davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-23
CORCORAN NOT GUILTY.
The Jury Decides He Did Not As
sault Mrs. Mcconnell

Not guilty was the verdict OF the jury
this afternoon in the case of Joseph f.
Corcoran, alias Frank Mcconnell,
charged with assaulting Mrs. Evelyn
Mcconnell at 3l5 West One Hundred and
Twenty-first street on Aug. 8
The case occupied the greater part of
the time of Recorder Smyth's court,
Part /. of the General Sessions, yester-
day. The woman claims that Corcoran
not only beat her with a cleaver on the
head, but took knife, cut UP all the
furniture, hacked the plano, smashed
the bric-a-brac, and demolished things
generally. Three witnesses were
called during hte forenoon, two OF
whom. both women, testified that Shey
saw the compliments HAT the day fol-
lowing Aug. s, and that the place was a
complete wreck.
The third, William Stenifeld, a saloon
keeper, OF ,l99 Eighth avenue, however,
gave some damaging testimony against
place frequently, she said, with a man
named Lang. She drank cock tails. the
witness SAID, OF all kinds, INCLUDING
absinthe. the latter being favorite
She had stood up and drank before the
bar also.
No sooner had the jury rendered its
verdict, after an hours attention to the
case, than Assistant District Attorney
OHare put quietus On the defendants
joyous countenance by saying he had
a second indictment against the de-
PENDANT for maliciously DESTROYING
property, and he was remanded for trial
The evening world., 1894-08-23
THE Worlds THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 49, 1894.

said.
To questions that followed Smith said
at klngsbrldge, and knew Francis Dono.
hue and william ward. but he did not
know they we're burglars.
Don't YOU know that William WARD
and Francis Donohue were burglars, ana
that Ward was convicted or bur.
glary committed with you, and that
that picture OF you was taken for the
Rogpes'. Gallery OF fonkers. whence l
Mr.. Hess objected and Smith denied
Don't YOU know that Ward was sent
to prison for four and half years for a
burglary committed In your precinct
and that Donohue was also tried, and
that Isaac q. johnson, at Spuyten Duy-
VII was the complainant
II have no recollection. j do Know
that Francis Donohue was arrested In
my presence. but | don't know anything
about Ward" said the much-broken-up
Smith.
And wasn't that picture taken therer
II don't recolleCt."
What's your age
Thirty nine years.
Then in 1873 you were nineteen. Ac-
cording TO this description you were
born in. the West Of Ireland and were
once laborer?'
born in Ireland. was brought to Amer
lea when | was very young. u
Smith was badly ratified by the resur-
reection of that old skeleton In his private
closet. and Wellman dropped his sub
ject for the time being.
Mr.. Wellman turned to other matters
and adduced that Smith found Mrs Schu-
bert at IA Chrystie street In August,
whereas Schneider had made aff1davit
in court that she had moved away. In
October a caretaker told him Mrs. Schu-
bert was away on visit.
When Mr.. Hess re.examned Smith;
hn hrn 10Th ntit IN N on M
Police Walllng Investigated the burg
1881. when Smith applied for appoint
ment to the force.
~ call the attention of the Board to
this affair" said Smith. II was never
charged with crime. In the application
blank was the question, Were you ever
Yes arrested and discharged.
Don't YOU know that you were never
discharged. but admitted to bail, and
that you are on bail to this day under
manded.
mo, sir! I was discharged, and am
as free to-day as Mr.. Wellman.'
That was in 1873 My applicatio was
In 1881. TIL commissioners asked me
about II. told them Supt. Walling in
yestigated the affair. 1t was new then:
He found that ! was innocent, and that
that ! was innocent and refused to try
me. He recommended my discharge and
! was discharged. and on Supt. Walling $
report | was put on the force.
To Commissioner Murray, Smith ac-
counted for the failure to arrest some
one every day at Mrs. Schuberts and
Mrs. Sanford's by the fact that he at
tended eighty-one other similar cases
during nine months. but the Commits
soner still thought that IL he had got
Into these houses once, he ought to have
gotten in again.
Smith left the witness chair having
made a favorable impression, in spite of
the photograph incident. His testimony,
In the main, was mistaken.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
MLAUGHLIN'S QUEST.
search for Old Papers Mt the Dis
trict-AttOrncy's Omce.

Inspector Mclaughlin was an early
visitor at the General Sessions Building
this morning. He did not call on the
District. Attorney or any of the assist
ants but went Immediately to the
Clerks office. There he spent considera-
BILE time In looking at some of the
records.
From the dusty condition of the
papers the clerks pulled Sut Of the pig
con holes for him. 1t is evident they
were of a more or less ancient char
aCter. Around the building 1t was gen.
orally believed that he was looking up
convictions made by ward men and pa
trolmen during his captaincy of the
Fifth street station. This. taken in con-
nection with the rumors of an investiga-
ton by the Commissioners, of his adj
minlstratior of that station, was re-
garded with a great deal of interest.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
FULLER WAS KNOWN HERE.
News of HE Suicide of Interest to
New York Insurance Men.

News of HE Suicide of Interest to
New York Insurance Men.
George r. Fuller. the young man who
when about to be arrested shot and
killed himself yesterday at the home
OF his aunt Mrs. Hannah Fuller. in
Montoursville. q suburb Of Williamsport
Pa, was quite we'll known in insurance
circles here.
Last March he sought q position as
eub-agent Of the Home Life Insurance
Company. He represented himself to
Mr.. Bristol. metropolitan agent Of the
Home Life, as having been employed by
the Massachusetts Life Insurance Com
psny, Of 25s Broadway. While the nego-
tiations for his appointment as sub-agent
printed for Fuller. After receiving these
The man never returned, and as he had
not yet signed any contract the Com
pany considers him as never having
Mr.. Thurber. VINO was formerly agent
for the Massachusetts Life Insurance
Company, and who Is now occupying a
sar postiiI5n In the Nes 1Gr tx b nte
had considerable trouble with Fuller. A
gentleman In the Massachusetts Life
Company said this morning that Fuller
had frequently obtained sums Of money
also trying to secure position as sub
agent. According TO this gentleman. Full
Ter would claim to have made arrange
ments for insuring person Tor SbO,UUo.
and then. after Fuller had secured some
little advance on the strength OF this
representation. the $4,000 patron failed
to materialise.
The crime for which Fuller was
wanted by the police was a series OF
syniematic entertainments said to have
been practised by him upon some rela-
tives. In the aggregate, however. they
only amounted to $500.
Yesterday morning. shortly after
breakfast. while Fuller was seated on
the veranda Of his aunt's house, con-
stable appeared and placed him under
arrest. Fuller at first protested that he
was not the person who was wanted.
but, failing to deceive the constable. he
asked and obtained the latter's permits
sion to get a hat from an adjoining
room before starting of to Jail
A moment later the report Of a pistol
was heard. and when the constable and
members OF the family entered the
room, Fuller lay on the floor. dead.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
JOL|E1IE IS egR|EO.
Last Act Of the Double Tragedy
in Central Park.
Thousands OF Women Thronged
About Her Home.
No Religious Ceremony at the Ever
green Cemetery.

All that wa. mortal OF Juliet. Four
risr whn.s hodx uss FOUND he.id. th,t
'y
OF her lover. julius de Marcus VINO
had sent her trusting soul to eternity
before .x,,ng,,.h;nv III. hurning mas
SION which actuated the deed oy snoo..
morninp was hurled in Evergreen Gem.
nv mus "as o''ieu III HNe' 'ee"
etery' Brooklyn, this afternoon
began to gather about the Fourn,er nat
'eh W ea'"el "o'u' ''e
at Set south Fourth street, "iihaIns-
burg, and by 2 o'clock there were at
,eas' ,nf.e ot loui 'nUuseo curious
people In the vicinity. All sought points
OF vantage where they could best view
the last scene of the tragedy of mis-
o Hsn a and SSys N. roa. to s ao"s
ed with women. The thronc was made
up largely Of Young women between the
ages Of sixteen and twentv-fVe
Cant short ~ ,hs Eifth RrooL,vp
Precinct, sent a SQUAD Of police TO Keen
""srs ~ he to contro o tbe wemen ' VIII, who
forced their way up to the very door
and surrounded the hearse and CARRIAGES.
Ins ,.nSs.., crnt. 800, tha ~ - w..
ette as in the HUE p sne Soa cf q Fo1.
satin and the mnnn T1pere1 e ~stn " n,G
silver ~
| Al 10 o.c,ock tb,s n,or,,n1 I,nd.r,.x.r
Reeves TOLD Eoirnier and FL. frisad. 70
| take a LAST iooi at The remains Eo,r.
nier stood oyer ths 20 skat To- 49,.
faw n'1n,its. se n,ss,,,a t'sst rs; Ese,s
anJ n,nan. .Gh W., T,,,tat,s wv hi,.o .eai
mart rom voUH, my 'u'e''e' III" '~n
A - n'c,ocr Eour,;.r ,,,u ,..
liss over tne Sasket LOOKING az the race
,ao us 'n. hain &c, ne reius ss 70 cay ana
| Tb,,,. oi .n au oesiue tme SoiiIl'
inJre ne Lennaineu LOT over Two hours,
ciyins' soppInS ana lnutteIlnB.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
TO HAVE A RECEIVER
United States Credit System ca,
pany Embarrassed,
TWAS Supposed to Be One o, NJ.
ark's Strongest Concern.
Many Failures on Account y,
Times Increased Losses.

NEWARK, n. T.. A.,
United States Credit System CT III
supposed to be one of tn. s,,op au|
hanciai concerns IN Newark. is in
ing straits. 10 IN pred
by consent Of the Comn.,,
Howard W. Hayes. cou,se, 'M(
missioner Of Banking and ~, V'|
Duryee' OF New Jersey, will aos'
Vice-Chancellor Green for a ,oo ppV
LOOK after its affairs in the iNa
the policy-holders. 'eres'
The concern was the ,sr
n ',n IN the country. and carri.S
very extensive business, but .tSs %
ialiures that have resulted from IN an. Isl
tih'es nave caused the Iiahn,.s. U
s,eauy exceed the assets.
Inc Company was in,ornou.,,.
NOV ., 1883, and the autbor,sas
. was ,I placed at $500 or tbi, . .sp5
800" was paid up. and the sba-s.
at par value Of 800. The o,''
W.. ."e concern, as set forth in N. y
cies OF Incorporation. were ~ w. r a
dutnisn system of credit ~ seli 4
u tssrrs and jobbers, by which% holes'
'" Ths losses would be limited sy'td
u, ne ne principal Office of the Gonna
wbi in,s 81, city, in the magnificent % bn1I1
ner Of Ne Ms rESompa1y erected at thu Iu,'a y
The capital stock an0 wa Wai snrnss .tr,
Gus times, until Feb. q 1se1 az "
capital stock was raised T. w \. z.
after ALter that the capital stool. M
creased. untfl. on Dot. S of last va
JAIL oeen placed at $2SS, $50 and ,;sa!l
sba pe OF the stock was reduced 10
On May q, 1890. an amend.s
was hled with the Secretarv eegftind
~ Trenton, which changed the s Su
OF the organization so thar Tho 80
co1id sell and furnish a system | en-
ana unit and guarantee whoiesS,.
loss f or una and jobbers srs,1
The evening world., 1894-08-23
FAILS FOR $4,000.
a "oolien House Assigns, Gu
Preferences for ADJ IN

Preferences for s21,734. j
Henry Henricl. a wholesale deal
"ooiiens' at PSI and 25s Canal M
made an assignment to-day for n. \
EFT OF his creditors. to Frank r =
phens.
The preferences are as follows: N,
nand B. Hauck, 5000; schnable IN
s6,5l2; Ferdinand u ~
$3.50; Louis Fuhrken, hi
fudolph A. Henrici. $3.50; STANLEY
Kay, $1,000; Bertha Griesedick. n
bossut Pere & Fills, sl,1Is; Brir1
Lawrie, Mann & Co. $il6; IAss,l
Manufacturing Company. sss. M
Moollen Company, SIS; b. Wine
eed. sis: Schnable Bros, sleJ; Boc1
r. A. Doy.e, of Al Park Row. Is att,,l
FOR assignee 10y
=, Lawyer Doyle was seen at his o1
~ lark Row, by an Evening Wo1
was filed. He said Mr.. Henrici's ia +
ties will be about s75, 1000 and The as
petWeen so, and $4,000.
Inc debts are for the most mart
merchandise and borrowed money
ran,d no bank Indebtedness Of any
Inc failure IL due to the iIl-health|
of business. Nep'''1
Last February Mr.. Heinrich was fcr
TO ask his creditors for an extension
time Since then his Ill health has Q,
tinued, ard he has not been able TO 4
the attention he would have liked to
business. "
IheE, too, the value of his stock i
uepreGiated and he has found dificul
IN collecting money due him from
Lawyer Doyle said he could not ID
VINO the heaviest creditors were IN
MIR. Heinrich was very we'll known
the woollen trade.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
BOOM IN RAILROAD STOCKS.
vanderbilts and GranEers Are Both
in Unusual Demand.

Tho bulls continue In control Of the
stock market, and the belief that the
Tariff bill will become q law is making
q good deal OF sentiment for their side.
The rise was stimulated by higher
prices from London and by buying
orders from that centre.
The industrials were given rest and
the railway shares pushed forward.
The shorts in the Western stocks are
being severely punished and the talk
Is Of still higher prices in the near
future.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
WERNER SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Cor, jerome and Moss to Defend
Him In the Bribery Case.

Carl Werner, otherwise known as
Wesner," saloon-keeper, at Fifth
street and Avenue B. who gained prom
inence recently as a Lexow witness, was
before Recorder Smyth this morning to
plead to a charge of bribery.
In his recent trial before the Commits
soners. Policeman Henry Cohen testified
that Wesner attempted to bribe him on
Sunday, July 30 last by Offering him a
S-bill to make the charge against his
bartender. whom Cohen had Just ar
rested, one OF exposure" instead. of a
violation OF the Excise law.
Werner pleaded not guilty. His attor-
neys were Messrs. Con. Jerome and
Moss.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
NOW LIFE IS BRIGHTER.
Frieda voeGle Not Sorry the Poison
Did Not XIII Her.

Freda Voegle, the girl who at
tempted suicide by drinking a mixture of
Paris green and water at her home. 1l9
North Fourth street, Williamsburg, has
SO far recovered that she will be ar
raigned in a day or two.
Frieda says she wanted to die because
she was tired OF life Now she says she
has changed her mind and is willing to
The evening world., 1894-08-23
MUNITIONS OF WAR BARRE.
TranS-COntinenta Lines WEE
Take Them to the Orient.

The Southern Pacific Railroad, the
cifc Mail Steamship Company and u
Occidental and Oriental Steamship coz
pany, as we'll as the Canadian Paci1
Railroad Company and its connecti1
steamship line at Vancouver, B. c. hs'
lately refused to receive any arms. az
munition brother articles that are eop
traband Of war for shipment to CHE
or japan. 40 --. r- -
Agents OF these lines here have peg
notified to decline any consiEnments
goods of this class.
The rumor that a New York nrm "a
attempted to ship a large consignmssaI
OF arms to Yokohama via the Canaan
Pacific Railroad Is denied at the omTS
of General Agent Skinner, OF that rsi
road.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
HE WAS A H0LY0KE PAINTER,
BODY of = LodEinK-House Suicide
Identified as w. j. Torpy

William Barry. Of Holyoke, Mass,
called at the Morgue this morning and
positively Identified the body of the man
who committed suicide In the lodging
house at 656 Third avenue, last Friday
OF Holyoke.
Torpy. Barry said, was q painter.
He was suffering from malaria, and
dered the body shipped to Hoiyoke this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
MORE MERCHANTS CALLED.
wellman's Assistant Continues His
Search for Evidence.

Mr.. Carruthers, the assistant of Mr..
Wellman, this morning examined fifteen
witnesses in his room in the General
Sessions Building. They were all from
the Fifth Precinct excepting a couple
from the Second and Third. The exact
nature of their evidence or statements
could not be ascertained. but II is said
to be in the nature OF sidewalk obstruc-
tons and protection"
The evening world., 1894-08-23
BANKERS AWFUL SUICIDE.
Jumped from the City Hall Tower
of Richmond, Va.
(By Associated Press. !

IbF AsspcIAted PressD
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 2S.-CoI. ]. M.
Winstead. President Of the Piedmont
and Peoples Savings Bank. of Green's
boro. N c.. to-day jumped from one on
the towers OF the City Hall here. n
distance OF one hundred and seventy
five feet. killing himself.
HIS body was, terribly manEled His
torn from Its socket. Before jumpinS
he had carefully removed his shoes
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Prospective Mayer Didn't App..r

David H. Bla1sow. forty -s.x year. old, a hard
ware dealer. of ass Pleasant avenue va. heIa
In $1,000 bail In the Iombs Court this stt.rpoon
On charge Of larceny. The complainant "a.
retsr osrrohAn. real estate dealer, Of lSg Ma
s.n street who has soms property located in
aarylena bleseov {. ssid "a. have resolved ssSo
tfy who Neald fprshsas ne propsrty., m 80,
The evening world., 1894-08-23
MOVE AGAINST TRUSTEES.
Bill Filed In the Name of the Sol
diers' Orphans Hsme.

BY reason of the death OF John Quincy
Adams. the Kansas Pacific Consols Com
mittee to-day filed bill in equity In the
name Of The Soldiers Orphans Home.
OF st. Louis. This 10 a corporation or
ganiEed to provide homes for the chill
dren of soldiers killed in the civil war.
Several OF the charities connected with
the leading churches In New York City
have notified the Committee Of their In
tention to unite in the proceedings
against the trustees OF the Kansas Pa
cific Consols.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
WANTED TO KILL HIMSELF.
A Prisoner Asks for q knife with
which to Take His Life.

Sismond Mention, the young man who
was arrested for collecting money for
the Prudential Life Insurance Company
without authority, was held in $500 bail in
the Tombs Court this afternoon. The
complainant was Lizzie Duffy, Of 322
Cherry street, from whom he collected
10 cents. 1t was shown that Mention
was never in the employ of the Company.
As he was being examined at the bar
he made an Intellectual attempt to cry,
but when he was taken down to the
prison he demanded knife with which
he could kill himself.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
GOLD RETURNS FROM CUBA.
Part of II VIII Now he Sent Il.
Europe.

The receipt OF over s1.O0O.OO in United
States gold coin from Havana recently is
said by bankers to be a natural move
ment at this season of the year. IL in
practically the repayment OF the money
sent to Cuba earlier In the season ~
facilitate the planting and cultivation Of
The gold was censisnsd 10 I.szsrd,
Ererss A Muller sehail q d. Thssfoss
ner VIII ship 100000 sold 70 Esrops
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Alderman bland a Suicide.
by Associated Pres.

JoHNsTowN. Pa. Aug. Ss.-willlsm c. pl,,,
aged hfty-two years, Alderman OF the Thir,..n,h
Ward, committed suicide to-day by taxing nr,,..,.
acid. lie had been drinking heavily m, saotS
20 have been tried to-RproR on a chsrTs ef sn,'
The evening world., 1894-08-23
H0YT AND HILL STILL HERE.
Counterfeiters May he Taken to
Connecticut To-Morrow.

Russell B. Hoyt and Charles W. Hill.
alias James w. Murphy. the alleged
counterfeiters. are still enjoying Govern
ment hospitality in Ludlow Street Jail.
though the orders for their removal to
Connecticut for trial were signed last
week by Judge Brown.
United States Marshal McCarty says
they will probably be sent TO Connecti-
cut tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
TWO INMATES CAUGHT. .
Alleged DisOrderly House I'm East
Eighty-eiEhth street Raided.

Police Capt. Pickett. OF the East
Eighty-eighth. street station, raided an
alleged disorderly house at 2sl East
Ninety-fourth street this afternoon.
lie made two arrests. The prisoners
names az Ludwina and Burga Rein.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
TariR BnI Keeps Her mt Sea-
(By Associated Press.

BOSTON Aug. aa-Ths Portland bark o
Desrng. Capt. Mech. from Rosario to bssv
IL lying on Cape Cod with q large cargo q W
waiting for the new Tariff bill to become Y
Under the present Law. duty OF II cents
Pound would be collected. uRdsr the neT
se.. .ss ss1:..sss' H'a i.'f ss ssesss
The evening world., 1894-08-23

! IN wsshtnstcn PARK to-day. Shortly before the
news Of his death was received at the Board
Of Trade. . notice vas posted on the bulletin
hoard announcing that he had failed. The
amount Of his Indebtedness II small.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SEWING Maehi.s Company Fails.

CHICAGO. Aus. .s.-rhs Broslus sswlns Ma
chine and Motor Company. with ofhess in mis-
slty and l.l.s pi.at a pi.sa. ~. Y s1sLEasd
bli,uss a stsseee ~ q.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
MILLER SHOT HIMSELF.
Jury Cannot Decide Whether Pm.
posely or by Accident, -

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. 23.-To-day tn.
Coroner's Jury completed its inquest into
the death OF Bank Examiner Miller
cath OF examiner Miller r. suited frone
pistol shot. fired by the deceased bm,
whether accidentally done or otheryis.
is to the jury unknown" "ise'
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Smith told how he obeyed these ,order.
sss@lss ilon BY passing card ssstoss SsI
s. I'll; 5P' ti,.s : ,,ksn.,. ), Won :, i. 49,,
iIaoa'i fsmsnbsf ssss si,sias fss 1,
The evening world., 1894-08-23

fConjipne,i from Frh Pdpe.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Sentence IL would encourage others to
resume business" Mr.. Wellman thun-
lpreJ
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Mrs Sanford's house was never
open after the raid in the manner she
describes. ] kept constant surveillance
over Il. under orders from Capt. Cross,
and l know that II II had been wide
open and doing business the way Mrs.
Sanford has described l should have
got into 1t, and there would have been
1.-The raid on that house was May 10
and the woman's case was not disposed
OF In Special Sessions till way along In
tine"
Shindler said Kate schubert's husband,
street, as she testified. but at IA Chrys-
tie street.
"Do you remember that visit OF Mrs.
Schubert 10 the Captain so easily after
in an effort to make arrangements to
pay him for permission to run her busi-
nessT' asked Mr.. wellman on cross-ex-
shindier said he didn't know. Mr..
Wellman demanded TO know II Judge
Cowing had not suspended sentence
upon Schubert because he had recon-
mo, sir; Judge Cowins asked me II
her statement that the nuisance was
the truth. 1 told him that as far as
had been able to discover the house was
closed up: That MAS true and the SEN
How many disordsriy houses were
in the precinct in July. lsser' Mr.. Well
man asked.
$50 far as l know between nifty and
sixty, but they were ali closed up and
none OF them doing business. Some OF
them we had raided three or four times
every time we could get evidence ON
ton OF the Captain. and Capt. Gross
| Instructed us to proceed against the
Schubert and. the Sanford houses just
when YOU told Judge CowiDE that
that woman was GOT doing business. did
you tell him that Capt. Cross was ttyia s
% drive thas Glass % women eat Of ths
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-23
The Way TO get There.

To get there, young fellow, the way
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The method of methods, the World
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Is the weary complainings of lungs
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And the remedy used doesn't seem
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If CHASTITY consumption, grim, leering
and wild,
The unyielding fountain Of health
hath defiled,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
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An end to your troubles.
It's not like the sarsaparillas or ordl-
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Discovery purifes the blood as moth
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disorder, Eczema, letter, Salt rheum,
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Buy of reliable dealers. With any
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