance to consult with the leaders
My visit there will be In accordance
with an arrangement made several
weeks ago to spend few days quietly
at the Spa"
Mayor Gtroy's words are significant:
They indicate that Tammany is either
keeping hands OFF the GovernOrship. to
be In a position to declare Thou canst
not say We did IT. II the wrong Candi-
date should be selected by nm, Murphy
and Shcehan, or there is hidden purpose
in Tammany's apparent inaction or In
difference.
The boom of Supreme Court Justice
William J Gaynor AS the Democratic
ing with such marked rapidity in Kings
County since Mortons nomination that
to-day It was talked about by every
politician in Brooklyn.
Regulars. Independents and Mugwumps
who gathered about the public buildings
this morning were of the opinion that
he would make the strongest possible
candidate In the State.
Lawyer James d. BELL. Chairman Of
the Democratic Committee, expressed
the opinion of the rank and file in the
following interview this morning.
Judge Gaynor represents an aggres-
sive Democracy that would be very taxi
ing at this time" said he. He is a
X92prnS man man "a and would therefore be in
who has been nominated by the Repub-
licans.
He does not. would not and could
not represent the money power in poll
tics-a power that In my opinion, is
the source of the greatest evil.
IF he Is nominated | have no doubt
that the rank Gnd file of the reorgan.
lied party would work and vote for him
1 am sure of it,"
1t was said that the regular delegates
elected tomorrow night would go II
the Convention instructed for Gaynor
Among the leaders of the Shepard be-
m hn-FnNAr 10 lot
any effort made TO disguise the senti-
ment against Gaynor's nomination.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
STOLE GEBHARD'S PIN.
Brunswick Hotel Hall Boy and n
Friend Admit Their Guilt.

Freddie" Gerhard appeared this
morning in the Tombs Police Court as
complainant against two young men
who stole valuable scarf pin from his
room in the Brunswick Hotel. The rob-
berry occurred n week ago last Tuesday.
Thomas II. Thompson, waiter, TWEEN
ty-four years old. and Thomas +. Nc
earthly aged eighteen years, came to
this city from Boston about two weeks
ago. Mccarthy secured employment as
a hallboy at the Hotel Brunswick. on
the following day he was sent to Mr..
Gebhard's room. There was a diamond
scarf pin, worth, Freddie" says, about
$50, sticking in a cushion.
The pin was missed the next day, and
Mr. Gebhard reported his loss to Private
Detective Mengen, of the hotel. Inspec-
tor Mclaughlin was notified, and last
night Detective-Sergeants Carey and
Doran arrested Mccarthy and Thomp-
son.
Both admitted their guilt. Mccarthy
said he went up to Gebhards room with
telegram. The pin was sticking in a
cushion, and the temptation was too
much for him.
Thompson admit ted to having pawned
the pin for SIS, s. of which he gave to
Mccarthy.
on their plea of guilty Justice Ryan
held them each in $1,000 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
CRASHED INTO THE SLIP.
Freak In the Machinery Prevented
the stopping of II steamer.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4.-Going at
the rate Of fifteen miles an hour, and
with a fun head Of steam. the y. i,
g. Railroad Companys new steamer
SauSulitU crashed into the new slip and
depot at SausalitO. ana inflicted dam
ages to the amount Of SO, DUJ. capt.
W lsuu gave the signal to stop when
about 300 yards from the mouth OF the
slip, but the steamer kept ahead at fun
speed, and hi the spring piles with such
force that the bow was smashed into
spliutcrs ana the vessel damaged TO the
extent of 5000
All this time efforts to stop the boats
machinery were OF no use, and for five
minutes 1t kept pushing the steamer
further under the apron and tearing her
bow into splint,rS When steam was
blown off the engine finally stopped 1t
was found that the hooker-on lever had
not been properly welded, and the end
head snapped In such "A position that IL
could not be removed while the engine
was In motion. This Is the second time
III" Sausalltu has wrecked the slip at
Slusalito.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
NUNEz IS DEAD.
Chief Magistrate of Colombia,
Once a New York Editor.
His Passing Away Officially An
nounced at Colon To-Day.

COLON. Colombia, Sept. 21.-It is off,
cially announced here that DR.. Rafael
Nunez. President Of the Republic of Co.
lonbia, died on Tuesday morning OF
gastric fever
Rafael Nunez, President of Colombia.
was born at Carthagena on Sept. rs.
30 He graduated at the University
81 OF SCa ag in 1850. and was ELECTED
ANA in 1851 Gen. Obando appointed
Nunez to a Cabinet office in 1858. but,
disiag;reeing with the policy Of the Ad;
,mlnlstration. he soon resigned and
From 1855 until 1857 Nunez was Sec
retary or the Treasury under President
Mallarino, and he was afterwards
In 1863 Nunez left Colombia and re-
sided for some time in New York. where
he was editor of El Continental, in
whose columns he warmly defended the
cause OF the Union and the independence
OF Mexico and Santo Domingo.
In 1865 Nunez went TO Europe, where
he lived until 1874. filling the posts of
Colombian Consul at Havre and at
He returned to Colombia in 1876, after
having been elected Senator. The same
year Nunez was proclaimed a candidate
for the Presidency by majority of the
Liberal party, and many members of
the Conservative party, but he was de-
feated
In 1879 Nunez was again proclaimed
candidate for the Presidency, and was
elected.
In 1882 he was succeeded as President
by DIR. Zaldua, who died soon after
wards, and in September, 1888, Nunez
was reelected.
Having committed himself and his
party to constitutional reforms, during
his second administration, in 1884, Nunez
trrn bod h,y In oil
States, including one in Panama, which
was suppressed only by the int erven-
ton of the United States marines. who
were landed for the protection of transit
on the isthmus, which had been guaran-
teed by the United States Government.
Peace was restored in August. 1885.
Later, a new constitution was adopt
ed. Nunez was reelected President in
September, 1886, and he was again elect
ed in 1892 for another term of six years,
making his fourth term in office.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
WAS PRESENT IN FULL DRESS.
Mr.. De La Vergne's Visit to the
Board of Street Openings,
Plan OF Approaches to the New
Harlem Bridge Approved.

A striking feature of the meeting of
the Board OF Street Opening in the
Mayors office to-day was the appear
ance OF James DE La Nergne. President
of the North Side Board of Trade in
evening dress.
lie had been to Comptroller FItch's
dinner. at the Manhattan club, last
night and did not go to his home, in
Fordham, to change his dress. but
stopped at n hotel, so as to be able the
easier to attend the meeting and advo-
cate the closing of the Mott Haven
Canal from one Hundred and Thirty
eighth street to one Hundred and For
ty-fourth street, on the ground that II
was menace to the health OF the
neighborhuod.
Commissioner Days plans for the
widening of the approach to the Harlem
River Bridge. at one Hundred and Thir-
tieth street. by the widening OF Lex
tngton avenue from one Hundred and
TIrwI,entyooeighth to one Hundred and
at one point and nifty at another, at a
total estimated cost of sl77,oUo, were re-
ceiVed and laid over.
avenue At Seventh avenue and One Hun
drei and seventeenth street, the area
of assessment to extend from one Hun
dred and Fifteenth to one Hundred and
, Eighteenth street, and from Sixth to
Eighth avenue.
The maps and plans for sections and
s. which include Highbridge in the An
neNol District. were formally adopted.
The streets and avenues In these sec
tons have been approved by the prop
crty-Owners as laid out.
The Board approved the general plans
for the proposed approaches and bridge
across the Harlem River from willis
avenue to First avenue, and then re-
fcrred the matter to Commissioner DAILY
for "A more detailed plan at a subsequent
meeting. The bridge, which is to cost
about S20HOO0, was provided for by the
last LEGISLATURE
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Twenty words of Situations Wanted"
advertisements in 1.-THE World" for 10
cents. Fourteen words OF Houses and
Rooms" in THE World for 30 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Round About Town.

Joseph NORM, a driver aged thirty-four years,
o. -5l West Thirtieth street, who was indicted
i Hsbt week for maEslaughter for stahbing Charles
motifs. OF 2Ss West Twenty seventh street, on
aux I, in Seventh avenue. near Twenty ghth
Errei pleaded Lot guilty through his lawyer
Emanuel Friend In Part l.. General Sessions
merits on an actor, and during the fight which
'o"'"'n Morris was stabbed. He died later.
- John +. Barron was held in the Essex Market
Sout' To-day TO await the result OF a bullet
nouhl In the ankle OF Daniel GilfOyle. which he
70 sAll 10 have inflicted at Madison and Rutgers
streets yesterday. Gifoyle may lose the leg
Michael Mcdonald. eighteen years old, OF Gls
East Fifteenth street. was held in 81 800 bail for
examination in Essex Market Court to-day.
iL'pSllo grocer. Of H2 East Thirteenth street.
Is the complainant
Lrto easier, an eighteen-year-old domestic,
"a nero Tor trial In Essex Market Court to-day
tt.Hseo with the larceny OF quantity Of wear
.ns Apparel and three gold rings from her former
p",p'oyer' Mrs l-atLersdo. of SO Seventh street.
~ III o. me stolen property was found In the
.ames shaw, forty years DID, OF 800 Seventh
,snae' was arraigned In the Harlem Police
LIT To-day on charge OF maintaining a
IN $500 bill for trial
.nass MeAdam, OF the Superior Court. to-day
ttSntea a decree Of absolute divorce TO Mrs.
n'aheth Tompkins, who is more than Nifty years
w. from George Washington Tompkins.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
STOLEN GOODS IN EVIDENCE.
Three Boxes of Clothes PurIoined
by Logan Exhibited.

Wilson NJ Logan. the colored ex-por-
ter of the bachelor apartments at "a
West Thirty second street, pleaded
guilty to-day in Part III. of General SEES
sions to having stolen clothing from
the wardrobes of the tenant of the apart
ments while he was in charge during
the Summer. Three boxes OF clothing
which had been obtained from pawn
brokers were brought into court and
identified by their owners.
AS lot of the property is still miss
ing Logan was remanded for sentence
The evening world., 1894-09-21
AGAINST THE HOTEL EUROPE.
Neighbors Call IL II Place of "Bac-
chnnaliHn Revels."

A committee OF residents In East
Thirteenth street called at the Mayors
office to-day to present to Mayor GIL
roy a petition for the suppression OF the
Hotel Europe. at 1888 and 40 East Thir-
teenth street. The Mayor was busy at
the time. and the Committee was in a
hurry. and did not wait.
They left their petition with Clerk
Ellis. The Mayor will forward IL to the
Police Commissioners for a report and
action.
The petition sets forth that the Hotel
Europe ID the resort OF men and wo-
men whose "bacchanalian revels are Il
disgrace to the neighborhood."
The evening world., 1894-09-21
KICK ON A WATER BILL.
Arlington Manufacturing Company
Appeals to the Courts.

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. 2l.-The Ar
lington Manufacturing Company, OBJ
jecting to the bill OF the Township Com
mttee of Kearny of Si,79757 for water
used by the Company in its two 100
horsepower boilers for the six months
ending June 80, 1894. has carried the
matter to the Supreme Court on a
writ of certiorari
Harvey c. Pierce. superintendent OF
the Company. in the affidavit upon
which the writ was granted, sets out
that it was impossible to have used the
All 500 feet of water charged for in the
bill, ana that bills for the different six
months, from January, 1881. to January,
1894. ranged from $3.50 to sll0,S7
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Was the Schooner stoIen.

PERTH ANNOY y J. Sept r-It is now
pretty well settled that the two.mAsted schooner
that remains at the bottom OF Staten Island
Sound, Just below Woodbridge creek ts the same
boat that vas refused cargo a. the terra Gotta
works on the banks OF Woouordge Greek, near
the scene Of the wreck. Foreman Tice refused
the crew cargo because he considered her un-
seaworthy and recent Developments seem to aus
tain this opinion The men employed along
stolen and that the boat Was scuttlei when the
men became convinced that they could not obtain
turn,
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Justice Cullen. sitting in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, this morning appointed ,DmmN-.Iuu
to take the testimony OF Mrs Schroeder at
Powhattan Court House. Va. in the suit NJ Ir-
Helen salcedo for limited divorce from her hus.
band william s. salcedo on the rrounlR NJ
doserton. June G, 1859, Salreio disappeared
He has not been heard Ium since He wa, q
salesman for j. W Sherwood. a lcvelIcr n
Nassau street, New York. lie paWu,I a large
The evening world., 1894-09-21
TAXPAYERS READY TO FIGHT.
KcntucISians Threaten to Resist n
Collector and Deputies.

PRINCETON, Ky, Sept. 2l.-A fresh
shipment of firearms has been made to
Union County to arm the taxpayers of
Indie and Caseyville precincts, who
are resisting the collection OF the rail
road tax. About 200 are now armed with
Wholesalers and dynamite, and they
are patiently awaiting the arrival OF
Collector Blackwell and his one hun
dred armed deputies.
Capt. Blackwell Is expected to-day,
but he will hardly begin his work before
Monday. He says that he will collect
tho tax II it takes military power to
do it. The people say they will resist
to the death
The evening world., 1894-09-21
THE BOSTON STRIKE.
Not IA Clothing Contractors Shop
Open To-Day.

BOSTON, Sept 2l.-The shops of all
the clothing contractors in this city are
closed to-day, and not one of the strik-
ers is at work. The Union this morning
posted pickets at every shop to prevent
any OF the operatives from returning
to work, but the precaution was unnec-
cssnry, as none OF them showed any in
ClinntlOn to do so.
Several small contractors have APP
piled to sign the new agreement which
the strikers insist on, but it is not yet
completed, and probably viii not be be-
fore tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
VATICAN AND QUIRINAL.
Two Emperors Trying to Get Them
to Mutual understanding.
CBy Associated Press. }

IBy Associated PreSs.D
LONDON, Sept. "A despatch re-
ceived here from Rome says that the
Austrian and Prussian ambassadors at
the Vatican are trying to induce the
Papal authorities to agree to a modus
vivendi with the Quirinal.
In addition, Emperor Francis Joseph
is reported to have written several let
tiers to the Pope with this end in view.
Emperor William is said to be equally
anxious to bring about an understand
ing between the Vatican and the Italian
Government.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
LOOKED LIKE A SWINDLE.
But There Were No Grounds on
Which to Hold Watson.

James Conway, of 81 Clinton place,
went to the Charles street station last
night and told Capt Delaney that he
had answered an advertisement in n
morning paper. which asked for men
to go to Florida to work during the
Winter.
He said that when he applied at the
number given he met James G.. Watson.
Watson had told him that he would
engage him, provided Conway would
pay him $40. which he said was half
the fare to Florida.
Conway wanted to know whether the
concern was all right and whether he
had better give Watson the money.
The Captain thought the game locke
like bunco game, and sent Detective
Michaels to arrest Watson. The pris-
oner was taken to jefferson Market
Court this morning. Justice Hogan
questioned him, but as he could see no
absolute ground for holding him Wat
son was discharged.
- .
II you wish any boarders for the Win
tor a5yertiaa in ''FTba World
The evening world., 1894-09-21
banquet to Chairman Wilson.

IBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The Chamber of
Commerce is to banquet Congressman
w. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia, on
Thursday next, Sept. q. United States
Ambassador Bayard ]. Sterling Morton,
Secretary of Agriculture: Congressman
lsidor Straus, of New York. and other
prominent Americans will be present.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Political Talk Ends in shooting.


sYLvANIA. Ca. Sept. 2l-sherlr l.. n. BROKER,
OF scryen County. seriously shot yesterday
afternoon by George 81 Zegler and his son Sol
The shooting which the result Of a political
difrusson, occurred at TiCger station. nye
miles from Sylvan!a. Br0okcr is a Democrat
and candidate FOR Sheriff ZleFlcr is Popu-
list BROKER may die The elder Iieglcr lis
perhaps fatally Injured and his son has Il wound
in tho arm
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Deputy Attorney-GeneraI Hogan.


ALBANY, Sept. 2l.-The condition of
Deputy Attorney General Hogan, who is
dangerouly i'll from uraemic poisoning,
is unchanged.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
BRAVES UNPLEDGED.
Mayor GiIroy Says They Have No
Choice for Governor.

"Tammany will go to the Democratic
State Convention at Saratoga absolute
ly unpledged. Tammany will support
the nominee Of the Convention, but II
has no choice Of its own. Every dele
gate will be free 10 express his opinion
as TO who the candidate should be-"
said Mayor Gilroy this morning.
The Mayor and Corporation Counsel
Clark will leave for Saratoga tomorrow,
Mr.. Gllroy was asked whether he would
consult with Senator Hill about the
slate.
II have no appointment with Senator
The evening world., 1894-09-21
JAPAN LOST NO SHIPS.
Further OmcinI Advices Received
Mt Washington.
CBy Associated Pres5.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The Japa-
nese Minister here received an official
cable message from the Japanese Gov
eminent to-day confirming the reports
that the Japanese had lost no ships at
the naval battle of the Yalu, and briefly
reciting the circumstances of the battle
as given in the earlier unofficial reports.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Railroad Man Buncocd.

, BUFFALO, Sept. H,-Fred Hela, Lake Shore
Railroad employee at Cleveland, started wednes-
day for Germany to visit his father. He had TO
TaIt here three hours and a smooth talking
stranger made friends with him In the Union
,tatIon II Mr. Hlela goes TO Germany now ne
viii have TO walk. for the stranger puneoea MIN
cut u his money
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Comptroller Roberts Not So Well.

SARATOGA, Sept. Estate Comp
troller Roberts had a restless night, and
is not so well this morning." said DIR.
Moriarita, attending physician, in reply
to inquiries to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Jnmaicn's Postmaster.


WASHINGTON. Sept. H.-The following re-
cess appointments OF poStmAstcrs have been made
by the President; George c, Damon, Jamaica
n, y; Stephen L. Rockwell. Jordan, y y,
Robert =. CormAc. Delhi, n. Y
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Went Ashore In Wednesdays Guile.

GREENP0RT, l.. l., Sept. 2l.-Thc slr5p-yprht
Siren, commanded BY Capt Thomas Il Hawkins.
~ Port jefferson, went ashore near here DURING
Wednesday nights gale There was considerable
OK itcment be 'aUSe there was a party - uuh
on board, but th"F we're finally rescued ana tho
yacht AOated, The siren was not seriously
a.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Rev. NJ. Karl stoctter Dead.

STERLING. Ill. Sept 2l-Rev. NJ. Karlstoetter a
Jesuit missionary. is dead at the residence OF
Father Rogers, with whom he was visiting He
was a OF many accomplishments and A
teacher In the College OF Canisius, at Buffalo
N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
May Build Twelve warships
By Associated Press)

CADIZ. Sept. 21.-The Government of
Mexico has requested Spanish ship
building firm to furnish plans for the
construction Of twelve men-of-war.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Instruction.

EXCELSIOR bicycle Riding School. l6o r. 5sth
Bt-Frlvate Instruction: one lesson, Soc; nvs
lssons 80
CARLTON COLLEGE. 4Ol 9Th ave.-Prlvats vio-
lin. mandolin b1nlo or guitar instruction. Soc.
Instruments furnished free.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Helm Wanted=Male.

AGENTS everywhere to soil Homeopathic Medi,
cincs to families. Dr. o'Keefe & Co.. Homoe-
opathio Medicine Manufacturers. Pittsburg, Pa.
BOY Wanted, II strong boy about Is years to
run elevator; wages 81 per week T.. D., box
2lG World
The evening world., 1894-09-21
is PAL|TSCHEK DISMISSED 2
Reported Disgrace of Hungary's
Ex-Consul-G General Here.
Charges Against Him in Connection
with the Chicago Fair.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept A.-Private cable
grams received here from Vienna an
nounce that Dr. Anton Paltschek, late
Consul-General to the United States,
located at New York had been dismissed
In disgrace from the Consular service
of the Austro-liungarian Empire.
While acting as Imperial and Royal
Commissioncr-Genera to the World 5
Fair, he Is said to have compelled Aus
trian exhibitors to pay for their space in
Manufacturers Hall.
1t was also charged that Or. Palit-
schek embezzled $1,000 bequeathed by II
rich Hungarian, who died in New York.
to three hospitals. This Hungarian,
John Ruszits. was a friend of Louis Kos
suth. and 1t is said left a fortune of S5,-
900. 900.
These charges, the cablegrams state.
caused Palitschek's dismissal and dis
grace.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
ITO Dress Well Mt Moderate Cost 60 to
dams 6 Co"
Use Your Own
Judgment.

Make comparisons of our ready
to-wear clothing with that shown
elsewhere, compare prices, quality,
style and work anship. You'll be
surprised that there can be so much
difference between ours and other
kin 4.
This is accounted for by the fact
that we manufacture all the clothing
we sell this enables us to offer
strictly high-class goods at popular
prices.
Good dressers will always find our
styles up to date so rs to meet all of
fashion S requirement.