davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-19
MUTlNY ON A SEALER.
Cruise of the &. ID. Hand Cut short
by Indians.
by Associated Press.)

by Associated Press)
VICTORIA. B. c., July 19.--The seal
ing schooner C. ID. Rand has returned
from sealing cruise which was cut
short by mutiny Of Indian hunters.
The first signs of mutiny appeared off
Sitka on June Is. when the wages were
paid. The Indians then lowered their
canoes and prepared to desert the ship.
ewing to new regulations Indians are
the only available hunters for the
Behring Sea. White men cannot use
spears. Indians demanded S. per canoe
extra. To this the captain agreed. and
the Indians returned to the schooner.
The Indians again mutinied and took
possession OF the vessel. The mutineers
numbered twenty-one. while the captain
had only five white men and two faith
full Indians to help him. The Indians
threatened to scuttle the vessel. secur-
ing the skins which were in the hold
Several times the vessel nearly capsized
owing to their bad management.
At last the captain and his men got
the drop on the mutineers and drove
them into the hold, where they shut
them up. He then sailed for Sitka,
where he obtained handouts from the
Government officials and brought the
Indians down In irons.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
STRIKERS WILL ARBITRATE.
Trouble May DC Settled in Newark
Hat Factories.

NEWARK. n. j., July 19.-The strik-
ing hatters held another all-night ses-
sion in their hall at 1903 Tenth street last
night. During the session telegram
was received from the Secretary of the
State Board of Arbitration. who resides
at Paterson, offering the services of the
board to help settle the strike. The tele-
gram was received with cheers, and a
committee was appointed by the strikers
to confer with the Board with view of
effecting settlement.
A man named Anton. one Of the strik-
ing hatters, made a speech, in which he
declared 1t was better to starve than to
work like machines for nothing.
The seventeen boys who were appren-
ticed to Fish's factory to learn the trade.
were called out this morning. 1t was
learned by the strikers that the nom
union workers were unable to finish
hats properly. and that the manufacture
ers had to send to New York hatters for
men to finish the hats properly. ,
The Board of Arbitration may meet
here to-day or tomorrow and try to
settle the strike
The evening world., 1894-07-19
HE SWINDLED VETERANS.
Bogus Pension once Agent Clarke
Sentenced for Six Months.

Andrew Clarke, forty-eight years old,
who claims to belong in Washington, ID.
c.. was brought to trial this morning in
the Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn, on
the charge of swindling Jacob Mehl. a
milkman. Of Jamaica and Nicholas ave-
nues.
Mehl, who is a G. A. r. man. says
that Clarke represented himself to be a
United States Pension ONCE agent, and
asked to examine his army papers Mehl
exhibited them and Clarke then asked
for 10 cents AS a fee for having sworn to
and forwarded them to Washington.
Mehl paid the money, but had Clarke
arrested.
A number OF @. A. r. men were in
court to testify that the same swindle
had been perpetrated upon them. A col
ored pensioner from Harlem said he gave
the glib stranger Sis, and II is said that
the same method practised In other
cases. had enabled Clarke to obtain
sums varying from 70 cents to $3.50
Clarke entered a plea OF guilty,and JUS
tice Goetting sentenced him to the peni-
Tertiary for six months.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
PECULIAR THIEVES, THESE.
Destroyed More Property than They
Carried Away with Them.

In the Adams Street Court, Brook,yp
today, Justice Walsh held James ODon-
nell. aged twenty. OF 262 Water street.
to answer on charge of burglary.
Early last evening two thieves gained
the roof of large building at 259 Water
street pried open the scuttle, fastened
coil OF wire around the scuttle and slid
down to the hallway
They then broke into s. Rawtzer &
Cot office on the top floor. The thieves
ransacked the premises. tearing UP
papers and destroying quantity OF
sample drugs. Then they descended TO
Kobertson's Stone Ware Company. on
the lower moor, where they secured $75
worth OF brass fittings
After, destroying more property they
climbed out on the roof and escaped,
leaving the brass ware behind. The
robbery was discovered later.
man living opposite told the police
he had seen O'Donnell lettering in front
OF the building and the police arrested
him. The police say he confessed that
he was implicated In the robbery and
named two other men.
In court to-day the prisoner denied
this and said he had only gone upon the
roof to get baseball
The evening world., 1894-07-19
DOORS WILL CEASE.
Dumps on Ooney Island Meadows
to Be Carefully Watched.
II Garbage Is Scattered the Permit
VIII Be Revoked.
DR.. Purdy's Report on the Nuisance
Unferestimates 1t.

Health Commissioner Emery, o.
,..s,.,,,. .-d.v r.c.,,.a renort fro,
T,r. Charles Purdy, giving the result OF
st. ,,.n..,,,, -, tho ,,,n,n nm tho shore.
-, consv island creek. the foul condi.
,o,a 10 rnosdov,s
tioh c1 "h.ch was 'oiu /" i"'
IN MS report LIT iui"s ue"'e' 'a'
s .- 80 a., 90, &C., IT. ,,i,, No,
aumits thcre Is ioui ou''. 'ie WI, nv
say positively that the odor is not an
unhoyanse " 'ne
Island. because he never happened 10
be there when the breeze was blowing
in that direction.
He savs means will be taken to put a
-. 80, ,,
stop to the smells. and Health Comms-
s,oner Emery saws the dump will be
sioher n"es 80 49,. ~, ,a T..
not v,oi.ted Thus the Coney Island
"..,s.n.. a.. ..,rr.a -, .peedv re,,e,
ana ..The Evening World" has won an
othsr vic,orv for the neopIe. DR.. Pur-
oys report Is as ioiio"s' -
July II. lsei
Dear Sir: Concerning the complaint that i'm
proper material has been dumped on the meadow
side Of coney Island Creek have the honor to
Previous to June q the only inspection l
made was from the bank OF the creek opposite
the dump. the creek at this point being about
Is feet vide. !: Judged from these inspections on,
that nothing worse than ashes. waste paper' TN
cans and street sweepins: we're se usea.
on June ~ eros sea 10 .hs r Iunp T,s on,v
co.. gue o,..ry.d ss.msd ~ he NJ IN. nature q,
sm,non,. wh,eS. i thought. was caused by tn.
ANAL, ns,csnts1. Of horse manure tssen I'd with
ths street sseepinss.
On July Z 1 visited the place. and. white the
sdor was more pronounced than before. on &C
count Of the hot weather, It did not cross the
creek. and l reported to DR.. Wyckon that did
not think It could DO any harm. as II WAS 10 Tar
svay from any hahitsoon
when i visited the place yest ., .he oupr
Sn,tsS =. ran,uTond M, ah.v he rsnnirsd
!. ccvsr tbs m.t.riai WITH sspd 81 which tb,y
have an sbundsne., and are using 1t to mi in
q psrt Of this same section.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
GOT MISS SOLINSK'S BODY.
She Was Drowned While in Bath
ing mt Rockaway Beach.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. l., July 10
The body Of Annie Solinski. aged fifteen,
Of 80 Catharine street. New York, who
was drowned yesterday afternoon at this
place, has been recovered. Coroner
Smith. of Hampstead. to-day granted a
permit for the removal OF the body to
New York
Miss Solinaki. with Dora Morse and
Hannah Greensboro. was wading in the
surf Off the Prospect House when they
were caught In a heavy undertow and
knocked down. Annie Solinski was car
ried out into deep water before she
could be rescued.
Two life-savers heard her scream, but
she was carried out so swiftly that they
could not reach her In time. Her com
pantons were saved. Miss SolnslSi was a
cripple.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
ROBBED BY A SERVANT.
Ahrens Recovered Most of the
Money stolen by a Girl.

Teresa Artman, pretty domestic
aged twenty. was arrested this morning
on complaint OF her employer, Caspar
Ahrens. of 1856 Hamilton avenue, Brook
Ign. who accuses her of robbing him Of
tl6o In money, two bank books and other
valuable Papers. The robbery was dis
covered yesterday morning and the
police were notified.
Detectives were put on the case and
they accused the girl OF the theft She
broke down and confessed that she was
the thief. In her room was found $3.50
OF the money stolen and the balance OF
the property was discovered in the base
The evening world., 1894-07-19
CASE OF CHOLERA IN BERLIN.
That of a Woman Who Came
from St Petersburg.
Ravages Of Pestilence Increase It
the Russian Capital.
tBy Associated Press. J

BERLIN. July ia woman who ar.
rived here yesterday from st. Peters,
burg was found to be suffering from an
illness of a suspicious character. She was
taken to the Moablt Hospital, and IL
vas found that she was suffering from
cholera.
The Reichsanzeiger. semi-official, con-
firms the above statements and says that
all precautionary measures have been
taken and that there is no danger Of q
spread of the disease.
ST PETERSBURG. July ls.-Two hum
dred and eight fresh cases Of cholera
and eighty-two deaths from that disease
were reported to-day.
LIEGE. July 1s.-Three new cases Of
cholera have been reported here.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
FRANK TYMANN IN COURT.
Held on the Charge of Shooting
william Clarke.

NEWTOWN, L. l.. July ls.-Frank
Tymann, aged nineteen, who a week
ago tried to commit murder and then
attempted suicide. was held for the
Grand Jury by Justice Monteverde to-
day. William Clarke, the brother-in-
law Of Miss Abbie Mccarthy to whom
lyman was paying attention, was the
complainant He, Miss Mccarthy and
William Wade met Tymann while on
the way to Bowery Bay Beach. Ty-
mann, on seeing Wade with the girl, at
tempted to shoot Miss Mccarthy and
her escort, but they got behind trees
and out of the range OF his pistol.
When Clarke tried to take the pistol
from Tymann, he was shot three times
self. but inflicted only a slight wound.
Clarke was able to be out to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
DOCT0RED THE PAYROLL.
John Kramer Charged with Fraud
ny His Former Partner.

John Ramer. OF 1874 West Seventy
fourth street. who was formerly in the
decorating business at Fifth avenue
and Twenty-nin,h street with Daniel
Neuman, was arrested this morning at
hts residence by Detective Sergeant Won
Gerichten on complaint " Neuman.
Neuman charges that on oct. 81, 1894
while they were yet partners. Ramer
defrauded him out OF S24 by substituting
a hctitious name on the payroll OF
the firm. aud drawing a false salary.
admitted TO bail In 81. 600
The evening world., 1894-07-19
HAD HER FATHER JAILED.
Daughter of Charles Billings Says
He ChOked Her.

HACKENSACK. N. j.. July 10
Charles Billings is In Jail here on COM
plant Of his nineteen-year-old daughter.
who charges him with assault and bat
terry. She alleges that, after having
some words with her. he threw her on
the floor and attempted to choke her.
The girl says she was only saved from
serious injury by the interference OF her
mother. Billings Is unable to give bail
and Is held for the Grand Jury.
Billings has the reputation Of being a
peaceful man., and his neighbors were
surprised at his arrest.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
CLEVELAND FOR MEDIATOR.
Rumor that He offered HIS Services
to China and Japan.
By Associated Press.

Vby HssOCIated PTess.1
LONDON. July ia despatch from
Berlin to The Chronicle says that the
London correspondent of The Vossische
Veitung declares that both Russia and
the United States have done their ut
most to avert war between China and
Japan over Corea. The United States.
the correspondent adds, has even ex-
ceeded the limits of friendly persua-
sion over Japan and China.
A despatch from Washington to q
news agency here states that President
Cleveland has offered to mediate in the
Corean question.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
WARM DAY AT STATE CAMP,
Soldiers Suffer from Heat, but I'M
prove in Their Work,

STATE CAMP PEEKsKILL, N. Y,
July ls'-The sixty-ffth Regiment and
the separate companies continue to i'm
prove in their work at the camp. This
morning the guard mount and early
arm was fair. The soldiers suffered
severely from the heat, and the Their
mometer registered at noon over so in
The officer of the day is Cant. Smith
OF company b. Col. Merriam, of the
Seventh Regular Infantry, has gone to
sea Girt Camp, New Jersey, for a short
The evening world., 1894-07-19
CHARGED WITH DESERTION.
Mrs. Hnmm Had Her Husband Ar
raiKned in Court.

Arthur Hamm. thirty years old Of 1885,
Sumner avenue. Brooklyn. a salesman in
Mason's furniture store. Myrtle avenue
and Bridge street. Brooklyn. was ar
raigned In Harlem Court this morning.
charged by his wife. Elizabeth. with
having abandoned her and her two chill
dren.
Hamm Is n son OF Howard G.. Hamm
OF PA West Thirty-second street. this
city. He told Justice Burke that a year
and half ago he had his wife com
mitted In Brooklyn for habitual drunk
cnness. She served six months.
Mrs Hamm said the charge had been
trumped up by her husband because she
would not sign papers agreeing to sell
their furniture. Justice Burke said he
had no jurisdiction and told Mrs. Hamm
to make her complaint in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Robbed While He Silent.

On complaint Of Garrett Cation. a hot.,.l..n.r
It Surf avenue Coney Island, Michael C.,an.,b
thirty-sisht years old homeless, was arrested
this morning charged with stealing $3.50 worth OF
vaiuSbes On July Mr.. Cation dropped OF I.
sleep. and when he awoke an hour later he found
That somebody had relieved him OF a gold watch
worth $50, and $3.50 IN money Tn. police ware
nouhed. Suspicion fell upon Csvanash and h.
sas arrested. "N "e
The evening world., 1894-07-19
STILL SEEKInG A CLUE.
Irvington Omcinls After the Author
OF AnOny nous Letters.

Y. j.. July 19-President
Lieb. OF the Village Board of Trustees,
and Village Collector Thomas Osborn are
trying to trace the author Of anonymous
and threatening letters sent them
through the mails. President Lieb, a
member OF the Alvin Manufacturing
Company thinks the writer might be
one of the men discharged for stealing
goods from the factory.
Mr.. Osborn can only account for the
letter he received by the assumption that
1t might have been written by one Of
the gang who committed robberies in
Irvington, which Mr.. Osborn took an
active part in Investigating.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
HAD HER LOVER ARRESTED.
BssOn Wouldn't Marry the Cir
Who Followed Him.

George Bason. a mason, OF PA Van
sicklen avenue, Brooklyn. was ar
raigned in Gates Avenue Court this
morning, charged by Annie Lowen with
deceiving her under 4 promise Of mar
riage. Bason and Annie were lovers In
England, and she followed him to this
country. She found home with sis
ter, who Is domestic in the family OF
Or. Purdy, on Franklin avenue, while
she searched for Bason. who had be-
come well-to-do boss plasterer in East
New York.
He refused to marry her, however.
and then Annie visited the Charities
Commissioners and secured warrant
for Bason's arrest. BEING unable to
ma bail this morning, he was remand
ed to Raymond Street Jail
The evening world., 1894-07-19
REILLY MAY DIE.
Lnndeman Held for FracturinE His
skull with u Bungstarter.

NEWARK. n. j., July 19.-Frank Lam
deman. of 6O7 Eleventh street. who was
arrested a few days ago for fracturing
the skull of James Reilly with bung-
starter during a fight in a saloon. was
to-day committed to Jail to await the
result of Reilly's injuries. Reilly Is In
very critical condition and may not
recover.
Landeman's wife war in court. and
when her husband was committed to jail
she threw her arms around his neck
and wept bitterly. She had to be parted
from her husband by a keeper, who led
Landeman back to fail.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
STOLE DIAMOND RINGS.
Ida Knee Found Them in a House
Where She Was yisitinr.

Ida Knee. eighteen years old, of 80
Floyd street. Brooklyn, was held on the
charge Of grand larceny in the Gates
Avenue Court this morning
Yesterday she visited a friend who is
a domestic in the home OF Mrs. Lewis,
on Lewis avenue, and while there, she
admits, she stole three diamond rings
which were lying on Mrs. Lewis's dress
ing table. She pawned them and says
she gave the money to her widowed
mother who is said to be in absolute
want Ida was soon arrested and her
trial was set down for tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
MUST GET MORE EVIDENCE.
Thomas II. Farron's Motion for Re
instRtement Denied.

Justice Bartlett In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning denied mo-
ton for IA writ of mandamus compellinp
commissioner of City Works White to
reinstate Thomas II. Farran as an en-
gineer In the Department
Mr., Farron based his claim on the
ground that he was a veteran fireman.
lie is an oldtime Democratic politician,
and was at one time Comptroller OF
brooklyn. Justice Bartlett said he
would permit "A renewal OF the motion
after certain evidence had been oh
tainp1
The evening world., 1894-07-19
OWEN GAHAN MISSING.
Started for Hospital, and Has Not
Been Heard or.
Especial to The Evening World.

Special to The Evening world)
ELIZABETH, n. j., July 19.-Owen
Gahan. fifty years old, well-known
resident of Jonn street, has been missing
since last Saturday, and to-day his dis
appearance was reported to the police
ne had been suffering from a sore leg
and on Saturday told his wife he was
going to the City Hospital to have It
examined. He has not been seen since
Mrs. Gahan supposed her husband bad
stopped for few days at the hospital
When she called there yesterday to see
formed he had not been treated there
The evening world., 1894-07-19
EXPLOSION KILLED SEVEN.
Victims Were Destroying the
Wrecked Yacht Axalia.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
PORTSMOUTH, England. July H.
A terrible accident, resulting in the
death of seven men. occurred here this
morning. A Trinity House boat hav-
ing a crew Of seven trained wreokers
on board. was engaged in blowing up
the wreck Of the yacht Azalia. in the
Solent. as the wreck was dangerous
to navigation.
In some manner, which will never b
known. a dynamite cartridge exploded.
killed the seven men and shattered
the boat.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
SURREY WASHED ASHORE,
hockaway Excited Over This Queer
.aF Piece of FlOtsum

RocKAWAY BEACH. July ia
surrey was washed ashore by the tide
on Murray's pier yesterday, and is now
awaiting an owner.
There i5 much speculation over the
II IL the relic of a catastrophe Will
others are of the opinion that II was
cast adrift by Its owner as useless.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
CARNOT IN THE PANTHEON.
Final Interment of the Remains 81
the Late President.

tBy Associated Press.)
PARIS. July 1s.-The final interment
Of the remains Of the late President
Carnot took place this morning at the
Pantheon. where they have been rest-
ing temporarily in a vault.
The remains of the murdered Prssis
dent were placed beside those of his
grandfather. Lazare Carnot. known a.
the Organizer Of victory
The evening world., 1894-07-19
FOUR YEARS FOR GIBSON.
Mr.. Adsms's Unsrateful Butler Sen.
fenced to sing Sing.

Robert Gibson, the effeminate young
man who robbed Mrs. Edith Adams,
wife Of Frank Adams. the Front street
merchant, of 5000 worth OF jewelry
while he was employed by Mr.. Adams
at 55 East Fifty-ffth street, pleaded
guilty before Judge Cowing In Part l. of
noon and was sentenced to four years
In Sing Sing Prison.
Mrs. Adams gave reception a few
evenings ago, and Gibson concocted a
drugged Roman punch for the guests.
While the guests were In "A drowsy
state Gibson ritied Mrs. Adams's jewelry
box and fed.
Detectives Doran and Grady. OF the
Central Office. arrested Gibson last
Saturday, He was playing an engage
ment at the Alhambra Theatre, in which
he figured In the role of "Evangeline
De NOR"
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Dog hit Both His Hands.

PARK RIDGE, n. j., July is.-Milo Reddick.
a carpenter OF this village. was bitten on both
hands last week By dog owned by julius Hnbis
Tho wounds were csuterized by Dr. Neer. and
Reddiok thought nothing further about the mat.
ter until a day or two ago, when he experiences
severe soreness and Inflammation in both hands.
Esddick decided to-day to go to New York for
treatment at the Pasteur Institute
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Just Dodsed the Moving Machine

ALLENDALE n. j., July ls.-Aged Mrs
Thomas Van orden, OF Chestnut Ridge, who has
passed her eghteth birthday narrowly escaped
mutilstion and horrible death yesterday She
was standing at the head OF a team OF horses at
tached To a moving machine while the driver
quenched his thirst The horses started on A
run She clung 10 one OF them and was dragged
some feet. when she loosened her hold and fell
backward Knowing her danger she rolled RAPIDLY
TO one side and Just escaped the machine the
wheel OF WHICH passed over a part OF her skirt
The evening world., 1894-07-19
DR.. 0'BRIEN'S RIG STOLEN.
Thomas CrOnORne Arrested While
Trying TO DIspOse OF IL.

Thomas Cronogne, twenty years old,
OF 2ll East One Hundred and Ninth
street, was held in $1,000 bail for trial
Ia the Tombs Court this morning.
charged with stealing a horse and car
riage.
DR.. Michael O'Brien, of ISL West One
Humid ed and Twentv-second street.
While attending patient at 60 West
one Hundred and Twenty fifth street
tended in front OF the door When he
came downstairs it was gone.
The rig was tracked to Coney Island
and thence to Brooklyn, where Cronogne
pose Of It, Cronogne pleaded not guilty.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Entertained /. Thief Unauare..

'tylishly dressed young man called upon
Mrs NJ Healey. $50 Clermont avenue. brooklyn
this morning and told her that he understood .he
wanted 10 sell her house. II It ssitei him he said
he would buy It, Mrs. Hcaley conducted him
through the mouse and az lac departed he promised
10 call again Ten minutes later Mrs Hesley
discovered that the stranger had stolen $40 In
money which she had left on a dressing case
The evening world., 1894-07-19
$50 Dog. Killed In Newark.

NEWARK, N, j., July ls.-rwo hundred and
hfy unlicensed dogs were put to death by the
poGndmaster to-day. One week ago the pound
master gave notice that II the dogs were not
licensed by to-day all dogs In the pound would
be killed One hundred OF the dogs were killed
with poisoned meat and the other $50 dogs
put In big cage and thrown into the Passaic
River from the Commercial Dock.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Her AssniIant sim mt LARGE

FORT LEE. N. j., July le.-It is now Ave
days since Clara Casper was assaulted by an un.
known man in the woods between Leonia and
FnI Lee, and although active search has been
Tp' up me assailant has not been captured
The man answering his description said n b.ve
heen near swamp on the outskirts OF Fort Lee
has not been found. Mr. Casper and his son
inE ''' "'''"'
The evening world., 1894-07-19
BOLD AND BUSY BURGLARS.
They Add Two More Victims &c
Their Newark List.

NEWARK, n j.. July 1s.-The bur-
glars who have been busily engaged In
this city during the past few weeks
entered houses in different parts of the
city last night.
The house OF Hugh Kinnard, one of
the Worlds Fair Commissioners. was
robbed. as was also that of Miss Abel.
on Park street Considerable property
of value was taken a all the houses.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Slight Earthquake Mt Monaco.

tBy Associated Press.)
MONACO, July ia slight shock of
earthquake was experienced here at 400
o'clock this morning
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Spain Seeks Reciprocity.

(By Associated Press)
MADRID. July l9.-The Spanish Gov
eminent Is negotiating with the Gov
eminent CT the Argentine Republic for
reciprocity treaty. principally for fruit
products. ,..,
The evening world., 1894-07-19
samoan Troops Defeat Rebels.

IBy ASsocIhted PressO
AUCKLAND. N. e.. July ls.-Adviees
from Apia, the capital of Samoa. stats
That skirmish between Government
troops and rebels took place on June
20, and that the former were victorious.
The rebels lost % killed.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
EARTHQUAKE IN THE WEST.
Seismic SILVER Felt
Over n Wide Area.
(Dy Associated Pres!

(By Associated Press.)
OGDEN, Utah, July IA distinct
earthquake shock was felt at sos o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Dishes were shak-
en- from the tables. the walls of some
large buildings were cracked, and many
people were frightened into leaving
their houses
APPLETON, Wis. July 19.-An earth
quake shock split the earth open at
Little Chute yesterday for several hun
bred feet.