davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
Serious Accident to an Electric Car.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 27.-A serious
trolly car accident occurred ats o'clock
last evening on the Suburban Trac-
ton Coz new line between Orange and
Eagle Rock. il. which fifty persons were
more or less seriously injured. The
car, which contained about eighty
persons, while descending a steep
grade just opposite the Mountain
avenue, became manageable and
dashed into a curve at a terrific rate of
speed, breaking the fauge of n of
the forward wheels. The car left the
track and capsized down a slight en-
bankment. Broken glass flew in all
directions and the occupants were
thrown into a confused mass.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
ONE THOUSAND LIVES LOST

In q Terrible Cyclone Along the Shores of
the Sea of Azof.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ga terribly
disastrous cyclone swept along the
shore of the sea of Azof yesterday,
working immense damage. In some
instances entire villages were swept
into the sea. Many steamers were
sunk or driven ashore and were
wrecked. and it is believed that at
least 1000 persons persisted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
GILROY SCARED HIM.
contractor Grissler Attempted to
"Buck the Tiger"
Ills Bill for Locks for Armory
Lockers Was Cut $500.
He Objected, but Hastily Made q
fearful Apology.

A contractor who believes he has not
been treated right by Tammany Hall
caused a sensation at the meeting of the
Armory Board to-day. The contractor
Ia John G. Grlssler. who furnished the
locks for the lockers of the Seventy
6rst Regiment Armory. President Bar
her. of the Tax Commission. who is
also Secretary of the Armory Board,
reported that the locks did not come up
TO the required standard. and recon-
mended that Grissler's bill be cut $500
What did you expect?' exclaimed
Grissler, addressing Baker. did you
think we could give you Yale locks for
the money? Or did you prefer to get the
locks from your friend Keating?"
What do you mean, sir?' Numbered
the Tammany Mayor. What do you
mean? Have you any charges to make
against any official? If so, state them
Mr. Grissler was thoroughly scared by
this time. He stammered out that he
didn't mean what he said. He only
imagined about Mr.. Heating. He refused
10 say what Mr.. Heating he referred
to, and wound up by apologlzng to the
Mayor and Mr.. Barker
| Grissler was in tears before he got
through, and was willing to settle the
natter by accepting the 5000 reduction.
Mr.. Barker loftily waved him away
and refused to listen to his fearful
Apology.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
DEALT POLICY IN A DOORWAY.
Policeman Herman Cleverly Car.
lures James Gunther.
Went Over the Roofs and Caught
Him In the Very Act.

James Gunther, alias James Woods.
aged twenty-five years, of sos Eleventh
avenue. a notorious policy dealer, al
ready under Indictment for dealing pol
icy, was arraigncd on similar charge
in Yorkville Court this morning.
Gunther Is considered by the police
to be one of the shrewdest policy writers
and green-goods workers in the business
1t is said that he is a friend of McNally,
the king Of the green-goods men. some
OF whose exploits were laid bare before
the Lexow Committee recently.
Gunther was cleverly caught by Po-
liceman Herman, OF the West Sixty
eighth street squad, yesterday after
noon Herman, attired in citizens
clothes. was coming along West Sixty
fourth street at 3 o'clock under the
shelter of an umbrella, when he caught
sight of Gunther standing in the door
slip OF paper which he handed to boy,
receiving some money In return.
Without allowing the policy shark
nan continued on his way. The boy
happened to go in the same direction,
and when he was several blocks away
Herman stopped him and secured the
policy slip from him.
The boy gave his name as Joseph
Conway. said he was only thirteen years
old and lived at SiXty-sixth street and
Eighth avenue. Herman handed him
over to a brother officer. with instruc-
lions to take him to the station-house.
Kiernan ther returned, with the de-
termination to capture the policy deal
er. On reaching the corner of Amster-
dam avenue and Sixty-fourth street he
saw that Gunther had fortified himself
during his absence by lookouts. He
had one stationed on each corner OF
the block and another near the door
way in which he stood.
The officer saw at a glance what he
had to contend with, and formula a
plan in an instant. He went along at
leisurely pace, entered n house fe "
doors away from where Gunther was
stationed as though he resided there
He then hurried up to the roof, walked
over the housetop to 202, which he
descended. and in that manner man.
aged to capture Gunther, who was In
the very act Of writing another policy
slip. Gunther on catching sight of the
officer, was .hunderstruck with surprise
and he exclaimed;
You get me after all"
Gunther was locked up A book OF
slips was found in his pocket, also a
considerable amount Of change. The boy
Conway was subsequently given into his
duce him in court to-day. AS he failed
to appear Justice Mcmahon was com
PEELED to adjourn the hearing.
Henry King. who was found writing
policy slips on the first floor OF the real
house at 1874 East Fourth street yester
day. was placed under arrest by Pc
station. In Essex Market Court to-dn,
Justice Simms held him for trial In de
fault OF 81, 900 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
ITALIAN FLAG DID NOT WAVE.
Gilroy Would Not Allow It to
Float Over the City Hall.
hut the Unity of Italy Was Cele-
brated by Parade and Picnic.

The Italians OF this city and Vicinity
are to-day celebrating the twenty fourth
university of the unity of the Italian
Kingdom.
Inc celebration. or Gran fiesta Nazio-
male, will last three days, to-day, to-
morrow and Saturday, and will be under
the auspices of the Societa Itallane
Unite.
The celebration opened this morning
with a parade of the different Italian
societies The line of march was from
south Washington Square to Fifth ave-
nue.. to Thirteenth street, to Second ave-
nue. passing the Italian Home, at 10
second avenue, to Blocker street, to
Varack place, to Houston street, to Mac
dougal street. to Spring street, to Null
perry street. to Roosevelt street. to
Pearl street, and thence to Peck slip,
where the paraders embarked on a
steamboat to Brommer's Union Park,
one Hundred and Thirty-thrd street
and Willis avenue.
The parade was made up OF three divi-
sions, one military and two civic. over
t .wo score or organizations marched in
the parade.
The Italians feel indignant over
Mayor Gilroy's refusal to allow the
Italian flag to wave over the City Hall
tot day.
President Bertlni. of the United Ital-
ian Societies, and Comptroller Fitch
called on Mr.. Gilroy on Sept. II last,
and requested that the Italian flag be
hoisted during. the celebration of 1taly's
unifcation., Mr. Gilroy refused, 1t is
said, on the ground that he had re-
fu W6on similar ssnn request last year
reporter this morning Mayor Gilroy
refused to talk about the matter at ali.
Il am sick and tired of this flag ques-
tion," he said, land decline absolutely
to discuss II any further"
rotary, told the reporter that no APP
plicatio had been made this year for
hosting the flag.
" Nobody has called in reference to
that subject during my presence In the
Office" said Mr.. Holly, land Mayor
Gilroy has told me that nobody asked
him about 1t. either"
Editor Roversi. in an article In Eng
fish. contained in the official pro-
gramme Of the festivities. denounces
Italian flag to wave, in the following
words:
Knowing that we have the sympathy
and friendship of all right-minded and
Justice loving Americans, we can well
afford to consign to oblivion and con-
tempt the despicable action OF preju-
diced and party pleasing Mayor"
The programme for the three days
festivities includes balls, games and
picnics. The proceeds will go to the
Italian Home and other societies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
MORE TROUBLE FOR STAJER.
Arrested on Another Charge of
Grand Larceny.

Louis Stajer the ex-concert hall pro-
prietor, who gave testimony before the
Lexow Committee regarding ex-Police
Capts. Cross and Devery, and who is
now under Indictment for grand larceny,
was arrested this morning by Court OFF,
Ger English, of the Tombs Squad, on
another charge of grand larceny.
The complainant In the case Is Arnold
Freedman, OF l0I Second avenue. former
ly keeper Of a cafe at Sc Second avenue
The amount involved Is $685.
Stajer in November, 1893, bought out
Freedman's cafe at Sc Second avenue
for 1920, agreeing to pay half in cash
and the balance in notes At the time
If the sale the Burger Brewing Company
he'd a mortgage of 1866 on the place.
When Stajer purchased the cafe Freed
man claims to have given him promis-
sorry note for $3.50 and SIS in cash to pay
and annui the brewing company's mort
gage. The note in question was one
which had been made by Mary Stajer
the prisoners wife, ana was given Freed
man In part payment for the cafe.
Stager claimed to have turned the
note and money over to the Burger
Brewing Company but, Freedman al
leGes that he never paid the Company.
Yesterday he swore out a warrant for
Stager's arrest, and this morning he
was arraigned before Justice Ryan at
the Tombs Court and held in 81, 500 bail
for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
MORE SAFEGUARDS NEEDED.
Should BE Better Protection from
Electric Currents.

The death from an electric shock of
| seventeen-year-o Daniel Mullane, at
21 Chrystie street, last evening was
freely discussed by electricians to-day,
and the sentiment was expressed that
better safeguards should be provided
| to prevent such accidents.
At the office Of the Board of Electrical
Control this morning it was stated that
thorough investigation had not yet
feen made. but it was thought that the
accident was primarily due to the del
uge of rain having affected the insula-
been made possible by some one in the
building tampering with the wires, or
BY there having been some defect when
| the building was wired.
Young Mullane, who was son OF
William Mullane, of 1879 Sands street,
Brooklyn, had gone to 2Ol ChrystIe
street to see his sweetheart, Freda Smith.
she she was not at home. SO he loitered
restaurant in the basement, and the
room had beens wired to furnish cleo
tricity for electric fans. The electricity
was furnished by the United States
street.
Early in the evening the Insulating
material at point where the wires ran
rans Fq eh 6qTasd og he
and during the evening several people,
Including two children, were shocked.
Nullane did not know OF the danger,
BY the wires placed both hands on the
niling and was killed. Two men, who
sndeavored to pull him away were Sc.
wrely shocked.
An electrician of the Board of Control
aid to-day that all possible means are
taken to prevent such accidents, but
that just as in many other things, there
b constant risk.
The city is divided into twelve sec
IONS" he said. land one inspector is
nspopsible for each section. He is sup
posed to examine all points necessary
accidents occur. There is no more dan
ger from electricity than there Is of be-
ing hit on the head with a falling brick,
but still there Is always some risk. The
Principal danger Is caused by people
empering. with wires and no law could
stop that"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
SAYS HE TRIED BRIBERY.
Policeman Accuses n Merchant He
Arrested.

Giovanni Troiana, a produce merchant,
S4s Washington street, was arrested
EtlO o'clock this morning by Policeman
lAomas F. Maloney, of the Leonard
Ireet station, on the charge of violat-
hg the city ordinance relating to OBJ
Eructing sidewalks.
Policeman Maloney says that after he
munted ninety-two barrels on the side
ralk in front of Trojana's place he told
ne merchant not to put out any more
Early in the morning, Malohey says, he
Jaw Trojana and his employees put out
|nIty-two more barrels.
lhen Troiana was arrested and, ac-
eord!ng to the policeman, the merchan,
pulled silver dollar from his poke,
while on the way to the station-ho
and gave 1t to the policeman, saying:
Let me go and II will be all right"
Maloney repo: led the arrest and the
attempted bribery to the sergeant at tbs
aesk, and 1t Is said that Trojana Their
acknowledged that he had given the pc,
nceman dollar. Trojana. who pleaded
not guilty in tae Tombs Court this morn
ing, was held by Justice Ryan in 81, O0t
ior trial on both charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
WAY Is STILL HERE.
English Sergeant Had Peculiar Ren-
sons for Keeping Prisoner.


It was a surprise to-day to the officers
of the United States Marshals depart
ment when they learned that John Sill
Way, whose extradition was granted
on charges OF embezzling funds from
an English lodge Of Odd Fellows, had
not been returned on the English steam
ship which left yesterday. and on which
passage had been engaged for him.
The English authorities sent over
Sergt A. Ricketts,, of the Dorsetshire
police, to bring Way back. sergt,
Ricketts, gave as his reason for not
leaving yesterday with his prisoner, that
the steamship was bound for Liverpool.
in the north of England, some 200 miles
from where he had to take Way.
Really" he added, II do not know
what train to take to Portland. Dorset
shire, and therefore Way might give me
the slip in the confusion of changing
cars"
The careful sergeant, who Is typical
mined to wait for a steamship that
would touch at SOUTHAMPTON, which
point is only few miles from Portland.
Dorsetshire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Round About Town.

The case against Augustin DAILY, the theatrical
,ran.Rer charged with bringing over Henry W.
Elliott an English properly man, in violation OF
the Contract Labor Law was before |om-
vas arrested Yesterday is on Ellis Island. II
was decided 10 take his deposition on Tuesday
nevt.
The United States Marshal this morning com
ne1red having the Jury fees TO the United states
petty Jurors who have served during the past
I'VE or six months There are about 900 Jurors
each OF them
Thomns Hynes James Farrell, Michael Burns
and Thomas DAILY, who were brought up yester.
day in Harlem Police Court on the charge OF
avenue, at one Hundred and Twenty-seeond street
and First avenue on TUESDAY night, were to-day
each held In 81. 900 ball for trial al General seS-
slonA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
A. A. OF w. G. IN HARD LUCK.
Two of Them Arrested While Ply
ing Their Trade.

Two of Them Arrested While Ply
ing Their Trade.
The Amalgamated Association Of
Watch-Grabbers held a stated conclave
last ev, ming.
At Fifth avenue and Fortieth street
they paid their respects to the incom-
ing Saratogans. and a number Of cases
of stolen watches were reported to the
police Of the Tenderloin station.
The James Holmes Association had a
chowder parade last night, too, down in
the Ninth Ward. and a delegation of
the A. A. of WIG. were on hand there.
So was Detective Michaels. OF the
Charles street station. and as a result
several of the cases were nipped in
the bud.
Among those that were not was that
OF Terrence Barrett. of 1874 West One
standing at the corner of West Eleventh
and Washington streets. and had SIS
gold watch and chain grabbed by Tho3.
Coyle, twenty-one years old, of IS
Bethune street Barrett raised an out
cry. and Policeman Michael arrested
Coyle almost in the act.
Francis Duny, twenty-three years old,
Of bS5 Canal street. graduate OF Ell
mira, was seen to grab chain valued
at $40 from the vest of Charles Engel-
hart. a barber, OF 100 Barrow street, at
the corner OF Greenwich and Barrow
streets. Englehart's son followed Duffy
and insisted on searching him. The
he was taken into custody.
The two members Of the A. A. OF W.
G. were taken to Jefferson Market
Court this morning and held for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Beginning next Tuesday at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
: great Holiness Convention will be held In
o. Bartholomew's Mission. East Forty second
street, near Third avenue The Convention will
tn9 sept 80. Meetings will be held daily at 10 80
n, ~ LOO and 7.3o p NJ. According to the
u SIX days liz for the study OF the work OF the
sn Tg spirit and In the hope OF deepening the
~. p"tal NE OF the Christian workers and help
throughout the city Irrespective OF denom-
national lines The services will consist OF
lectures, sermons and prayer. Col. Had
movs SUI Miss Sara Wray are the leaders OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
STORM MADE FISHING GOOD.
smacks Were Able to Make Port in
Snfety.

THE big storm you city folks are talk
ing about" said Capt. Hiram Dodge.
who arrived at Fulton Market this
morning from Philadelphia, with a big
smackload Of fish, must have been
tippei off to the fish long before the
landsmen got onto it. Why Is that
Cause the fish didn't do anything all
week except to run into the nets and
STAY there / calculate this week :
iishin' has been as good as any, and
I've yet to hear Of the net that was
broke"
fish. weakfish and other varieties" said
Mr. Haley, of Caleb, Haley Co., and
as most of the fishing for this market
nwner5 OF smacks had no difiiculty In
getting to shelter when the storm broke
I have yet to hear of the first accident
to a fishing smack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
For Municipal improvements.



D.rFALo, Sept. 20.-The Commissioners o
-. "oiks have decided to call their per
nahent association The American Society 70
Government and to meet on tn
fnnatl The following oficers have been elected
prs,iSsn.' J.. Murphy, st. Louis; First Vice
ond Virs. pro u, Benzeburg, Milwaukee, Sec
fslo, e,,IIesldent George S. Gatchel But
Pa Trs.sry' d. l.. Fulton. Allegheny City
treasurer A. Joralmann. Newark. N. ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
demanded for Extradition.

Isaac Goldberg a tailor. twenty years old OF
81 Orchard street. committed for fifteen
days to await requisition papers from Newark
N. J. by Justice simms in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. Goldberg was indicted by
the Newark Grand Jury for stealing gold
watch from his employer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Removed the Interpreter.

con,' 'p,e,er Luigi criscola. OF the Brooklyn
S S Of Sessions was replaced TODAY nv Iuir,
"'ec'o in the trisl of big lin" no,ovlnv, ,or
NAT "tcS rer Of Roberto Balsamo 1, wa. charged
.ase vii, did not in4erpret correctly the
~" probably 90 to the Jury this afternoon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Jersey City.
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

COMFORTABLE front or back parlor, folding
bed, open crate hre, by single gentleman; per-,
uptown,
FURNISHED ROOM. by single man; must hsES>
cook stove water. Address C., box u WorS
NICE FRONT ROOM by music teacher central To-
cation reasonable terms. Professor 1862 f. 2Sd.
SMALL furnished loom, l27th St. between
4 sth ayes, wanted H. box l66 World
WANTED u, turn! she'd room by a japanese young
man In private family near Washington square;
st ,te terms Address Il. X. Sato, X. :. I. Co.,
$40 Broadway
wANTED-A fair. sized square room furnished
only with carpet; nan TO oc 'upy IL location
4Oth TO 6Oth ST., 4th to sth ave. Address T.. boz,
l2S World,
YOUNG LADY desires nicely furnished room
in good locality. state terms c, r., box ais
World. uptown.
YOUNG LADY, employed. can have furnished half
room. OF parlor, 81: near t2d 81 l. L A.
box SIS World. uptown-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Intcrrcred with the Trolley.

l.. heel' driver OF the Knickerbocker
s,,,, who was arrested this morning for
,r..' IN front OF trolley car In Fulton
lined IS % refusing 20 get out Of the way. was
Police Court walsh IN the Adams street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
H"Wer Taxcs for Brool,Iyu.

couD,, Sa'a to-day at the ONCE Of the King
bn vo, SsPef''sors that the tax rate for Brook,
Gal ws.a not probably be determined for sew
{, reduction ,geI Mayor sohleren has promised
III 'he rate for the ensuing year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
West Side,

CLINTON PLACE. A-Largs furnished rooms
housekeeping or gentlemen; 81 So So, 50.
GREENWICH AVE, 1ll-Nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping; all convenience
JANE ST. 1.-TWO large furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; $40.
WAvERLEY PLACE l22-weil- Furnished rooms
4 excellent board; moderate prices. French fam
ly
wAvERLEY PLACE 227-Handsomely furnished
rooms. gas bath.
9TH ST ssw., Washington square-Nicely fur
nished rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping:
rent $3.50 w
sTH AVE. 2O0-HAndsomely furnished parlor 4
basement floors: complete for housekeeping,
plano. 125
9TH AVE, $40. near 25d st.-Furnished rooms,
suitable for 2. 81 up.
sTH AVE, sss corner SOth st.-Rooms for house
keeping also ball room.
sTH AVE, 9I. near goth st.-Nlcely furnished
room; gas, bat., 81; Hh moor. De visney.
10TH ST. l27 E.-Elegantly furnished psrlor
a0Or suitable for married couple doctor or
dentist
IrrIT ST, s55 w.-Three large rooms in private
house TO couple I3.
18TH ST 1874 w.-Large. nicely furnished room
also back parlor extension. with plano. refer
enceS
18TH ST 2sl w.-Front room. nicely furnished;
gas, bath. e.
18th ST. $40 w-NeatIy furnished single &
double rooms, 50 81 weekly.
18th ST, 1873 w.-HAndsomeIy furnished rooms,
with board, single or en- suite terms moderate;
references exchanged.
18TH ST. 9l7 w,-lArgs furnished rooms to let;
moderate.
18TH ST. l57 w.-Comtortabi, sitting room, bed
room kitchen, IS; respectible couple Even
nEs bell 2
isTH ST. CO -Nrat. clean. newly furnished
rooms. large small: references. front base
menL
lsT HIST. 27s w,--IarEe, nicely furnished rooms
suitable for Housekeeping, bath. gas; reason
able
Asst ST m w iarre nicely furnished
ro,ms, separate or together; bath adjoining.
rsAr, nlhle.
AsT ST. l5l w-Furntshed rooms large 4
small
PIP ST 22S W.-VCry large room. suitable for
2: nirey furnished
2aD ST. ass w-PlcisAnt furnished front & back
rooms, s. to S. per week
22p ST $50 w.-Furuished square room; also
hall room.
2:p ST. ass w.-squAre room. suitable for l.
$3.50; conyeuiences; small ROOM $3.50.
a3D ST. Sss w.-Large front a back room. "a
Sd noo' hail room; board optional
ssD ST, ass w.-Newly furnished room: most
convenient location In New York; house newly
plumhsd q decorated; must be seen To be ap-
Irseiatsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

|Or.
Of -
|ConVss
| Pets
JIM ~
Of D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
After , Check swindIer.

Detectives attached to the Brooklyn Central
once are to-day searching for Louis Josephs OF
ia Dean street. who is alleged to have swindled
lumber OF persons by means OF worthless
checks. His latest victim is b. Cahen. a pawn
broker OF 5si Fulton street. Brooklyn. from
whom he obtained jewelry valued at Hi5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

W.
log oSs
|rshel u
\ lsiis
Mlhs
|he 10.
|A..A
/ At ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

declare
|.uIsn' .
rsrnLin
|he 30
u 10
has TOa
was %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

Y. ) rooms, LIST floor; also room
ing, 50; hall. 81. rs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

18TH ST, 1il W-Nicely furnished large front
room; light housekeeping or gentlemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

LEXINGTON AVE. 149-H handsome bachelor
apartments; private bath, heat service; mod
crate rent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

ysIcian's once; sunny, front
noes; good location.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

~ furnished rooms, 81 70
efercnces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20

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|| part Of
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