davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-25
FINED The ALDERMEN.
Justice Gaynor Rebukes Five Of
of Mt. Vernon's City Fathers.
They Are Democrats, and Must
Pay $3.50 Each.
All Duo to a squabble Over the
Mayoralty Election.

Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, his morning fined each of the
Democratic Aldermen of Mount Vernon
$3.50 for falling to perform his duty.
The Aldermen fined are William l..
Mulligan. Robert w. Magown, Edwin
w. Fiske. who was the Democratic can
didate for Mayor; Albert A. Ultcht IL
Albert Jerks
The municipal election was held in
Mount Vernon on May IS. The bitterest
fight was over the Mayoralty. Edgar
Lewis was the Republican candidate
and Fiske the Democratic. The whole
election centred on the result in the
Second District of the Fourth Ward.
The Republicans allege that as soon as
the City Clerk had issued a certificate
to Lewis as the successful candidate by
two majority. the Democratic inspectors
filed another return In which 1t was
claimed that enough votes for Fiskc
were found in a ballot-box used to re-
ceive the ballots on a question OF
school policy to make up a majority for
Fiske.
The Aldermen sit as n Board of Can
vassers. They were to meet the next
day and anvass the vote.
n Board is equally divided-nye
Democrats failed to attend. They
claimed that if they did Mayor Brush,
who is a Republican and President Of
the Board. would vote with the Rapubli-
cans and seat Lewis.
The Republicans secured an order
from Justice Gaynor ordering the DEM
ocrats to show cause why they should
not meet and canvass the votes.
In his order to-day Justice Gaynor de-
cides that the Board must meet on Mon
day night next and canvass the returns.
He fines each of the Democratic Alder
men $3.50 for failing to meet ana do their
duty. and says they have no right TO
block the city's business pending the
settlement of election s~quabbies.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
1T WAS A SCu"TCHEN MATCH.
Lizzie Gave Her Money to n Much
Married Man.

Max Landrosky, twenty-six years old,
a tailor, of 1G Hester street. was held
for examination In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day on a charge of lar
ceny, preferred by Lizzie Jacobs. n
tailoress, of rs Second street. In Sep
TENDER, Lizzie. who was anxious to get
married. paid s. to a Schatchen named
Goldman. who recommended Landrosky
as 4 husba nd. She says the latter rep
resented himself as a widower with one
child
Landrosky, she says, induced her to
give him 800 as her share to fix up their
home, and he also, she said. took n dia-
mond ring from her. when he disap-
pearel.
She accidentally met him In Stanton
street last night and had him arrested.
She then learned that I.androskv was
living with his wife and three children
at the above address. and that he had
told an CHtruth when he represented
himself as a widower. Lizzie does not
mind that, as she has also married. Ian
drosky denies her story.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
MRS. HAHN'S SAD PLIGHT.
Husband Missing, and h II
Threatened with Eviction.

Mrs. Mary Hahn called mt Police
Headquarters to-day to inquire about
her husband, Daniel. who disappeared
from his home. POI East Forty-eighth
street, on Jan. 4.
The missing man. who Is forty-three
years OLD, was employed as an engineer
In Opperman's brewery for over seven
years. About eighteen months ago he
broke his leg by falling and brought an
action against the city for SlO.0 900 dam
ages. He had saved about $500, which
his wife says he was induced to draw
out of the bank on the day he disap-
peared. She fears that he has been
robbed and murdered.
Mrs. Hahn is left destitute with four
little children dependent upon what she
can earn with her needle. and has been
served with an order to vacHte her
apartments to-day. Her rent Is 80 a
month and she Is SO in arrears.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Legal Notices.

NEW YORK uPREM ~CoURT-CITY AND
COUNT c or NEW 6omnsn Di. M : YORK ss.i I'M
Trial Il d, \. , e NEW York c s.,ass.,,, 70. i.
hereby summoned to answer the eomplains
in this action ~, and n,, to serve ",,o1nsys copy %y,,s Ss
twenty days after the service of this summons:
exclusive OF the day of service: and In case OF
your failure to appear. or answer. judgment Will
be taken against you by default. for the relied
demanded in the complaint.
pAPRfsH & pENDLEToN. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Once and p~ost-otnes address. No. " Broadway.
To the Time Stamp Company. the dsfsndans
1 TbC ,o nemIns summons is served upon you b.
publication pursuant to an order of Honorabls
Abrsham r. Lawrence: q Justice o. ths Supreme
1884. and dleh, with a copy Of the complaint. u
the once OF the clerk OF the city and county g
Of New York. which complaint was originally hlsd
there on the 2sth day Of March; isaa -
ornse and post-orace address. a and &c Broad
way, New York City. N. Y.
NEW YORK suPREME COURT, CITY AND
proved Real Estate Company, plaintiff: ag.inse
The Linden Manufacturing Company. defendant
'9 Tn 70. above rr, named %si' dsfen N Ns" SSrt are U'1 nsa.s,
summoned to answer the complaint In this action
I'M 70 Attorneys within twenty DAYS sftsr the ssr-
vice OF this summons. exclusive OF the day OF SER
vice; and i0d IN m Sass S 81 'G q. t ,It.g'e .s 60 .pps sas : =
default, for the relief demanded In the complaint
pt ns,sH M z rphENS II Plaintiff, Attorneys,
Once and Post-Ornce address. No. ~ Broadway,
New York City.
To the Linden Manufacturing Company the de-
PENDANT above named: ~
The foregoing summons is served upon you By
publication. pursuant 10 an order OF Hon. Abra-
ham n. Lawrence, Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF the State u New York. dated April rs. 1894,
and filed with n copy OF the complaint In the
once OF the Clerk OF the city and county OF New
York. at the County Court House In the city Of
New York, which ~eomplaint was originally nled
there m the oSth dav NJ March. 1894.
PARRISH 3 PENDLETON. PLAINTIFF AttorneyA
ONCE and Post ONCE address. a and 4s Broad
way. New York CITY, N. Y.
Al A GENERAL MEETING OF II STOCK
holders OF the United States Sportsmen's Goods
Company. this dav held. It vas
resolved to discontinue the business of the
CORPORATION ARNOLD SESSLER-
Dated New York. May 9. 1894.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
TO DIE JUNE %.
Convict WRIwitz Sentenced for
Killing Keeper Lippincott.

TRENTON, n. j.. May 25.-Joseph
Walwitz, the convict who shot and killed
Deputy Keeper James p. Lippincott
while attempting to escape from State
prison March 2. was this morning SEN
tc be hanged III %, by Justice
Albeit.
Wal%itz made a speech declaring his
Innocence, and took his sentence without
any sign of being affected by its mean
ing.
His counsel. Linton Satterthwaite,
mad on application to the Court to
have Lippincott's body exhumed in order
to determine the calibre of the bullets
which he received. The request was
overruled, and an application for a new
tri.l will be entered on The grounds of
demonstrated new evidence.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
THE BOOKS BOTHER HIM.
Receiver little Fenrs Prosecution
II He Sells Them. -

James NJ. Fisk, counsel for Joseph j.
Little. receiver of the Worthington Com
pany, applied to Justice o'Brien, OF the
Supreme Court Chambers, this morning
for instructions as to what he shall do
with certain books which came into his
hands with other assets OF the Company.
The books include Rabelfas,T Secamefon,
Heptameron, Ovid's Art of Love, Bal
sions. Tom Jones, A Thousand and One
Nights and Tales from the Arabic.
MIR. Little says he has been informed
that persons have been prosecuted and
even in some cases convicted for the sale
OF some of these works,
Before appealing TO the court. Mr.. Lit
tie wrote to Anthony Comstock, Presi-
dent Of the Society for the Suppression
OF Vice, for an opinion or the ooka
Mr., Comstock replied that the sale ~
some OF the books Is prohibited by Law.
The papers were submitted and de-
cision reserved.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
STOLE TO PLAY THE RACES.
Elias REESE Took $3.50 from His
Employers, and Lost 1t.

o. Elias REESE. a oun man living at
ct East One Hundred and Tenth street,
was held for examination in the York
Vile Court to-day on the charge of en-
bezzlement. He was formerly employed
by E.. Frankfeld. a packer. at 24l Third
avenue.
1t is charged that a few days before
the Brooklyn Handicap was run REESE
appropriated S22056 and went to the
track. He lost 1t all in betting,
REESE borrowed the amount of money
. he had embezzled. intending to replace
II. The temptations of betting, however,
seized him again. and the next day he
bet the money he borrowed and lost 1t
as well.
The discrepancy in his account was
discovered two days ago, which led to
his arrest. His friends intend to get him
out by making good the amount stolen.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
BROADWAY CABLE STOPS.
TraSel Delayed for Fifteen Minutes
nv o. Defective BOLT.

All OF the cars on the Broadway cable
line stopped at 10 o'clock this after
noon, Thousands of passengers fumed
and fretted, but all the Information
vouchsafed by gripmen and conductors
was that the cable had stopped running.
why they did not know.
Many passengers got out and walked.
Those who had waited ten minutes or
more were greatly %chagrined, because in
a trihe less than fifteen minutes the
cars moved on as usual.
The starter at the Battery explained
to an Evening. World reporter that
the machinery in the Houston street
powcr-house had been stopped for a
short time. in order to replace a broken
holt
The evening world., 1894-05-25
WILL TRY TO REFORM HIM.
Hyman Wont Prosecute Neusbaum,
His Dishonest Clerk.

NEWARK. N. j., May 25.-Edward
Hyman, the dry-goods dealer, will not
prosecute his clerk. Gustave Neus-
baum, who surrendered himself to the
New York police and confessed that he
had stolen goods from his employer.
He said that Neusbaum had been a
faithful clerk. and that he did not
think that he would steal again. He
will try to reform MIN.
INeusbaum entered Police H%eadquar-
ers In New York last night and gave
iimself up, saying that he had stolen
900 In money and goods from Lyman.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
SHOT BY HIS COUNTRYMAN.
One Italian VIII Die. and Another
Is Under Arrest.

PURDY'S STATION, n. Y, May 90
A shooting ARRAY tool place last night
at Purdy's dam, near this place. Lin
guina Mazzientia, thirty-nine years old,
will die, and Ieaona Maugosia, twenty
years old. Is now under arrest. charged
with the shooting. Both are Italian
laborers employed at the dam. The
wounded man was found unconscious in
the clubhouse Of the Greeley Hotel, with
a bullet hole through his neck.
Maugosia admits that he shot MaZzi-
enta, but says hat 1t was accidental, as
they We're both examining a revolver
when it went off.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
FELT A HAND IN HIS POCKET.
Mr.. Kent n bills There, but the
Thief Didn't Get Them,

HILLSDALE. N. J., May 25.-Alfred C.
Kent. a well-known c~hairmaker. visited
New York yesterday for the purpose of
making some collections. He took the
$50 train on the New Jersey and New
York road for home. He had $500. which
he had collected. slowed away in his
pants pocket.
AS he passed through the gates in
Jersey City ne felt a hand enter the
pocket and he grabbed It and hung on
to 1t. He u around at the same
time and beheld a well-dressed stranger
struggling to get free. Before Kent
could call for help the man broke away
and started off on a run. Kent followed
him, but the fellow mingled with the
crowd and made his escape.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
NO KISSES BY MOONLIGHT.
Mrs. Berry Denies the story of Her
Husbands Witness.

NEWARK, y. j., May 1.-The suit
for divorce which was brought by AL
blon p. Berry against his wife. was CON
tinued In the ChanCery Chambers before
Vice Chancellor Pttney this morning.
Mrs. Berry, on CrOSS-eXaminatiOn, de
MED hat she had ever had improper re.
lations with Livery-Stable Keeper Car
pcnter. of Woodbridge.
She denied the kissing on the road by
moonlight, az stated by Michae Miller.
She said that when Carpenter raised
his hat or paper to her II was not a sig
nal for her to come over to him.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Col. II. De v. MorriITs Loss.

TO~RRESDALE, Pa, May 25.-The stables OF
Col. F.. lie V. Morrill, were destroyed by FIRE
at an early hour this morning. The stables were
rlled with valuable horses, but all were gotten
out with the exception OF a valuable stallion, the
property Of Col. Morrill,. and two blooded mares,
owned by Charles Porter, OF Philadelphia. The
loss on building and horses is Sl2, 900. II was
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Two Alarms for IA small Fire.

Fire in the chimney o; George W. Lyden's
saloon. at williamsburg. at I o'clock this morn
ing did no damage beyond burning a few shin
giles, but as the building is near the Williams
bridge station u the Harlem River Railroad two
alarms were turned In for fear that the flames
might communicate to the latter structure.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

tBy Associated Press)
~MlDDLETOwN, Conn, May 25,-Mrs. Emily C.
Hart, OF brooklyn, n. Y, has brought suit against
Frank Brainerd, the executor OF the estate Of her
father, the late Erastus Brainerd. Mrs. Hart
alleges mismanagement Of the estate
The evening world., 1894-05-25

May Grace, OF lOG5 Pacific street. Brooklyn,
had Thomas French, her betrothed. arrested for
stealing her watch, because he failed to return
the instrument after taking It to be repaired. In
the Myrtle Avenue Police Court this morning
she withdrew the charge. and they left the court
together.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

First Lessons in Cooking, a series OF
Instructions for young housekeepers. by
Mrs. j., Is. Romer, will begin In ''The
Evening World next Monday. =,
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Charged with Highway Robbery.

John Mulligan, OF ees Sixth street. and william
nrcreedy. OF 273 Seventh street. both of Jersey
sity. were held for trial In that place to-day
charged with highway robbery. The complainant.
Peter r. Henry, OF 339 Fourth street, claims that
the prisoners held him up on Henderson street
on Wednesday night and robbed him.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
(By Cable.)
ARRIVED

LONDON. May 26,-Arrtvsd. steamer Lepanto,
from New York.
SAILED.
PARA, May 26.-Shiled Wednesday, steamer
Paraense. for New York,
GHTED
LIzARD May 2S,-PaSssd. steamers Bohemia.
New York for Hamburg; Mississippi. London for
New York.
scnLY. May 2S-PAssed, steamer Fuerst Bis
march. New York Tor Hamburg.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Clark and Wife VIII Live Apart.

Lawrence Clark Of Is Cottage place, and Sadie
Titus, OF 1870 Sixth street. Jersey City, were
married by Justice Weed about a year ago. The
couple did not live happily together. and this
morning again visited Justice Weed and agreed
to separate. Justice Weed drew up the papers,
and NJ. and Mrs. Clark both signed them.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
SomebodN,n Bnbx 10y.

The City Nurse OF Brooklyn has In her care
a four months-oid male child. found on the side
walk OF Eastern Parkway last night by Henry
W. Topper. OF . Belmont avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Fist Lessons In Cooking. q serisn e
ir distractions for young hppsekeepers, b.
Mrs. ]. B. Romer. will begin In The
Evening world' next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

GEO, G FLINT Co., Of 14th st soon to 20 to 23d
ST. Not a few pieces Of out Of s,yle fURNITURE,
but every article Is marked down 10 cost. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Another shock at Cape Girardeau.

NY Associated fresaD
CAFE GIRARDEAU, Mo-. May 25,-Another
earthquake shock was experienced here yesterday.
1t was preceded by q low, rumbiing noise, and
came from the southwest. II was much heavier
than the onA OF Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
SHIPPlNG NEWS.
PORT oE NEW YORK
FOREIGN PORTS.

Augusta Victoria. .,,.,,..., ,r,.,.... Hamhurs
ChRttahoochee .......,,.. ,..,.....s Savannah
Dania ,...,.... ,.,,..., HGmburg
The evening world., 1894-05-25
PennsyIvunia Limited

will leave New York on and after Sunday at lO;OO
AN and arrive at Chicago s.. 0J A. II. next morn
log. This is by all odds the greatest train In the
world. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-25
II. O'NEILl&C0.,
9Th Ave., 10Th to 2ist ST.:

First Lessons in Cooking, n series a
instructions for young housekeepers, b.
Mrs. j. b.. Romer. will begin in The
Evening World' next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
HIS MOTIVE 4 PUZZLE,
An Unknown Man Knocked Down Girl
 and Cut Up the Furniture.


 and Cut Up tho Furniture.
 Portland, Me-, July 15.-A strange affair is reported from Old Orchard. Mrs. A. A. Bennett and her daughter Grace, aged sixteen, of this city, have a summer cottage there. Last night Grace was alone in the house, her mother being at Saoo, when a man knocked at the door and asked If the young lady was alone. He attempted to enter, but the girl told him to keep out. He knocked her down, hitting her in the stomach and leaving her insensi- ble on the floor.
 He then went into the parlor, toppled over the furniture, throwing small articles on the floor and doing much damage. He then went up stairs to the young lady's room, cut all her dresses and underclothes to pieces with knife. He also cut the bedclothes and sofa cushion. -
 When Mrs. Dennet retyrned she found the outside door s2ss.3 and her daughter insensible. A physician found that no violence had been done her nor was there an attempt at criminal as- sault. The mans motive is puzzle. This is the same young lady whose death was printed in Portland paper, a notice having been received on a postal card. It is evident some one has spite against her. The affair has created great excitement at Old Oroh- ard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
TO BE 4 VIscouNrrss

Engagement of Miss Carrie Jones and the
 Visoount DAY of France.
 New York, July 15.-Another Ameri- can girl is soon to become the wife of a titled European. The prospective bride will be Miss Carrie Jones, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Jones of Audu- bon park, this city, and the bridegroom viscount Rene Benois d'Azy of France. Viscount d'Azy, though born and ed ucated in France, has been in business in this country for several years, and at present is with banking house in this city. The viscount's great grandfather was minister of state under Charles X.. and his grandfather was president of the chamber of deputies when that body met at Bordeaux in 1871. Two cousins ties. On his mothers side Visoount d'Azy is the grandson of Count Jaubert, who was Louis Philippe's minister of public works. Count Benoise d'Azy, the visoount's father, is director of the Western railroad of France. The ancestral home of Viscount d'Azy is the Chateau d'Azy, in the centre of France.
 The date for the wedding has not been set, but 1t Is possible that the ceremony will be performed in St. Patrick's cathedral by Archbishop Oorrigan. Miss Jones is 8 Roman Catholic as well as her flanoee. The Bishop of Meyers, France, has cabled Archbishop Corri- gan, at the bidding of Pope Leo, to be- stow the papal blessing upOn the couple when they are married. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

six men at the Erie yards. Reports were received to-day that the men had been required to protect dead freight in it's movement eastward and that the work had been accomplished without trouble. A big crowd assembled at each of the yards. but no attempt was made to attack the marshals or to interfere with the dispatch of the trains.
 IL was ascertained at the United States marshars office to-day that the total number of deputies to whom the oath has been administered since the beginning of the trouble Is 3.402. Of these 2.O06 were railroad men. watchmen and others sworn In as special deputies at the request of the various railroads and on whose account no per diem will be charged to the government. This leaves about 400 men to be paid at the rate of $2.50 per day and expenses and for terms of service ranging from six to seventeen days. The total cost of the service rendered from the marshals office has not yet been calculated.
 It was learned to-day that quite q number of deputies were sworn in at the request of agents of steamship docks. sky-scraping buildings and big wholesale and retail establishments. This indicates the existence during the thick of the troubles of an undercurrent of alarm on the part of local capitalists and business men that was not per mitted to appear on the surface at the time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
Y4LE-OTFORD GAMES.
Keen Interest is Taken and All Tickets
 Have Been Sold.

Keen Interest is Taken and All Tickets
 Have Been Sold.
 London, July 16-Neary all the morn- ing papers have articles on the Yale Oxford games to-day. They concur that it is difficult, if not impossible, to fore cast the result, chiefly owing to Yale's different methods of practice. Fry and Swanwick of Oxford and Sanford and Sheldon of Yale have virtually recov- cred from their injuries. Captain Hickok now walks with ease, yet feels slight stiffness of the knee.
 The others are in the pink of condi- tion. The rain has rendered high jump ing from the grass impossible, and the event will take place on the racing track. All tickets for the games have been sold, and keen interest is mani- fested in the events.
 c. B. Fry, the captain of the Oxford team which will battle with Yale to-day, has obtained unique position in Eng fish sports. He is Londoner by birth, twenty-two years old, and received his education at Repton school. He went to Oxford three seasons ago, entering e'V " e~NAAeSAA SoAAOeoO, ohu HI hic II lCoAuldA year obtained his "blue" for cricket, association football, and athletics. He signalled his first season in the cricket eleven by a fine score of 10S against Somersetshire, and afterward played for Surrey, while this year he is captain of the cricket eleven, and few days ago scored 118 against Sussex.
 He was captain of the association football eleven last season, one of the best elevens either university ever had, and he is now president of the Oxford University Athletic association. He is entered for the 1O0-yard sprint against Yale, and for the broad jump, in which he last year tied the English amateur record at 23 feet inches. He is very clever billiard player, and intends play ing Rugby football next season, with the idea of getting his "blue'' at that also. He is about feet inches tall, but well built, wiry and exceedingly active
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Five Thousand a Week for the Railway
 Union.

Five Thousand a Week Tor the Railway
 Union.
 Chicago, July 15-There Is no truth in the report that the American Rail- way union is bankrupt and from pres ent indications there Is no probability of such a thing occurring.
 A prominent officer of the American Railway union to-day made an esti- mate of the running expenses of the office force at $4O0 a week. The largest telegraph bill for one day was $500, and the association has been accommodating money for over a year. For June the receipts at headquarters for dues alone were over $10,00O. One days receipts for the dues this month footed up nearly $1,O00. As the local lodges cover the incidental expenses and the general assessment Is coming in at the rate of S5,OOO week the officers of the or der say they are in better condition financially than ever to proceed with the strike.