davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-18

| sleeping car and in direct communica-
tion until A. NJ. with his Adjutant
General. He came through Washington
Court-House about A. NJ, having left
Cincinnati at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Governor says he will not leave
Ohio 80 long as there lis any possibility
OF trouble He has cancelled speaking
| engagements at Louisville and Nash
Vile, and the meeting at New Orleans
Will depend upon the developments OF
to-day.
DoIby'n Awful Night.
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. Oct
1s-The prisoner Dolby spent night
OF horror in the fail before his awful ex-
periences OF yesterday. The sight of the
mob outside the Jail weakened him FIRST.
He lost all his bravado, and hurried to
his cell There he passed a sleepless
night. covering on the floor OF his cell,
listening to the angry mutterings of the
mob outside. which swelled ominously in
volume asfrom every village and hamlet
the rising citizens poured in to take ven
geance on the wretch.
When the other prisoners discovered
that Dolby was in the jail they Joined
with the crowd in cursing and hooting
him, and would have done him personal
injury II they had been able to reach
him.
"Theys coming to get you, Dolby"
shouted one and the corridors OF the jail
resounded with the laughter Of the other
prisoners.
Another prisoner cried: They are at
80
rope" All through the night the prison.
ers kept jeering the terrified wretch.
who, ashy white with fright. COVER
ed In the darkest corner of his cell.
moaning pitifully. When morning
dawned and the guards came to look at
Dolby, they found that in his abject
fright he had covered the door of his cell
with a sheet. and lay shivering and
moaning.
When he was brought into court yes
terday morning he seemed SO weak from
fear that he could scarcely stand with
out support. He sat before the Grand
Jury a CHASTITY picture, his eyes rolling,
his form convulsed with sudden chills,
muttering to himself like one bereft of
reason.
victims SON Appeals Tor Order.
After Dolby rece. we'd his sentence
Elmer Boyd, a son of the outraged
woman, addressed the crowd from the
Court House steps begged 1t to dis
perse, because" he said, II do not
want ANY valuable life sacrificed in an
attempt to to destroy a worthless
negro" The mob hooted him and he
went away.
When the door was broke down by
the mob and the soldiers fired, some
one shouted: "They are firing blank
cartridges" 1t was some time before
the crowd realized that deadly bullets
were coming at them. and when they
did, they fled In all directions.
Twenty-three persons were hit. but
only those named in the Associated
Press despatch were seriously hurt.
The casualties were as follows:
The Killed.
JOHNSON. GEORGE w. aged twenty-eight. Of
Kyles Butler County; shot In the stomach.
JUDY. JESSE. aged twenty-five. a laborer, shot
through the breast. thigh and abdomen.
WELSH SMITH. aged eighteen, son OF a
grocer. shot in the head and abdomen.
The Wounded.
ZIMMERMAN. THEODORE, aged twenty-five
shot In the right thigh.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
MADE HAMMERSTEIN PAY.
His Lawyer Says He Was Charged
for Fighting His Own Rights.

N'sSE Sasb lie "nB CnnrRG0
FOR Fighting His Own Rights.
Judge Gildersleeve, in the SpectaI
Term OF the Superior Court, to-day
heard arguments upon the motion of
Lawyer A. H. Hummel, to make per-
manent the temporary Injunction Sc
cured by him in behalf of Oscar Ham
merstein, restraining the latters part
ners, Roster and Bial. from interfering,
In the management of the affairs of
the Company, and also to show cause
why a receiver should not be appointed.
Mr.. Hummel accused Messrs. Roster
and Bial with misappropriating the
$50, 900.
He said further that his clients part
ners had conspired against him, mem
tioning specific acts. They credited
themselves with IS, 696 92 for furniture in
the old hall not worth $500, he said, and,
bought liquors from their own firm at
10 per cent over market prices.
The items of $1,000 for a license and
500 monthly commissions" were char
acterized as excessive and not capable
Of explanation.
The elimination of their audacity, he
said. was in assessing Hammerstein
$1,000 to pay for the services of their
counsel, Gen. Tracy. in fighting against
his rights.
Lawyer Fromme for Roster and Bisl.
put in a general denial. He said Hams
merstein, in endeavoring to escape per-
sonal taxation, had sworn that he had
no interest in the partnership.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Davis. stone and Auerbach and Mr. Nicoi. youf
counsel and our counsel. Mr.. A. - Boardman,
y, mat We would accept the $4,000 then tenderei
OF the Staten Island Ferry property forthwith.
For the convenience Of all parties 1t was arranged
that you should take possession on Thursday, the
900 to US
Al a meeting OF some OF the directors OF the
Rapid Transit Company yesterday II was deter
mined that special meeting OF the Board Of
Directors Of that Company be Immediately called
by you. concerning the leasing or purchase Of our
terminal facilities at St George and the delivery
TO our railroad Of passengers over the ferry.
! am instructed to say to you that II IN our be.
lief that an arrangement on the lines suggested
IN your letter IN be carried out. and v 50. I
better convenience OF the patrons Of our railroad
and your ferry.
II the Comptroller OF the city Of New York IL
not averse 20 this course. we suggest that an nd-
1ournment OF your taking possession be had for
one week from to-day at noon pending the action
above. on that day we viii surrender possissiion
OF the ferry to you without conditions other than
to the use Of our terminals and the transfer OF
CsisnedJ j. y. EMMoNs
President
Upon reading the letter Mr.. Carroll
replied that he had gone into the ferry
business to accommodate the public as
well as to make money, and that he was
willing to walt one week longer before
taking possession.
That ended the conference and the
bats of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company continue to run as of yore.
When asked for an explanation Of the
Mr.. Carroll said:
Read President Emmons's letter. II
explains itself"
General Superintendent Cannon was
equally uncommunicative. In answer to
the question whether the meeting of the
Board Of Directors, to be called i'm
mediat ely, according to the terms OF
the letter. would be called to-day, Mr..
Cannon said
THE next ferry news will transpire
a week from to-day"
Lawyer oBardman added
There is absolutely nothing to say
to the public at present"
The evening world., 1894-10-18
LOOKS LIKE A
FERRY DEAL.
CarrOll'S Company Not to
Take Possession for a
Week at Least
he HAD ONE fERRy-b0AT.
The Rapid Transit Company Is
Considering a Plan for
Amalgamation.
PRESIDENT EMMONS'S LETTER.
II Comptroller Fitch Is Agreeable
the War Is Practically
PRESIDENT EMMONS'S LETTER.

Howard Carroll did not take possess
sion Of the ferry property OF the Staten
Island Company at noon 10 day. and Will
not do so for one week at least.
Meanwhile this Rapid Transit Company
will continue to operate the ferry.
The employees of the New York Har-
bor and Transportation Company. with
a hundred other curiosity seekers, for
half an hour before noon crowded that
portion of Battery Park at the foot OF
Whit ehall street opposite the slip of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company.
The announcement that the New York
Harbor and Staten Island Ferry Com
pany was to take possession of the slip
and Offices attracted the crowd.
Out In the river, with steam up and
full crews aboard, the steamboat How
ard Carroll and the ferry-boat Easton.
the latter the property of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey. steamed lei
surely to and fro. These boats were
waiting for the signal from Mr.. Car
roll at noon. in response to which they
would steam into the slips and take
possession OF the ferry.
But the signal never came.
At 11.50 o'clock Mr.. Carroll entered
the offices Of the Rapid Transit Com
8. Auerbach. De Lancey Nicoll and A.
o. Beebe. Awaiting him were General
Supt. Cannon and A. b. Boardman.
After minutes conversation with
Mr.. Cannon, Mr.. Carroll instructed w.
c. Edgarton to notify the pilots of
the Easton a~d Howard Carroll not to
enter the slips until further orders.
Then he offered Supt. Cannon sl75. 900
In cash and asked for possession Of the
ferry and It's appurtenances.
Before accepting the money" replied
Mr.. Cannon, "and giving up possession,
/ would like you to read this letter,
which Is In answer to your letter OF
Oct. L."
Mr. Carroll then took and read the
following letter:
Howard Carroll.
was agreed between the Representatives OF the
Rapid Transit Company and yourself. Messrs
The evening world., 1894-10-18
THE WRONG TRAIN BLOWN UP
Robbers Meant to Wreck Through
Mail, Near Bissell, Pa.

(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, Oct. 1S.-At s o'clock
last night an east-bound accommoda-
ton train ran over a dynamite cart
ridge near Bissell, at a very lonely spot,
about fifteen miles from Pittsburg. on
the B. and o. The fiange of wheel
was blown off and one end OF a coach
was wrecked.
AS the train had nearly reached the
end Of its trip there were few passen-
gers aboard, and no one was injured.
An examination of the track was made
and two more powerful dynamite cart
ridges were found on the rails.
1t is pretty well understood that the
intention was to wreck the mail and
express through train from the East.
due few minutes later. but the
robbers made a mistake and placed the
cartridges on the east-bound track. in
stead of the west-bound. Arrests are
expected to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
NO RECEIVER YET.
Commercial Alliance Company Case
Goes Over Week.

The matter of the appointment of
temporary receiver for the Commercial
Alliance Life Insurance Company came
up again to-day before Justice Law
renee in Supreme Court, Chambers, and
was adjourned for one week.
An injunction will probably be Sc
cured to prevent the trial to- morrow OF
n claim against the Company. This
will be done to prevent the claimant
getting ahead of other companies.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
JenersOn, o., Burning.
By Associated Press.

ASHTABULA, o.. Oct 1S.-Word has
been received here that fire broke out
at Jefferson. tn county sat OF Ashtabula
County. at an arly hour this morning.
The authorities here received an ap-
peal for help and portion OF the fire
department left for Jefferson on n
special train.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
DIED FROM HIS BURNS.
Little Harry Rogers Was Playing
Near His Mothers Range.

Little Harry Rogers Was Playing
Near His Mothers Range.
Harry Rogers, aged four years and
nine months, who lived with his parents
at 523 Eleventh street. Brooklyn, died
this morning in great agony from purns
received yesterday morning while play
ing In the kitchen. A..
Mrs. Rogers was busy. preparing the
breakfast, and the little fellow was run
ming about the room. In some manner
his clothing caught on fire from the
range and his screams brought Mrs.
Rogers to his assistance.
She tore the blazing garments from
the child's body, and in doing 30 was
badly burned the hands.
Drs. Clauson and Shepard were called
in and did everything to relieve the little
fellows suffering, but he died.
You read the Evening World
Do you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-10-18
G. o. P. WANTS FUNDS.
The State Committee Asks Aid from
Bankers md Brokers'

Bankers and Brokers.
The majority of bankers and brokers
In Wall street on reaching their offices
to-day were somewhat surprised to find
In their morning mail letter from the
Republican State Committee appealing
for aid with which to conduct the cam
paign.
Democrats and Republicans alike re-
ceiyed letters. They were signed by f.
ID. Harper, treasurer Of the Committee.
The letter says that an important eiec-
ton Is about to be held, which will af-
feet every business man and wage-earner
in the State and that II the Republican
party triumphs the country Will be ia
vored with prosperity again; To achieve
that, money is required. To send out
campaign literature the modest little sum
Of s2S, 600 for postage alone is wanted
They labor under the disadvantage, the
letter claims, of having no officeholders
to call on. as the Democratic party mas
I'VE call upon you as good Republic
cam" is in one sentence.
The letter is dated from the Republi,
can State Committee rooms. Oct. II, and
requests an immediate reply.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Senator HiII's Tour.
Dy Associated Press. }

ROCHESTER,. Oct. Ex-senator Hill ar
rived in Rochester at $40 A. NJ. to-day.
He was not expected until 730 A. NJ.
and as a consequence only Alderman
Kelly was at the Central Depot to meet
him. He left at 9.25 for Mount Morris.
VIII 'e he delivers a speech this after
noon. He will return to this city this
evening.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
FASTEST SHIP IN THE NAVY.
The Maine Arrived mt the Brook
Iyn Nnvy-Ynrd at Noon.

The new battleship Maine arrived at
the Brooklyn NavyYard at noon. On
the smoke stack was painted the figures
1887 designating the average run the
ship had made during her official trial.
Allowing for the tide and wind 1907
knots an hour Is about the average
speed Of the new ship which classes
her as the fastest battle ship in the
American Navy,
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Badly burned by Benxine,

Joseph shamuvitz, twenty three years old, Of III
Lewis street. was cleaning bedstead with benz
zine at his home this morning when the bensinA
became ignited and he was badly burned about
the body and face. He taken to Gouvernsu2\
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
DIED.

DIED.
obRiEN'-At Bedford Station, Wednesday, osl
II, 1894. PHILIP o'BRIEN, in the ssd year 4
his age
Funeral services at his late residenos, a
lz'so at Catholic Church. Mount Cisco. lse
Friday, 18th,
The evening world., 1894-10-18

You read the Evening World
DO YOU read the Sunday Worldf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Although the offerings the rea-estate auction
marke, were numerous yesterday, with fair at
tendance there want OF strength IN the mar
ket and a large amount Of the properly oneIed
was Withdrawn bid in. At the Trinity sales
room No III Broadway Smyth & Ryan onered NO.
"a BeeI,man Place four-story stone-front dweiins
lot 25xs7 w r. Wills was the buyer for S's"
James L. Wells offered No. 1853 West Thrty-second-
St 4 one-story mission house lot 19xsss y. >.
cfrered No % First-st flve-story brick tenement
house. lot 25.3xS7 Charles Guntzer was the buyer
william Kennedy offered plot Of three tsd-a G na
75x99il. on the south side of One-hundred-aih ana
INA on the north side of One-hundred andelght
fOurtn-st east of Eleventh-aye can y o was the
pu ~ Miller & Son offered No 81 East Seven
,eenth-st fourstory stone-front dwelling 10, ~ TX
1906 Thomas p. Cunningham was the buyer ior
Bryan L. Kennedy offered No !3 Fast ons sdm
dred-a fvestory brick nat-nouse'
lot 27x991l The plaintiff the buyer FOR soVn;
Hall J. How Company offered Nos Ia 10 i, o1s
25x about Co. Henry Llndemeyr was the buyer for
the south side Of One-hundred and th-st
west Of Lenox-ave. Samuel Rouse was the puyer
Peter F. Meyer & CO. offered No; PA West Forty
v1 6 bT 52@e f Sr The
auctioneer offered No. 40 West seventy, hfth-st a
four-story brick dwelling, lot 2lxiO22 The planun
was the buyer for $4,000.
At the Liberty-st exchange the sale by James
l.. Wells OF thlrtY-lOur lOtS III -
thiry-second and One-hundred-an -thrty-tnlrd sts
near Southern boulevard brought fair attendance
to the rooms The property was offered by the Port
Morris Land and Improvement Company Iormer
lots brought s. 100 and inside lots SLID to $500 inc
prices were so unsa sfactory the owners that only
nineteen lots sold. the rest being Wlthurd"h
The total Of the sale S26,35J. 49,, , -
All the other sales announced were Withdrawn or
adjourned. ,,,.
j. T.. Briggs has sold TO Julius Simpson Tor Marie
i. Augston the three-stOry ana basement d"elnnB,
No. l3i Manhattan-ave., lot lSSx0OxS'' Tor ABOUT
1880 ,,,
Joseph Beck & Co have sold the ive-story brick
business building No 1873 Rcade-st, for $blWv
Mccartney & Buckley about to erect row OF
handsome private DWELLING, each twenty-five reef
wide the seven lots which they recently pur-
chased the south side Of East Seventy-seVenth-
st. near fIfth-ave The buildings are TO be -FOUR
stories In height. Of fancy stone and 70 cost ABOUT
SIS 900 each. Daniel Henne3sy Will also build row
Of American basement houses on the north side
OF East Elghty-second-st., near Madson-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Jnsirnrtion.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
ITO THE EDITOR or THE TRIBUNE.

Sir: I was in dead earnest l wrote day be-
fore yesterday that would impossible for to con-
tinue my cssays few days. account OF pressing
engagements elsewhere but Cleveland the only man
in this country who change his mind and as a
man who lives for bound to change his mind
two or three times day up shop. gracefully
yield pressure am just in receipt OF letter Toi"
one Of our citizens which ought not to be sup
pressed a minute. lie says: Looking back on Ire Oh
axtyscven ycars consisting OF failures. and nut
little success have often my loss Of n
business training such institution affords NOV"
the carping fools VINO imagine that am Writing
these articles and paying for their insertion In the most
conspicuous par; your paper merely to advertise my
business will begin to understand the situation. Ny
require advertising: but cannot stand
gee shed for lost opportunity with
bcstiring myself. Think how young men there
are city. feeding fountain Of tears. to
gush forth Of days because when they We're
young they neglected go Packards. almost cry
myself when | think OF II. And this Is why break IN
on my resolution you insert this In tho usual
place Wednesday morning. As you see there isn't a
moment be lost.
And then. there is another matter that interests mo.
but does away my appetite. A friend Of mine
been travelling in the South the people in
region much troubled because all my ar-
appear Tho Tribune rather than in THE World
and "Hcrald He the impression Is growing that
am a Republican. and 1t is hurting Southern patron
age Bless his soul. haven't any Southern pat
ronage Northern patronage-nor any other kind
Of patronage | do MI the patronizing myself. People
have pay got into school. and they cannot al
ways then. There isn't always ROOM and then |
my students Let It he understood for all
that fishing Tor patronage in these articles
! only trying make the world better, and paying
for the privilege
Now. want 10 spend evening that you Will re-
member all your fc buy beg n ticket the Packard
anniversary Thursday night. and II take the
family better. Such chances for solid enjoyment
don't occur often. Enquire for
As yours.
s. s. PACKARD.
I0l East sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

about" In view Of this contrast. 1t is no wonder
that some have attributed separate origin 10
the doctrine Of Paul. 1t is not easy FOR an out
slider to understand how the opposition mas oeeh
smoothed over by Dr. Macintosh Apparently
he maintains that Paul's teaching was latent IN
that of Jesus but that the latter had other
points to urge which he deemed of greater value.
Paurs comment on this method OF creating
difficulty and then practically denying its e%-
jstence would possibly be. That Is not the Kihu
of logic I used in the Epistle to the Romans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adcman. Marcus. to l. Schwartz. 347 West
poDeIl' Helen and another to " Il Mason al
and i43 West 30th-st. ! vear..................
Baker John o. to Aaron = Whitehead. Convent
ave " corner OF l35th-st. years. .......
Bellamy. GcCrg" T., to y De Graw. ST. ~ al.
lGT - Nlcholas-ave 2 years Observation-Disclosures.
BreIdenbach. Catherine to Julius Hedeman:
Forest-ave. n :. lot II. map Woodstock. .
Booth francis 4. and another to d D Lord.
Isth-st 5. ~ 4 W Of Columbus-ave. 3 years.
Breiden ach Catherine. 20 August Freutel. Fores'-
ave. n =. lot IL map Woodstock. years.
Barnett. Max. to United States Savings Bank.
City New-York. l25th-st :. :25 II E OF Am
Bindewald, Henry. to Andrew Little. isth-st. n
T. 30 II W OF lst-ave. demand .........:::..
Cottcr. John. and wife TO w Haaren, l33d-
at. .. ISIS It OF Lenox-ave. year..
Clark. David. TO Emile Wolfart. 50th-st. 5. 200
Drsyer. Henry. to William shelly. is2d-st. cor
nor Of Ryder-ave. instruments. ................
DOYLE. Frederick. TO J W Decker. lG3d-st. 8.
1874 n . of Forest-ave years ..............
Elfenstein. Amelia. TO G l. SIlls lst-ayc. 3.
3o2 IT $ Of 5Ith-st. years. ....::..;..:..,....
st. .. G5.ii q OF EldrIdge-st. years......
Same to Sarah II Powell ao7 Broome-st. years;
Frank. Hattie. to J NJ Grenell. l35th-st. :, 40
II W or oth-ave years ......,;.......;.......
Fay Michael. and another TO Harris Mandelbaum
Grant John C. and wife TO Il T Meeks and an.
other. executors. i55th-st .. 100 It of Court
Hartman. Mary r. to James sellsman and an
other. executors. Park-ave. corner OF lOist-
HessenSe berg. simon. to Bctscy London. i;o East
Hechnger. Joseph. and wife TO Mutual Life In
surance Company Pitt-st. =, 10 II y OF
Hynes. Elton to the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. 80 West 3othst. | year. .............
Hoffman. David. aud another to Sarah De
Lacey. TAI 3th-st. years. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jacob. Morris. and wife to Sarah Superior. I56
Kelly. Michael. TO Joseph McC Kelly. l36h-st
5. i25 It OF Lincoln 10 years. .........
Kindergan. John. 10 EmigIant Industrial Savings
Bank. 2d-ave. =, 20 IL n r Of 120th-st year.
Krupp. Felix, ai.a wife to II Percival OF al.