davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-27
NO JUSTICE IN NEW YORK.
A Witness Says That Ii What Dom
nelly Told Him.

1t was announced this morning that
Charles w. Brooke has been engaged
as one of the lawyers to defend MI
chael Donnelly. the Washington street
junkman, who is being tried in Part
l., General Sessions, on charge of
feloniously shooting at his former part
ner. Patrick McArdle, with intent to
kill, during proceedings before Judge
Blschoff, In the Court Of Comon Pleas.
on the morning of April "a
John s. Croskery. President of the
National Bank of Newburg, was the
first witness called. He related how
Donelly came to the bank II year ago
last March, and said there was no
Justice in New York: that the Judges
were corrupt, and that McArdle was
bankrupt.
Patrick McArdle took the stand and
said he was an iron merchant, and lived
at Albany. He said that Donnelly fired
two shots at him, one passing danger
ously near his ear. McArdlc also told
how he yelled and sought safety be-
meath the table, upon the other side Of
which was Donnelly.
on cross-eXamnation McArdle said he
did not know whether or not his son
SteDhen fired q shot.
He swore that he never told n man
connected with the Providence Steam
boat line that he would give him $1,000
to kill Donnelly.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

came a candidate for election to the
Chamber of Deputies, and on March 10.
Of the same year he was reelected
and became Under Secretary of State
in the Ministery Of War, where he re-
NAMED until the resignation OF the
Minister of War. Gen. Campenon. on
Jan. 3, 1885.
Recently NJ. Casimir- Perier was Prem
Ter of a short-lived Cabinet. from De.
cember OF last year until the latter part
Of May of the present year, when he
rode for fall" according to a report
in order to improve his chances as a
candidate for the Presidency against the
late President.
Later he was elected President of the
Chamber Of Deputies.
NJ. Casimir- Perier Is a wealthy man,
Of strong mind. and was looked upon as
the candidate Of the Conservatives of
France. He has shown himself to be q
firm upholder of the law and the advo-
cate of repressive measures against
Anarchy. In appearance the new Presi-
dent of France Is short. dark and we'll
dressed. extremely polite and Of mill
tary bearing.
NJ. Casimir-Perier Is connected through
his wife, who was the Countess de Segur,
with noble families Of the Faubourg St.
German. 1t Is expected that under his
administration brilliant social life will
reopen at the Elysee.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
RIOT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Italians Attempt to Express Sym.
patty for France.
(Dy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-An Ital-
ian mass meeting which nearly ended
in a bloody riot was held in Garibaldi
Hall last night for the purpose OF ex-
pressing regret for the assassination of
President Carnot. The hall was packed.
The Chairman, Joseph Calegaris. said
that the meeting had been called for the
purpose of giving the italian residents
pressing their sympathy tor the French
people in their grief because Of tae loss
of their President.
Then bedlam broke loose: The crowd
that for a short time had bec1 quiet
was transformed in moment into a
mob of bowling, screaming, hooting
maniacs. Those behini pressed forward,
and the crush near the platform was
OF Down vita the French and Italy
forever!" came from half a thousand
throats at once, and the upr0ar was 80
great that the answering yells that came
heard. 1t was as though pandemonium
had broken loose and the men had for
the time been transformed into yelling,
gesticulating demons.
Two policemen prevented the mob
from crushing the speaker. Never for a
moment did the shouts and curses cease.
The critical moment arrived when
the hall, With a policeman in front and
through the excited mass OF men to the
doors. The two Police,mnen drew their 4,
Calegaris had reached the lower land.
ing. when they were themselves forced
down by the press from within the
hall.
When Calegaris reached the street he
was still far from safety. The mob. re-
inforced by hundreds OF men who lined
the streets. swelled the chorus to wild
The evening world., 1894-06-27

yell. and without knowing whom they
were pursuing Joined In chase after
Caiegaris.
1t was wild scene. Calegars was
pale from fright as The throng pressed
upon him in fury: The. police made a
continuous fight. They piled their clubs,
cracking many head and kept an open
circle abyut Calegaris along Broadway
to New Montgomery street. and until
he had reached the shelter of the Com.
mercial Hotel. Even here the man was
not secure from the mob. for $50 of the
rabble pressed their way in and had
to be expelled by the police.
Calegaris and his friends were unable
to account for the extraordinary action
OF the mob. Their idea, however, seemed
to be that the trouble was due to a di-
vision of the Italian colony. The men
composing one faction are laborers; In
the other faction are merchants and cap
italists. The first faction is opposed 10
the second on general principles.
Charles Borreo. an Italian resident
spoke for the riotous element as follows
THE people who assembled last night ri
the meeting felt that the protest and
condemnation Of President Carnot's as
sassin were out of place. The French
made no protests or apologies when Cris-
pi was assaulted by n FrerChman, and
they have made no apol giles for their
treatment of the Italians at Lyons"
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SCENE OF THE ELECTION.
Versailles Was for Four Years the
Capital of France.

The last previous Electoral College was
held at Versailles In 1887. when the muir
dered Chief Magistrate. whose remains
are now resting in state at the Elysee
Palace, was chosen to succeed the late
NJ. Jules Grevy. the third President of
France. The first President was the
late NJ. Theirs and the second was the
late Marshal MacMahon.
Theirs died in 1877, MacMahon died In
1898, Jules Grevy died in 1880 and Sadi-
Carnot fell beneath the assasslns knife
on Sunday evening last and died shortly
after midnight on Monday.
Versailles is the capital OF the Depart
ment of Set1e-et-Oise. and Is situated
about ten miles from Paris.
The great Palace of Versailles, now a
historical museum and place Of meeting
for the Electoral Congresses, &C., with
its magnificent galleries, flower gardens
and parks, and the two smaller palaces
Great and Little Trianon) are pleasant
sights, familiar to all American trav-
ellers.
The Palace OF Versailles dates back
to the time OF Louis NV. and 1t was.
from 1872 to 1890. the residence Of the
Kings of France.
From 1875 to 1879 Versailles was the
legal capital OF France.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
OLD GUARD BADGE FOR SONG.
Only 30 Cents Hid for 1t mt the
Police Auction Sale.

The twcnty-ee venth auction sale OF UNI
GAINED property which has been accu-
mu.atlng in the lost property room at
Police Headquarters was held in the
basement of the big Mulberry street
building today. The sale began at II
O'Clock, Van Tassel Il Kelrney doing the
se,.ing.
one of the chief articles of the sale
was a gold O1d Guard badge. An Old
man who refused to tell his name, but
WAS evidently veteran, bought the
badge of honor for % cents.
This badge was picked up by patrol
man IN lNsS ami was the most interesting
item in the sale. 1t bore the nAhIe %
claimants appeared for the badge when
II was advertised. One was Col Iirowne.
of Brick Church, n. j., who said he lost
II in 1887. The other was Alfred +.
Ward, Of the Twenty-seCond regiment,
who lives at a1S Broome street. He SAID
II was lost by Captain, now COL. George
Potter, and that presumably the finder
had sold it and 1t eventually came into
Col. Brownies hands. MIR harriott held
the badge for further proof, but as
neither claimant cyer appeared again.
he concluded to sell Il to-day.
A bicycle in good condition went for
500, and the three tricycles sold for
only 81 for the lot.
G. Newburg bought lot of plumbers
materials and n wagon for S2i.50.
Most Of tle groceries, including case
of tomatoes. Two cases OF condensed
milk. a case of oloomarEarine and a ba 4
of coffee, were bought by a. Hildebrandt.
The bag of coffe. brought the best price
James Mahoaey. l6 James street,
bought a blackboard wagon for SIC. 1t
was the highest price paid for any one
article.
The sale OF the police property was
postponed until July II.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
VICTIM OF HYDR0PH0BIA.
walter l.. circuit Dies mt the Pas
tcur Institute.

The death of Walter L. circuit no.
tel-keeper OF North Hampton. Mass,
from hydrophob!a at the Pasteur lnstl-
tute. West N!nety-seventh street, was
reported his morning
Orcutt was bitten by mad dog May
% last. The dos was poisoned by the
North Hampton authorities shortly ar
forwards, and circuit seemed to regard
the matter as unimportant.
Last Friday however, his throat began
to contract whenever he attempted TO
swallow water or other liquids.
The following evening mis- wife ana ms
brother insisted upon taking him TO the
Pasteur Institute.
They arrive there las; sunday mo'1-
ing Or, Lahadle at first refused TO
accept the patient for treatnent, say
ing DR.. LaDardie at first refused 10
lie finally did so in order TO ease the
minds OF their friends. The man became
paralyzed and died last evening
The evening world., 1894-06-27
DUDLEY POTTER MAY DIE.
Identified as the Bicyclist Injuries
In Inst Nights Collision.

The young man who was injured In .
collision between two bicycles at Sixty
third street and Boulevard last evening.
and who lies unconscious with a frac-
tured skull at Roosevelt Hospital. was
identified to-day as Dudley Potter. of
2O75 Third avenue. Young Potter was
wheeling along the Boulevard about
S45 O'Clock when n colored man riding
u bicycle came spinning along in the
opposite direction. Potter had the right
of way
Witnesses OF the collision say that Pot
ter rang his bell as a warning and tried
to turn out, but too late TO avoid the
colored rider, whose machine crushed
into his. The shock threw both men
from their wheels,
The colored man got up hurriedly and
mounting his wheel rode of before he
could be stopped.
Young Potter lay on the pavement as
though dead. An ambulance took him
to Roosevelt Hospital. where II was
found that he had sustained a fracture
OF the skull. He may die.
The police are trying to ind the cel-
ored bicyclist., 20
The evening world., 1894-06-27
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT.
& asimir-Pcricr, "a Distinguished
Civil nnd Military Career.

Civil nnd Military Career.
NJ. Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-Perier
WAS born in Psris on Nov. s. lS47 His
Grandfather was President OF the Coun-
Eli under King Louis Philippe. and his
Father was Minister under the first
President of the Republic. NJ. THEIRS.
During the Franco-Prussian war NJ.
Casimir- Perier served with distinction
with the volunteers of the Aube. who
swere called to the defense of Paris.
. During the siege of Paris NJ. Casimir-
Perier displayed so much bravery that
he was mentioned in the Order Of
the Day and decorated with tie Cross
Of the Legion of Honor.
In February, 1871, he became Minister
Of the Interior and Chief of the Cabinet
Of his father. who. in order to open a
political career for him. resigned as
Conseiller- General OF the AaIbe in April.
1874.
At the general ELECTIONS OF February.
1876, as a straight Republican. he was
elected TO represent Nogent-Sur-Seine
and voted constantly with the majority
formed by the Left Centre and the Re-
publican Left. which refused a vote OF
confidence in the Broglie Ministry.
In the elections which followed the
dissolution, NJ. Casimir-Perier was re-
elected, and when the Republican Cab
met OF Dec IA was formed. he was APP
pointed Under Secretary of State in the
Department OF Public Instruction.
Later NJ. Casimir-Perier became a
member of the Republican Left, and in
1881 he Joined the Republican Union.
Der OF the proposition which excluded
from public functions the members Of
families which have retgned in France.
NJ. CasimirPerie resigned his seat as
a Deputy on Feb. l, 1883, not being able
to conciliate family duties with the con-
duct which his conscience and Republic
can sentiments dictated.
=. After some hesitation he again be-
The evening world., 1894-06-27
TO TAKE A LOOK THEMSELVES.
Lunaoy Commissioners Will Visit
Asylums Tomorrow.
Witness Eidlitz Continues His Eva
sive Testimony.

The Investigation into the condition
of the insane asylums and the treatme mt
of the patients on Wards and Black
wells Islands was continued this morn
ing before the State Lunacy Commission
at the Park Avenue Hotel.
Before the examination OF witnesses
began DIR. Carlos +. Macdonald an
nounced that the Commission would
make IA personal investigation of the
islands tomorrow: that passes would
'be 81 ven To witnesses, counsel and rep
boat viii leave the foot of East Twenty
sixth street at $50 A. NJ. sharp.
Leopold Hidiitz. the architect, who had
supervision OF the repairs on the island,
resumed his testimony this morning.
MIR. Edwards called witnesses atten-
tion to chapter 531, Laws OF 1872, which
relates to the Appropriation Of 10000 To
hc used hy the Commissioners of Chart
ties and Correction for the erection OF
new buildings and making repairs upon
old buildings for occupation by the In.
sane patients ON Wards Island ana at
1slip.
The act. he said, made no provision
for the erection Of building for the
he was familiar with the words AMI
meaning of the act.
"Wilr you give us a statement
amount expended upon each buildng?"
81 canno. recall the amounts without
my notes"
"How many contracts were completed
on tmc?"
None"
"How long behind were the contrac.
| tors?"
" From six months to one year"
Was there penalty?"
"Yes."
WAS 1t enforced?" {;
No"
What was the reason7"
Because the penalty on city contracts
Ia never enforced"
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Choice Made by the Electoral
College Of Senator'S and
Deputies.
DATEsFOR THE TRIAL OF SANTO.
Assassin Of the Late President to
Stand at the Bar on
.Ju.y 20.
By Associated Press.)

Z VERSAILLES. June PIN. Casimir-
Perier President OF the Chamber OF
Deputies, has been elected President of
France, to succeed the late President
Carnot.
: The sitting OF Senators and Deputies
for the election opened at ITO p. NJ, NJ.
Challamel- LacouI, President of the Sem
ate. presiding.
, The great hall Of the Palace was crowd
ed and the galleries were thronged.
Nearly all the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps were present among the
spectators.
M. Challamel-Lacour. after a sympa-
thetic reference to the late President
Carnot, read the articles of the Const-
tuition relative tp the election Of a Pres
ident, and then declared the National
Assembly open.
NJ. Casimir-Perler received 451 votes out
OF 1853 on the first ballot
Much confusion prevailed throughout
the session.
Premier Dupuy sat upon the Mfniste-
rial bench at the head OF his colleagues,
and the political parties grouped them
selves together in diffe1ent parts of the
hall.
Many Of the Socialists, were compelled
to remain standing, as they were un-
able to find seats.
~ There We're no speeches.
The members Of the National Assem-
bly, deposited their ballots in the urn
and the tellers then took the urn to the
Committeeroom.
The Assembly, after a long and i'm
patient wait, was much relieved when
the tellers returned and announced the
result as already cabled.
Just before the balloting opened, a
Socialist Deputy shouted: II demand
the abolition of the Presidency"
"a Another Deputy cried: Down with
4 Dictators.'
n There were other cries from various
parts Of the hall which were lost in the
H-psal hubbub Of the election.
= M.csSasimir-Perier was not present
during the proceedings. which resulted
In his election.
The members Of the Left held meet
ing before the Assembly and decided to
support NJ. Brisson.
The Senat tors of the Right. at n similar
meeting, resolved to vote for Gen. Few
rier.
A scene occurred in the Gaferie des
Tonbeaux, owing to the fact OF NJ. Chal-
lemel-LaCOuF IOTDluulnS the JouTIdllStS
obtaining an entrance to that part of
the palace The journalists protested
vehementfy, but they were compelled to
retire.
The galleries around the theatre were
throngcd with ladies in fashionable toi-
lets, the fair sex seeming as much in
~ terested "a the men in the proceedings.
After voting the members went to the
Galerie dcs TombeauX, where there was
!. an animated scene during which NJ.
N Casimir-Perier drove into the courtyard
In landau. The Presidcnt-elect was
Immediately surrounded by Senators and
Deputies, who repeatedly and enthusi-
asticahy cheered him.
4 Tremendous cheering also greeted the
result OF the vote. The Socialists, how
ever, made vociferous protests.
The new President received an i'm
mense ovation from the dense crowds
of people who lined the route from Yer
sailles to Paris.
The following is the vote in detail:
NJ. Casim!r-Perier, 4Gl; NJ. Brisson. 191
III. Dupuy, 80; Gen. Fevrier, SO: NJ.
Aarago, 27; scattered. 50. Total. s53.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Frances Acknowledged

Wy AN'Cc'atcl lrcSs.D
WASHINGTON, June 27.--An acknowl-
edgment Of the resolutions of Congress
upon the assassination Of President Car
not was received by Speaker Crisp to-
day. A translation was read in the
House. 1t was as follows:
The President Of the Council and the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs to thu Speaker Of the House
of Representatives. Washington ID. c.:
The Government OF the Republic will communl-
cate to the Senate and to the Chamber Of Dcpu-
ties, at their next session, the expressions OF
fraternal sympathy which it has received from
the Senate and from the lious. OF Representatives
of the great American Republic, but II Will not
delay until that moment the communication to
you OF the expressions OF all Its thanks and To
make known to you the con isolation which the
resolutions Of the Senate and House OF keprescn-
tatives have brought to 1t In the great grief
which strikes the
The evening world., 1894-06-27
A FRIEND OF AMERICA.
CnsiMir Perier's Election Gives
Pleasure mt Warrington.
Qly Associated Fress.)

lily Associated Fress.)
WASHINGTON. June 27.-The new
President of France is personally known
by Representative Hit, of the Foreign
Affairs Committee. who says Casimir-
Perier is warm friend and admrer of
Americans. AMI that his conservatism
will insure the safety and permanency
OF the French Republic.
The news of the selection of NJ. CAST
mir-Perier as President of France, Is r.
Ceived with great satisfaction by M.
Patenotre. the French Amba ssador, and
the attaches of the Embassy here.
They say he Is n man eminently quail
fed to undertake the duties of presi-
dent of the Republic. He is but forty
seven years of age, Is very wealthy and
is widely and favorably known.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
GRAND JURY'S GOOD WORK.
COmplimented by Judge MARITIME
before DischurglnE II.

The foreman OF the Grand Jury came
into the Court of General Sessions to-
day and handed up bundle of indIct-
ments TO Judge MARITIME. who then con-
graduated the Jurors upon their excel
lent work.
Since the June term began. $50 cases
have been considered and 33l indict-
ments found There are now sixteen
persons in the Tombs awaiting the
sitting of the new Grand Jury. This.
Judge MARITIME said, is not the fault of
the jurors. Other reasons-the lack OF
witnesses and the like-he said, was the
cause of IL.
The June Grand Jury was then dis
charged,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
JANITOR DISAPPOINTED.
He wanted Mahogany Furniture
hut Won't Get II.

street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews
was authorized to-day by the Sinking
Fund Commission to lease ground for a
stable for his Department on Ninct.eth
street, between West End and Amstrr-
dam avenue.
The Commission decided 10 retake pos
session OF the property ut ST ~ and $
park Row. the ground Of which tho. city
owns. \ hre engine housa VIII be
erected on the lan1. The tenants VIII
he paid 1000 for the houses on the lots.
The iHnitor Of "he NV Criminal
n furnish S"'' at an %\N55 The
janitor wanted sots manor,
any furniture and X T.nings and
hang!ngs. He thoughk -.ty was rich
and could pay for IT.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
NEW YORK REACHES PORT.
Arrives mt southampton Little the
Wrose for the Collision.

A cablegram from Southampton an
nounces that the American line steamer
New York arrived there to-day and
that she shows the elects Of her col
lision with the steamer Delano. several
plates, one gallery on the portsidc and
a l!feboat being damaged.
At the time of the collision the New
York was going at the rate of nine
teen knots per hour. The Dcllno struck
the New York almost amidshns. and
Mad the blow not been rlanc.ng one
the damage to the New YORK no doubt
would have been much greater.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
STILL BUYING CHEAP COAL.
world READERS Taking Advantage
OF the Auti-MonnUoiy Fight.

Orders for coal AT SI5) "A ton continue
coming to The World" thereby indi-
eating that some dealers Sun refuse to
sell at fair prices.
As long rs THE Worlds" Offer bene-
FITS a few readers it viii stand ready to
supply them with coal at a fair price,
and II viii thus prevent the GraspIng
dealers from raising Their prices 10
fancy figures, as they have hitherto done
n their will
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Bloomingdale Bros, SGT" ' AND ~ so7@ SITS.

said that the deliberations would be
secret. AMI at the close Of tae meeting
an adj urnm,ni would he taken 20 July
o In the meantime the members VIII
Investigate in icp N irn;.y, and on july
tacy WI. decide upon their report to
Secretary Lamont, wAoN" approval OF
the b,i Age pans IL al that IA necessary
10 give the New York and New Jersey
bridge Company a compete charter.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
bowling Clubs Outing.

The fourth annual outing Of the Yentaura Bowl
ing Club. OF the Sixteenth Assembly district.
takes place tomorrow at Peteiers Hotel. New
Dorp s. l. The members and guests will meet
Third avenue. at s A. NJ. sharp. and leave In a
body 70 Petelsr's Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
TO REPORT JULY 9.
Engineers VIII study bridge Pinns
In the Mean Time.

The adjourned meeting OF the expert
engineers appointed as an advisory
board TO the Secretary OF War in the
matter OF the approval OF the Hudson
River Bridge plans, was turned into an
executive session to-day at the Army
Building.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Anarchs Arrested Mt Mines.

tDy Associated Press)
MINES. June 27.--Two men were ar
rested here to-day for shouting: "Vive
rAnarchie," and for praising Santos
murderous deed.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
For killing ns Eave.dropper.

10y ASSOCIATED fIess''
HoLLIDAYSBuRG. Pa, June f.-Frank
Kyler was to-day found guilty OF granddaughter.
While .avesdroppins and psepins in window
at Ryler and Miss Kate Acker. William Butler
was shot and killed by Kyer last March. Both
men had been keeping company with the same
4rL
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Wash Waists,
laundered and I'm.
laundered.

1000 Waists OF Merrimac prints. D0
worth 5oc.. at...................... III
900 Colored Chambrays and indl- IN
goes. worth 79c.. at................. W
500 I.aundered Shirt Waists, iii
worth 500. at....................... w
a'ECIAL - 5000 Soft Bosom
Waists. Numbered collar and
cuffs Of percale. yoke back. tall M
or-nade, worth 500. at........" suy
900 Waists of Gamers best per-
Gales. same style as above, worth Tx
$3.50, at....... .''''''''''''''' wv
Speclal for tomorrow: 800 fine
Chambray Waists, Numbered col
lar and cuffs. best make, yoke
back. pink and blue only, sold %
usually at sl.9s, at..............,. W
30 doz. same style pink, blue and
black and white, all stripes. 4 IN
worth sl,9s. at..................... I'D
The evening world., 1894-06-27
DATE OF SANTOS TRIAL.
Carnot's Assailant to lie Brought
to bar July 23.
(ny Associated Press)

LYONS. June 1.-THE trial Of Cesarlo
Santo, the Anarchist assassin OF Presi-
dent Sadi-Carnot. Is to take place on
July %.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
B.ALTMAN&CO'

HAVE MADE FINAL RS.
DUCTIONS IN ORDER TO
DISPOSE OF THE BALI
ANCE OF THEIR STOCK
OF LADIES' TRIMMED
HATS, BONNETS AND
L U II b A n s (LATELYI
MADE), AND TO-MOR-
ROW, JUNE 20, WILL
OFFER "A VARIETY OF
STYLES, SUITABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE WEAR,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Board Wanted.

LADY employed. wishes board and room: looa-
ton West 22d st. IS. References. go wsss
Esd 81.