davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28
SUBPOENA SERVERS FIRED.
Two of Tim Sullivan's Men Among
the Five Turned Down.
Tho District-Attorney Gives Tam
many Leaders u Surprise.

There Was grea, CONSERVATION in the
Observation-Disclosures office this morning
when 1t became known that Col. Fellows
had notified five suhpoena-servers that
their services were no longer needed.
The men who received this notice were
Joseph H.. Shannon, William Gallagher.
Louis Leavitt. John Hanna and Abraham
Mas.
No reason was given for the dis
charges. All of the men discharged are
ward politicians.
Shannon was appointed by De Lancey
Nicoll on the recommendation of Sem
ator Tin Sullivan. Tammany leader in
the Third District.
I.eavitt Is also one OF Sullivan's
protoges and is captain OF an election
district in the Third Assembly District.
He Is also the owner of a saloon on
Canal street. He is a chum of ''Florry"
Sullivan. Tins cousin.
Gallagher Is an old-timer In the office.
He had been there for nearly ten years.
He wal kept in office by Paddy Diver,
and s captain of an election dis
trict In DIVERS Assembly district. the
Hanna, who halls from the Twelfth
Assembly. District. was appointed by
Mr.. Nicoll at the solicitation Of the late
Senator Edward Hagen.
Mas Is from the Fifth Assembly Dis
trict. the leader of which Is County
Clerk Scuily.
AS soon as the news got abroad that
the men had been discharged there was
a rush of politicians to the District
Attorneys office.
Among the first to arrive was an
eniissary from Tim Sullivan. He wanted
to know wat the - was the
matter"
1t is alleged that all OF the men dis
charged have been negligent In theiI
duties.
The position of subpoena server pays
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FORT WAYNE VANDAL CAUGHT
Jack the Paint-Thrower' In in
9-@Y& sea.tody at Last.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 2s.-Fort
Wayne women have been annoyed by a
'"Jack the Paint-Thrower" for two
years. and many costly gowns have
been ruined by red paint and oil be-
ing thrown on them while the fair own
ers were walking along the street. Last
Saturday evening Miss Bird Bulger left
her home In company with Mont Orff.
Near Harrison street Mr.. ORR noticed a
man lurking in the dark. and then Miss
Bulger felt the paint pouring over her
dress.
that he still had a small quantity of
paint in his possession. The prisoner is
Charles Reasoner, who for years has
Pennsylvania Company yards.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The old saying. IT'S an Ill wind that
blows nobody good is true now In the
case of the hre at "a Nassau street, for
while the owners of this commodious
store suffered a large money loss by the
damage to their immense stock Of Mems
Furnishings and Fine Clothing. yet the
public are particularly fortunate. The
lack OF money has made every cent
count. and the bargains offered at this
Summer Undershirts, 17c.; outing Shirts,
33c, Silk Suspenders, i4c. Fine Trousers,
81. 9S; handsome Vicuna Suits, Sass; Fash.
iSnaels oyescosss' US; and q: a; i
were In the reserve stock and practically
uninjured. You will hnd Mt "a NASSAU
many articles that you need n mus
have that will be sold at prices thai
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ACCUSED BY A POLICEMAN.
Omccr whitman Says Smith Tried
TO Rob n Drunken Man.

George McCrea, a plumber. OF 100 Pow
ers street, Brooklyn, while drunk. fell
asleep on a stoop at 2 Eldridge' street.
Henry Smith, an unemployed driver.
twenty-six years old of 70 Bowery, was
seen searching McCrea's pockets by Po-
liceman Whitman. of the Eldridge street
station. and both were arrested.
In Essex Market Court to-day Justice
Hogan held Smith for trial. McCrea
was fined s. for being drunk.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
BEATEN BY A STRANGER.
Graham Thinks He Was Mistaken
for Another Person.

Patrick Graham. Of s12 West Fifteenth
street. was suddenly attacked while
walking, on West Seventeenth street last
.nfght he was both pounded and kicked
by a stranger. his eyes being BACKED
and his nose broken. The police ar
rested Patrick Carney, thirty-hve years
old. Of AZ West Seventeenth street. on
the charge Of being the assailant.
Graham said al Jefferson Market Court
to-day that he thought his assailant,
whether Carney or some other man,
had mistaken him for another person.
Carney denied a~ssaulting Graham, claim.
Ing that he never saw him before. JUS
tice Ryan held Carney for trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Tore the poIiccmnn's Cont.

william Drew, a laborer. Of 1888 Second avenue.
was arrested in Chatham Square last night for
drunkenness. and he fought Policeman John T.
Murphy. cf the oak street station. so vigorously
that he succeeded in tearing the officers $2S
dress coat. Drew was a%rraigned in Tombs Po-
lice Court his morning, but his wife pleaded so
strongly TO- his discharge that Justice Martin
allowed him to go.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
BANK RECKERS CONVICTED.
Three Found Guilty by an Indian
apOIis Jury.
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 2S.-The
jury has returned a verdict of guilty in
the case of Percival b. CONN. Francis
A. Comm and Albert S. Reed. tried for
wrecking the Indianapolis National
Bank.
The attorneys for the defendants have
moved for a new trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
water Famine over.

COLLEGE POINT. L. l.. May as.-rhs water
famine here was OF short duration. The break In
the water main which occurred on Saturday night
was repaired yesterday, and water wls turned on
AGAIN a. 3 O'Clock last night. ls
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Two Charged with burglary,

Justice Hogan, In Essex Market Court, to-day
held Michael o'Brien. seventeen years old. OF .
Duane street. and John German. twenty two years
old, OF S52 Madison street. for trial on a charge
OF burglary, Last night. II is alleged, they broke
into Hop Sings laundry at tOla Monroe street
and carried away $40 worth OF property.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Fen Into a steam.hip Hola.

James Brahm. hfty-two years old. Of isa Sew
enth street. Jersey CITY. fell from the dsck q
the steamHhip New York to the hold while II
work this morninG and fecsived . broken
arm and ether serious injuries. ~ vas tAksa
. TIE chamAeps street Hospital y
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Committed to 81. Michncrs Home.

May REYNOLDS was committed to st. Michael =
Home In Jefferson Market Court to-day. She was
arrested on West Houston street last Saturday
her first onense.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
1900 Bla.s I'm Chambers street.

Fire broke out this morning from some unknown
cause In the TOP floor Of the hvs-story marble
froat building ISL chAmb.rs street. In the rooms
OF Leonard Meyer, q Manufacturer Of paper boxes.
Damage 70 stock and building 1850.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

william Johnaon, twenty-ass yssn ola, u 100
fspth sssnus. VS. held for tFiaI IN Lpffsnis
en- s%salsas 4 2lsea.s PAD isot q ~ sizis-
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Fire In . FiNe-story Tenemsna.

Firs IA. The spertmsais q samuel Levi. on the
sseend noss q ne ays-nlesv brick snsmsnt ns
Z. ,. sssss,yl s'ss 20 ss,, e ,s'is, .e,s'ss 4. 5000 .ssssas
The evening world., 1894-05-28
nloomiasaale. 'Buyer Going broad

Mr.. Samuel Mayors. Of the firm of
: Hoomingdaie Bros. will sail on Tues
aay on the steamer Havel. Mr.. Mayors,
who goes abroad in the interest of his
nrm, will spend several weeks visiting
hthe foreign markets, returning In time
ITO be present at the opening OF the hand
arms present stores on 5sth st. -
The evening world., 1894-05-28

:s:: 80: I'M. ~ ,i y.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

lknocled Down HIS Cellar stairs.
nlns years old. Of 400 Hudson street. and An
1rsw kssfs. n let, chHlsopber street. at
femin2 3GGpkt hi1 mornins. smith was knocked
Hsc11 ~ EllIaf EIklFs AID WAS seriously injured.
III &lz azea 8 st vtnesnts Hospital. Kesfs
The evening world., 1894-05-28

For entertaining gossip of the
turf. the ball field and the ring
Sporting Extra Uf The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
III Sarsa-
lOOu - parilla
Cures

there was neither rheumatism. sores, nor bad
blood. Hoods ~sarSaparilla has routed them all,
leaving in their stead perfect health. To-day
Clarence Is stronger and weighs ten pounds
heavier than ever In his lite. Hoods sArsApA-
rillA saved our boys life. Mrs. VANS EDDIE
BLUTE. Roxbury. Ohio. GET HOOPS.
The herald., 1894-11-19
7. Il. STEWARD

oNE HUNDRED business men are now at work getting
~ up ideas for the fiesta for 1895. 1t will be hum
Won't you help us hump Write your friends in the
east about it. Before get wound about the fiesta
want to say few words about what doing to
duce stocks the dress goods department. We believe
that we will make next season by selling out every
yard of dress goods loss rather than start the
with old goods the house With this idea in view
selling great many goods positive sacrifice. Every de-
partment this house will be footing next
son. Every department will show entire stock of
goods 1t prices will close out present stock Already
have than doubled the trade of last in dress
goods The prices selling dress goods for is the low
est known in this city for the class of goods
Dress goods that have been selling from 81 yard
7c Dress goods that have been selling for soc and
they all of the staple colors and qualities The
prices factor in largely increasing the trade We have
lot Of fine velvet and plush and silk remnants suitable for
the holiday trade about onehalf the original price We
will sell you the embroidery silk chenies and
pom pons for exactly onehalf the original price We will
sell you small line of stamped linens upon the basis
one-haf the marked price Stand and table half
price. They are all desirable goods but making
radical change in every department in the house. The
greatest bargains in the cloak department for
the stocks larger. They than double what
they should be at this of the year. If the prices will
sell them the prices will be made with that object in view
The price will sell anything provided the price is low
enough and the price will be made low enough sell the
stock of desirable cloas in the CITY, Chldrens are
very cheap Ladies jersey ribbed underwear 33c worth
Ladies underwear soc for the 75c grade We have the
lowest prices in the underwear department. This of
the few stores showing large increase in the trade New
side combs and 5c Everybody has the for side
combs New kid gloves 81 and 50. Not old pair of
kid gloves left in the house.
The herald., 1894-11-19
month before.

The starving men had no remorse for
their meals from the bodies of their
comrades. They had committed no
murder.
The survivors had merely sustained
life by eating the flesh Of those who had
died. They saw no wrong in that action.
The thirteen starving Nen were taken
to the boat. Nearly all OF them were
carried. From the small boat they were
hoisted to the Bear and the steamer i'm.
mediateiy left the scene OF horror.
One of the men was asked what they
would have done for food when the last
OF the flesh OF their two dead comrades
had been eaten. He pointed to two men
who seemed almost at the point of death
and said that they would soon have
been ready for the pot had not the cutter
arrived.
Alfred Moore's eon, who confirmed
the terrible story, arrived in this city
Friday night. 1t was just 10 months
ago when the young man who, by the
way. is named Alfred, shipped from San
Francisco upon the whaling eohoon or
La Ninfa, Captain Robinson, bound for
the Arctic. The young man never had
an adventure before, and when his
parents in this city learned of their sons
hazardous journey they gave up all hope
OF ever seeing him again. When the
narrowing tales OF storms and wrecks
came from the whaling regions their
anxiety became greater than ever. for
! the boy was scarcely 10 years old VIII en-
from Alaska down been the scene of 90
many marine disasters.
Young Moore tells 4 thrilling tale of
k;c louu orn;oo Tho To N;nfo an
countered many gales that nearly sent
her to the bottom. and barely escaped
being smashed to splinters in the ice
while in Plover bay, off the Siberian
coast.
The La Ninfa was AZ days from the
home port to Unalaska, whence her
course lay north'rd to the whale fields.
Seventy five miles below Cape Lisbon
gale was encountered and the forssail of
the schooner carried away. Barely escap.
ing being sunk. the whaler drifted out
OF her course, but after Is days reached
her objective point, the coaling station
at the cape. Thence northward. the
whaer touched at Point Barrow. the
most north west point OF America, to get
to the mouth of the Mackenzie river.
Tho La Ninfa was the tail end OF q
most successful whaling cruise OF many
years. The Hidalgo, which returned
with the La Nnfa, brought over 100 bar
rels OF oil and 800 pounds of ivory and
bone. while young Moore'a vessel was
considered lucky to get back at all, and
with only bone and ivory and 72 fox
pelts. Ill-starred fate seemed ever to
hover around the unlucky La Ninfa.
After cruising over the whale fields
the La Ninfa wintered in Plover bay,
where for weeks she lay encased in ten
feet Of ice. The mercury here for q
time was 45 degrees below zero. Mr..
Moore, when seen yesterday, said that
he never again wished to encounter
such trip, and was more disgusted
with whaleman's life than can easily
be imagined. He prefers Los Angeles
to the uncertainties of whaling in
Arctic seas.
The herald., 1894-11-19
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE.
Tho Y. M. G. a. Benefit - Baseball
Challenges.

Tho Y. M. G. a. Benef - Baseball
Challenges.
Last week was the period set apart for
the benefit OF the Y. NJ. G. A. through
out the United States.
On Tuesday morning at the chapel ex.
ercises Rev. Bert Estes Howard de-
livered very earnest address to the
students.
Wednesday morning the etats aecre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. G. A., Jno. L. Speares,
spoke very impressively on The Per-
sonal Responsibility OF the College
Student.
The announcement was made that
g. G. Michenor, international college
secretary OF the Y. M. @. A., who is
now engaged in holding q conference at
Stanford university, and would be in
this part of the state for the purpose of
holding a convention. President Con-
dit mentioned the fact that Revs. L. F.
Laverty, w. 3. Young and Guy ".
Wadsworth would speak ct the chapel
exercises.
In the afternoon the two literary So
cieties held their weekly meeting.
At 2 p. m. ON Thursday many visitors
congregated in the assembly hall. where
q musicale and elocutionary entertain
ment was given. The students, as
usual, greeted the visitors with custom-
ary "Tamerack" or COAX" Prof. NJ.
F. Mason, assisted by Miss Kate Reese,
Mrs. M. E. Auer, of the vocal culture
department of the college. Miss Addie
Murphy, elocutionist of the Y. w. G.
A., and Miss Anna E. Robinson, who
assisted her.
1t was easily seen that the par
ticipants' efforts to please were cordially
welcomed. by the applause received.
Friday afternoon base bali game was
played between the o. G. team and the
Woodbury. Business College team. Man
ager Blackstone, OF the o. @. team, has
sent challenge to the Whittier team
for a match game ON the 10th Redondo
on Thanksgiving evening, the 29th; San
ON the 3lst. President Condit. by his
great energy, has stimulated the stud
ents to their greatest efforts in studies
as we'll as athletic sports.
Saturday the college senate. the repre-.
sentative student body of the col
leGe, with President Condit, proceeded
to town for the purpose of having their
photographs taken.
Last month the new 20.page college
paper, the Aurora. made its appear
ance.
The Office OF the collegs has been
changed into q room opening into the
assembly hall. Other extensive i'm
provements are in contemplation by the
BOARD Of directors.
The herald., 1894-11-19
MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN.
IT WILL BE A LIVELY WEEK
WITH POLITICIANS.
The Republicans Como Out of Hiding
and Will Mako PrOmises-A Series
of Democratic Meetings
Arranged.

The coming week promises lively
times in the city campaign. The Re-
publican party has concluded to come
out of hiding and declare itself il a
general way. The regular and inde.
pendent nominees will make speeches
and tell what they will do II elected,
but it will be found that declarations on
the main issues, the water question and
park improvement, will be lodged or
handled in an equivocal manner.
The meeting in Music hall Saturday
evening under the auspices OF the
Democratic campaign committee was a
sort of a revelation to the bosses. The
audience was principally composed of
business men and property owners and
they attended in order to see what wac
offered by the nominees. Mr.. Ryan's
speech was q wonderful argum and
the position he took in having q local
government for the people irrespective
of party was so lucid and convincing
that it was endorsed by all. Owing to
illness LeCompte Davis, the nominee for
city attorney. was unable to be there and
Mr.. Fitzgerald Murphy WAS called upon.
He congratulated the Democratic party
on having selected Mr.. Ryan for stand
ard bearer, and said: "When you go to
the polls on December next. you 90
there "a individual shareholders in the
largest public corporation in Southern
California-the municipality OF Los An
geles. A meeting of the Stockholders 10
called for the first Monday in December,
to elect . president and board OF direct.
ors, for this ia virtually the meaning of
the Offices OF mayor and members of the
city council"
Mr.. Murphy then directed attention to
the fact that the selection of officers is
purely q business matter and has no
connection whatever with national, state
or county politics. The speaker paid a
glowing tribute to Mr.. Ryan, the nomi-
nee for mayor. and the other candidates
on the ticket.
The Democratic city campaign COM
mittee has arranged q series of meetings
for this coming week. Among the ass
signments for meetings ia one called for
this evening at the plaza, when prcmi-
nent candidates and speakers will adj
dress the meeting in Kesrney's hall.
Fifth and San Pedro streets. Wednss-
day evening the Democratic will hold
forth and discuss the issues Of the CAM
paign in the Northwestern Improve
ment association hall. Bellevue avenue
and Montreal streets.
The herald., 1894-11-19
CANN|BAL|SM IN THE ARCTIC.
Nineteen Months Before the
Mast on a Whaler.
The Thrilling Cruise of Alfred Moore
of This City.
He substantiates tho Story of Sailors
Eating Their Comrades on
Lonely Unmiak
Island.

The arrival in this city OF the 21.year.
old son OF Alfred Moore OF 708 South
Workman street from the Arctic regions
confirms the story OF cannibalism
brought from Alaska by the revenue
cutter Bear. The whaler James Allen
was wrecked off the lonely Unmiak isl.
and and the revenue vessels officers
found the starving whalers from the
wrecked vessel eubsisting upon the flesh
OF their comrades who had died Of s.arv-
alton. When the whalers were found by
a detail OF men from the Bear q ghastly
sight greeted the visitors.
When Lieutenant White kicked in the
door OF the rude shanty in which the
shipwrecked seamen found shelter the
emaciated men lying upon the floor tried
to raise cheer, but in their wea kness
they could only mutter.
Some Goals were smoldering under
pot. In the pot was piece OF man,
one OF their comrades, boiling to make
them their next meal. About the floor
were the human bones picked clean.
Just outside the door were the beard and
part of the trunk of body that the
men had dug from grave in which
they had laid this same body nearly q
month before.
The herald., 1894-11-19
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
The Yatman Revival Services
to Begin Today.
Preliminary Services at Simpson
Tabernacle.
Biblical Commands ~ to womsn's
Sphere of Action Outlined at Unity
Uhurch-JealousyD Defined as
Curse In Modern Life.

The revival services which are being
participated In by the Methodist Epis-
copal and Methodist Episcopal South
churches Of this city open today, under
tho direction Of Rev. @. H. Ystmau.
The gentleman has had q most success.
ful career as an evangelist, and
wherever he has conducted revival SER
vices very many conversions have been
recorded and healthy stimulus given to
the churches also.
At the old Plaza Catholic church Q
mission is also being held this week,
which was inaugurated yesterday by the
Paulist fathers having the mission in
charge.
At the Unity church . thoughtful
sermon was delivered by Mr.. Thom-
son, which may. perhaps, oauee tho
gentler sex q pang, considering th Q
trend OF opinion regarding the proper
sphere OF action for women, but which,
nevertheless, contains much food for So
Yious rehectinn
The herald., 1894-11-19
MRS. SMITHS BOND.
The Officers Have Their Doubts as to
It's Vnlue.

The Officers Have Their Doubts a. to
It's Value.
Is the bond which Mrs. Smith, the
alleged abortionist, gave to Justice Sea-
man ON Saturday night insufficient ?
That Is the question which is agitating
the detectives at work on the case ct the
present moment.
The detectives hunted for Mrs. Smith
all day yesterday and failed to locate
her. At 10 O'Clock she was found at the
hospital on Bellevue avenue. and stated
that she had been there all the while
but was not receiving visitors.
Today the detectives will investigate
the matter OF the bonds thoroughly.
In the meantime Mrs. Smith has been
kept under strict surveillance.
The herald., 1894-11-19

Go see the Queen Healer, 352 South
Broadway.
La Resvsta Pintoresca. Tuesday
evening, Music hall, 22l South Spring
street.
Romberg's Toy Symphony, Wednes-
day evening, Music hall, 23l South
Spring street.
Divine Healing association tonight.
1876 South Main street. Jesus Our
Healer" Come.
Grand Bazaar at Music hall. 231 South
Spring street, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. given by the ladies OF st.
Johns church.
The Metropolitan Turf club, 126 W.
Second st., makes book daily on the
San Francisco and Nashville races. Di-
rect wire to room.
At the single tax meeting in Unity
church tonight DR.. Miller of Oregon will
lecture on The New Declaration, Prot.
Jsmes 6. Clark will sing and there will
be general discussion. Every body is
invited.
A good many people visited Long
Beach and Terminal Island yesterday,
using the Terminal railway trains,
which were we'll filled. Boating and
swimming were INDUCED in at the
island.
The big crowd " b ch gathered Satur-
day night above the corner OF North
Spring and First streets, which caused
some comment, were simply waiting 9
chance to get into the closing sale at
the Rochester shoe store.
The peace OF the Imperial theater was
disturbed last night by George Smith on
the inside and John Stuart and 9. H.
Wickersham on the outside. All three
landed eventually in the police station
and will appear before Judge Seaman
this afternoon