davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
COT VALUABLE PLUMBER.
Sealskin, Jewelry and Bric-a-Brac
Stolen from Goldsmith.
The Burglar Entered by Basement
window and Rifled Upper Floors.

The story OF a bold burglary in the
residence of Philip Goldsmith, 10 East
SiXty-third street. early yesterday
morning, leaked out to-day through the
publica ton OF an advertisement offer
ing n reward for the return Of the
stolen property.
Mr.. Goldsmith Is senior member of the
firm OF metal merchants. Goldsmith &
Loewenberg, Beekman street. He, with
his family. couples the whole OF the Six
ty-third street residence.
Early yesterday morning, when the
members OF the family awakened. they
found evidence of disorder in several
apartments on the upper floor. Upon
making an investigation they discov-
cred that a sealskin sacque, valued at
500. and n number OF pieces Of tewelry
and bric-a-brac were missing.
Mr. Goldsmith at once notified In
spector Mclaughlin at Police Headquar-
tiers, and detectives made an examina-
ton OF the premises. They found that
the burglar had forced his way into the
house through a rear basement window.
He then made a tour through the house
and secured the sealskin sacque and
other property. and escaped by the
sa me way he had entered.
1t Is said the police have clue to the
burglar, which may lead to his arrest.
What informal ton as to the Identity OF
the man the police have they Will not
say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
DONNELLY's CASE ADJOURNED
The Court Shooter to Be Exam
ined April 30.
McArdle's Lawyers Decline to APP
pear in the Case.

Michael Donnelly. charged with at
tempting to shoot Patrick j. McArdle
yesterday in Part IL. OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, was arraigned this m orn-
ing in the Tombs Police Court before Jus
tice Martin.
After heated argument between coun-
sci for Donnelly and McArdle. Justice
Martin continued the examination to
April 30. at 1880 A. NJ.
The case was to have been called at
1890, but at 1O.55 McArdle, the com
plainant. had not appeared in court.
Emanuel Friend. OF Friend Il House,
appeared for Donnelly. He first moved
for a dismissal on the ground OF Nc
promptly refused. He next asked for
u continuance for two weeks. stating
that highly important evidence in the
outside of New York city
Then James F. Koran. OF Attorney
McClure's office. who represented Near
die, in the civil suit stated that he
had only come into court because OF Nc
Ardle's previous connection with his
firm and not as his present counsel.
Justice Martin was annoyed at the
say the least. most discourteous and
disrespectfur'-- he began. when Nc
Ardie hurried into court and stood close
to the bench.
said he had misunderstood the nuur.
Justice Martin asked him II he had
counsel to which he replied Yes. this
gentleman from Mr.. McClure's Office
represents me-"
Indeed i do nothing OF the kind. -
replied Mr.. Horan. Our firm will posi-
lively have nothing TO do with criminal
cases. You must get other counsel 10
appear for you
las We represented you in the civil
case, however. ! came here this morning
solely to ask for continuance II you
| were not represented by counsel, and
| give you n chance to do So"
McArdle looked Disconnected. and At
torney Friend renewed his request for a
two weeks adjournment. In speaking
of Donne!y. Friend said: He Is a good
citizen. and has never before been ar
| rested on any criminal charge"
Yes, yes" Interrupted McArdle, hes
| been indicted"
| There's another instance OF McArdle's
! vindictiveness, answered Friend. Il
say oonnelly has never before been ar.
been indicted"
| Never" retortcd McArde.
| We'll. you ought to have been many
| times. and II is mistake YOU were not q
| Justice Martin stopped any further
| exchange OF opinions by setting the
! date for the examination, and all par
| ties left the courtroom. Donnelly glow
| cred at McArdle. who. with his friends
| hurried away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
TO GET SITUATION: Ps S 4% THE WORLD. MSF9

died together. camp refuse Is scattered
about, and the ground has been tramped
Into mud-puddles by the crowds of men
and horses. The weather has turned
warm. and the hot sun beating down on
the unprotected camp already has begun
to raise the stencil that accompanies a
large gathering of men without ade-
quate sanitary arrangements. The men
are impatient Of the delay and are fret
ting to be on the move.
Whyt he stop has been made no one
can tell. Browne and Coxey simply say
Ing there is plenty of time to reach
Rockville on Saturday. 1t has been de-
cided to accept the offer of H. p.
Waggeman for camp at Woodley
Park. both Browne and Coxey being
well pleased with the Arrangement
Most of the Commonwealers are rest
Ing In camp, only a few OF them APP
pearing in town. So far they have
needed the temperance lecture that
Browne inserted in his general order
this morning. 1t said in part:
Refrain from begging, either on the
street or from private houses. Refrain
from filling up on bad whiskey. A little
godw hiskey taken in moderation won't
hurt you, but any one of you drinking
immoderately may consider himself dis
charged from the Commonweal."
When he had finished reading the
order to some OF thee correspondents
Browne said: ut took good deal OF
moral courage to say that, but believe
/ am right. and l will handle any men
on that basis"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
her ACCUSER IN JAIL.
Emma Everson, a Typewriter, Has
Miss Dempsey Looked Up.
She Sues for Damages Because
Accused Of Theft.
Dempsey Brothers Back Miss Ever.
son in the Suit.

Lavina II. Dempsey, the sister OF Guy
c. Dempsey and John A. Dempsey.
lawyers. who have their office In the
Stewart Building. was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Wagering at her home,
81 West Thirty-ninth street. last night
and locked up in the Ludlow Street Jail
in default of 5000 bail. The order of
arrest was issued by Judge Bookstaver.
of the Court Of Common Pleas.
Miss Dempsey is charged with mali
cious libel by Emma l.. Everson, a type
writer in the employ Of Miss Dempseys
brothers, and Assistant District-Attor-
ney Stephen O'Hare. A peculiar part
of the case lies in the fact that both
of Miss Dempsey's brothers have placed
their names to the undertaking. thereby
binding themselves to defray the ex-
penses OF the suit in case It Is decided
against the plaintiff. The application
for the order of arrest was made last
Friday. Miss Everson asks 10000 dam
ages.
According to her affidavit the facts of
the case are as follows:
On March "a Miss Dempsey called at
her brothers office. She was met by
Miss Everson and shown into Guy
Dempsey's office. Before this permission
had been given by the latter for Miss
Everson to hang her hat and coat on a
nail In his private office.
citedly asked Miss EversQn 70
they belonged to the typewriter she de
manded that she remove them. Miss
Everson did so, and then went to an
other office to do some copying,
rus ed up to her and Shaping her in
containing 500 check and SIS in cash.
" EHerson Seq
About this time Mr. Dempsey came in
and ordered his sister to 60 She LEFT
could be found on Miss Everson, and
/ The following morning. Miss Dempsey
pP wa. f refsed one sh hs as Vent TamR
, to arrest Miss Everson. On March q
the fSllowlns day Miss Everson a ap-
peared In court and was honorabiy dis
charged. She then began an action
against Miss Dempsey;
Dempsey would say nothing. and ac-
c co,,a1i,I Deputy sheriff Wagering
It is understood that the DEMPSEY
brothers tried to procure bail for their
sister, but failed.
! 1t Is ssid that Miss Dempsey has been
acting very queerly for some time past.
and that her people think her mind Is
unbalanced
John A. Dempsey was seen at his
office this morning. but refused to talk
that he will aid Miss Everson in push
Ing the case. but says he simply acted
as he was bound to. He declares that
fully.
He intimated that he and his brother
had offered to go on their sisters bond,
Miss Dempsey Is said to own consider
able property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
is MRS. THOMS A PERJURER?
The Chinese Evangelist Arrested
for Swearing to False Amdnvits.

Deputy United States Marshal Traut-
field this morning arrested Mrs. Frances
$, j. Thoms on a charge OF perjury
Mrs. Thoms, who is thirty-flve years old.
lives at So Second avenue. and is the
wife OF Charles Thoms. n Chinese mer-
chant at 3 Doyers street
She has for "A cong time been engaged
in evangelical work among the Chinese
Of this city. The charge under which
she was arrested Was primarily "A viola
ton OF the Chinese Exclusion Act and
seCondarily having falsely sworn to
the Identity OF certain Cinnamon, among
them one named HON Tew. ]. Thomas
tichart. United states Chinese Inspector
for the Port of New York, is complain
ant.
II Is claimed by the Government that
Mrs. Thoms has signed several attidavlts
OF this character, and that In each case
she received SIS. Commissioner Shields
held her in $500 bail to await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
hoops TO TAKE THE TRAIN.
|rshals from Montana Powerless
before HOgan's Gang.

By Associated Press.)
T. PAUL, Mimi, April 25.-Hogan's
by Of Coxeyites from Butte, Mont,
left Livingston. Mont, last night,
ched Columbus, fifty miles this side
Livingston, and went into camp,
nding the night there. The United
ties Marshal. with a large force OF
Puties, started after the runaways
terday, and whe nthe Hoganites
Re at Livingston. the officers were
~ one hour and twelve minutes be-
td them.
men the seventy-five deputies
ched Columbus and overlook the SOC
eyites, who are mostly hardy
PRS reckless of consequences and
rmined to proceed. they found
authority was as little regarded
heir force was insufficient. The
hern Pacific officials were advised
Pc situation. They ordered that nc
npt be made to stop the train at
nbus. and 1t again started from
coming this way.
Neral Manager Kendrick, of the
hern Pacific, was meanwhile clos
In St. Paul with Col. Swayne. COM
ling this department OF the United
s Army, and 1t was decided to at
to stop the rtain and seize the
before reaching Miles City. Fort
Eh Is near that city, and troops
been ordered to seize the train or
trivial there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
And Then the Sheriff's Salary
and Dock Department
Measures.
RAPID TRANSIT LAID ASIDE.
The Three Bills on that Subject
will Be Brought Up
Tonight.

ALBANY. April 25.-The Sheffield
Mayors Power of Removal bill for New
York City. passed the State Senate, this
morning. without amendment. by a par
ty vote Of 20 yeas to II nays. 1t now
goes to the Governor.
The New York Sheriff's Salary bill
passed the Senate by a party vote
yeas Is. nays IA. Senator Owens Rep.)
voted In the negative. 1t now goges to
the Governor.
The Lawson bill. compelling the New
York Dock Department to let out by
regular contract. instead OF by the
days work method. all pieces OF work
| to cost more than $3.50, passed the Sem
atle by party vote-yeas 10, nays II.
These measures and the three rapid
transit bills were all special orders In
the Senate for this morning
Senator Lexow moved that the three
rapid transit bills be made special
order for this evening. Adopted.
The Sheffield Mayors bill was the first
special orde- taken up.
Senator Cantor said that this bill
should be disposed Of upon Its merits
saying: 1T is too important a matter
to be made the subject of party ac-
tiOll. II WOulu a COnultlOn OF
things that enabled the Infamous Tweed
ring to plumber the city of New York.
A new era should be inaugurated in
municipal reform. and the departments
should be removed from the fields OF par
ty jolItics. 1t has been the effort all
through the country to create a life
tenure OF office. or at least to prevent
removal from office for partisan ad-
vantage.
Never before, in my memory. has
there been a caucus to whip Republic
cans into line on a bill affecting only
particular locality. or even. as was
proposed on another bill. on a bill Affect
ing the salary of local official.
This IS the most dangerous bill for
the city of New York that could possi-
bly, be devised. The laws OF the State
as they already exist give power to .
Mayor who may be elected and who
may be antagonistic to the present ad-
ministration to make thorough in
vestigation OF every department and to
remove any official where there is found
administration or Misrepresentation
| OF funds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
CROWDS OF LOBBYISTS.
They Cause Almost Pandemonium
at the State Capitol.

tBy Associated Press
STATE CAPITOL, ALBANY. April
25.-Almost pandemonium reigned in
both of the Legislative halls here this
morning. for the Hobbies and the vacant
spaces on the floor were crowded with
persons working in the interest OF vari-
Gus measures still in the committees or
ont he calendars. The Senate doorkeep-
ers demanded passes for all who tried
TO enter. but in some way these were
secured and Senators were surrounded.
even in their seats. by these active lob
byists. The Assembly was even worse.
and the Clerk had the greatest difficulty
In calling the roll and getting votes.
The Republican Senators met in eau
Gus and somewhat delayed the opening
OF the Senate. In the caucus all We're
present The bill OF Mr.. Ainsworth leg
islating out OF Office the present Police
Commission OF the city of Albany was.
after some debate, made a caucus meas
ure.
The Buffalo Commissioners of Jurors
bill was also made caucus measure.
recess was taken until after the ses-
sion OF the Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
RUNAWAY BOYS IN TROUBLE,
Robbed of Their Money When
About TO Go Home.

John Sheerin, aged fourteen years;
James Long, aged fourteen years, and
John Kelly. aged thirteen years, ran
away from their homes in Roxbury,
Mass. and arrived in this city on Mon
day. They visited nearly all the dime
museums in the city. aid concluded last
night that they had seen all worth see
ing In the metropolis, and that they
would go home. Their combined funds
amounted to $3.50 when they reached
here. Sheerin. who was the treasurer,
had S. left when they started for the
Grand Central Station. He discovered
when he reached the depot that he had
been robbed of the S..
Policeman Molloy took them to the
Gerry Society's rooms. where they spent
the night. They were taken before JUS
tice Burke, in the Yorkville Police
Court. this morning, and remanded to
the care of the Society. Their parents
will be notified. and they will be sent
home by the Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
ARGUMENT ADJOURNED.
Hearing on De Vito's Demurrer
Goes Over Until Monday.

The argument on the demurrer made
by VincenZo DE Vito. who was recently
indicted by the Kings County Grand
Jury for subornation OF perjury in Sc
curing naturalization papers for Fee
lippo Moncini. was adjourned by Judge
Moore in the Court OF Common Sessions,
Brooklyn, this morning, until next Mon
day.
Counsellor Stapleton. who appeared for
De Vito. was ready to go on. but Assist
ant District-Attorney Clark was en-
gagged with the Grand Jury.
Jundge Moore said that Monday would
be better day to hear the argument
as there would be more time on that
day to give to the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
MORE MINERS QUIT WORK.
Strikers Say Pennsylvania System
May he En- bnrrassed.
By Associated Press,)

PITTsBURG, April 25.-Delegates rep
resenting 5000 miners. who have not
been connected with the National Min
ers' Union. met at Leechburg yesterday
and declared in favor of a strike. This
will take out practically all the Penn
sylvania Railroad miners along the K!s-
kiminitas River. The strikers claim
that this new move will tie up the West
Pennsylvania Railroad entirely within
two or three days. and that the situa-
ton may become embarrassing for the
whole Pennsylvania system east.
The operators say they have coal
enough to keep them supplied as long
as the strike may last. Elsewhere in
this district the situation remains I'M
changed The coke region is coming
ipto line with the strikers, and the men
claim that the whole region will be out
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Earthquake Damage in chaIci..

'F"'7V'"F'"
LONDON. April 25.-The correspondent
at Atalanti of the Times visited Chalcs,
the capital of the northern part of the
island of Euboea, which was greatly
affected by the recent earthquakes, and
found that two hundred houses had been
destroyed, and that the new cathedral
was badly damaged. The lofty Vene-
tian tower In the centre OF the town
swung to and fro so violently that II
knocked down an adjoining wall. hut re-
manned standing itself and sustained no
damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
tshals from Montana 0vertake
the Runaways, but Are
Powerless.
KEYS OWN MEN GRUMLING'
y Are Delayed In a Hot,
UnwhoIesome Camp at
Frederick, Md.
By Associated Fress.)

April 25.-The strong
BID Of the National Government at
has been extended to check In
ir mad career the lawless mob of
keyites which have seized upon a
lin upon the Northern Pacific Rail-
ID at Butte, Mon, and started East
|rd. The Government no longer will
II upon the tardy movements of State
halls.
bis morning Col. Swain. who is in
|mand Of the Department Of Dakota.
he absence in Europe Of Gen. Mer-
was instructed by telegraph to use
United States troops to intercept
mob and restore the railroads prop
lis action follows close upon At
ey.Generaf O1ney's telegram of in
|ction to United States Marshal
e at ST. Paul. There Is no legal
Guilty in the way OF governmental
lon at this stage, as the railroad
perty Is now in the hands of the
ted States courts, acting through
Receiver, and the President may
ne at once upon the representations
the United Staes judicial officers.
here are sufficient forces of United
ties troops at ST. Paul and at Bis.
Fck, on the line eastward of the train
fers, and 1t is expected they will be
pped at one CT these points.
can no longer be denied that the pc.
ar movement now In progress
Pughout the West has aroused the
6rehension of the National authori
b. AS long as the numerous armies
,ther organizations conducted them
ives in a peaceable and law-abidinf
lhion. there was no disposition to in
|fere with them. But as the character
the agitators is revealed by such
as the seizure of trains and Other
less doings, 1t is made evident tc
officers of the Government thai
no longer can stop at a policy o.
Interference.
'ther trespass upon vested right!
the good order of the communit!
badly will be severely repressec
Ienever. owing to violation Of United
ties laws, the National Government
ts Itself justified in acting,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
CORBETT IN NO HURRY.
Dispored to Take His Time in
Fighting Jackson.
Dy Associated Press. }

LONDON, April 25.-The Sporting Life
to-day publishes an interview with
Champion James Corbett respecting the
offer made to him by the Olympic Club.
Corbett says he would not have under
taken a European tour II his match with
Jackson had been arranged to come OF
in June. He added that there was no
doubt that the encounter would be de-
cided before December. but that he is
in no hurry.
Having a real holiday. he meant TO
enjoy himself while he had a chance.
He declared that 1t would be impossible
for him to box at the olympic Club in
July owing to the heat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
DEFAUITER LOHMAN HELD.
Police Justice Walsh Declines to
Fix Bail for Him.
Met Mt the Depot by His Wife and
Eldest Son.

William u. Lohmann. the defaulti1g
cashier of the Brooklyn Excise Board
who ran away from Brooklyn on Jan.
q, leaving a shortage In his accounts OF
S19, 400, was brought back from Toronto,
Can. this morning.
He arrived in the Delaware, Lacka-
wana and Western Railroad depot in
Hoboken, incustody OF Detective Zundt
at $40 clock. and was met by his wife
and eldest son, who accompanied him
to Brooklyn.
After being photographed for the
Rogues' Gallery, he was taken to the
Adams Street Police Court, where his
family and his lawyer, Thomas Z.
Pearsall, were awaiti.A him.
There were two charges of grand
larceny against him. James Mahoney.
OF 3G6 Degraw street. and Sigmund Sell
gelmann. of 466 Manhattan avenue.
each accused him of stealing 800 paid
by them for first class saloon licenses.
Have you anything to say" asked
Justice Walsh.
! Lohmann's lips moved as though ne
was about speak. but his lawyer in
valves examination to go before the
Grand Jury. He wishes to make no
II will not fix, bail" said Justice
/ Walsh. III you wish 1t yor must apply
| to the District-Attorney,"
/ From the courtroom Lohmann was
taken to Raymond Street Jail and
locked up.
Assistant District-Attorney Shorter
told an Evening World" reporter that
bail would not be accepted in the case.
| "If Lohmann insists and applies to
I the Supreme Court to be admitted to
bail" said Mr.. Shorter. "he will he i'm
mediately rearrested on other charges.
/ We can bring enough complaints to
/ make his bail 800 0O0."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
C0XEY CAN'T GET A THEATRE.
Supt. Byrnes Has n Poor Opinion
of the Movement and the Army.

of the Movement and the Army.
Coxey has been unable to get a thea
tire for his proposed lecture on next
Sunday evening. and 1t Is probable,
therefore, that he will not lecture In
New York.
7. NJ. Croft, who undertook to procure
hall for Coxey, tried to hire the Grand
Opera House from Manager Samuel Sin
gleton and f. C. Cockey, who represents
the Gould estate, but these gentlemen
would not consider his offer of 500 for
the house.
Now that the Coxeyite Industrial
armies are coming nearer and nearer,
Superintendent Of Police Byrnes is be-
ginning to express himself about them.
He does not, he says, think as much of
them as he does about them.
They are a menace to the well-belng
Of the whole country" he said, " and a
law ought to be speedily enacted maxi
ing II a crime for any such great aggre-
cations or mobs to concentrate In any
one city. In fact, there should be law
prohibiting them from marching through
the country at all.
Such a movement Is entirely I'M
American. and l daresay that not more
than per cent. of the people engaged
in 1t are natives of the soil. They are
probably nearly all foreigners or
tramps. ard too lazy to work."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Miss Gilmore, of New York, Res
cued by a Blacksmith.

NEWARK, N. j., April 25.-Jane GIT
more, of 1856 East Ninety-sixth street,
New York. attempted to commit sui
eide this morning by drowning. She
came to Mrs. Samuel Wilton, of Sum-
ner avenue. and left the house secretly
this morning. going TO Forrest avenue,
near North Thirteenth street. ana
threw herself nj a brook In an open
meadow.
The water was not over two feet deep,
but she would have succeeded In drown
ing herself had not a blacksmith from
rescued her. 1t is believed the woman
was demented.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR.
The bill Permitting Sons of Vet
Grams 10 Parade Under Arms.

STATE CAPITOL. ALBANY. April 25.
Gov. Flower has vetoed the bill allow
ing Sons of Veterans posts to carry arms.
He says: THE bill returned herewith in
cludes associations of Sons OF Veterans
among those entitled to parade with fire
arms in public, but exempts them from
any liability to be called to the assistance
OF the National Guard
"If an exception OF This sort Is made in
favor Of the Sons of Veterans there would
seem to be no good reason for refusing
the same privilege 20 any other reputable
body of citizens. and all kinds OF citizen
organizations could, with propriety, de-
mand the right to parade in public with
firearms"