davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
LIBEL, SAYS Miss LEONARD.
Two Arrests Of Alleged Traduoers
Follow Days Suicide.
The Complainants Brother Denies
Publishing Derosatory Articles.

80.
"A sequel TO the Willie Day suicide at
Bergen Point "A few days ago was the
,rra., lao, n,.h, ~, Me- 1I.,.r n I,y
" 't "'e"' W ~ ''e -
renee and Nicholas Roderick on
charge OF criminal libel, preferred by II.
" leonard ~ tho Ia W firm ~ Leonard
l,ar,,as o -. 100 -,
Miss Lawrence halls from Passaic. She
has been pass,pp the Summer at Mr..
-, ,, '
Nemos boardins-house' corner OF Ave
nue. & and Ninth street. and has become
well known about BERGEN Point
sho Ia ,.u hr,n.,,o a,ah,aa, ,.a-.
one is tan brunette, eighteen years
old, and strilsingly handsome. She has
Informed MANY of her friends that she
~..,,., .,.
all orphan ana an heiress. and al
present is studying for the stage, and
49,,
coming season.
At the time of the suicide Days name
was coupled with that Of Niss Phoebe
Leonard In way thai reflected ,non her
Character. The girl claims there WAS no
reason FOR this. and her father il deter.
mined TO punish the authors Of ihe sto-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CLOAkMAKERs' STRIKE ENDED.
Nearly 1000 Returned to Work
at Greatly Increased Wages.
Capmakers Threaten TO Go Out II
Their Demand Is Refused.

The strike OF the 1000 cloakmakers en-
ployed by the contractors who do the
work OF Friedman Brothers. Prince
street and Broadway. is practically at
an end.
This firm has fifty contractors work
Ing for 1t. and the men and women
employed by the latter demanded an
advance OF - cents on each cloak. This
advance Friedman Bros. advised their
contractors to concede. promising to
reimburse them. Many Of the contrac-
tors, however. agreed to give their en-
ployeeB only a portion OF the eNtr:. %
cents, retaining the balance for them
selves. This occasioned the strike last
week.
The contractors have to-day consented
to yield to the demand OF their en-
ployees. and the latter have nearly all
returned TO work.
There Is trouble among the capmak-
ers, caused by the refusal of 8. Simon
son. II 1877 Greene street, to grant the
demand of his employees for an increase
OF Is per cent In wages. and 1t is re-
ported that they will quit work to-day:
Mr.. S'monson grufiiy refused to dis
cuss the threatened strike.
The 100 men and women who went out
on strike yesterday at Fanchner &
Helm s. cap manufacturers, 2O9 Greene
street, because they were refused Is per
cent. Increase of wages, were to-day con-
coded 20 per cent, and will return to
work.
q. Lppman & Co., cloak manufacture
ers. OF 1888 Greene street, denied to-day
that there Is any truth In the rumored
strike at their place. Their denial was
afterwards confirmed.
Mr.. Lippman says that some malicious
person who was formerly in his employ
always avails himself of any strikes that
may happen along in the cloak trade
to bring In Mr.. Lippman's firm as one
of those affected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
DEAD OR IN HIDING 2|ElED FOR AN ACTOR.
A Fourteen Year-0l / Harlem Girl
= Said to Have Been Abducted,
Left Home TO See an Excursion
Depart and Disappeared.
A Couey Island Performer Arrested
for Enticing Her Away.

COMFY ISLAND, l.. l.. Aug. 2s--
Thomas Hannigan. twentyfour years
old, an actor. OF 2Oli Third avenue. New
York, now filling m engagement In Her
bert Grays concert hall in West BriGh-
ton, was arrested this morning on the
charge of abduction.
The complainant Is the father of Rose
Bauland, OF 229 East one Hundred and
Seventeenth street. New York. who said
his daughter DISAPPEARED from her home
he found a letter from Hannigan, and
came down here to find him Rose Is
only fourteen years old. but Ii well de-
veloped for her age.
Hannigan denied that he induced the
girl to come down to Coney Island. but
admitted that he had been with her on
Sunday and Monday. Detective Clough-
err Is looking for the girl.
Hannigan was locked up to await q
hearing Tomorrow.
Mrs. Bauland said 70 All Evening
World reporter this morning that her
daughter Rose left the house on. Sunday
morning about o'clock with her six
teen-year-old sister Ida, to get some
groceries at neighborin: store.
sister. saying, that she wanted TO walk
down to the river to see the Reilly AS
ISOLATION off Oh their excursion. The
mother thinks that her daughter went
on the excursion, and there met Han
nlgan BY appointment.
Mrs. Bauland Learned last. evening
from Annie Gelger. u comps MON OF
Rose. that Rose. might be at Coney
Island. -
Mrs. Bauiand received. letter. this
morning. mailed in this city, from her
daughter. stating that she would not
come home again. She asked her mother
where she could not be found.
Rose looks to be fully eighteen years
old. Mr.. Bauland Is a musician The
fiat has every appearance OF refined
home.
Hannigan Is the son Of Patrick Han
nigan. II veteran or the civil war, who
lives at 20l4 Third avenue. Old Mr..
told OF his sons arrest he said that
theat ties had been his sons ruin. that
the boy had haunted theatres since he
fret went to. school. The young man
does, not live with his father and his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
MINORITY IGNORED.
Democrats Indignant Over the Re.
port on Apportionment.
tBy Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
| ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-when the
constitutional Convention met this
morning the President announced that
! the first matter before the house was
the motion of Mr.. Durfee, submitted
,as. night, to print the report Of the
ton, ,apportioning the Senate and AS
sembly districts OF the State, and to dis
pense with it's being read.
re m,, covers oi. however, demanded ths
the President so ordered.
Mr.. Holcomb asked II the Committee
nad considered the report before handing
IN; and President Choate declared
the delegate had no right to ask the
question.
M. Holcomb then moved that the read
ing be suspended until he could ask the
chairman Of the Committee about tho
report. Mr.. Choate put the motion sar-
easiically and 1t was lost. The delegate
| took offense at Mr.. Choate's words IN
putting the motion and a stormy scene
ever, was entered in the journal
There is no little feeling among tine
Democratic members of the Apportion-
ment Committee at what they call the
arranging the apportionment and pre-
senting II to the main body, totally H.
noring the minority.
The discussion Of the report was maae
A communication was received from
the Comptroller containing list OF
property exempt from taxation. Orderea
printed.
The Convention then went into COM
mittee OF the whole to continue us
cussion on the cities report.
MT, Jacobs offered an amendment W
Section l. providing that the onlclsi
terms OF commissioners or boards, eon,II
posed or appointees of the mayor, snaii
terminate with that of the mayor, anu
that the Governor may, upon writuen
charges, remove the mayor OF any e I,!..
From the districting of New YORK GIN
| II is expected that the Republican, VIII
get two new Senators, and III klhss
and Erie there Is warranted TO De
gain OF two in the former and one IN th.
latter. In the new Monroe distric'
there will be IA gain OF one Repupl,va,,..,
with Westchester as a doubtful counIs'
according to the last obtainable hguIss,
there will be thirty-one Republican us
tricts and eighteen Democratic. ..,
In the Fortieth District Demos,.ss'
might win, also In the Twenty-elsns.n'
while II might be possible to elect he-
! publican In the Twenty-fiftb. A.
The two New York districts given "
! the Republicans might 60 Democratic;
With such a result the standing wouiu
be twenty-five Democrats and twenI,
nine Republicans. with Westminster sun
Il NSesN@ rF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
IN WENT "BABY AND ALL"
Georgia Took n Bath. In the Park
Lake While Its Mother Cried,

Little two-year-old George l..
Shredder. of s34 Eighth avenue, received
an involuntary bath An the Central
yesterday afternoon.
The child was taken out in his baby
carriage by his mother. who stopped on
TO friend. Little George was firmly
strapped In his carriage. but his move.
ments started IT down the slope. Before
the frightened mother. who had let go
the handle, could overtake II, the car
riage, with little George IN II, had
plunged into the lake.
Mrs Shroederss screams brought Her
man Oswald, a park lahorer, 10 tho
scene, and be rescued the child, and the
carriage. The baby was treated at this
Presbyterian Hospital and went home
growing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
KILLED BY ARABS.
kIILCU UT HUHUVI
Reported Massacre of the French
Garrison at Timbuctoo.
Cut to Pieces After Three Days
Hard Fighting.
Second Disastrous Encounter Since
Occupying the Town.
fBy Associated PressD

lBg AssOClateu frcssD
PARIS. Aug. 2S.-Most startling news
has reached here from Senegal. West
Africa.
According to a report received at st.
Louis. the French garrison at Timbuc-
too, after three days desperate fighting
with the Tauregs and other hostile
tribes which have been investing that
city for a long time past. made sortie
and was cut to pieces by the Arabs.
This news from Senegal has caused
CONSERVATION In many circles. II true.
1t is the second serious disaster the
French have met with in the vicinity of
Timbuctoo since that important Soudan-
csc town was occupied by them early
during the present year.
On Jan. IL a force, commanded by
Col. BANNER. while on accommodating
expedition, was surprised in camp and
nearly every man was killed. The few
survivors made their way back to Tim
buctoo, where Capt. philippe had been
left with a small garrison.
He was reinforced few days later by
the Joffre column, composed of COM
pany Of sharpshooters and a squadron
of Spahis. On Jan. 20 company OF
sharpshooters captured Mafounke after
a sharp engagement. This was followed
by others. and on Feb. IL another force
arrived at Timbuctoo.
1t is. in all probability. part of the
force Of Capt. Philippe and Col. Joffre,
which has. according to the advices from
Senegal. been cut to pieces by the Arabs
1t is believed that the garrison Of Tim.
buctoo has, since the Joffre column ar.
rived there. been again reinforced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
WOMAN OF NO MANS LAND.
she whipped Her Husbnnd and
Knocked Out Two Court Omccrs,

10Y hhJctlAleh Prefb,l
CONVICTION. KY, Aug. 2s.--Whilc
Alice Hall and her husband. Biz. from
mo Mans Land" were on their way
to court AS witnesses yesterday, they
quarrelled and Alice proceeded to whip
Bin. They finally fell into the gutter,
and Alice was holding Bill's head in
the water. when she was arrested. At
the police court. while she was tssti-
Tying, her husband Interrupted her.
She Jumped OH him, before any one
could interfere, knocked him senseless
and rolled him under the table.
offcer Ganpey attempted TO catch her
and wss knocked auross the railing,
and had 10 be carried out. Officer
Hara was the next victim up. and
Alice slapped him 50 hard that the
slap sounded. like the expiosion. Of, a
gun: Two officers then. by main force
secured her and held her IN chair.
Breaking loose. she started for the
Judge, announcing that she Intended to
batter his face. She WAS then lock ed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
DIED IN A SALOON.
Fainter ORourkc suddenly Expires
from Heart Failure.

Malachi O'Rourke. hfty-fve years old
who lives at l6 First street and con-
ducts a paint shop At II First avenue
died suddenly this morning in the toilet
room of saloon NJ 29s Bowery.
O'Rourke entered the saloon at
o'clock this morning. He complained OF
feeling III. An hour later he was found
dead. \ physician who was hurriedly
summoned said death was due to heart
failure.
The deceased was a Widower, and
leaves daughter who Is said to be a
principal in one of the public schools
lie was an exempt fireman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Accuses Uncle Snm of POachiuu

Wy 1fsooVTuFVU FtassJ
LONDON. Aug. 2S.--The st. James's
Gazette this afternoon gives prominence
to lette: written by an Anglo Cana
dian charging serious poaching upon the
part of American sealers In Hudson's
Pay, and especially In the Mackenzie
River, The writer says: Brother Jona-
than Is an exceedingly smart practi-
TONER While inviting the Powers to ad-
here to the Behring Sea award, he is
poaching on his own account"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
SUES HIS GIRL WIFE.
She Is Only Nineteen, but He Wants
a DiVorce.

Isaac Rosenblum has begun a puit in
the Court OF Common Pleas for an alb
solute divorce from his wife, Emma,
and Judge Bischoff has appointed Law
yer Robert l.. Turk guardian al lltem
for the defendant who IL only nineteen
years old He charges his wife with
being unduly intimate with a number
of men.
Prior to her marriage the defendant
was Miss Emma Cohen, She was EN-
pIoyed In millinery store and earned
SIS per week. .r.'--.
Mrs. Rosenblum admits the charges
made by her husband, but alleges that
the improper intimacy charged was
with the procurement and Conhivance
OF her husband. Her mother makes an
affidavit In confederation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

sershaus, DR.. Leo stager. Otto Ksmpner.
=, Committee on Naturaiisation-G. Krsft. n r,
~: Iamsen II. ellis G. J. Edetheim, e. Sui.
stein. charles +. Wiebusch, Otto Puilich
committee on Registration-F o. Dettm.rn
dore sutro, Or. Hoeber. Carl L. LsWenst.,, n,
Etnnger. Paul kistel. F. Grar. g. Hirshbsch'
~ Press Committee.H. Rosenthal, G. p. Hand.
- nauser L. +. Thomas Joseph Winter.
The Committee on Iiterature 4. 4.
disseminate pamphlets and other ed,,.
cational documents among the German.
american voters of this city.
inc Committee on Naturalization is to
mans who desire to become citizens.
the Committee on REGISTRATION will
watch the registration and will cause
E,erman- Americans in all districts 10
n Pr out the full voting strength Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Many Dutch Soldiers Killed.


AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2S.-The defeat
OF the Dutch troops sent to punish the
RaJah OF the island Of Lambok, not far
from Java, seems to have been more SER
ious than at first supposed. 1t is now
asserted that 1854 Dutch soldiers and
fourteen officers. including Gen. Van
Ham. were killed by the natives. In ad-
dition, many of the soldiers were
wounded. The Dutch Resident at Lam
box succeeded in escaping.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Sale of Slave Girls in Cairo.
Ry Associated Press,

CAIRO. Aug. 2s.-Some slave girls, re-
Gently imported here from Waday, have
arrived here. Six Of the number were
sold at Cairo to Pashas. A judicial In
vestigation into the sale is proceeding.
The Pashas who purchased the slaves
were AL! Cheriff, President Of the Legis-
lative Council: Hassan Wacyf, a retired
general Of the Egyptian Army, who
have both been arrested and Sharawi
Pasha, who has absconded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
statue of the Prince Regent Stolen
(By Associated Pre-,

10Y Asspclateu fTess)
BERLIN. Aug. 2S.-The night before
the unwilling of the Ludwig Monument
at Murnau, Upper Bavaria, the statue
Of the Regent, Prince Luitpold, in Wit
telsback Park, Garmisch, was removed
from its pedestal and has not yet been
recovered. The local authorities have
been investigating the matter. but they
who were engaged In the conspiracy
IL Is admitted that the removal of the
statue of the Regent was a significant
tends to show that his unpopuIarIty il
growing. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
what "Boarders Day" Means.

II means that on every Wednesday
all advertisements appearing in THE
World" under the heading OF Board
Crs." the regular price for which Is 80
cents for fourteen words, are repeated
freq In che Evening World. Thus
every advertiser gets the circulation OF
both paperh for one price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Illinois Riot Stntistics.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Aug. cs--Statistics issued
by the AdJutant.Generai show that since July %,
1877 there have been twenty eight riots in I'LL
uois. calling out tho militia. Two hundred and
eighty days service were performed by 49, 40 mil-
tiamen. the largest number being at chicago
July to Aug / 1894. t,"5t men. Appropriations
In 1884, for militia were $4,000. being short
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
BLINDED BY A STRAY BULLET.
boys Were Practising with an Air
Gun and Mrs. Hyame Was HIT.

Mrs Margaret Hyame. thirty-five years
old. was struck IN the right eye by
shot from an air-gun at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon while leaning out OF a
rear window, OF her nat on the top floor
of 1876 Third avenue,
II is supposed the shot was ffred by
number Of boys who were practising
with an air-gun In a neighboring house.
She will lose her eye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Horsewhipped aveterinarys srEeon
By Associated PrssI

WABASH, Ind. Aug zo.-Mis Louise Smith,
d Columbia city. horsswhipped Dr. Tsspis, 8
vstsFinAsy sursso1s IN hs was sssag~to his-homs
las night The woman had armed ssrself with
. rAshids ana followed rsepls. He was badly
cut fhs attack vas due, II IL said, 10 q yiEit
Tsspie made 70 Mra smiths home, where he
represented that his wife ives alone and desired
ne pre- sAes 81 Mrs.. emishs dsul htsF. during as
sbsenea An fsspls a. ths -tiL.1 was ssSy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Died on an Ocean Steamer.
CBy Associated Press.)

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 2s-The British
steamer Kensington. Capt Lewis, from
Philadelphia on Aug. 10 for Liyerpool
which arrived here yesterday, landed ths
remains of Timothy Sullivan, a steera9s
passenger. who died during the voyage,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
The Mahdi to Attack Ka.ssIa.
CBy Associated Presa.)

CAIRO. Aug 2s.-The report that the
Mahdi Is collecting his forces with the
object CT making an attack upon Kas-
sala. recently captured by the Italians,
Is confirmed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
John e. GauIt sinking Rapidly.


ivy Associated PreuaD
CHICAGO. Aus 2s,-John [. Gault, the vet
eran railroad manager. reported a. sinh
ing rapidly to-day. II was feared he would nc
last out the twenty-four hours,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
.sibley VIII Not RUS.

FRANKLIN Pa. AUG, 81. O. siblsy to-
day tslsSraphsd to the chairmsu Of Crawford
md Erie counties declining the Independent
sTpipd 0f nlAsalth.' 80 m -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Minister smythe'. Wife Dead


GRAHAM. Va Aug. cs.-Mrs. Kate Campbell
Smythe wife Of the United States Minister and
Consul General to Hayti and San Domingo, died
here this morning after a brief illness. Her hus-
band and her only child a daughter. were With
her until the last She Was about forty-hve years
OLD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Fatal MeIon-EatinE Contest.
By Assocaated Press.I !.

RochuoRD H.. Aus. n-Wiiusm .ssAworth
.. youas. farmer. .,eaAs . wager with his sistss
that he eovId eat more melons than she could
The man u dad and the girl cannot rtcoyts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Gov. Flower Leaves Albany.


wATERTowN, N. Y. Aug 1s.-oov. Fiows
Isft for Albany this morning. He will apeAl
Al Cairo, Greene County. tomorrow. and .
HornslllSills. etsubsn County. Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

I 2. Piakhan's Liver piiIs. ~ essts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

Policeman Thomas J. MorriS q the Madison
street station died at $50 water street, at P.
NJ, from consumption. He hal been on this
sick list since June ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
GEO. G. FLINT CO..
WHAT ARE JERSEY srxRs,

Six surprisingly good smokers for on,, "a ....
,ou Mart the best money can buy thresor, dc.'S
lmposed upon but insist In getting Jsrpey eir.s
OF your dealer. For salo eyerywhere oAS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
THE SCHOOLS.

The City Council at its meeting last
night passed the appropriation bill for
the coming year, after having cut down
very materially the sums asked for BY
the several departments. The school ap-
propriEtion was reduced some s22, 10000
from the amount thought necessary, and
asked for by the School Board. In an
article from our correspondent X printed
In today's issue, he attempts to show,
and we think successfully, that the sum
granted is ample for the proper carrying
on OF all essential and really desirable
school work during the coming year. OF
course II will be necessary to exercise
economy and care and to abandon many
OF the fsds and iollies that have OF late
been grated on to the system, but no
reasonable person will object to this,
especially " hen the fsds and follies are su n
as are pointed out by our correspondent.
We have printed these articles because
we thought the matter one OF public
Interest and concern, and we are glad to
see, BY last nights action, that the tax
payers and the Council are with us
Drop the foolishness and eItrsvsgance
foster and maintain good, honest, ef.
fective work, and our schools will soon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
ON BEACON HILL.
Old Colony Case Referred 10 the Railroad Com
mittee.-. Resolutions on the Tariff.

Boston, Jan. 25.-The bill TO give conrts
of insolvency additional jurisdiction in
cases Of insolvent copartnerships was con-
sidered by the committee on probate and
insolvency. At present petition In in
solvency In case OF a copartnership can
only be considered In the county where
the copartnership has its usual place Of
business. The bill proposed gives the
court in the county where either partner
resides concurrent Jurisdiction over petit
tions.
The Massachusetts Society for Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals presented petit
tions TO prohibit the leading or driving of
bears or other wild animals through the
public streets; the exhibition OF vivisec-
tion In the public schools; and for the
protection OF horses mutilated by docking.
The order offered in the senate relating
TO the legality Of the lease of the Old
Colony railroad came mp for adoption.
After discussion IL was referred TO the
Joint committee on railroad
The resolutions relative To the tariff on
cotton manufactures were adopted by a
strict party vote; those relative to Suma-
ira tobacco were also adopted. The reso-
lutions as to the tariff on carpets and rela-
tive to the Wilson bill were laid over un-
Til Monday.
The house committee on rules reported
an amendment 20 the rules requiring all
committees To report on or before the sec
ond Wednesday of March, instead OF the
fourth Wednesday; also an amendment
allowing members OF the governors coun-
ell TO come upon the floor of the house
without permission being first obtained
from the speaker. Both amendments
went over till today.
The committee on military affairs re-
ported resolve appropriating $50, 900 for
the Soldiers home; by the committee on
towns, a bill authorizing the appointment
OF superintendent OF streets by boards Of
selectmen in towns which do not elect
road commissioners or surveyors of high
ways
The committee on cities reported bill
allowing the city of Chelsea TO refund It's
debt.