davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-09
COLUMBIA'S NEW TRUSTEES.
II. H. Cammann and W. G. Lathrop Selected
President Lows Gift.

The Trustee. OF Culunbia college met ye>tcr-
day and filed offices aS follows: Chairman,
". c. Schrrncrhurn; Clerk, John Il. Pine
Treasurer, John Mclean Nash; II. II. Cam
mann, on Committee on Buildings and Grounds
Cornelius Vanderbilt, on Committee on llonOrs
Bishop LirIlrjohn and DR.. Whcelock, ON Com
mittcc on Education.
II. II. Cammaum and william q. lathrop. jr.,
were elected trustees to ill the vacancies oC-
casiOncd by the death OF Judge BlatChiord ana
OF Mr.. Fish.
The Committee on Buildings and Grounds re-
| pOrted that Mcssrs. Mckim. Mead Il White
had been appointed architects, and that plans
for the new buildings were III course OF prepa-
ration.
President Low announced that he Ind pur-
chased from the Grrman Government, at hi'
own expense, sCicntitic apparatus, photographs
Oi imJortant works OF engineering perfected IL
the last twenty years. and n set OF eighteen
volumes oi photographs and detailed plans o
I'LL the German Universities made for the GER
man Department OF Education. The volumes
cost nj least 50, u each.
A letter from Prof. Henry Drislcr, Dean O
the School OF Arts, asking that he he retired a.
Professor Emeritus, was referred. Prof. Drislel
Is enc OF Columbia S most illustrlous almuna,
He has been an active instructor III the college
for fifty years. His place A. Dean Of the Schoo
ui Arts will in all probability be filled by Prof
j, Howard Van Amringc, oi the Department
OF Mathematics.
Or. Pierce Bailey and f.. NJ. Kitchcll wer
made honorary assistants in histology.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
A MURDERED MANS BANKBOOK.
Bridget Sullivan Got 1t from Michael
Adams, Canal-Boat Captain, and
She Clings to It.

Mrs. Bridget sullivan, of No. 10 Hamilton
street, has been arrested and lodged in Ludlow
street Jail on an order of Surrogate Ransom Of
Dec. 80 last, aljudging her in contempt for
falling To obey an order OF the Court, directing
her to turn over baukbOok No. 1S4, Gf3 in the
Emigrant Bank for Savings. The order was
made in the matter OF the application OF WILL
lam \. Parslow, as a~ncillary administrator Of
Michael Adams.
Adam was II canal boat captain and was
murdered by another canal boutman about .
year ago in New Jersey. His property consisted
Of about ~, d in the Elnigrant saving!
Bank, and Mrs. sullivan was in possession OF
the book.
Proceedings were begun in May last to force
her to turn 1t over to Administrator Parslow. but,
although several hearings were had IN the
matter, she refused to give ii up. she ap-
laured in court aS directed five times ana was
examined, and on one occasion she even cN-
hibited the handbook to the Court, but slo
could not be induced to Part with 1t. Finally
the Surrogate personally ordered her To give u
M. but She dtiied the order and hung on 10 II.
She uuyp various reasons for her strange
action, alleging at one time that the ucctasel
had owed her SlOO and ut another time THAT
She hud done work for his wife. Finally nn
order 10 show cause why she should not he nun-
i,hed Tor contempt was served Oh her, and IN
Dee, 30 Surrogate Ransom adJudgcd her III
contempt. She went To jail quietly, ana en-
Judge AmouN. counsel for the administrator
SAYS that he is no nearer getting the banRbooS
than he was six months ago. And the Dallk
will not pay the money without the book. ms
heir Is II nephew OF the deceased.
Mrs. sullivan, who seems 10 be as obstlnate
rs was Becky Jones, is about fifty five years
old and is married. Her husband is "A peddler.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
COFFIN & STANTON INDICATED.
The Court Sustains Their Refusal to Re-
ceive Illegal City Of Indian
apolis Bonds.

The United States Circuit Court at Indi-
annapolis has handed down a decision re-
g~arding city of Indianapolis bonds. In
July last Coffin & Stanton, of this city,
declined to receive from the city of In
d~ianapolis s62l 900 refundlng bonds, claim
ing that they were Illegally issued. The
Court now holds that the bonds We're
Illegal and sustains the action OF that
firm in refusing to receive them. The
Court also orders he city to return to
Coffin K Stanton the $3l 800 deposited at
the time of makinG the contract.
The bone of contention was an issue of
sd, 900 worth of bonds which the In
dianapol!s authorities tried to force Coffin
X stanton to accept as part OF the entire
amount of S62l 600 worth of bonds. The
$2l 900 bonds were issued to replace bonds
which had already been paid, making the
second issue Illegal, according to Coffin
X stanton, ana, as they couldn't Sepa-
rate them from the others. they declined
to take any part Of them. The question
became "A political issue at Indianapolis.
Mir Walter Stanton said Yesterday:
This Is a vindication for Us. We were
denounced throughout the country a.
having refused to take up the bonds.
thus placing me city in an unpleasant
position. Now the Courts decide that We
were right, and we are satisfied"
The evening world., 1894-01-09

took n. bag filed with various articles
the morning to feed the dog; He called
again Sunday, night with his dausnter
and took the dog out for an airing: Yes
terday the animal remained locked up IN
the fiat without food. and his ,howlins
awoke the echos in the neighborhood,
The funeral and the scene REFERRED 10
yesterday followed.
LAWYER Cohen was seen at his Office,
176 Broadway, by an Evening World
reporter THIS i,r morning. NJ ,se ana al abe ma mater
at all. Later he melted suticiently TO
confirm much OF the above. particularly
the scene in church and his language to
ri do not Know where this half brother
livan !. he said. -. amt ] deny that Mrs;
Krause had any, friends. tyfer h IT, NM
the German papers, but without sue
cess. was : close friend of Mrs.
Krausc's husband. who had been my ply
stefan, and on his deathbed he made m"
promise that l would act as n friend to
II have lone so. What little money she
had, about s2,boo. ! invested for her !
did not know she was SICK unil re-
celyed a letter from her To ina cnect.
When / found how III she was got my
own physician. who IL attached I" Mount
Sinai Hospital. to attend her.
Il paid SIS a week for her in the hos
pitaL. and on her death paid the under
taker. ] did not want TO take cnnTgr
of the arrangements NltnSltiINlllE
the fact that by her viii ! am made
executor.
az paid no attention whatever to tn"
first physician. No one was asked TO
engage him, and he Is n horncopath
whom Mrs. Krouse herself never be
lieved in.
THE reason | did not want her brother
or any one else to see the body At the
time he called on me, was that they had
performed an autopsy in the hospital,
and, of course. she was all cut ny.
i told him he could see the body In
the church next day. That IL all there
Is to It.
Under her will I do not benefit as
much as five cents. As | said in church
Yesterday, l am sick of the whole af-
fair, and am sorry that l was named
as executor.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
WH|TEWASH FOR BR0CkWAY.
Witness Hunter" Says He Saw
Padded Victims Smiling.
lie Was Frequently Punished FOR
Prcvnrication.

Supt. ~BruokwaN's second days appli-
cation of q" whltewash" before tn" spe-
cial committee OF the state Board OF
charIti"r was b. gun at 1890 O'Clock to-
day at IN" Firth Avenue Hotel. MIR.
litch'j"ld again pr,sided. and Dr. ste.
rh"n Smith So; at his right Judge Gil
bert acted ~" in1ulsitor,
tn" uauil Fictitious names were again
bestowed upon tn" Witnesses who wrr,
cN-inmatc' Of the Rcfurmntury.
Thomas Hunter. wi,n"Sg so. L." waa
tn" first II called. II" is u dlrk-cum-
rl"Ni"nrl I'r"nclIman and spoke with
pronounced accent. He was sentence.
to Tin" ~R"formatnry in June. lS>i. for
burglary in tho s-onl degree, and Was
discharged in May. 1857.
Since his release Hunter said he had
been engaged in the newspaper business,
hut In what capacity he dill not reveal.
nor did h" tell the name Of the ncwa-
paper.
H." had never been punished in the
bathroom" although he said he saw "A
number VI inmates coming ont after
being padded. and SOM Of them were
smiling.
This witness was reported while in the
institution frequently for infraCtiun of
the Jules and was reduced In grade. His
chief ,ones's were for pfcvariCating. lie
said he was glad to get away from FL
MIRA, ana after he got his parole h" at
once took train out Of the town.
When Judge Gilbert questioned him as
to being reported for lying about II knife.
Hunter said %naiv"ly: II was so fire.
gu"ntly reported that I cannot remem-
bcr.'
DO you mean that You lied so often
mat you cant remember that partiCu-
lar lie" asked Judge Gilbert.
Not exactly that. | mean being re-
ported 50 often, and when you're re-
ported 1t generally stood against you"
Thc gentlemen of the Committee ap-
pearel amused at this. and the impress
sion was created that surely "A great
deal OF "vcneering' such as this would
not fres,o the black spots that many
inmates have placed ON Supt. I,rockway's
record at Elmlra.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.
Money for the Poor 10 lie Raised
by Concerts md Benefits.

Through the generosity or Austin Cor
bin, a concert viii be given next week
at the Metropolitan Opcra-House by
Sousa's Band, the proceeds Of which will
be devoted to the relief of suffering and
distress among the poo" of New York.
MIR. torbin has volunteered TO pay all
the expenses of the entertainment, the
services of the ban viii be given free.
and several well known and popular
artists have volunteered their assistance.
including Mime. Materna. Lillian Russell,
Sig. Campanini. Sig. Campanari and Herr
Emil Fischer.
Div Sumne Teall and his committee
will organize the entertainment, and they
have also promises from Manager A. NJ.
Palmer. Henry &. Miner and Daniel
lrohman to give benefit performances al
their theatres for the same object. Henry
h. Abbey has also offered to give a
benefit performance OF America" at the
Metropolitan Opera-House and, pay all
expenses himself.
A movement is on foo among the mer-
chants OF the city 10 set apart a certain
percentage of their receipts every week
for charitable purposes. The firm of r.
II. Macy & Co. have come forward
among the frs, 70 propose this scheme.
guaranteeing not less than 1900 a week,
and Mayor Glroy has appointed a com
miltee at their suggestion TO receive and
disburse contributions TO this fund
The evening world., 1894-01-09
M0NTLEONE THREATENS SUIT
Ill" mud Ills wife Arrested for tr-
son. but DISCHARGED.

Vincent MOntleone. an Italian barber.
and his wife, Annie, OF 90 Sackett street,
Brooklvm who were arrested last night
on suspicion OF arson, were discharged
ny Justice Tighs in the Butler Street
Court this morning.
Tn couple lived on the top floor Of "A
lhrrc-story tenement house. Early sun
lay night two men living next door dis
covered smok" Issuing from Muntl-une's
apartments.
They broke In the doors. but the fire
had gained such Roadway tina they were
driven back. The lire was not rNtin-
rulshed until tn. building had been dam
aged to the extent of $1,000 an $500 worth
Of furniture" had been destroyed. The
occupants Of tn. apartments were absent.
aud did not return home until early Mon
day morning.
rhe police reported that the fire was
caused by The ignition OF CLOTHES which
had been LETT ON Il line to dry ever the
kitchen stove.
Acting Fir" Marshal James II. Elynn
learned thLt the Aiuntlruucs were in
Surcd for 81 900. and h" caused their ar
rest III suspicion Of having started The
fire in their apartment. FLYNN did not
appCH in court this morning to press
the charge, and the Coupi" We're dis
charged.
1t is said thu tthey will bring suit
against the city for false arrest.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
IN BROOKLYN PLAYHOUSES.
ga Trip to Mars" "a Temperance
Town" and Other PLAYS.

A crowded house saw the Messrs. Ro-
senfeld's Liliputians take their "Trip to
Mars at the Amphion last night. and
h the frolics of the merry milgets
were highly appreciated was evident from
the applause which rang out unceasing-
ly. The fact that the dialogue is not
carried on In the English language did
not In the least tend to mar the enter
tainment. "A Trip to Mars'' is fun of
action and easily understood. The pie
turesque scenery furnished "A spirited
background for wcil-drilled forces. ar
were at their best, and the baliets were
danced better. The flying heads and the
magic cabinet also caught tn" fancy Of
the audience. "a rtip to Mars" contin-
ues through the week.
PARK THEATRE.
"A Temperance Town" Charles IL.
Hoyt's latest comedy, was given Its first
R Perform 1Ss, in n,r Brooklyn at the Park TX
Town is a clever satire on the prohibit
ton laws of Vermont. Its story was
well told, and the large audience was
and George ODER supplied the fan. Ex-
scsllent work was done by Richard J..
Lulu Tabor and Marie Tart. "A Tenn
perance Town will be- performed this
afternoon, the receipts to he given to
the poor Of Brooklyn.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Charles r. Ellis, sang several new
ones, IN his, latest version OF Count
Casper" which was brought out at the
Grand Onera-House last night. The
piece, has been much, improved since it
was last seen In Brooklyn, and MIR. ELLIS
and his mpa are given "A better op-
g%rortuSlty for the display Of their talents.
pleasing feature OF the performance.
COLUMBIA THEATRE.
"Aristocracy'' began the last half OF its
engagement at the Columbia Inst night.
There, were no changes In the cast.
and the Original scenery was DISPLAYED;
THE Private Secretary"
BIJOU THEATRE.
THE Bottom OF the Sea was the
play that was performed AT the Bijnu
Theatre last evening, but the big audi
NICE which attended the theatr. was APP
oarently drawn thither bv the announce
ment that Jack Dempsey would box
with Denny Costigan. The two pugilists
were given Il warm welcome. and In
return they entertained their auditors
with a rafting go"
GAYETY THEATRE.
Helene Mora, the female baritone. was
tSe nrinctnnl attraction at the Gayety
Theatre last night, AmonE others whc
49, 'hNu y NV 80
Jessica, dancer; Fake and Sermons
Hayden and Hetherington j. w. Whaler
and the Rays.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY.
Clarence Handysides and Theodore
Hamilton appeared at the Lee Avenue
Academy In unknown"
THE CASINO.
At Huber & .Gebhardt's Casino enter
tainment was furnished by Ward an,
Lynch. comedians: Spencer and Quige
crobats A. q. Babel. the Cowboy
pianist: Lila Trimble. Louis. Dempsey
Minnie Schult and other voCalistS.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
my jack was produced at the En-
pire Theatre last evening. The mrlu
drama was staged with picturesque
scenery. and the characters were in tn
hands OF competent persons.
NOVELTY THEATRE.
"She" was revived at the Novelt,
Theatre last night. A. V. PearSOn's com
pany presented 1t In "A satisfactory man
ner.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
AN AFFECTIONATE ARSENAL.
Armed with Gun and Rnxors, lie
Tried 10 Hug q Lass.

Maggie Mulally Is II rosy-cheeked lass
or seventeen, who lives at 32 Spring
street. She was tripping along the
street near her home last night. when "A
burly Italian. Pietro Laitulu. Of 9Ii Nui-
berry street. rushed up 10 her, stretched
out his arms and tried to hug her.
The girl evaded his grasp. and ran
hway screaming. Tn man followed.
but was promptly knocked down by n
young man who had Witnessed the in
suit: The girl complained to Policeman
White. OF the Mulberry street station,
who arrested Laitulo.
Al the station-house he was searched
hfrty-eight callbre revolver and a pair
OF razors. In the Tcmbs Court this
morning. Justice Taintor fined Laituio
- for disorderly conduct and held him
In 500 ball for trial on the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
APPROPRIATED A SALOON.
NcI< Fell Into the Water and
WIS Drying HIMSELF.

John Mck"rnan. forty years. old, Of l2o
West SiAty-s'Cund street. was arrairurl
In Harlem court this morning charged
with being Il suspicious person.
Policeman Hooks. OF the East
ON" Hundrri and Fourth street
station. AT . O'Clock this morning
saw Tn" front door of Jacob Niittnhvhts
saloon. At ON" Hundred and Tenth
street ana l.tnON avenue, Wide open.
Upon gulng In he found Mrkrrnan
standing at the stove with water drip
ping from his clothes. he was In the
act OF hanging his coat ana uvcrcoat
over chairs about he siuvr. He had
already taken on his SHOES and wrung
his socks.
When asked what he was doing there
;Mckernan said, between his coughs. that
he Was simply drying his clothes.
In Court thiS morning MCkrrnun told
Justice Simms that he was on IL drunk
yesterday and fell into the river or cen
trial Park lake. he didn't remember
which. lie was SIN shiv.ring with the
cold, and Justice Sipms told him L. gu
home and get into dry clothing.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

with six-shooters at a couple OF PAGES or
a rough-and-tumble with bare knuckles
We're %conjured up and a gleeful time. IL
Those strollers who were at the Hoff-
man House at $50 last night held their
breath when they saw Jere Dunr turn
ing in from the street to the doorway.
They knew that Caldwell was in the
cafe. and the longed-for meeting was in
sight at last.
Just as Dunn pushed in one of the
swinging doors at the right of the main
entrance Caldwell swung open a door to
the left of the entrance. The two foes
got only a fractional glance at each
other, but one of the h.skmen who saw
the glare In the eyes of both men said
1t made him feel as II he was dropping
out of IA balloon. Caldwell passed up the
street, and the .ounger5 went on prone
nading without seeing any ambulances
or stretchers hurried along.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
GREAT BRITAIN'S WARSHIPS.
Newspaper Estimates as to the
Number of New Vessels.


LONDON. Jan. 9.-The Times says It is
now understood hat five first-class men
uf-war will he built. while the Daily
News says that possibly the Lords of the
Admiralty will not be content even
with eight new battleshlps, the same
number of hrst-c.ass cruisers and many
smaller vessels.
The Telegraph say that Lord Spencer
and other Lords of the Admiralty have
been in daily conference for the past
fortnight, endeavoring to decide upon
the best means for strengthening the
Eavy. The Controller and Director of
Naval Construction have submitted nu-
merous plans and drafted estimates.
The Government had quietly instructed
the backwards to finish the work al
ready in hand with the utmost despatch
long before the discussion OF the condi-
ton of the navy was started.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

MRS. GHNAGA LED THE bANtE,
Mrs. Fernando lZiaga, one oi the p%r"tticst
young matrons in town, and to whom, rs the
sister. in law OF the Duchess OF Manchester, II
little especial interest is attached, looked
radiant. She was the partner OF Mr.. franklin
Bartlett. who led the %cotillou. 1t was past
l.. 30 % clock when this was begun, for it was u
late ball aS we'll H. II very big one, because so
many Of the guests inst attended the ulera.
When they began TO pour into Dcimonico'S.
close on to midnight, they were greeted with
strains from the Hungarian Band, which was
clScOnccl in the blue rom. The corridor
leading To the ballroom was quite Il fairy
over, the stairway at one end Icing almost
unccnlCd with ,XotiCs and masses ol holly.
Big beds Of fresh green lens were placed at
hr base ol the mirrors III the ball room. The
rnmcS were covered entirely with rare
exotic flowers. one was done III pale
pink and green orchids, and another,
which should have reflected only the
happy faces of n bride aud bridegroom, was
incloscd by stately Easter lilies on their long
stems, which srrnng from the base. while
showers OF snowy lilies Of the valley hroolcl
from the apex. one was maSS"d in the deep
red Ilricll bruncr roses ard the next in the
delicate pink luuisctS. The miguoncttc and
.,. . .,. a.. ,,.
''I''''"" "'"'' II '''""'''E JAM Wv '"''''
Icing 81 the kind known us dnybrclk. Tho
women were divided in ouiuiun ms tn which
ui,r- a., ,uo,u, o,n,, rho ,o,,,u.
"''''"i "''"' Wv f''"''N' '"''n :" ''''"''
mat hung rom ceiling ami cOrnlc" were
cntwined with holly and held with broad satin
.o.h ,i,l,,y ,uI Mn, u,o rro,,hs
a." W "a" '"'' IL" ''' 's "'N"'
OF PINK or white roses were suspended from the
uoiutS here the ics,oous wrrr caught IN.
.,l,,.,. .rnt.y,., ,,r,i.n,I a., r,,.i, +,
,"i''v'' = "'.">'" "'"'>'"' -, ""'' "
TINS Ballroom. There wa informal dallclng all
tho evening. or night rather. I'm the red room.
,, lirh n,,,u, ,ul ,r,rt, .ix,h s,r,ot :,
y, 49, II, ~" ,,,'I ar, Nv,
~ "i"IIt Wv ''u'T"' - i',,' ~ nv
'r,' y ih'''H WIZ >""' WIN i"'' WY"
"''" srne, .,ronn ,o,,.,r,, oI.u, ,n,
dimir, ~ an .n"I ,n ~ nr" "" v Wv
um,,,nn"S - ,'''l, ~ "r'u"tL "
NV w nt,"v' W., '"m,rh rn,,'N' N, ~,
W., ~ ~ IH",'ISH r,an,Eiin' im"t..'
S'cI'ta.H ~ Nv r'Cn,m n'f',roh ,r',tai
IIvn'''tE :" tmV of'nnrW n"S",tm W "m t
MN in.l n'orIf', l,ih'cNH ''"'"l''"' ANU
'nT NaiIulNt ur ia'''A 'a'ih .u,..
! n' Hul.nn EoMms M'It "~', "" ,Il'''IS III
,mt,L ",uGn!lu""'o nn! ,|'lt,i, MI, rvr,
Lnt,'" '"lnSh : Na'Ni!'c s'"llH3 nIh''' nui
llvh II, 20 iht'lNh; ~ VIZ "l ilh.lN, hl'i
Er'cN NtI'ls" pIn'''Nr, triHl h'' WIN iUHili">
m -, l"lli "N hcNlSG "lnt iioir>''ll' " sue
ny "nN hntlI'hiI' I'il'r' "i J'"c'! III h'r
a'tIt VIZ u il'SS l'lll ht"l''
The evening world., 1894-01-09
MOB
Unemployed Mcn start II Riot ut II
Warming Refuge.

BERLIN. ian. 9.-There was a riot
outside the Warming Refuge, situated be-
meath a railway arch, last evening. A
crowd of unemployed persons, after
loudly demanding work or bread.
smashed the doors n windows of the
Refuge. This crowd was reinforced by
riotous mobs from the adjacent districts.
and eventually became so disordely
that the police finally charged with
drawn swords.
The rioters were dispersed. and a num-
Der Of the leaders We're arrested. 1t Is
stated that the riot had been planned
for several days. and that 1t was intend
ed to have had much larger proportions
and to have been extended to a number
of districts.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
FRIENDS OF DR. BRIGGS MEET.
A Voice from His Dining Room Announces
that Union and Lane May Leave
tho General Assembly.

A meeting Of no Importance according
to Or. Charles A. Briggs. was held at
his house last night. 1t lasted until
after midnight.
There was a rumor that some action
would be taken on the proposition that
Union Theological Seminary sever all
connection with the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church. A reporter
of the meeting. -,
at is merely a gathering of friends"
said he. Everything Is entirely infor-
NAL and nothing that concerns the pub
there are only a few here, sad the
doctor ing%enuously, pointing to the two
or three remaining overcoats thrown
Was anything said about Tnior Theo-
logical Seminary seeding from the Gen
eral Assembly, was asked. =,
Il cant say anything about that" said
DIR. Briggs.
lust Their a deep voice doomed out from
the dinins-room in the rear. speaking de-
liberately, as II W pufs of a cigar:
the voice. land Lane Seminary may 60
out"
Good night" said DR.. Briggs. hastily,
,ES d night; vo No, I there ISM, r,n ANY news
The invitations to Dr., Brlggs's little
party were issued to afford the guests
an opportunity of meeting DIT. Smith, OF
Lane Theological Seminary. who is stay
ing with DR.. Briggs. DR.. smith was re-
Gently suspended by the General Assem-
bly, for h%eterodoX ~utterances. The atti-
tude of the General Assembly and of the
New York Presbytery towards Union
Seminary was discussed at length, but no
definite course was decided on. Union
Seminary will not desert the General
Assembly for the present.
Among those who took part in the con-
ference were Rev. DR.. Thomas s.. Hast
ings, President of Union: Prof. Francis
Brown, and Rev. DR.. James II. Ecob, of
Albany. who preached in DR.. laL tons
pulpit last Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
PUT TO FLIGHT

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