davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-14
RIOTERS SENTENCED.
Four Paterson Strikers Sent to
Jail for Thirty Days.
Other Members Of the Mob Now
Under Arrest.
Troops May BE Called Out II There
Is Another Outbreak.

PATERSON. N. j.. March l4.-Four Of
the ring leaders in the riot Of yesterday
were arrested this morning and SEN
fenced by Justice Van Cleve to thirty
days each in the City Jail. Warrants
are out for four others OF the striking
weavers and dyers, and 1t is expected
that more complaints will be lodged to-
day, and either warrants or ummonses
Issued.
The prisoners are August Muller. a
F~renchman; Giuseppe Britto and Gull
seppe Tolo, Italians, and B. Won der
Van, a Hollander. All are said to be
Anarchists. These are the men who are
accused of being directly responsible for
the demonstrations of yesterday, when
dys-shops were broken into, property de-
stroyed, and workmen driven out by the
mob. The prisoners were simply accused
of disorderly conduct.
Justice Van Cleve, in ~pronouncing SEN
tence, took occasion to deliver a lecture
ostcnsibly to the prisoner, but actually
for the benefit of the hundred or more
strikers who were present.
You must understand" said the Jus
tice. that every man has a right to
work in this country and to pursue his
avocatlon without molestation from any
one. The laws protect every one In his
peaceful. pursuit. and you have no right
to interfere with people who choose to
work whether Il be contrary to your
wishes or not.
you have violated the law in inter.
fering with men engaged In a peaceful
occupation and you deserve no sympa
thy: If you are so Ignorant that you
don't know this fact then 1t is time you
made yourselves better acquainted with
our institutions for your own welfare
1t is very probable that a further com.
plant OF rioting. may be made against
you, That is a State prison offense."
The prisoners were the leaders of the
day. All OF. them made speeches, 1t Is
alleged, OF the most incendiary charac'
ter, advising that force be used II neces'
sary, and violence be resorted to tc
bring the employers to terms.
These cases were hardly disposed o.
before four other prisoners accused Of
the same offense were brought INTO court
They were Albert Felthouse, Peter Ros
cases were not Immediately disposed Of
A Commute of the Board of Trad
called on Chief of Police Graul thi.
morning. and asked him what protec'
The Chief told him. he would detail the
entire force of sixty men to protect
property II necessary, but that hi
thought there would be no further
The committee was composed Of Sill
manufacturers and boss dyers. They in
formed the Chief that they believed thu
police force inadequate to cope with thu
first intimation Of recurrence Of trouble
or interference they would call on thu
sheriff and have him swear in fifty
II the Sheriff is unable to put down thu
mob then they would call on the Cover
nor for troops.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
USED BRICKS IN REVENGE a?
Mooney Brothers Accused of As
saulting Instructor Robbins.
lie Is In n Hospital with Fractured
Skull and May Die.

Joseph Mooney, seventeen years old.
and his brother James. fifteen years old,
OF ll3 Amsterdam avenue, were ar
raigned in the Yorkviile Police Court
to-day on a charge OF f~eloniously as
saulting Arthur d. Robins. physical in
str.ctor of the Riverside Social School.
at 36j West Sixty-ninth street.
Robins Is in Roosevelt Hospita! with a
fractured skull. and DR.. Albert Knapp,
the attending surgeon, sent a certificate
to court saying that his patient was
still in a dangerous condition.
Justice Noorhis at once committed the
Mooney boys without bail to await the
result of the injuries to Robins. James
Mooney, being under sixteen years old.
was transferred to the custody of the
Gerry Society.
Policeman Cannon. OF the West Sixty
eighth street station, found Robins reel
ing along West Sixty-ninth street last
smearcd with blood and at first the
policeman did not recognize Robins.
W nen Robins reached Roosevelt Hos
pital and the blood was removed from
he sufferer. He lives at 1871 West
Twenty-second street, and has been
employed as physical instructor at the
Riverside for the past five or six weeks.
" = a IN - hhN
neighborhood where he found Robins he
picked up. a brick caked with blood
This is believed to have been the missile
used on Robins.
The Riverside Social Club is composed
OF working men and boys of the upper
west side. Up to a month & they had
been without a head IN the gymnastlC
department, and as was natural with
boys of this class, they were somewhat
unrestraine1.
Robins. who came from Woods Gym
nasium, at Fifth avenue and Twenty
eighth street. had considerable difficulty
In suppressing and discipling the boys.
Among the most troublesome, 1t is said,
was young Jimmy Mooney. He often
came In for rebukes of the sternest
nature, which apparently had no defect,
and Supt. Robins finally was forced to
expel the lad.
This Is said to have angered young
Mooney that he threatened to get his
big brother Joe to lick the instructor.
That was on Monday night. n last
night, the police say, n gang of young
toughs gathered in the vicinity of tn
clubhouse, and in the crowd were botf
of the MONEYS. The attack on Robins
almost Immediately followed his depar
~cumstances pointed so strongly to tn,
Money, brothers, that their arrest wa
deamSd necessary. They were takei
into custody just before midnight a
their home.
In court to-day both of the Mooney
declared their innocence, and implicatet
a lad named Mike McNulty, for whom
street police station are looking.
At the hospital 1t was said that Rob
mss skull was fractured, and he wal
in q precariouS condition.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
MAY KNOW HIS FATE TONIGHT
Justice Sutherland's Second Trial
Nearing It's Close.
Peoples Case Ended and Testimony
for the Defense Begun.

In all probability, the second trial of
Kenneth f. Sutherland will be concluded
to-day. and before he goes to bed to-
who is alleged to have conspired with
ex-Boss McKane in setting the law and
the courts at defiance last election day,
will know his fate.
The defense opened its case at last
evenings session, and this morning 1t
was said that there were only more
witnesses to examine in Sutherland's
behalf. when the case would be sub
Lawyer Backus thought that he could
finish with his witnesses early this after
noon, and that the summing up would
be brief. The prosecution feels much
time than in the former trial, for the
evidence of Sutherland's arbitrary acts
OF oppression has been brought out much
more clearly and forcibly than in the
the facts repeatedly impressed upon
court in the Gravesend Town Hall or
the morning of Sunday, Nov. s.
The first witness was John r. Wilson.
a keeper in the Raymond Street Jail,
who testified that recalls signed by suth-
oners from Coney Island. Joseph Evans,
the driver Of the van which took the
prisoners to the jail, testified that he
saw the recalls.
Sergt. Michael F. Murphy, the talka-
tive Coney Island policeman, who as
sisted at Justice Sutherland's court at
the Coney Island Police Headquarters
on Sunday morning in drawing up the
alleged complaints. stated. In answer to
Lawyer Backus's question, that as every
prisoner, was arraigned Sutherland had
have counsel and get bail.
AS none of them could furnish bail.
Sutherland told them that he would re-
mand them to the county jail till 10
o'clock Monday morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
HAD ONLY FOURTEEN CENTS.
But Bruno Expected Ia Reach
Worcester All Right.

Folrteen-year-old Bruno Rasch was
committed in Harlem Police Court to-
day to the care of the Gerry Society.
Policeman Mcdonald. of the West One
Hundred and Fifty-second street police
station. found the lad at I o'clock last
evening walking along the Hudson
River Railroad tracks at One Hundred
and Forty-eighth street: The boy said
he was On his way to Worcester. Mass,
where his aunt lived.
In court this morning Bruno said he
formerly lived at 5ll East Eighty
seventh street. His father. a tailor, he
said. frequently got drunk and abused
him. Two months ago he carried a
package TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
ferry for a Mrs. Andrews, who lives in
Asbury Park, and she offered n home
to him. He accepted, but found Asbury
Park too slow. so last Saturday he got
on the rear end Of a passenger train and
beat" his way to Jersey City. He only
had IA cents when he started.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
AUSTRALIAN MAYOR SHOT.
4 city Clerk Supplements Murder
with Suicide.


VICTORIA, h. c.. March li.-The
steamer Warrimoo, from Australian
ports, brings word OF a sensational "a
'ality at the little city OF Redwood, he
Mayor of which. William Paisley, vas
shot and MORALLY wounded IN Feb. II,
by william Eedfern. city Clerk. Red
ferl. when he saw his victim could not
live, sent four bullets into his own brain.
The Council Clerk was smarting under
fancled grievances. chief OF which was
a reduction of salary, the Mayor having
sanctioned a general reduction in the
civic pay-list owing TO the hard times.
After his suicide II was found the
clerk had been In possession of no fewer
han three loaded reviewers. and thai
In his coat he had a special pocket made
for "A small French stiletto or double
edged dagger. Before the tragedy he
destroyed the minute books of the City
Council since the Incorporation of the
city. Other facts confirm the theory
that he was not responsible for his ac-
items at the time of the commission OF
the crime,
The evening world., 1894-03-14
STUDENT THIEF CAUGHT.
Prize scholar and Record-Brcakcr
Found Riding Pockets.
thy Associated Press,

~ TT--TT ~ TTr-
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. March II.
Church circles here are asitated by a
sensation at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
For nearly two years the members have
been suffering at the hands of a thief.
who regularly went through their
clothes in the dressing-rooms during the
hours Of gymnasium drills. Large sums
OF money and valuables were frequently
taken. and all efforts to capture the
robber proved futile.
A secret watch was finally kept on the
dressing-rooms. and last night. while
about forty students OF Wabash Col
lege were In the drill hall, Paul Shale. OF
the Freshman Glass, was captured In
the act of rifing pockets.
Shale Is a prize student, standing at
the head of hts class. and Is an officer In
the college Y. NJ. c. A.. He also holds
the State record for several athletic
events. He has acknowledged the crimes
and will be expelled from college.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The prudent always have Or. Bull's Cough
syrup GU baud. IL Is Invaluable. -
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ON TRIAL FOR HER LIFE.
Mrs. Dunn Charged with killing
Her Husband with n Hammer.

The york of completing a jury to try
Mary Dunn, for the alleged murder of
her husband, was resumed before Re-
corder Smyth, IN Part 1. Of General
Sessions. this morning.
At the close OF yesterdays proceedings
nine Jurors were acceptable to the prose
cution and defense.
Mrs. Dunn was Indicted for murder
in the first degree. 1t is charged tina
on Oct. IA last she caused her husbands
death by striking him with a hammer
at their home, los West Twenty-sixth
street.
The woman sits beside her counsel,
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. and listens
without any apparent emotion to the
story of the murder as propounded by
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne to
the talesmen.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER.
and Rider Plunge over IA
High Filbank ment.

Mr.. Richard Sutherland, of Anderson
County, had an experience Sunday after
noon that he will not soon forget. says
approaching the bridge at Bonds mill,
In that county. when the horse which he
was riding took fright n leaped over
an embankment thirty feet high into the
river, As the horse went over he turned
a complete somersault. throwing the
rider headlong into the river.
The wonder IL that both man and horse
were not Instantly killed. Mr.. Suther-
land received some severe bruises, espe-
ciaIly about the lower limbs. but his In
iuries are not OF n serious nature. The
horse came out without o scratch.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
FOR THE HUNGARIAN HOME.
Charitable Entertainment to CeIe-
brnte the Freedom of the Press.

Sunday next a joint committee OF the
Hungarian societies OF the city. known
as the Committee Of the 18th of March,"
will hold its third annual festival at
Lexington Avenue Opera-House, to cele-
brate the proclamation OF the freedom
Of the Hungarian press. March Is, 1894.
The proceeds of the affair will be
donated to the Hungarian Home fund.
The programme IL an interesting one,
and consists of: Overtures by HaZay
Mathis Hungarian Band: address OF the
President. Counsellor Morris Cukor: ad-
dress by John w Gon, and the pro
duction OF the three act play. THE
Notary of Pcleske," introducing Magyar
life. scenes. customs, &C, and In which
the Hungarian singing societies wall
compose the grand chorus. This is TO
be followed by d banquet. the nature of
a farewell reception to stephen Won
Ugron, the Austro-Hungarian Consul,
who will shortly return to Hungary.
The affair will be wound up by. a ball,
one OF the features of which VIII be the
National dancee, ''Csardas."
The evening world., 1894-03-14
BEWARE OF THIS THIEF.
Appeals for Funds for IA Charity
and stenIs What He Can Take.

A young sneak thief has been work
ing the residences of several wealthy
families on Columbia Heights, Brooklyn,
within the past few days.
He called at the home OF Mrs. Theo-
lore Dreier, 6 Montague Terrace, yester-
day afternoon, and solicited money for
the support Of the Children's Aid So
ciety. While Mrs. Dreier was absent
from the room the visitor took a fancy
box, valued at SIS. from a table in the
parlor and disappeared.
The same man. 1t Is believed. called at
the home of Walter Badger, so Pierre
pont street, and succeeded. by the same
dodge, in getting a set of pool balls,
worth $50.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ITO BEAUTIFUL PIANOS.
Thcy Are la he Seen In Alma Tadc-
mes House.

In the house of Alma Tadema. the
artist, are two OF the most beautiful
pianos in England. says an exchange.
one was designed by the famous artist
himself and one decorated by Mrs. Alma
Tadena a. Hers Is n quaint cottage piano.
on the upright board of which, with
charming howery tracerics. are painted
the opening bars OF that medieval lay,
summer Is CumIn' In"
The other instrument IL a fine Broad
wood make, and built OF cedar. ivory and
brass. The screw nails In this maGnih-
cent piece OF furniture "a the heads
rlveted on, so as TO give a plain surface,
on which are rav the delicate initials
l.. T. Inside the cover that falls over the
and on this musical celebrities have in,
scribcd their names.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SCHEME TO DRAIN SWAMPS.
Chicago Men Propose to Reclaim a
Big Tract in Indiana.

VHy NbbUCIHttf TTebs'T
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March A.
Agents for a number Of Chicago people
who own vast. tract Of marsh land on
the Kankakee, in this State, have been
quietly making an attempt to raise a
FUND Of $500. 900 for the. purpose of drain
ing the Kankakee swafnps n making
owe: 400, 900 acres now under water al
most the year round available for Guilt
vation. All told. It Is said not less than
The removai Of the great Momence
rock, in the Kankakee River, for which
work the Indiana Legislature appropri-
ated S65 900. has produced such bene-
are more than ever enthusiastic over
their scheme.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Coming Events.

Review and presentation NJ marEsmcn badges,
Seyenty-h first Regiment. this evening at the ArmoTy
One Hundred and Seventh street and Lexington
avenue,
Company n. Twenty second Regiment. sag to-
morrow evening rt tho Armory, Western Doule-
ward and sixty-eighth street.
Mrs, ShcrNooi's last reading in MD Of the Kind
Word to- morrow afternoon at the Hotel Waldorf.
Subject: 'Hclls In All Ages"
Formal presentation Of the q. 4. II. medal NJ
honor to George Edward Gnurlud. Friday evening
Al the Masonic Temple, SiSth avenue and Twenty.
third street,
Review Of the First Naval Battalion on the T.
6. =. New Hampshire. foot Of East Twenty. eighth
street, Tuesday evening, Mur'h 20, By Ait. Gen.
Josiah Porter. y, q, s. y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Hagar Charged with Theft.

Charles lIagsr, Of $50 Henderson street, Jersey
CITY. Was held in Justine O'Donnelrs Court in
that city this morning on the charge OF stealing
a pair Of pants. liager claims that Sismund Mo-
nonistcin, OF ali henderson street. gave his
daughter ? counterfeit yo-rCnt piece In change,
and when Mononistein refused TO give him another
JO-cent piece HaEcr smashed a showcase and took
A pair OF pants Mononis,ein had him arrested.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
OWES SMITH $4,000.
south Orange Indebted To Its Az
cuscd Collector.

NEWARK, n. j., March H.-Lawyer
Chandler Riker, attorney for Moses +.
Smith. Collector of the township of South
Orange. has completed the examination
OF Smiths books and discovered that the
township is indebted to Smith over
$50, 600 for fees which he did not collect
for the past twenty years as Tow nship
Treasurer.
Smith was arrested for embezzlement.
80 100 in the township accounts. His
trial will come up next week. The Town
ship COMMITTEES will meet Tomorrow
night to take action In the claim OF
Smith,
The evening world., 1894-03-14
CRANK IN THE A.. P. AS NAME
Threatened 10 How Up n hurch
Unless Paid ~, 100.

QUINCY. III, March IA shabby
looking stranger presented himself at
the parochial residence of Rev. Father
Andrew. head of St. Francis's Church
self an emissary of the A. u. A.. He
said that he was commissioned to blow
up the church and college buildings
with dynamite and Kill the priests. but
he would desert the Order and reveal
all It's secrets.
The priest slammed the door In his
face and barricaded himseit In ms
house for half an hour. but heard no
more OF his unwelcome visitor. The
church owns college. school and other
buildings valued at $3.50, 900.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
RAIL WAY HOSPITALS.
Big Four Men to He Taxed to
Maintain the Institutions.
lBy Associated Press

CINCINNATI, March 14.-President
ingalls,, OF the Big Four, has perfected
a plan for a hospital system for the Big
Four railway. II involves the building
of a Central Hospital at indianapolis,
and subsidiary hospitals at Cairo, s..
Louis, kankakee. Peoria, Sandusky,
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati.
Funds amounting to $780, 900 annually
will be raised by a monthly tax of 90
cents on all salaries over $50, and 80
cents on all salaries under that sum. 1t
will so into operation Immediately.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
French world'r Fnir Fire Claims

CHICAGO March N-Dr. Peabody, acting Di-
~rcctor-Gcncral OF the Exposition, has received
from Secretary a state Gresham, the formal de-
n and Of the French Government Tor $40, OO0 on be-
half OF the Frcrch exhibitors whose goods were
damaged hy fc In the Manufacturers Building.
Tr Pcabady has conceded the Justice Of tho
claim and leaves the responsibility 10 be deter
mined between the state Department and the
local Board Of DirCctors.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
FIVE CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Two of III Patients Applied at
Hospitals for Treatment.

The Health Department reported five
new cases Of smallpox this morning.
The patients were found last evening.
They are Bernard Nabear, thirty-four
years old, of 80 South Fifth avenue, who
went to Chambers Street Hospital for
treatment: Louis Bornberg. ~forty-three
years old, "a Division street, who went
to the Essex Street. .Dispensary; Edith
avenue: S~alvatoli Garlic, six months old,
OF 175 Mulberry street; John Philomena,
four months old. OF 1856 Mott street.
All were removed to Riverside Hos
p!tal, North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be splen-
didly illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
SIX POLICY DEALERS CAUGHT.
Every Shop In One Police Precinct
Rnided and Closed.

Frederick Roesch. Joseph Flelschman,
Andrew Remainder. George Alderman,
Charles Neidert and R%hinehart Schroe-
der were held In the Lee Avenue Police
Court, Williamsburg. to-day charged
with keeping policy shops.
Since the emphatic order of Police
Commissioner Welles that policy-play-
ing must cease the Williamsburg police
have been earnestly ~endeavoring to en-
force the law
Yesterday afternoon Capt. Henry
French sent out a squad OF men, who
and arrested the proprietors. The police
say that there is no place In the Six
tenth Precinct to-day where a man can
play policy, and that the men arrested
to-day will be watched closely so as to
see that they do not open up somewhere
else.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Tunkbannock Man Missing.
lBy Associated Tre.s.I

TU~NKIIANNuCK. Pa, March 1i-This place Ii
much mortified over the disappearance Of Henry
Harding. a prominent lawyer. He left town two
NceSs ago. ostensiblv to attend the Grand Army
Eucampment ut Philadelphia. lie did not &c
there and WAS last seen ut scranton, He Is pos.
FpSscd Of considerable wealth 9nd has q lucrative
law practice. His domestic relations are pleasant
and no cause can be assigned for his disappear
Ance. Foul play Is feared.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
wife Murder and Suicide.

t"y Nss"'lA''l tIessl
RANENNA, Neb.. March iL-John Breoht, =
young German farmer living several miles south
of here. shot his wife. a bride Of four months.
and then blew out his own brains with a shot
sun. Mhen found by neighbors the woman wRs
sill breathing. hut died a few hours later. xvi.
IDENTIFY there had been q desperate strugEle betNeen
Breeht aud hs wife before the shooting.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Texas Train Captured by Trnmps
CBy Associated Press.)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March iL-An east
bound train on the Southern Pacific was captured
by a gang OF thirty tramps or unemployed work
ingrcn, west nf Maria. They refused TO leave
the train and the Sheriff Of Preside County was
notified by telcETanh and asked for protection.
When the train srrlyed at Maria the sheriff AMI
a large posse OF deputies met II and placed all The
tramps under arrest,
The evening world., 1894-03-14
American Drowned at Guaymns.

tBy Associated PreSs)
HERMOSILI.O. Mex, March thames Howard.
an American civil engineer, who arrived at Quay
mas. on the Pacific coast. = few weeks ago while
leaning over tho side Of y vessel. fell overheard
and was drowned. lie Is said 10 he y resident Of
Michigan and nosSssscd Of considerable wealth.
lie had been In Mexico for several months.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
BOUGHT TOO MUCH CANDY.
TripOlIs's Complaint when Ar
rested for Abandoning His wife.

Justice Connolly. in the Lee Avenue
Police Court, Williamsburg. to-day, sent
Charles Tripolls. of 3 Grand street. to
Jail because he could not furnish 500
bail to answer a charge OF abandonment
preferred by his wife.
Tripolls has been arrested before, and
the story of his matrimonial woes have
already been told in THE Evening
WorId.'' He alleges that when his wife
was living with him she spent all his
money in buying candy, and there was
seldom any food In the house.
Mrs. Tr.poils. on the other hand, alleges
that ChAr.es beat her SO regularly and
vigorously that she had to leave him,
Now she wants him to support her
claiming this morning that she is In
want.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
THE REPORT NOT READY.
Meeting of the Southern Railway
Association Adjourned.

NHSOCTNtIOh NUJOurHVU'
The subcommittee appointed by the
representatives of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association to settle the
differences between the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad and other roads in
the Association was not ready to re-
port this morning.
The general meeting was called at
1913 o'clock in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and an adjournment was taken until
afternoon.
1t is believed that the squabble will
be settled by concessions to the Louis
VILE and Nashville, for IL his road
should withdraw disruption of the AS
ISOLATION woul follow.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
MAJOR CHURCH APPOINTED.
He IL to BE Assistant Cashier at
the Custom-House.

the CustOm-HOuse.
Major Richard Church, of Belvidere,
Allegheny County, has been appointed
Assistant Cashier at the Custom-House.
His appointment was received at Ills
o'clock to-day.
He is a member of the Union Club, and
. warm, personal friend OF President
cleveland and Collector Kilbreth.
he Is sixty-nine years old.
The salary OF the office Is 1900 a year.