davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ALDERMEN TO PARK BOARD.
Further Patching Up of That Little
Ticket DfsnEreement.

The little difficulty which has existed
between the Park Eoard and the Board
of Aldermen ever since the former Board
refused to give the Aldermen all the
labor tickets they wanted was still fur
ther patched up to-day
AS matter OF courtesy the Park
Board at the last NEE ting OF the Alder
men asked permission to make a private
contract for the additional work on the
Harlem River Driveway. which Is not
specified dn the contract with James d..
Leary and John c. Rodgers.
To-day the A.dermanic Committee on
Lands, Places and Parks reported favor
ably on the Park Boards request. and
after the matter had once been laid
over II was taken up again and the
desired permission granted, L 400
The Committee, In Its report. stipulated
that the additional work. which 10 mads
The evening world., 1894-06-19
WHIPPED A DYING MAN.
Negroes Excited Over n Case of Al
legged Brutality.
uDy Associated Press.)

CHAMPAIGN, T.. June ia few days
ago Policeman Hlgan had a controversy
with negro named Bal.inger which cul-
minated in Hagan making an assault
Later he was arrested and fined.
Chief of Police Kent was arrested yes
terday for whipping a negro afflicted with
smallpox, wh) died last Thursday, and
his case viii come up for trial next
Thursday. The episodes have aroused in.
tense excitement In this city and Crbana
The colored people of the two town nro.
pose TO see that some one suffers for the
hruta. trea iment Of one of their race, and
the matter Will be brought to the atten-
ton Of the Grand Jury
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Patriotic Republicans Meet.

A meeting Of the Patriot, Republican Club was
held last evening at Its new clubhouse els Eas,
seyenty-e,ghth street. BENJAMIN oppenheimer
presided. and Carl T. schmiti and Joseph Men
del acted SectetgrisA Twenty six candidates
for E'embeIsaip were proposed, IL Was de;idei
Appropriate celebration Of Independence Day.
Resolutions wtre adopted urging all anti
many organizations TO unite on high-class can
AldatsA IN. |
The evening world., 1894-06-19
HIS WATCH WAS STOLEN.
A Camden Baseball Crank Meets
with MisfOrtune,

David Reardon. twenty years old. of
llS South Fifth avenue. was held in
s., 500 bail for trial. in Harlem Police
Court this morning on a charge of TAX
ing "A watch from the pocket of Simon
II. Morrison. lumber dealer. Of 32l
North Second street. Camden. n. ]. =,
Morrison Is a baseball enthusiast. and
followed the Philadelphia Club to New
York. His watch was taken while he
was on the IL" platform at One Hun
dred and Fifty-ffth street.
Ward Detective Manion. OF the One
Hundred and Fifty-second street sta
ton, arrested Reardon.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Scared by n Toy Pistol.

Michael Mccormick. OF 1855 Dean street Brook
lyn, was arraigned In the Gates Avenue Court,
Brooklyn, this morning, complaint OF his
father, who charged him with threatening his
life with a revolver A policeman was sent at &
=. NJ yesterday to the scene of alleged prospective
slaughter, as described by the elder McCor
mick He found Mccormick In a semi-maudlin
state. playing with toy pistol. In court the
father acknowledged his mistake and begged for
his son $ release. which Justice Murphy granted.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
HIS TRIAL SEPT. ~.
Ex-Hot-I Cashier Wentworth's Case
to he Considered Then.

Judge MARITIME In Part I. General Ses-
slons this morning named the third
Monday in September as the day for the
trial of William p. Wentworth, the Vie
toria Hotels alleged defaulting cashier.
Wentworth Is charged with altering
the entries In the hotel books, and thus
obtaining about $685. 30 He ran away
when the exposure came. but was arr
rested and eNtradited from New Jersey.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball neId and the ring
read the @ O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
FOUGHTDESPERATEO Avs
One officer Dead and Others Dying
After the battle.
Try Associated Press. }

TAHLEQUAH. !. T., June 19.-In n
desperate battle. near here. between
Deputy Sheriff Gourd and the Cook
gang of outlaws S. Houston, of the
Sheriff's posse. was killed. and Outlaw
Bob Martin was captured. Several 9TH
ers of the Sheriff's posse We're wounded
some fatally. All but one of the high
waymen escaped.
The gang was intent upon robbing a
the big Cherokee payment at Table
uuah when the posse ran them down.
The gang Is surrounded and another
bloody encounter is looked for.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
TRIED TWICE TO DIE.
A Brooklyn Artist Saved from
Death by His Sister.

Dentn ny hin sister.
William S. Reynolds. newspaper
artist OF las Lexington avenue. Brook
lyn. was a prisoner this morning on a
charge of intoxcatio
While under the influence OF liquor
yesterday. 1t Is alleged, he made two at
tempts to end his life by inhaling illu-
minating gas in his bedroom. He was
discovered by his sister. who summoned
DIR. George Everson. Of 364 Greene ave-
nue.. The physician restored him to con-
sciousness, and hi wa locked up.
1t was reported that he had recently
but the police do not confirm the story.
They say he has been Respondent over
lack OF work.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
shipwrecked Sailors brought Home

Mate J. NJ Neweomb and three seamea OF the
schooner Mineola. OF Windsor. n. s.. arrived
this morning by the steamer George W. Clyde
from Turks Island The Mineola. Capt Williams.
sailed from New York May 10 for Gonaiyes and
went ashore June .. on the east Caicos Bank ow-
Ing to defective ehronometer and became a
total loss She was l25 tons register. owned at
Windsor. n. g.. and partially insured.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
TO PLEAD THURSDAY.
Alleged Embcxzler Mullisnn to lie
Extradited from Newark.

Assistant District-Attorney McManus
said this morning that he expected the
extradition papers from Albany to-mor-
row In the case of Edward ]. Mullsan.
the confessed forger and embezzler OF
81. 900 from his late employers. II. C.
Rathbone & Son. fire insurance men at
Isl Broadway
Detective-Sergt. Jake Won Gerichten
will then go to Newark, y, j., where
to this city in time for pleading on Thurs
day
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Lost 800 from baby Carriage.

Joseph Young, a carpenter employed on row
OF nat-houses on Ninth street, near seYenth ave
nue.. brooklyn. was held for examination by Jus
tice TIghe in the Butler Street Police Court
brooklyn this morning on the charge OF stealing
$50 from Mrs. Anna Lohman. of AZ Ninth street
yesterday. The money Was lost from a baby
,arriaRe
The evening world., 1894-06-19
MortaiIy Wounded His Sister.


FREEPoRT H., June l9-Fred Hasselr,an
who had Just returned home from the West, de.
mgnded money from his Widowed mother. She
refused ani he threctenel to XIII her His s,.,.,
and HasseIaum shot the girl IN
nicting mortal wouni lie lied, but was can.
tnred last night by e posse Of officers and eli. .
zens. He was severely wounded before he r,ve
eN's
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Monkeys Rite Was Not Serious.

ELIZABETH, n. j. June is.--IIerbert Haslam,
the twelve-yesr-oid boy and son OF the proprietor
of the Hasiam House. in this city. who was
bitten yesterday by Italian organ-grinder's 8
monkey. is doing well. and DR., Levengood, who
Is attending the boy. said to-day he did not
ticipate any serious results from the bite,
The evening world., 1894-06-19
II Am Dead In the River"


QUINCY. H.. June ls.-sllas White. an inmate
OF the Soldiers Home. has been missing since
June 10. In pocket OF a coat found In his chest
am dead In the river"
The evening world., 1894-06-19
The Fool and the Pistol.


MODERLY. Mo. June l9-Dan Gambol. a
young man OF twenty arrived here last night
and strutted about the depot platform fourishng
revolver He ran against three policemen and
shot Onicer Penn in the shoulder. The police
opened fire and killed Gambo His home was In
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Killed Himself Through Grief.


I8y Associated PressD
EDWARDsvILLE. Ill. June l9-Leonard App
fel, young farmer residing on his fathers farm
three miles north Of Marine. committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself in the head
Dependency resulting from the death OF the
Of the deed.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Sues IA Trolley Line for $4,000.

Anthony Tlomey, through hts counsel, to-day
began suit before Judge Osborne in the city
Court. Brooklyn 10 recover s. 600 from tae Brook
lyn city and SewtoWn Railroad Company for the
Toss OF his sons life. On Oct. G. 1899, Tiomey's
OF defendants trolley cara and Killed.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Dead in the North River.

The body OF an unknown man was found at
7.3O o'clock this morning In the North River. at
the foot of Barrow street. The man was about
thirty years old. had dark hair and complexion
smooth face and vas dressed In Jean pants black
cutaway coat and laced shoes. The body was
taken to the Morgue
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Two children Murdered for sa
Nly ARsoclatelPreEal

LAREDO, Mc2.June lo.-Reports come from q, n
redro ct the murder OF two children IN or4,- 10
obtain s.. The children had been sent from +.
ranch to town ana were murdered on the WV
home, Every effort Is being made to catch ~
for their capture.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
stabbed by an Unknown Man.

Henry Diedner. thirty'two years DID, Of % Hes
ter street was stabbed In the left side by some
unknown man at pier 81 East River at LIS this
surgeon and went home.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Tho Candy Was Harmless.

Chief Chemist Martin reported to the Board
OF Health this morning that the samples OF
candy eaten by the Droesten children shortly
before their death last month. were harmless.
II Is now thought that they were poisoned by
candy
The evening world., 1894-06-19
nody of an Infant Found.

| Policeman Cunningham OF the Charles street
station found the body Of month old infant
early this morning In the vacant lot at GO Grove
! street.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

xsa rSMa ssrBs Evenias sweriAY'
20 yes sesA sAe Sunday weriaf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
ROBBED OF $3.50.
Minneapolis Man Taken In to
That Tune in st. Paul.

Minneapolis Man Taken In to
That Tune in st. Paul.
P. N. johnson, who claims Minneap-
oils as his home. reported to the police
Tuesday night that he had been robbed
of $3.50 at the saloon at AL jackson
street. According to JOhnsOn'S story,
he was going along jackson street
about 10 o'clock, intending to take an
interurbaD car for Minneapolis. He in
quired of passing pedestrian the near
est way to the car. and was informed
by the fellow that he was going to the
city up the river and would show him
the way. The stranger and johnson
started up the street, and as they passed
the saloon mentioned the man invited
johnson i'll to take a drink. From the
bar johnson was invited to back room
as the stranger said he wanted to see a
man. When they entered card game
was in progress. and JohnSon'S new
acquaintance took hand. In a minute
he turned to johnson and borrowed half
dollar while he made a bet on his
hand. He won the pot and returned
the half to johnson. A few minutes
afterward he asked Johnson for the loan
of IS, and as Johnson did not respond
readily to the call. the stranger ex-
planned he only wanted it for moment
in order to make bet, at the same time
showing johnson his hand. Johnson
reached down tor his roll and pulling
it out was taking off a So note, then the
stranger, according to JonnSon's story,
grabbed the $3.50 and threw it in the
center of the table. One of the players
grabbed the money, and without wait
ing a moment or saying anything, ran
out of the room. The case was reported
to the detectives, and as several of the
sleuthS were about the saloon yester-
day, it is possible a part of the money
was recovered. Whether johnson re-
celved any part of the money back or
the fellows who took part In the affair
were apprehended could not he ascer-
tanned, but no arrests were made in
connection with the case up to a late
hour last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

Scarlet fever at l53 Manchester ave-
hue was reported 10 the health office
yesterday.
Fire damaged the residence of W. Fl.
Breen, at 420 Iglehart street, to the eX-
tent of $500 last night.
Mr.. SJiliwtll. of the Salvation army,
will talk to the ladies of the w. g. T. U.
tomorrow afternoon at the conference
of unions upon rescue work.
Some of the Democrats of the Eighth
ward will meet tonight at the corner of
Charles street and Western avenue To
organize political club.
The st. Paul Press club will enjoy Its
next literary event on the evening of
Feb. 20 at the Ryan. Invitations were
sent out yesterday for the event.
The following building permit was
issued yesterday: Robert Ra tout. re-
pairs on brick building, Dayton avenue,
between Summit and Harrington, si.S00.
The usual social meeting of the Col
den Hours Star Social club will be held
this evening at 361 Sherman street at
s O'Clock sharp. New members well
come.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Presbyterian alliance will be held this
evening in the lecture room of the
House of Hope church. All Presby-
terianS invited.
Patrick Murphy, who has spent the
best part of the last year in the work
houses of this city and Minneapolis. was
in the police court yesterday, charged
with the larceny of an oYercoat from
Liveryman Dow. Murphy will have
hearing tomorrow.
Mine Host Barker, of the Hotel Met .
ropolItan, entertained sleighing party
of about dozen couples from Mime
apolis last night. They INDUCED in a
substantial repast and had dance.
After the ball'' they returned to their
homes.
The 800 city certificates of indebted
ness which were awarded to w. j.
Hayes aud Son by the comptroller on
Tuesday, will be turned over to the
Bank OF Minnesota today, the Cleve-
land firm having notified the comptroller
that the payment for the certificates
would be made through that bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
TEN MINUTE OARS.
City hallway Mandamused on
Mississippi Street Line.

City hallway Mandamused on
Mississippi Street Line.
Judge Kelly, upon the petition of the
corporation attorney. has granted an
alternative writ of mandamus in favor
of the city against the st. Paul City
Railway company directing it to fur
nish better car service on the MisSis-
sippi and West st. Paul line. The
hearing on the application for man.
damus is set for special term of the dis
trict court on Feb. "a. The proceeding
by Corporation Attorney Chamberlain
was begun in Pursuance OF a resolution
passed by council ordering ten-mlnute
service on the line mentioned. The
claim is made that the present service
to West st. Paul Is inadequate and that
cars should run to the West side later
than 1l:17 as at present. The applica-
ton for mandamus is made under the
ordinance which provides for all ade-
quate service, and with such frequency
as shall reasonably accommodate the
travelling public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
New York Life Company Doing a
Great business.

The statement of the New York Life
Insurance company for the year 1898,
published in the GLOBE today, makes
most favorable showing for that organi-
cation. In spite of the great financial
depression of the year. its income eX.
ceeded its disbursements by more than
ten millions of dollars. The total assets
of the company now reach the magnifi-
cent total of Sl4S, 700,7S1. The liabili-
ties of the company are but S131. CTS, Isl.
of which all but 1887. 900 is for policies.
leaving surplus at this time of more
than seventeen million dollars. The
company's business in Minnesota the
past year has been excellent, showing
its business in the North Star state to
be in healthy condition. Its Mime
sofa business for the year was:
No. Amount.
Policies in force at end of
1892 Observation-Disclosures 26 S11 666 100
Issued during 1891. ,25s 294 900
Ceased TO be in force dur
ing 1893 ,... 1903 3,427 0S7
In force Dec. 81, 1893 ...... 1876 1l.l63,013
Cash received for premiums. -. S3i6, 1906
Losses paid in 1893 ...... ST., 777S4
Losses incurred in 1898 ..... 81, 1874
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

ions TO go home. He was walking along
the street at the corner of Jackson and
Tenth streets. when man ahead of him
assaulted him, and two pals came up
behind. Banker was hit on the head
with revolver and knocked to his
knees, and then hit again. The police
appeared on the scene in few mo-
ments and started in pursuit of the rob
bers. About dozen shots were fired.
Foley was followed up and caught I'M
der stairway at the corner of Four
teenth and Temperance streets. The
other two lost their hats in the scuff1e,
and were arrested upon information
given the police by eve witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
THEIR BALL a SUCCESS.
Retail Clerks. Preparing for Ma.
tionaI Association.

Retail Clerks. Preparing for Ma
tionaI Association.
The retail clerks held well-attended
meeting last night in their new hall at
the new labor headquarters. Applica.
tons were received from two new mem.
bers. The committee on ball reported
that the ball had been financial sue
cess, all bills being paid and hand
some balance left to be turned over to
the treasurer of the union. The CHAIR
men of the organization and agitation
committees will hold meeting in the
near future to make arrangements to
vigorously push the work of creating
enthusiasm among the clerks, prepare
tory to the coming convention of the
Retail Clerks National association. to
be held in st. Paul the second Tuesday
in ,Juiy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
LOANS A BOOTH.
Eastern Firm Places a Steel Vot.
ing Booth on Trial.

The joint council committee on cleo
ton matters held meeting yesterday
afternoon and decided that the present
ballot boxes, with some slight altera-
tiODs, would answer the purpose at the
spring election without going to the
expense of purchasing new ones. AS.
semblyman johnson advised the pur-
chase of steel voting booth, such as
manufactured by Buffalo, n. Y, firm.
the booth to be tried as an experiment.
&. w. Hornick. of the Pioneer Press
Printing company, who is acting as the
representative of the Buffalo firm, said
that the company would furnish five of
the booths complete at 1925 each. The
suggestion did not meet with favor, and
it was then proposed that the company
would send on one of the booths provid-
ing the city would pay the freight bills,
and the booth could be used at the
coming election to see if 1t would fill
lhe bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
LOOKING OVER RECORDS.


Pine Land Committee Nearly in
Shape for Action.
At o'clock yesterday morning the
subcommittee OF the pine land investi-
eating committee met and held an all
day session. The full membership of
the subcommittee was present. The
subcommittee spent the day at the
state auditors Office looking up records.
Nothing else was done. From all that
can be learned, pine land matters are
now shaping themselves, and some red
hot developments may soon be eX-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
CULLEN WELL ENDORSED.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF SEVENTH
WARD DEMOCRATS.
STIRRING SPEECHES MADE.
Seventh Ward Democrats Organ
ize a Branch of the Ramsey
County Democratic Club and
Favor Of 90. Cullen for Mayor
Ready for Active Work.

county DchOcfdtiC SiuU anu
Adopt Strong Resolutions in
Favor of DO. Cullen for Mayor
-Ready for Active Work.
The Democrats of the Seventh ward.
TO the number of fifty. met last evening
at the corner of Dayton and Western
avenues and organized branch club
of the Democratic Club Of Ramsey
County. The following officers were
elected: President. o. Ii. O'Neill; vice
president, p. w. Farley: secretary, +.
p Brennan; treasurer, John Egan;
sergeant-at-arms. NJ. Coyn j. j. Null
len. s. Greve. Il. McCue, L. F. Derrig
and NJ. F. Lennon were elected the ex-
ecutive committee.
The following were elected delegates
to the county committee OF the cluD: 5.
Greve, p, w Farley, F. p. Brennan, }.
L. Farley. NJ. Coyne, John Esan and L.
McCue.
The following resolutions indorSing
Hon. 0. o. Cullen for mayor were unan-
imously adopted. forcible speeches
being made in their favor by z. w.
Farley. }. III. Barnard, j. j. Mullen, S.
Greve, Z. McCue and 0. III. O'Nelll.
Resolved. That the Seventh Ward
Democratic club hereby indorSes and
pledges its support TO Hon. D. D. Cullen
as the Democratic candidate for mayor
of st. Paul. and will use all honorable
means To insure his nomination and
election. We believe that from his past
spotless record, his we'll known CON-
sentative Judgment and his sterling
integrity of character, the public affairs
of this city if placed in his hands will
be administered fairly and honestly for
the best interests of all classes, and not
to further the designs of any favored
few. We further believe his nomina-
ton will result in his certain and
triumphant election, the rescue Of our
city from Republican misrule and its
restoration to the front ranks of Dem
ocratic municipalities. from which proud
position it was dragged by the existence
of conditions which we now pledge our
utmost efforts to prevent recurring.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Republicans of the Second ward
had meeting last night at Lucker'S
hall and decided to send a delegation to
the meeting of the central club. which
meets tonight in the Endidcott building.
The Republicans will hold a meeting
tonight at the Endicott building. This
will be a representative meeting of the
faithful and is denominated a meeting
Of clubs Of the city through their dele
cations. All of the ward clubs will be
represented by delegates, except the
clubs of colOred Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
FRICk HOLM HELD.
Will Be Tried on the Charge OF
Horse Stealing.

" III DO Arieu Oh Cie CAar[0 Or
Horse Stealing.
The examination of Carl FrickhoIm.
who is charged with stealing horse
and buggy from where 1t was. hitched
on Payne avenue in November, 1892.
came up in the police court yesterday.
Frickholm's attorney put in no evil
dence, and the prisoner was help to the
grand jury in $500 bail.
Frickholm was in the saloon of John
Norman ON the night of the Erickson
murder. As the saloon is next door to
the butcher shop in which Erickson was
killed, Fricknolm was subjected to the
'sweat boX' act by Chief Of Detectives
McGinn the same day that Erickson's
brother was given an examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
o'BRIEN FOUND GUILTY.
One of tho Footpads Who Shot
Jacob Miller.

Jacob Miller.
Thomas OBrien was yesterday found
guilty Of assault, in that he held up
jacob Miller, who was on his way to
church in company with his wife. and
snot him through the hand. O'Brien
was dicted with Press Durant for the
otfcnse. This case. like that of George
Lewis. was the result Of excellent de-
tectlvr WORK done by Patrolman Frank
". Fraser. of the central station. Both
men were habitueS of the notorious
Taylor house, where band of thieves
were harbored for some time. The
O6rien case, like that of Lewis, was
We'll tried by the county attorney, and
the city Will be well rid of both men for
tne time they are in prison. After the
verdict in the O'Brien case was an
nounced yesterday County Attorney
Butler moved for sentence. +. L. Nc
Ghee, attorney for the defense, gave
notice OF motion for a new trial, and
this will be heard Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
LIEUT.. FINLEY's BURIAL.
Funeral Held From ST. John the
EVANGELIST

The funeral of Lieut.. Leighton Finley,
Tenth cavalry, was held from the
Church of ST. John the Evangelist, ST.
Anthony hill,yesterday afternoon. kew.
Y. P. Morgan read the Episcopal burial
ceremony. Six lieutenants of the Third
United States infantry acted as pail
bearers. and six non-eommissioned Off
GERS of the Third regiment acted as
body bearers. Their remains were in
tered at the Fort Smelling cemetery,
half a company of the Third regiment
acting as escort and firing party. Rev.
Mr.. Morgan also offciated at the ceme-
tery.