davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
ARRESTED A SALOON-KEEPER
Golfer WINS Disnrnird before lie
Could Use His Revolver.

charles tolter, twenty-five years old
proprietor Of a saloon at 32y East Fifty
ninth street, was arraigued in York
vile police Court this morning, charged
10y Policemen TanCredi and Forbes with
resisting arrest and disorderly conduct.
Justice Meade committed Golfer to the
island for six months in default of $500
bonds for his good behavior for that
length of time.
Golfer was started in the liquor bust
ness 10y hIs mother about three months
ago and the police say that since his
saloon has been open they have had
trouble nightly with Its patrons.
Eariy this morning Policemen Tan
crril and Forbes discovered that fight
WAS in progress IN front of kraus IL
CO.'S auctiun-rooms, "js and $40 East
Eif;y-rimth street, but when tn" officers
appeared ON the scene tn combatants
fled.
,'Oltor and q fcw others were seen to
run into IA" saloon. ''olter locked the
door aud shut the officers out. Tn" lat
ter concealed Themselves in - u"ighbor-
ing doorway, and few minutes later
saw Young Golfer r"sppear ON IN"
street u" was engaged In loading n
revolver hut before he had chance to
use IN" pistol tho policemen seized and
disHrmCI him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
NO CLUE YET FOUND.
Person Who Poisoned Little Albert
Ednett Still Unknown.
Four. Months Old Infant Given Car.
boIic Acid in a Hospital
Buried in Potter's Field, but the
Body VIII BE Ezhumcd.

The mystery surrounding the poison
ing of Albert L.. E1nett. the four-months-
old baby, at tn. Memorial Hospital for
Women aud Children. brooklyn, is AS
far from any solution as II was on Fri
day. the day the deadly carbJGc acid was
given t. the helpless infant.
The police drc all at sea regarding the
case and it is more than likely that the
case will ever remain ursolvod Who
ever administered the poison left no
trace whatever. aud Detective Lyon. who
is assigned on the case. can discover no
clue whatever 10 work on.
The hospital authorities are confident
that the poison was not taken from the
medicine closet of the institution, and
no strange person was seen about the
grounds between j. and 2 o'clock on
Friday afternoon, during which hours
the poison was given 10 the child.
No bottle which contained carbolia
acid could BE- found, and whoever adj
mini stercd IT covered up their tracks
most effectively. Despite the mothers
ris t,, r hsr child Was buried l, IN the
Undertaken Ruoif, OF luo Bushwick ave-
nue..
Both Mrs. Ednct. and her mother, Mrs.
Z
autopsy, which revoaied beyond any
doubt that tn" child died Of carbolio
| acid poisoning A large amount was
given, and tho baby died in terrible
agony.
Undertaken Ruoff asked Mrs. Ednett
| IL she had enough money to bury her
| child. She said she didn't iust then,
| hut could get II, THE undertaken then
| ropiei he would RI Their have the city's
| murov than II wonians promises. and
| q spite tn, fact that SGpt. Black, Of the
| hospital. requested that the body be
held until to-day. the little one was
hustled t. til" oitv's burial ground
| Airs Ednett then saw Coroner kene.
aud after much effort succordcd in
| ting - permit to c%hume the body
which will hc done today. 1t VIII then
t." turned over to the mother and Will
receive q Christian hiria,.
Miss Martha Black superintendent OF
the hospital. denies Mrs. kincttn accu-
Saiiou that III" hvsnitHl nurses were in
any way concerned in causiih; the child's
death AMI is positive that neither
| Nurses Cash n " MrCutchcUn know any
thing about the matter. Mrs: Ednett
Gays that Nurse Cash did not like chill
| GTon.
The distracted mother thinks the pol
| son was given 10 stop the chili'S CRYING.
! She does not believe that any one outside
| the institution had nythinS TO do with
| the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
A TILTED LOVERS SUICIDE.
Shoemaker Found
HANGING in tits shop.

lNplANAPOLIS. July ca bad oior
on North Nogle street last night induced
ncighbors to set about discovering the
cause. ami n Ehastly iiud was ;he re-
suit. The odUr was traced to the shoe
shop of j. Haas. and bursting in the
door. the nsighbors found the propric-
tors body swinging 10y the neck from
the ceiling and black from decomposi-
ton. Haas had not been seen about the
place since Thursday. and II is supposed
h" must have hanged himself then.
There Is a romantic cause Tor the act.
Haas left his afiianCed bride in his ma
tive city of Luxembourg. Germany, and
came tn America. expecting, when able.
To send for her. When in May last he
had accumulated. by self-ienial and
hard work, $50. h. sent II to her bid
ding her come ami they would bc mar
ried at once. Then h" began IA long
watch Of arriving trains. The woman
did not come and the lover wrote and
Wrut" again.
His answer came last week, but It was
written by II man who said that the
Young woman had become his wife, and
that her former lover must desist from
his addresses. This was the crushing
blow that drove him to take his life.
lli~ friends in Luxembourg have been
IOtitrl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Gray Says Mrs. Turner nnd
Daughter Sent Her TO nm Asy Jun.

In the city Court Brooklyn. suit
for 5000 damages has been begun by
Mary A. r. Gray against Wilhelmnu
Turner and her daughter, Wilheinina
Turner Mundy. for alleged false impria-
onment and malicious assault, alleged
to have been committed by the defend
ants.
Mrs. Gray alleges that on May !, 1892,
she was forced into a carriage and con
veyed to the Brooklyn Hospital by Mrs.
Turner. assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Mundy. She was deprived of liberty for
one month, being declared temporarily
insane. and sent to the Flatbush Insane
Asylum. where she WAS soon discharged
AS cured
Mrs. Turner and her daughter. Mrs.
Mundy, through Lawyer +. Randel of
~ Nassau street. deny the charges.
Lawyer Randel said to-day:
The case in a nutshell Is this: Mrs
with her husband, left him, and. having
some money, asked Mrs. Turner to take
her in to board. Mrs. Turner did SO.
and Mrs. Gray continued to live with
them for nearly -four years.
"In May. 1892. Mrs. Turner noticed
Mrs. Gray was acting strangely. She
called in doctor. who advised her to
have Mrs Gray removed She hired n
coach and, at her own expense. had her
conveyed to the Brooklyn Hospital
and. as reward for her kindness, she
brings suit against them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
.SCAFFOLD GAVE WAY.
Twelve Workmen Fell with a
Crash Into the Cellar.
One Dying and Many Others We're
Seriously Injured.
Considered Miraculous that Any ts-
capped instant Death.

\ yraNold upon which nearly doaou
men were at wort, on tin building In
course of erection At ,N West Forty
second street. fell this morning
As IL result one of the men is dy inS
~ the Roosevelt Hospital and many
others were afterwards conveyed to
their homes seriously injured.
Tn" injured arc:
TONY MANDEkS. tNenty-eight years
old Of l5 Elizabeth street. His skull
was fractured. and the Roosevelt iiosri-
tai physicians. where he was taken,
think he viii die.
ABRAHAM TYSON, nfty-six yenrs
old. Of lo1 West Forty-sixth street.
Ankle broken and suffering from shock.
Taken to his home.
JOSEPH IEPPu. forty years old, of
IN Elizabeth street. Leg broken ana
internal injuries. Taken to his home
JAMES TlERNEY, thirty-scycn years
Old OF 3yi East one Hundred and Sec
onl street. Severe scalp wound and
other INJURIES. Taken to his home.
JULIAN ANGELO, tw,nty-tuur years
old. OF l97 Elizabeth street, sprain"d
ankle and suffering from shock. Taken
/ hon" in an ambulance.
That the twelve men on the scaffold
did not meet with instant death Is re
gar,iod as almost miraculous.
The contractor rs John Van bolson,
OF .lu2 Madison avenue, VINO Is erecting
tho building for John \. Leighton, u
/ veterinary surgeon ANA hOrSrshucr, OF
! sos West Forty sc'oul street.
The men had l"rn at work ON the
J structure FOR several week. ANA one of
! IN" floors was ouly completed last Satur-
/ day. The walls Of the building aS we'll
a~ an extension had been hui,t to tho
/ second floor and the n)or beams hal been
put in place.
at : o'clock this morning. \ short tim"
I before the contractor himself got Oh The
4 Scaifold and tested IT.
/ lie believed it WAS fully secure. Tho,
, the twelve men got ON TIA" rcaifpld
: which also contained u quantity of NOR
I tar and lumber.
suddenly a cracking noise was heard
and before the men had time to- cry uut
the whole sciifOldins gave way and fell
to tho cellar excavation Is feet below.
y crowd quickly gathered. among IN,
| number being several policemen, aud
alarms for amhulances were turned in
| Before the arrival Of the latter. how.
ever. number OF the men who had been
on tn" sraffoId managed to oNtricate
/ themselves from tn" debris. and to aid
| In digging out the others.
| The ambulanr"S We're on tho scene
/ within few minutes after the call had
been sent out. and then the injured wer"
! cared Tor.
Contractor Van Dolson said afterwards
that he could give no explanation ot
the accident. 1t was all right. he said.
| when he examined II in the morning.
had been properly hraced. He thought
that one of the planks must have
sprung. ,,.,
said have worked FOR IN" for years
and know their business thoroughly. !
am sorry for them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
JOSEPH WANTS An INQUIRY.
Asks that Some One Be Punished
in that $500" Bride" Case
Justice Ehriich TO Pass On tho
Whole Matter.

Herman Jos ph moved before chief
Justice Enrich Of tho city court. to
day that tho court punish or order an
i~hed IN connection with the action Of
Mrs. Sarah Goldcnson. In which the
charge was made that \. A. Joseph
had retained $50 from her under pre-
tense of bribing the Justice who should
bc Justice Enrich.
\. 4. Joseph, who had been her at
torney Of record. WAS not present. Mrs
Goldcnson. her husband and her son-in-
law, Jacob Hickman, all Of whom we're
involved in the motion to punish for
contempt, were on hand. Herman Jo-
s.ph said that he did not know who the
guilty party was. but an injury had
been don" and there must he II remedy
in law. Tn. charges of alleged bribery
were cast abroad without authority ana
whether II was due to his own brother
\. a. Joseph, her present counsel. George
". Epstein, or any of the others men
suffer
Herman Joseph said he had been re-
tainei To try the cases of Mrs. Golden
son, and had in fact tried and won
them. She had signed the retainer by
which Herman was to got a counsel fee
Of 500 She wrot" a letter after tue trial
10 HERMAN, HNlOE n statement VI tn'lf
accounts. H. which she hal the 500 down
as a retainer for Herman and not as "A
Judicial bride.
Lawyer Epstein said that his clients
rciterate all they said. and were Willing
to hc examined AZ To- the claim that 4.
\. Joseph declared that the 800 would
, In fact he used to brlhe the Justice. He
said. further. that the Justice had no
right to hear ~ ease in the city Court Ia
punish for a contempt II such had been
committed. Ia the supreme Court.
lie said that the reason they had tried
To get AN order for 4. A. Joseph tn
pay Mrs. Goldcnson the s627 she still
claims to be- due was because he had
been informed that AN ordinary judG-
mont could not u" collected against him.
Justice Ehrlich reserved decision, say.
ing in ~ j""lsiv" way that he would pass
upon the whole matter before him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
JUDGE MOORE'S REMARKS.
lie spells "a Prospective JunISeting
Trip of the Grand Jury.

Judge Moore in the Court Of Sessions.
Brooklyn, this morning, vas very much
wrought UP over a report that the
Grand Jury was preparing for n jInkct
down to the County Farm at St John
land.
He hastily summoned Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Clarke and told him to
go 10 the Grand Jury and tell the mem
bers that he considered it a very I'M
wise thing for them TO do at this time
He was so determined about the matter
that he said that If MIR. Clarko's visit to
the Grand Jury was not sufficient he
should summon them before him for "A
lecture which they would understand.
Mr.. Clarke hurried to tho jury room
and returned in few minutes with the
information that the jury would remain
in the CITY.
Judge Moore said that it was an in
formal outrage that Il Grand Jury should
plan junket out OF town while the
Jail was full of prisoners whose cases
should be acted upon and not be unnec-
essarily detained In jail during the hot
weather"
II is said that the Grand Jury did not
relish Judge Moorcs action, but consih-
cred 1t the best policy to acquiesCe in It,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
INVESTIGATING COLLISIONS.
StcnmbOnt Inspectors Inquire In
p to Those of July II.

Local Inspectors Samuel G. Falrchild
and Thomas II. Jarrett. OF the United
States Steamboat Inspection Bureau, be-
gan this morning an investigation into
the, causes which led to the collision be-
tween steamers on the night of July II.
The first inquiry relat To the ram
ming of the Starin steamer Glen by tho
tug Henry NJ. Palmer. Capt. G. \. Crahh.
of the Glen; capt. Emil Johnston, Of tn"
Palmer and Pilot j. A. wilson. OF the
Glen, were examined.
From the testimony Il appears that
the only point OF difference between the
officers of the Glen and those Of the
-. Palmer was as to the number Of whistles
blown by the Palmer, The Palmer pou-
pie declare that one whistle was the only
signal given. The Gien'G officers admit
thsy heard one whistle but claim 1t was
follow Ell by two more. one whistle Is
the port and two whistles the stlrbuarl
signal
1t was shown that the excursion
= steamer Bay Queen was in the imuc-
date Vicinity at the time, AMI the Pal
% mer's pilot Gains that she AMI not TIL"
Palmer blew two whistles. II this Is true
the Palmer will doubtless be held bla me-
less for crashing into tn. Glen.
- The Inspectors will probably reserve
ii their decision until they have concluded
the series of investig atoms on hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
.kE1CHUMI IS ATLARGE.
Alleged swiudling Manufacturer
Evades the Detectives.
Partner Jonas Pleads Not Guilty
When krraigned In Court.
Lawyer Joseph, Who Is Also Ac-
cuset, Surrender..

- Julius Jonas OF 1870 Madison avenue.
the Junior partner in the defunct cloak
msnufa cturing firm of ketcham
Jonas, $40 Broadway. who was arrested
Saturday on "a warrant charging fraud
IN connection with the iirn's business,
was taken to the District-Au"ruey =
office this morning 10y DctecuHe-StrSt
Won GerichteD.
Later he was arraigned before Judge
MARITIME, and asked to plead to the
charges of misdcmcanor' anu re
moving and secreting account books
lie pleaded not guiIty. and was sent
back to the prisoners pen to await inc
arrival Of a bondsman. Up to 100 o'clock
none mad appeared.
Resides Jonas, the Grand Jury indicted
Samuel Ketchum, the senior member OF
the &C npany, mentioned, OF 10, Iinealp.."
street brooklyn: Harry jacobs, ci"rk.
and brotherin-law of MIR. hetchunl. OF
So2 Union street. Brooklyn. and Lawyer
Herman Joseph, of @S3 Broadway.
There are three Indictments against
Ketchum. charging the alteration OF
books with intent to d"fraud. dispoSlns
Of property with the same purpose IN
view. and grand larceny IN the sec9nd
degree, alleging that he by force dis
posed of money and goods detrauding
The firm of William lseIin u CO.. c.oth
Importers. by Misrepresentation. OF
about $500
Jonas Is indicted with ketchum on inc
first two charges, and Lawyer Joseph
and Harry Jacobs are accused OF hidlhS
and abetting the commission Of crime.
MIR. Ketr,. I'm avoided the detectives
Saturday night, and has since kept out
of sight. ,
At LIS Lawyer Joseph and Harry
Jacobs surrendered themselves. They
were taken before Judge Martin" and
pleaded not guilty - the indictments
Their bail was fixed at $500, Jones
must give $,,"r. ,., ,
Lawyer Abraham Joseph, who was a"r
cusei by Mrs. Sarah Gold"nsor, OF
81 IL Division street, OF obtaining
from her 500 on tho prcteNt mat the
money was necessary to hX chief jus
tice simon NJ. Ehrlich. Of the city
. Court, in a suit brought 10y her to re-
cover 81 900 from two banks.
10, Assistant District Attorney George
Gordon Battle said afterwards that ne
understood both ketchum and Jacobs
would surrendrr
u is charged that three days prIo,r. 10
the failure of ke.chum g. jonas, ON NOV,
Is. 1899. they instructed their hooEkeeptE;
Charles j. HalpeT, TO make nc" set OF
hooks 1t was done. and the arrangement
showed to the trade that there was FUZZY
$i6.000 surplus In the business, ana that
the Company was solvent. ON the con
trary. It Is alleged that there was All
= actual deficit at the time.
> When the truth leaked ont the books,
II Ia charged. were taken to Lawyer
.Ioseph's house and accrctei for several
days. and later hidden away in Jacobs =
house IN Brooklyn.
Rnokkcepor llaiper was induced to 90
before the Grand Jury. lie swore that
W'p1, Iselin & 90. sold Ec'chum 4 Jonas
the BIZ ,ot goods upon the strength OF the
false statement sent out by the firm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BAD FOR PADRONES.
Italian Bureau Opened at Ellis
Island.

The Italian Bureau for the "luformd-
tion and Protection Of Italian Imm-
grants" was opened at Ellis Island this
morning, and Prof. Alessandru Oldriui.
late Commissioner from Italy to the
Worlds Fair. took charge.
The idea Of the movement y to sup
press the padrone system and for d,S-
tribuing the Italian immigrants over
those portions Of the IVES. and South
that are in neel Of such people. The
negotiations between the United States
Government and thu Italian Government
were conducted by Baron Fava and Sec
rotary Carlisle, and tn" latter placed a
room on the main floor Of tho building
at Ellis Island at the disposal OF the
Bureau.
\ large number Of Italians Wore ready
to avail themselves Of the advantages
Of the Bureau when IL was opened for
business TODAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
WON'T GIVE UP THE CHILD.
Three Year old Elizabeth Ring
StuI Held ny Her StepmOthrr.

Domiuick Llnhy. OF Jamaica, failed
this morning to get immediate posses
sion of his grandchild three year-old
Elizabeth X. Ring, in the Supreme
Court, brooklyn, under writ OF
habess corpus.
shortly after the child's birth, its
mother I.auby's daughter, died. The
father married again In 1897.
He died "A short time ago, and begged
his wife not to let his father-iu- Ia "
have the child. l.anhy Is now trying 10
get the child away from Its stepmothcr,
Mrs. Carrie Ring, who lives at l9S Her
man street, brooklyn.
Mrs Ring says that. before her hus-
la nj died he told her that l.anby had
threatened To kin him.
lanby denies this. Tho argument ON
tn" writ was adjourned indefinitely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BASEBALL CHAT.

Saturdays game at Eastern Park gave
evidence Of the real fault by which the
Grooms were reduced to seventh in
League standing during their Western
trip. Three times were the bases full,
and only IL single needed to send in at
least two runs. On one OF these occa-
sions there was no one out. Yet the
hit that was looked for never came.
Tredway, Shindle, Shoch, Earle and
Kennedy only seem to he hitting the
ball with anything like systematic reg
ularity. and even Tom Burns's fertile
single in Saturdays game was not looked
for. Tommy corcUran gets a lick at it
now and then, but DAILY, Foutz and
and land on 1t mostly when of less avail
than when urgently required to line
her out and send runs in.
This new kid" Underwood, seems to
have something Of head sprouting
from his neck. His strategy in the
eighth and ninth innings on Saturday
did as much TO win the game as did
Burns's lucky swipe; And for part of it
k.arlr'S; splendid coaching and great stops
of wild balls were very much respon-
sible. Seldom Is a pitcher cooler in the
face Of desperate odds than was the
Two games for one admission Is the
programme, in Brooklyn, this afternoon.
AZ . o'clock protested game is to be
Philadelphia will be started. The reason
for the protest is that. on April % Tay-
lor had batted in the Phillies' first in
ming, but Weyhng went in to pitch for
Brooklyn's first time at the bat Umpire
Stage permitted the game to go on. and
BROOKLYN played under protest. the
tors. Considerable feeling was stirred
up at the reversal of Stages decision
by the Board of Directors Of the League
over what was called the Assumption
atives" by the Board. Section 81 of the
League constitution gives that body am
pie power and discretion in the matter
In other words the Board is a little big
ger than an umpire.
Pitcher Jack Taylor. of Philadelphia,
was arrested yesterday at his home.
New Brighton ;. l., on charge of
July I. He was released on parole, and
will have hearing tonight.
,a Buck ',k,, EwnE viii probably not play
his release from cleveland, preferring
| to live on his income for the remainder
| of the season. But he hasn't left the
game. and promises to be the Buck"
of yore next season.
CON DALEY and Tom Knslow, of
| brooklyn, are in the position Of two bad
boys undergoing punishment for naughty
con iuct. They had row over some per
| sonalty or q her, kinsow was rusti-
Gated Tor week and con is doing
nsnance on grand stand seat, Roth
are excellent men behind the bar, and
their stick work is needed just now.
|
| The star y. e. have organized a base
ban team composed of the following
| CHtChers, Dunn ana Rogner: pitchers,
McGee and Glare; first base. McNulty
second base. Bushmann; third base
Benny; shOrtstop, Nolan: left field
Hadley; centre field, Chambers: right
| field Mcknight, They have a few opeu
dates. and ar" ready to play any team
! York GUY. Address Henry A. Cham.
beers. i. o. box 81, Long Island city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
CLEARY'S STRANGE DEATH.
Chicago Coroner Investigating the
Case Of an ArchbishOp's Nephew.

iby Associated FrcsS
CHICAGO. July "3.-Thc Coroner was
called upon this morning to investigate
the rather mysterious death of Thomas
cleary. nephew of Archbishop Clearly
of Kingston, Canada, and who has been
employed as bookkeeper in II wholesale
cabinet hardware establishment on
Franklin street. Clearr was found by
officers staggering along LOOMS street.
between Madison and Monroe streets.
last night. Thinking lie was under the
influence of liquor. the Officers called
patrol wagon and tleary was taken to
the hospital, where he died soon after.
wards.
The physicians thought death might
have resulted from conclusion OF the
BRAIN but 10 marks of violence were
to I've found on the body Cleary's land
lady said he had always been most
exemplary young man. but had been In
rather poor health for some time. He
was twenty eight years of ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
MOB AFTER A MURDERER.
Attempt to kidnnp n Chicago Child
Ends an II Tragedy.
ny Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 23.-William Fletcher
attempted to kdnap his three-year-old
daughter from the home of her mother
in the stock yards district last night.
Fletcher and his wife have separated.
After having secured the child, Fletcher
ran down the street, pursued by his
wife, who was screaming for assist
ance Fred EffenZier endeayored TO stop
Fletcher and in the scufile the latter
shot Effenzler twice, killing him Instant
ly.
Fletcher then fed; pursued by the
police md 4 mob. When Fletcher was
CAPTURED tn" crowd behaved so riotously
that assistance was sent for, and when
the patrol wagon arrived considerable
clubbing was necessary to get Fletcher
IN the station.