davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SHE WAS ALREADY MARRIED.
When Albert Learned That He
Wanted His Presents Returned.

David Albert, of ZOE Delaney street,
summoned Sarah Goldstein. twenty
one years old, Of 10 Norfolk street, to
appear before Justice Simms in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day. They
were formerly betrothed, and he pre-
scented Sarah with gold watch and
chain. Later he learned that she was
already II wife, and wanted her to re-
turn his presents. Sarah. refused to
give them up. ..-.. ...-.. ..
I'll give you your presents" said
you"
sarah frankly admitted to Justice
Simms that she was a married woman,
and that her husband had left her,
She stated further that she did not know
before she could marry some one else
Lawyer Sarasohn, who appeared for
Sarah. said that she was perfectly
willing to return all her presents II
he would return Sarah's 800. With
that understanding the case was dis
missed,
The evening world., 1894-08-01
PHILIP LEVY ARRESTED NOW.
Like His Employer, he IL Charged
with Conspiracy.
His Prosecution Grows Out OF the
Arrest OF tho Bernhards.

Philip Levy. thirty-eight years old, of
1928 Lexington avenue. was arrested last
night on bench warrant by De-
tective Sergt. Jake Won Gerichten. and
taken to the District-Attorney's ONCE
this morning.
Levy is charged with conspiracy I'M
der section 1853 of the Penal Code. The
conspiracy alleged grew out of the ar
rest OF Adolph and Montagu Bernhard.
who were apprehended in London on
April Is last, and extradited on an in
dictment charging them with stealing
several thousand dollars from Isaac
Levy, fur merchant. OF 10 West Fourth
were.
After several months imprisonment in
the Tombs the Bernhards. through their
trict-At torney that isaac Levy had con-
spired to extort money from the Bern
hards and utilized law machinery for
that purpose.
The two prisoners we're then dis
charged from custody.
Then Isaac Levy was indicted by the
Grand Jury for perjury. arrested and
baiied out on g 5000 bond ,.,
Is that. while q salesman In Isaac Levy's
employ. he went to London and promised
that Isaac Levy would have criminal pro-
sSs .S Would sh pay over esr
tain sum OF money.
This the Bernhards refused to DO. Philip
Levy is married and lives with his wife
and children. He took his arrest calm
ly and said he could prove his innocence
OF any conspiracy.
I'm May last did 60 to London to see
the Bernhards," said he to an Evening
went there with a power Of attorney
conferred upon me by Mr.. Isaac Levy.
Philip Levy was arraixned in Part !. of
the Court OF General Sessions and
Judge MARITIME fixed bail at $500. Levy
was placed In the pen, pending the ar
rival OF a bondsman. He was repre-
scented by Lawyer Harris, OF 10 Broad
The evening world., 1894-08-01
She SANK The SMACK,
The Fishing Schooner Antelope
Cut in Two by the Majestic,
One Of the Crew Of Eight Drowned,
Another Died Of His Hurts.
The Survivors Brought to This Port
by the White Star Liner.

The White Star steamer Majestic
Capt Parsell which arrived to-day from
Liverpool and Queenstown, ran down
the fishing schooner Antelope. Capt.
John Bugden, last Monday of the New
foundland Banks.
1t was foggy at the time. although the
lookout could see about half a mile away
Ho> aghted the Antelope about $50
o'clock In the morning only a few rods
distant and directly ahead.
The Antelope was riding at anchor
right In the tracks of ocean liners and
she carried no lights nor blew no horn
A collision was inevitable, and the big
liner crashed into the Antelope's port
quarter and tore her stern completely
away.
The Majestic was under pretty good
Roadway. and Capt. Parsell was on the
bridge. After the crash, the ocean levi.
athan ran a mile before she could be
| stopped, and then Capt. Parsell gave q
fine demonstrated of his seamanship.
He steered the Majestic in a half cir.
Meanwhile, three OF the Majestic's boats
were lowered and had gathered In seven
OF the eight men who made up the crew
Rusdsn, Henry ?. Rusdss, Reuben Bug
den, Thomas Bugden,, william Warner
Mark Moran end William Woundy.
The he,r latter ter died led on board the Majestic
Gabriel Mitchell, nineteen years old
of BURN. N. F., was drowned when the
Antelope was struck.
CHIEF Onicer AcheBon, of the Males
tic. said the .schooner's people were al
together to blame. They should have
shown their lights or blown a fog-horn.
The Majestic was blowing hers contin-
ually. but on board the Antelope there
was never an answer.
brought to New York on the MAJESTIC
feeted in thirty-tSo minutes. ' was e'
The cabin passengers raised a fund OF
nearly $1,000. which will be given 20 the
wrecked crew and the widows of the vie
crews are paid a pound apiece.
Capt Bugden was interviewed on
the forecastle OF the Majestic on her
arrival ,r,,S -, at Quarantine, he said that a!
doomed through the fog. not, a suspi
cion OF her presence was felt by the
schooner's crew. At that time ths
schooner was on the starboard tack
paid Off In an attempt to run away
but the effort was futile. :,
There was not time to think sale
were on deck jumped overheard. "
| 1.-The crew OF the Majestic worked like
heroes to rescue us, and never imag
ined those big lifeboats could be pu
| into the water SO quickly.
| EVERY attention was lavished upoI
us by the officers and crew of the
| steamship, and we were very grateful
| for their consideration"
| The Antelope was owned by Capt
John Bugden and his three brothers
Thomas Henry, Philip ana Reuben, al
Of whom were on board. They have
little else in the world. She was thir
ty-two tons burden. and had been Out
| three weeks.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
COULD WIN ON LAND.
Capt. Duke Thinks Little of China's
-.. Navy, However. .

Capt. Doke, Of the British steam
ship Glenogle, which arrived this MORN
Ing from Chinese and Japanese ports,
was seen by an Evening World" re-
porter and asked about the war stu
alton. as judged from the standpoint Of
one who has cruised for over twenty
years In Chinese waters.
Capt. Duke sailed from Yokohama on
June ., touching at Kobe, Shanghai,
Foochow and Annoy. He left the latter
Whatever has occurred since June
~" said Capt. Duke. was not contem-
plated at the time left those waters.
This Is at least my opinion. from per-
natives with whom ! came In contact.
However, 1t Is difficult to find out what
IL going on In Chinaman's mind. They
are secretiye people. and seldom eX-
tentions.
There is little doubt in my mind" con-
az dinaed the captain. "as to the outcome
Japan VIII. Ena sas China and
speak OF, and seldom ventures with
her Few ships outside Of port, her SUI
perior numbers would overwhelm the
ments. Japan would be simply Wiped
out.
Not that the japanese lack in pluck
ana enthusiasm. They are effervescent
4.
fight;
The Japs are always cruising about
at sea and going through naval manoeu-
vres, under the direction OF American
and English oficers, thus perfectinS
themselves in naval warfare. The Chi
nese fleet, on the contrary, is always at
anchor.
"One can always see a dozen of their
alphabetical gunboats and one or two
modern cruisers at anchor near Shang-
hal, The small neet at Port Arthur
| never comes away that ! can learn"
Capt. Duke says that the nti-foreign
feeling among the Chinese is at fever
heat now. and II would not surprise him
| to see serious complications arise from
that source during the present trouble.
THE statement" concluded Capt.
Duke, that / read in the newspapers
that troopship Kow Shung did not fly the
British flag at the time she was sunk, is
not correct; The kow shung would ny
no other nag, as she belongs to the
| Indo- China Steam Navigation Company
which is an English corporation
The evening world., 1894-08-01
EXCHANGED NAMES.
How Reilly Helped Emmons to
Escape from the Island.
One Was Up for Ten Days, The
Latter for Six Months.
Reilly Confesses and Is Held In Court
to Answer.

John Reilly, twenty-pix years old,
living at One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street and Third avenue, was
arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court
this morning on a charge OF having
aided n six-month convict to escape
from the workhouse on Blackwelis
Island on March 30 last.
The convict was Grant ID. .Emmons,
twenty-three years old, OF 872 Columbus
avenue, who had been committed on
March by Justice slmms. In the Har-
lem Court, for failing to provide for his
wife.
He was there fourteen days. when the
prisoner. Reilly, a ten-day prisoner, was
placed in cell with him. Reilly and
Emmons soon became confidential and
agreed between themselves to exchange
their identity. When Reiily's time waf
up. he remained in the workhouse, and
gave. Emmons. the six-months convict
ms freedom. without the keepers dis
covering the trick.
A few weeks ago Emmons was dlscov.
cred living with friends In Albany by
some people who thought he was on the
Island. They communicated with his
wife and she had a searching investiga.
lion Instituted to see how her husband
managed to regain his liberty. The
Court had no record of his having beer
discharged or released on bail. 80 WORD
was sent to the prison authorities.
Keeper Michael ID. Rohen then ques
toned Reilly, who was now answering
to name OF Emmons. but left tho pris
oner more mystified than ever. Reilly
gave satisfactory answers to all ques
lions regarding the life and family mat.
ters OF Emrons showing that he wal
perfectly familiar with the history OF
the man for whom he was in prison.
Last Sunday Keeper Rohen got hold Of
some paper which had belonged to EN-
garding It. Reilly could not give tn,
the fraud that had been played.
He said that when he was placed
In the cell with Emmons they were
struck by the resemblance they bore
to each other. After being together d
few days, Emmons, he said. made 6
and take each others name. When hi.
tReilly's) time was up. he (Emmons
would answer the name and gain his
liberty, for which he promised to senc
him $2l, and also give him a ticket fol
Canada or anywhere else, when the SIX
months were up. Having no particular
place to spend the Summer. he thought
and agreed to the proposition.
The plan worked successfully, ant
Emmons was discharged as Reilly
Reilly said that he had not received tn,
SCI promised him, but that Emmons hat
sent him small sums at different times
He was still confident that Emmon
would do the right thing for him. Jus
tlce Mcmahon committed Reilly TO
trial. Emmons has as yet not been ar
The evening world., 1894-08-01
DEATH IN A VINEYARD.
People Employed There the Victims
OF n strange Disease.
lDy Associated Press.)

FRESNO. Cal, Aug. 1.-Mysterious
death turks in Il big vineyard near Coils.
Everybody has left the place, and the
authorities are preparing 10 begin a
searching investigation Of the premises
On July Is Mrs. l. VI. Jacobs, cook for
the vineyard employees, was taken sud
denly III and died within twelve hours.
TWO days later Supt.. Ring was stricken
with similar malady. He Is SIN ily.
ing. but will probably die. On sunday
last a. Peterson. vineyard workman.
was taken III In the same manner and
died within thirty hours.
Physicians declare that both deaths
were due 20 paralysis OF the heart, and
that Ring has similar symptoms. The
local medical fraternity is greatly puz-
zled
The evening world., 1894-08-01
brooklyn Breyities.

During the night thieves entered new build
ing at Putnam and Ralph avenues and stole u
chest OF tools valued at $50 belonging TO Thomas
heyle a carpenter OF 1892 Fulton street
Joseph Meyers, thirty years old Of 2s2 johnson
avenue, fell from the second story Of new build
ing at North Second street and Union avenue
early this morning aud was removed to 81.
die. ~ ~ "
A. me police OF the Bath Beach station were asked
siVv winch was stolen last night from the room
o, MISS Mary FoS who Ia boarding at the villa
Marie cottage, Twentieth street and Cropsey ave
nue. Ihefe Is no clue to the thief.
Andfew Mclean, u ssloon-keeper. OF 81 Court
zee reported 10 the police this morning that he
ssa oseh robbed OF Jewslry and silyerwafs valued
a. slSo. which he kept locked In an old trunk on
hs n0or above the salsoa.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
MoBBED THE D0G.CATCHERS
Justice Appeased by the Crowds
Rough Treatment Of Him.

Justice Appeased by the Crowds
Rough Treatment Of Him.
James. alias spike" Clare and WILL
lam MILAN, official dog oatchers OF
Long Island City. were arraigned before
Justice Ingram this morning charged
with assault. The Complainant was
William Herscher, a butcher, Of 142
Jackson avenue.
On Monday night the prisoners
grabbed up Herscher's dog, which was
lying in front Of the store. The dog was
muLzled. Herscher alleged that both
men were drunk. and when he asked
them to return his property they as
saulted him.
A large crowd chased the dag CATCH
ers, armed with cleavers, knives, sticks
and stones. The result was small
sized riot, In which two men were badly
cut and used up.
Judge Ingram said that the men had
been punished enopgh by the rough
handling they received, and discharged
them with reprimand.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

CIoTIINo-rAiior or ready mais, VIZ ~
Address ciothinE box 30 World
The evening world., 1894-08-01
DROWNED IN CHICAGO.
Two Brothers Fall from q Raft In
Rough Water.
By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two fatalities &C.
Cured among the bathers at the Man
haitian Beach resort at the foot Of Sew
enty-sixth street last night. Those
drowned are julius Greenburg, twenty
five years old. and Minnie McCann. OF
Aurora, Ill.
For the convenience of the bathers,
the proprietors OF the beach have pro-
vided raft near the shore In shallow
water. About a dozen persons were on
the raft, which was pitching heavily In
the waves. and Miss McCann and
Greenburg fell of, their absence not
them.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
STABBED THE ExPRESSMAN,
Ermido Quarrelled with Him About
Charges and . Fight Resulted.

Anthony Ermido. twenty years old, Of
South Brooklyn. was held by Justice
Tighe, In the Butler Street Police Court.
Brooklyn, in lieu of 1.5oo bail for ex-
animation on Aug. 9, on the charge Of
stabbing Vincenzo Galluci three times
yesterday with a pocket knife.
Galluci Is an expresman and lives at
81 Mulberry street. New York.
Yesterday afternoon Galluci carted
some baggage for Ermido's father TO the
Pierrepont Stores, foot of Montague
street, Brooklyn. The men quarrelled
about the price of the carriage. Galluci
says that Ermido pulled the knife from
his pocket and stabbed him in the back.
shoulder and face.
Galluci is not seriously injured. He
was in court this morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SIX REPORTED KILLED.
Negro Miners from Alabama In q
Bloody Fight In Kansas.

IDy AssOVIAl9d FTtssJ
PITTSBTiRG, Kan, Aug. IA row &C.
CURED yesterday at mining camp
named Yale, on the Missouri Pacinc. in
joint run by a negro named Tom Doss.
The negro miners had bought n let OF
new Winchester rifles, and these were
freely used. Deputy sheriff Adsit and
Chief OF Police Mitchell were called
there, but have not returned.
A report has just reached here that
DOss and five other men were killed. and
that seven or eight men and as many
women were wounded. The fight was
between the Alabama coiored miners.
who were imported here last Summer 10
take the places OF the strikers, among
whom are maay conNcts.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Mr.. Frede Died from Shocl.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. i.-IIermnn =.
Frede. OF Detroit. Mich. a prominent knight
Templar and Secretary OF the Michigan Mutual
Life Insurance Company. died suddenly last light
at the Hotel Brunswick. Mr. Frede fell from
steamer and was nearly drowned about three
weeks ago. The shock brought on nervous pros
TT tion. which developed a complication OF dis
easel His widow and brother will take the body
to Detroit to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Unknown Wreck Sighted.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 1.-The mystery Of the
orange bark that three ship captains have re-
ported stranded on a reef fifteen miles west OF
the straits Of lie Marie. seems to be as far from
solution as ever All agree that she is an iron
ship. most likely OF German construction, bark.
rugged and with black painted port holes No
vessel OF her description should be anywhere In
any port reporting.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Constable Bennett ArrniGned 70
Shooting W. J. BarkIow.

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Aug. 1.-Con-
stable Uriah Bennett, who shot William
j. Barklow. a well-known resident OF
Freehold. at this place last night. was
committed to the County Jail at Free
hold this morning without bail to await
the result OF Barklow's injuries.
Barklow. who In at the Memorial Hos
pital here, was shot in the leg and in
the back. and will probably recover.
Barklow resisted when arrested by
Constable Bennett for driving on the
sidewalk In Broadway, and the consta-
BILE shot him. There liz much Indignation
and Constable Bennett Is severely CEN
sured. Witnesses claim that Bennett
was in no danger OF bodily harm.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
He Struck the Conductor.

Harold Baldwin. a conductor on one OF the
Crosstown line cars, Brooklyn, complained to Jus
tiee Tighs in the Butler Street Police Court this
morning that George Hasietine. a passenger on
his car Yesterday afternoon. struck him In the
language. and he ordered him to stop Il or get
on the car. Baldwin tried to put HsEletine Oh
and was struck In the face. Hazletine was held
for examination on Aug. 6.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Sought work--stoIe a watch.

A STABILITY dressed man, about twenty-siK years
old. called at the store Of Mrs. George Stiles
50 Oakland street. Greenpoint. this morning and
asked for work. On being told that there was
nothing for him TO do he left Shortly afterwards
Mrs. Stiles discovered that he had stolen q gold
watch and s5OV In money.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Damage by Lightning Mt Trenton

TRENTON. N. j., Aug 1.-DurinE a heavy thun-
der storm last night several barns In the out
skirts Of the city were struck by lightning one
Of them being burned to the ground The Baptist
Church at Hamilton Square. three miles distant
vas also struck but the damage was slight.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
$4,000 Fire In Brooklyn.

Fire was discovered at $40 this morning in the
cellar OF the four-story nat-house 2isO Fulton
street Brooklyn. policeman aroused the ten
ants and Eent in an alarm. The flames we're eH-
tnRuished after damaging the building aud Its
contents to the extent OF 50, 900.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Governor Goes to Middie,own.


ALBANY. Aus. 1.-Gov. and Mrs.
Flower left at Sis this morning over the
West Shore for Middletown, 10 inspect
the State Hospital at tina. place.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Id.ntIned AT,rr burial.

The unknown man who died In ST. Vincent
Hospital on July "a from the effects Of carbolie
acid aAd Was buried In Posters Field few days
later. has been identified By his clothing az
Thomas Fit1simnsons. mAchinlst, forty -slx years
old. VI Ill Christopher street.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Wrecked whalemen Rescued.
fBy Associated Prese,)

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Aug. Mail sd.
vices from unalsska to July 20. per steamer Will.
iamstts state that one OF the Behring Sea patrol
fleet has Just returned from q Western cruise and
reported speaking to a sealing schooner, which
reported that another sealer. name not learned,
They belonged to the wrecked whaling bark Jane.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
hob Ford's slayer Ask. Pardon.
10y Associated Pr..sl

DENvER. AgE i.-EdNIrd okslIy, who IL
serving life sentence In the psnitsntiA:y for the
murder OF Bob Ford, slayer OF lease James. at
creede, has applied for pardon. AZ Justification
for the crime he says: ''fhe killing Of the man
Of the KILLING he made q movement for his gun,
and. thlnkins he was soIhS 70 Kill ne. ! shol
him."
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Giant Powder Kills Two Miners.
(By Annotated Press

SONORA. Cal. Aug. 1.-The explosion OF thirty
Ave pounds Of giant powder in the Golden Gate
mine yesterday caused the death OF Lafayette
Carr and John MAnsram. miners who had been
sent TO the 400 foot level to do some blasting
The cause Of tho accident 10 q mystery.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Two Killed by nm Explosion.


WINNIPEG, Aug. L-At Fields Station. on the
Canadian Pacific. Monday night a locomotive
boiler exploded and Engineer WheatIy and Fire
man A. Hunt were instantly killed Brakemhn
George Kemp was terribly cut and internally in
iured. "
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Captain Lost Overheard.
CBy Assccisted Pres,J

BALTIMORE, Aug. i.-CGpt. Graham. ~ the
BrittRh steamer Cumore WAS lost overheard
while coming up CraiEhill Channel early tG.s
moEnink
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SHE JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Policeman Meyer Fished Her Out
and Arrested Her.

An unknown woman. fifty-flve years
OF age, who is believed to live at 22s
Hudson street, attempted suicide ut 10
o'clock this morning by jumping into
the East River at the foot Of Spring
street.
She was arrested by Policeman Meyer
ana turned over 20 the care of the Com
missioner Of Charities and Corrections
under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Lightning strikes in New Jersey

WOODBRIDGE. n j.. Aug. 1.-The storm that
passed over this place yesterday was unusually
severe. The lightning was very vivid. and the
house OF d. Valentine. on Green street, WAS
badly shattered The lightning also struck the
residence Of Mrs, Gilman. but no damage was
done. The inmates were slightly shocked.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Ward. Island Attendant Drowned.

Michael currsn. thIrty.two years old who was
employed as an attendant OH Wards Island. was
drowned this morning while bathing In the river
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Troop. to Leave Cripple Creek.
Rv Associated Press,

IBy AssocTAIe FTes5J
DENVER, Aug Gov Waite has finally ssuea
an order recalling the militia from Cripple Greek
lie says he thinks the trouble In the great gold
camp 10 ended.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Why Be Sick

When o tribe will buy the greatest healing in
vention OF the day. Dr. sandens Electric Belt
10 compIste body battery for self-treAtment and
guaranteed or money refunded. 1t will cure With
out medicine. Rheumatism. Lumbsgo, sciaiica,
Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaints, Ner.
vous Debility, Weakness, Losses Drains and all
effects OF early lndiscretlon or excess. To weak
men tt 10 the greatest possible boon, a. the
mild soothing electric current is applied direct to
the nerve centres, and Improvements are felt
from the irst hour used. pocket edition of tho
celebrated electro medical work, " Three Glasses
OF Men. illustrated Is sent free sealed. by mail
upon application. Every young, middle aged or
old man suffering the slightest weakness should
read H. II will point out an easy, sure and
speedy way how TO regain strength and
health gaen everything else has failed.
Address DIR. A. T. sauden, 500 Bt roadway,
New York, Largest kiectrIe BELT Manufacturer
iu the World.
ONCE Hours. \ TO q; sunday, lotnl.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

You read The Evening worId?"
De you read the sunday Werldf
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Loans.

LOAN wANrED-,S5S 500 Tor SaiIdins- Souts
Brooklyn: ample security; will deal win Nrst
parties. N, v. H.. Erie slssAisE. Jersey clly,
n. !,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-22

"The worlds ratio Of silver to gold Is
80 tol. This prevails at every point
on the surface of the planet where COM
merce is known. But here Is the Clat-
sop statesman who sings 16 to /, end Is
prepared to maintain it against the
world for the purpose of senatorial
election. The ratio and the market
probably will not be controlled by Clat-
sop. ."-Oregonian.
The above is hardly a fair way to
dispose of Senator Fulton as a sena-
torial aspirant to succeed Dolph. But
it is about as fair as the Oregonian's
entire conduct of its fight for Dolph
and this manifest unfairness is helping
elect Mr.. Dolph not even a little bit.
Charley Fulton has hosts of friends in
Oregon aud the Oregonian's goldbug
,alderdash will not weaken their adj
niration for the senator from Clatsor.
The simple fact ls, if any man in OrC-
gon has ideas that are not the ideas Ct
he Oregenian, he is fool in IFS
opinion.