davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-21
BYRNES SAYS IT'SO,K,
Dr. Parkhurst Has a Perfect Right
to Criticise His Official Acts.
So Has Any Citizen, and He Wants
No Controversy.
The Reverend Rcformer Add. IN His
Remarks of Last Night.

Yves, read IN the morning papers
what the Rev DR.. Parkhurst said about
me ut the Eighteenth Street Methodist
Church meeting last night" said Supt
lyrnes, with a bland smile, when ar
Evening WOrll' reporter tackled" hin
this morning
"Dr. Parkhurst has perfect right
like any other citizen, to criticise any q,
my acts ms rublic oficIal-any reports
may make In the discharge of my duty
and / do not care to enter into any
controversy"
That IL all the chief of New York :
police would say In reply to Dr. Park.
hursts structure The doctor had said
to an immense mass meeting at DR.
Wilson's church:
at is time to say something about
Byrnes. He is the executive head OF
the Police Department. We are famed
with homiles from Mulberry street as
died, and stating that 1t exists and
must continue. What has Supt. Byrnes
TO do with that? If the city wants
Ws waSt we Tl hire BPhiosoIher
lain to the Police Department.
1T Is said that II disorderly- houses
are suppressed, their inmates VIII in.
wade the tenements. Suppose they do
The matter Is one of legislation. Mr.
ltyrnes and his followers are here tC
execute the laws"
Dr. parkhurst said supt. Byrnes's re.
port OF Sept was the most remark
able document he ever read. and com.
menting on the statement of the re-
port that there had been 10000 excise
violations. declared that If Byrnes iss.
ued the order in earnest every saloon
would have been closed up tight the
next sunday.
Supt, Byrnes declined to answer these
proposition.
DR. Parkhurst said at his house:
"Of course | am aware how the Police
Commissioners ham.er and hinder the
superintendent hut still, Byrnes Is the
real executive head OF the Department
ana a man canOt have nbeen the eXecu.
tive head for two years without correct.
Ing the evils and abuse complained Of
or at least pacing himself On record
That IL all ! care - add to my remarks
of last night"
The evening world., 1894-09-21
TRAGEDY NEAR SETAUKET.
One Itniirn Found Dead and An
other Is Dying.

PORT JEFFERSON, l.. l., Sept. 2l.-
Word was received here to-day that two
Italians, one dead ana the other dying,
had been discovered this morning near
the SetaulIet depot. All the indications
so far as known seem To point TO A double
murder.
1t Is supposed that the men have been
employed heretofore on the new line OF
the road. Some kind OF A quarrel is
believed to have occurred among the
Italians Of the colony near here. Tie
MI he H. nny 'Sc,1,,uat cNni,,o,I,,
an investigation.
Since most OF the Italians at work en-
the new rlllrOa are kaOwn only by
numbers, II may bee impossible to obtain
the names.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
CUT RATES IN FUNERALS.
Rival UndertakerS at War and BurialS
in the Twelfth Ward Are Carried
On in Great Style.
ONE FUNERAL POSTPONED "a HOURS.
Deed to Cemetery Lot Held as Security
for q Debt and Mourners and Clergy
man Are Sent Home.
ONE FUNERAL POSTPONED "a HOURS,

II. Lennart AMI Edward F. MCGEE,
unlertakers doing business at Nos. I'll
and 33t Columbia street, respectively, are
at war. Up to Monday night they glared
at each other or exchanged choice cpl
thets from a safe distance. On that
night MCGEE, 1t is said. led an onslaught
upon Lennarts establishment and
wrecked the exterior. The police Of the
Richards Street Station were called TO
put stop to the fracas
incidentally the row postponed fu-
I neral twenty-four hours and caused lots
of trouble. Now Lennart Is accused by
MCGEE of holding the deed Of cemetery
lot for paltry IS, disappointing house
| full of mourners and acting In manner
| generally unbecoming to an undertaken.
| This is how the hostilties started:
Lennart is young man and re-
Gently succeeded his father. The
elder Lennart had transacted bust
ness at 81 for fifty years. About two
months ago Lennart. hired MCGEE as
helper. MCGEE worked at Lennarts
place for about six weeks. when ne
street. Lennart accused McGee OF try
ing to pull away his customers. The
men had row, which ended in MCGEE
! Threatening 10 uTlNt LciiHdft out VI
trade in week.
funerals in the Twelfth Ward. Their,
were cut rates In Baskets, piumes, a hnc
| plates. Even five-stick candelabrs
could be had at discount. Four horsei
We're hitched to every hearse that lef
Columbia street. Everybody who wa
two weeks in that neighborhood wal
One ne Sunday morning Mrs. William
Allen died at No 100 cs. H Ne
taker Of Mrs. Aliens parents. In fact
he held the deed Of the plot n Green zen
Brown, of No, Is Carroll street, Mrs
Aliens sister. owed him. Niece
moved the body to Mrs Browns AM
called on Lennart Monday morning TO
an ungentlemanly manner and asked 70
he deed boisterously. MCGEE declare
he simply demanded the deed and Len
mart told him he could not have 1t unit
the money was paid Lennart admit
this, and says MCGEE took a IS bill from
, his pocket and struck him across tn
, the place. The latter threatened to &c
; the deed by force, so Lennart says, II
heard 70 more from MCGEE until about
o'clock Tuesday morning. Then, he say,
associates. broke his speaking tube an
i rang the electric bell until Lennart &C
up and put cork, in It,, The crowt
. | Lennart asserts, slammed around s
much that he sent his wife to the Rich
!, ards Street Police Station for protection
, He was afraid to leave the house. B
/ he time Mrs. Lennart got back with tn
officer the crowd had gone.
: Mrs. Aliens funeral was set for
o'clock. At o'clock MCGEE called al tn
. house and said he could not get the dee;
! Then Mrs. Brown called at Lennart
/ and got the parchment by paying s..
i was too late TO hold the funeral. TIL
mourners were sent home and the clergS
Y man was told to call on Wednesda
q twenty-four hours, Mrs, Aliens bod
Z was laid at rest
The evening world., 1894-09-21
DISCOVERED A WASHOUT.
DR.. WicLhPm Was the Means of
Preventing an Accident.

NEWTOWN. i. l., Sept 2l.-Dr.
Frank Wiclham was returning from n
late visit to n patient the other even
Ing when he discovered washout on
the Long Island Railroad near this
place.
He hurried to the tower near by and
told the signalman of the danger. The
danger signal was thrown out, and none
too soon. for IA moment later the ex-
press train came in sight. 1t stopped.
and after some delay moved forward on
the west-bound tracks.
But for the timely notification 1t is
believed hat great loss of life would
have ensued. as the washout occurred
on a curve and could not have been
discovered by the engineer.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
MISS KlNSELLA WEEDS.
Married In Paris to the Son of Mel
bOurne's Governor.

Society people in Brooklyn are to-day
talking about the marriage OF Miss
Frances T. Kinsella to Douglas Robin
son. The ceremony was performed yes
terday in the Church of the Passlonist
Fathers, Paris.
Robinson. Governor OF Melbourne. Aus
tralia. The bride is one of four daugh-
tiers OF the late Thomas Kinsella. the
well-known journalist and political lead
er of Brooklyn.
Miss Kinsella has been travelling In
Europe for more than year with her
unmarried sister. She has two sisters
In Brooklyn, the wives of Richard Bur
ton and Robert Payne.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
TALK OF A STRIKE.
Missouri Pacific Suid 10 lie Dis
charging Men.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 2l.-The
Missouri Pacific is said TO have dis
charged fourteen tiremen and six enEi-
ncers at this end of the line and eight or
ten fremen at Van Buren, s.nce Satur-
day on the charge Of being implicated
In the recent strike or expressing sym
pathy with 1t. There are said to be
twenty-five moro names on the list OF
men to he decapitated.
Railroad men are very much exercised
over the action. and L IL stated or
good authority that the Rrotherhoods
of Locomotive FiremeN and Locomotive
Engineers have issued an utimatum tc
the effect that unless the Company rein
state the men thus discharged by Sept
&c general strike will be declared
The evening world., 1894-09-21
HARRY HILL IN HIS OLD HOME.

FLUSHING. Sept. 2O.-Harry Hill. the
veteran sport, is about TO take posses
sion OF the old Hill mansion, on the out
skirts of this town, which he occupied
for several years. He repurchased the
property from Frederick Zetell and will
move into the place about Oct. /.
The property is located very near to
Brooklyn to North Beach, and II is
thought that Mr.. Hin has purchased
the place with the intention OF running
a roadhouse there next season. Should
to run up jackson avenue from Long Isl-
and City to Flushing. ever be put In
operation. the cars viii pass Harry
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Tribute to William T. Donnell.

In tribute to the memory of William
Il. Donnell, who died suddenly Tuesday
night, a meeting Of financial writer's and
reporters and other friends was held
yesterday afternoon in the office OF f..
Resolutions Of sorrow were adopted. A
committee was appointed to attend the
funeral A committee was also appoint
Ell by the sock and Petroleum EX-
change. The funeral services will be
held at 3 i, NJ, to-day at the late resi-
denCe of the deceased, No. $3.50 West
Fifty-siXth street. The body will ther
be taken to Portland, Me, for interment
The evening world., 1894-09-21
HE WANTED AN OFFICE BOY.
And Lawyer DonneIly Proved TINT
He knew How TO Grt One.

a crowd of about GOO men and boys
gathered at the corner of Grand stree,
and Bedford avenue, Williamsburg, thi,
morning and seriously impeded traffic.
The police thought that riot was in
progress, but II was "a good-natured
crowd and was only looking for work.
Lawyer Donnelly had advertised for
an office boy. The advertisement ap,
peared in this mornings World" and
the number OF the applicants shows
widely read
When MIR Donnelly saw the crowd
he was surprised Then he selected tn,
nearest youngster and the Others
walkeds ably away.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Round About Town,

John T Barron was held In the Essex Market
Court to-day 10 await the result OF a bullet
wound in the ankle OF Daniel Gilfoyle which he
Is said 10 have inflicted at Madison and Rutgers
streets Yesterday, Gilioyle may lose the leg
Michael Mcdonald. eighteen years old 81 sis
East Fifteenth street, was held In 81 500 bail Tor
examination In Essex Market Court TO-DAY.
charged with robbery and assault Salvatore
Lopicilu, grocer. Of N2 East Thirteenth street,
is the complainant
Erzo easier, an eighteen-year-old domestic,
vas held for trial In Essex Market Court to-day
charged with the larceny Of a quantity OF wear
employer Mrs LatIersdo. OF % Seventh street.
Part OF the stolen property was found In the
girls possession,
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Edward stroup, Of go Fulton street was held
in the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-day.
on charge OF grand larceny lie will be
given an examination next MONDAY Straup was
employed as shipping clerk by u. g. LltItner &
Co., furniture and carpet dealers The specific
charge against him Is the larceny Of goods valued
At SIS but Francis Gilruy, superintendent Tor
La,imer, says that the loss to the hrm Will easily
mount up to $500.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Louis Jacobs Of 6S Goerck street, one Of the
striking employees " u. L, Rhodes & Co, cigar
makers Of 2S6 Elizabeth street, was, in the
Tomhs Court this morning, held in $500 for trial
charged with threatening the employees who
refused 10 go out He told william weSner
that II he went hack To work he would need an
ambulance. girl named Kelsey Temper ,lsimel
that Jacobs had struck her for not going out.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--Julien, Ellen H.,
High G.
second Rnce--siberin, Judge
Gleason, CarOven.
Third Understandable colt, Cher
okee, WiIkens.
Fourth Rnce--Lou Rhett. Carac-
Gus, Archbishop.
Fifth Race--vnlkyrie, Hon voy-
age, Circular.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
MASPETH ENTRIES.

Following are to-day's entries and Sc
lections:
First RAee-selling; six furlonEs. 100
Laughing Water High c., iol each; Ellen Ii
los; Glenall. Brussels. 80 ID. each.
second hacs-ffve furlongu. ia
ls By.a.s az, psa M., siberia 10 zach
The evening world., 1894-09-21

lOs each; Austriana geldlng. Adalgisa Gelding
Lulu Race flly. 1906 h. each
Third Race-seyen and half furlong'.-Tom
Nee, lf; Contralto colt Bud Lewis IA each
w!kens, Cherokee. lIl ID each.
Fourth Race-One mile.=-CaraCCus. Gen. Gordon,
Lou Rhett, il2 each: Samaritan lOg. Archbishop,
lOs; Romeo. lOj; Arcca nlly. Tytura. 10 10. each.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-lIOn Voyage lO7; A,
o. IL, l0I; Alonlo. MAY d, l0l each; Clansman,
81; Juliet. 70; Valkyre, 49, Circular lOi. Black
hurn lOI
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Use Your Own
Judgment.

Make comparisons of our ready
to-wear clothing with that shown
elsewhere, compare prices, quality,
style and workh anship. You'll be
surprised that there can be so much
difference between ours and other
kin 8.
This is accounted for by the fact
that we manufacture all the clothing
we sell this enables us to Offer
strictly high-class goods ut popular
prices.
Good dressers will always find on,
styles up to date so as to meet all OF
fashions requirement.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
MERCURY.

First Race-Urania. Owlet.
Second Race--Banquet Saragossa.
Third Race-Figaro, John Cooper
Fourth Race-Victorious Tom Skid
more.
Fifth Race-Irish Reel, Cromwell.
Sixth Race-Derfargilla, Weinberg.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Mexico May Build Twelve warship.

tBy Associated Pressl
CADIZ, Sept. 2l,-The Government OF
Mexico has requested Spanish ship
building firm 10 furnish plans for the
construction OF twelve men-of-war.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
PRESS.

First Race-Connoisseur Silvle.
Second Race-Saragossa, Banquet.
Third Race-John Cooper, Figaro.
Fourth Race-Victorious, st. Michael
Fifth Race-Maglan, Urania.
sixth Race-Leonawell ST. Michael.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
JOURNAL

First Race-Urania, Silvie.
Second Race-Banquet. Saragossa.
Third Race-John Cooper, Figaro,
Fourth Race-Declare, Victorious.
Firth Race-Magian, Irish Reel.
Sixth Race-Leonawell, Derfargilla
The evening world., 1894-09-21

First Race-Connoisseur Silvie.
Second Race-Banquet, Saragossa.
Third Race-John Cooper. Figaro.
chael
Fifth Race-Urania Maglan.
sixth Race-Derfargilla, Leonawell.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Morning Papers Selections.
AT GRAVESEND.
RECORDER.

First Race-Urania, Silvie.
Second Race-Banquet. Saragossa.
Third Race-John Cooper Figaro.
Fourth Race-Victorious, Tom Skid.
more.
Fifth Race-Connoisseur, Irish Reel.
Sixth Race-Leonawell Derfargilla
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Mrs. wINsLow's sooTHISG SYRUP for children
teethlns is the family beneiActoL 2oc -
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Declare and Figaro seem TO have this
race between them. They ought to finish
as named. John Cooper may beat the
others.
Fourth Race.-The Canarse Stakes. for three
year-olds and upward; s25 each: guaranteed cash
value Of IL 900: selling: mile and q furlnnE
The evening world., 1894-09-21
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Excellent and Comfortably Filled
Programme at Gravessna.
The Canarsie Stakes Seems Easy
for Victorious.
-ryEyINo WORLD" SELECTIONS.
Frat Rnce--Urania, Connotsseur,
Owlet.
Second Race--Banauet, saraEos-
sa, Bandit.
Third Race--Declnre, Figaro
John Cooper.
Fourth Race--victorious,k eene'.
best, st. Michael.
Fifth Race--Magian, Irish Reel,
urania.
sixth Race--Assignee, Derfnr-
EiIla, LeonaweH.
The Canarsie Stakes Seems Eas,
for Victorious.
-ryEyINo WORLD" SELECTIONS

The card at Gravesend to-day Is one OF
the best OF the week. The fields are oil
n comfortable size. and the quality Is ex-
cellent. Some rarely good sport should
be seen. The stake event is the Canar-
sic. for three-year-olds and upward. at
mile and furlong. In this st. Michael
Declare, Hyderabad, Victorious, Judge
Morrow, Assignee. Chattanooga and
Tom Skidmore will face the starter. AT
90 pounds Victorious seems to be pitch
forked In, and he should win Father
handily.
The opening dash is for two-year-olds'
and a good field may start. Connoisseur
and Urania are also named to go IN the
fifth race. Roundelay, Owlet, SliVle,
Hermanita and others are In the nrst
race.
Banquet, Saragossa, Bandit, Hartford
and Jodan are the starters In the second
race. Banquet carries l2S pounds, bu'
this should not deter him from winning.
The three-year-olds In the third race
are a good lot, and John Cooper, De
clare. Figaro and Hyderabad ought to
finish close together.
Magian, Bright Phoebus and Cromwell
the fifth, The platers. as usual, wind
up the day, and as they are fair loi
they should go well.
The track will be dry and fast. The en-.
tries and selections are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-09-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE TOMORROW.

Every Tuesday is 1.-The Worlds IA
gain Day" in which all For sais 1870
are repeated free in 1.-THE E'
World"
The evening world., 1894-09-21

D Ses ~. zee ss.s sh q! Hy ssaS., %%ssi
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Magtan ran rafting good race when
last out and should about win to-day.
Irish Reel may get the place money and
Crania ought to be third.
Sixth Race.-sweepstakes OF us each with
1000 added, for three yenr-olds and upward (:
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Victorious looks to have a mortgage
on - event and should win easily
Tlzs Ssst of the Keene pair, Assignee or
Hyderabad. ought to be second. and St
Michael may beat the others.
Fifth Rsoe.-Handicap Sweepstakes OF SIS each
with 81, 900 added, for two-year-olds; I'VE and a
The evening world., 1894-09-21

ITO Dress Well at Moderate Cost go to
Cans & Co"
The evening world., 1894-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

Low WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Uranlh seems 10 nOIu tnlS lOt sure, ana
should win. Connolsseur and Owlet APP
pear to be the best OF the others.
Second Race.-Handicap sweepstakes of SIS
each, with 81 900 added for three-year- olds and
upward: one mile and q furlong.
95D NJ. =. Dryers Banquet, ................ l2s
e51 J. r. Seagram's SaragoBsa. ............. los
839 o. A. Jones's bandit, SO
S72 McCanerty a Wishard's Hartford. ....... %
7s4 oneck Stables Jodan observation-disclosures. 81
Weight bothers Banquet but little and
the good Old gelding should have no
difficulty In winning. Saragossa ought
TO beat Bandit for the place.
Third Race.-sweepstakes OF sic each with
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
M. Kaufman.
Figure-ftting, service-giving Clothes,
Cor. 9th and SITS. S. E.

he said before they could get chance to
reply.
"Oh, yesh, shertinly, interdush US to Mrsh
Jones. by all meanshs! Dontcher fail ter in
terdush U.s.
Jones tried to stem the tide Of drunken in
uendo, but dignifed forms had no effect in
that party of incorrigibles He thought once
of turning loose on them with his six-shooter
but finally concluded to invite them in.
For once in his life Jones was at his wits
end. He could not foresee what the outcome
would be with his timid wife to face this
party OF men who. under ordinary circum-
stances were gentlemen, but who might not
be relied on TO act as such under the circum-
stances. AS the tipsy party stalked in Mrs.
Jones was standing back against the mantel
in half-cowering attitude, watching the odd
visitors come in.
All of a sudden she gave a little cry and
darted to one of the visitors and threw her
arms around his neck and laughed and cried
Historically. 1t was her brother whom she
had not seen for about five years, and who
she thought was living in another city. Ex-
plantations followed and the party learned
how Jones had met a young lady visiting
some friends in Milwaukee, had fallen in love,
and with as little delay as possible had mar
ried her.
In their brief honeymoon he had asked few
questions about her family, and was as sur
prised as anyone else TO know he had q
brother-in-law in the ringleader of the prac-
teal jokers among his club friends.
Well, that little social club is no more, but
a few of them gather at Jones house once or
twice every week, and they all say they have
much better times than they used to have at
the club, and are all anxious to emulate
Jones example.-Chicago Times.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
DIED

BEARDSLEY-At s.35 a. m, October 25, 1894.
at his residence, No. 1913 9 street northwest,
JOSEPH, beloved husband Of Rosa stuart and son
of Susannah and the late Joseph Beardsley
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CARROLL-On OctoUer 24, 1894, EVA MAGDA-
LENE, beloved daughter of Mary and James Car
roll, aged thirteen years and six months, at
their residence, 1900 street northeast
Funeral from St Cyprians Church, Thirteenth
and streets northeast, at o'clock ?. m to-day
friday, October 26-
CUSACK-On October 81, 1894, at 2:30 p m,
JOHN WILLIAM CUsACK, beloved infant of Cor
nelius E and Mary G. Cussck, aged one year,
three months, and twelve days
Funeral from residence, 25l6 Champlain ave-
nue. northwest, at 1870 p m to-day friday, &c
tober 26. Friends and relatives invited TO attend
DUNLAP-On Tuesday, October %, 1894, at
HIS p m, MARY LIE CoMPTE, widow OF Henry
Dunlap, and daughter OF the late James La I'd
lie Compile, of Cambridge, Md
Funeral from ST Matthew's Church to-day
Friday, October 26, at 10 o'clock Requiem mass
lnterment private.
MERsoN-Suddenly, October 25, 1894. at his
residence, 314 Delaware avenue northeast, CLIS-
TON d EMERSON.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HORNER-At 11:45 D m Wednesday, October
"a, 1894, of gastritis, FIRMAN K HORNER, 1r. i,
youngest son of Firman r and Nay K Horner,
aged four years, ten months and eight days
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late home, S25 Rhode Island
avenue, Saturday, October %, at O'Clock p. m
LALLY-Suddenly on October 24, 1894, at Read
ing, Pa, CORNELIUS j., beloved son OF John and
Hanora Lslly.
Funeral from his parents residence, 496 F
street southwest, to-day (Fridayl, the 26th in
stant, thence 10 st Mary's Church, Alexandria,
Va, where requiem mass viii be celebrated for
the repose Of his soul Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited 70 attend
[Chicago papers please copy.l
MALLERY-On Wednesday, October "a, 1894,
at 7:50 D. m, Col GARKICK MALLERY, Z. 5. A,
son of the late Judge Mallery, of Philadelphia
Funeral from his late residence, 1923 street
northwest, to-day friday, October o. at l:3O p.
m. Friends are invited
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Wilkesbarrs pa
pers please cOpy.l
O'DONNOGHUE-After a brief illness, In the
ffty-fourth year of his age, DENNIS O'DONNOGHUE,
Funeral from his late residence, 35l3 Prospect
avenue, today friday, October 26, at $50 a. m
Requiem mass at Trinity Catholic Church at
O'Clock. Interment az Holy Rood Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend.
GEORGE PHILLIPS, aged forty years
Notice of funeral hereafter
PLATER-At his residence, 3106 Y. street,
Funeral from h is late residence to-day Fri
day, October 20, at p m Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers
YONSON-On Thursday, October %, 1894, at 10
O. m, WILLIAM n. YONsOS.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
YOUNG-On October 24, 1894, WILLIAM PISCK-
NEY Young departed this lie, at the age Of
sixty-one years.
Funeral from his late residence, 474 street
southwest to-day friday, p. m Friends and
relatives invited.