davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-12
BROOKLYN,
A MOB THREATENS A PRISONER
Police Reserves Summoned to
Protect Fugilist Patterson.
Arrested for Fracturing Samuel
Angelevitz's Skull.

Frank Patterson, pugilist, was held
in the Even Street Court. Williams
burg, to-day in default of 81, 800 bail, on
q charge of assaulting Samuel Angelo
vitz.
Patterson and half a dozen compan-
ions stood in front of Angelevitz's tin
store, at 1O5 Moore street, and amused
themselves by dancing on the tin. An
gelevitz came out and ordered them
away, but instead OF obeying the gang
attacked the old man, Patterson, II is
said, striking him on the head with a
stone and fracturing his skull.
Policeman LimburGer arrived on the
spot a moment later and placed Patter-
son under arrest. Before he could ring
for the patrol wagon a crowd assem-
bled and threatened to take vengeance
upon the prlze-tighter:
Their demonstrations were so alarm
ing that Limburger retired with his
prisoner into the back room of a saloon
and remained on guard there until the
barkeeper had summoned the reserves
from the station. When Patterson was
brought out of the saloon with his body
guard of officers, the crowd, which by
this time numbered nearly 1000 men and
women, yelled so savagely that the pris-
oner begged the policemen TO get him
away an quickly az possible. There was
no further trouble. however, because OF
the presence OF the reserves, and Pat
terson was landed safely in the station.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
WHIPPED BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Neimeier Thrashed schradn for
an Alleged Insult.

People residing in the vicinity OF Sew
enteenth street and Seventh avenue
Brooklyn, were this morning discussing
an exciting scene which they witnessed
Yesterday, In which an Infatuated woman
chased a man up and down the street,
thrashing him with all her might with
a small whip. The woman in the case
was Mrs. Anton Neimeier, whose nus
band keeps a saloon at Sol seventeenth
street. ,,
in the vicinity of the saloon, entered
while Mrs. Neimeier was behind the par.
He had been drinking, and IT Is SAD.
was quite abusive. Mrs. Neimeier spoke
to her husband about the man ana ne
told Schrada to stay away. Schraoa'
however, visited the saloon again yester-
day morning. ~,
As on the former occasion. Mr.. Mel
meier was absent. and when the caller
used some expressions which the woman
did not consider were complimentary TO
herself she ordered him out OF the sa-
loon. He paid no attention to her com,
mand and the woman grabbed small
dog-whip and started after the man.
She overlook him at the door ana
brought the whip down upon MS heau.
Schrada tried to escape, but the woman
kept behind, striking him as they ran.
The mans cries attracted the atten.
ton of the neighbors, ana as they
swarmed out upon the s1ae"alk
Schrada escaped in the crowd. Inc po-
lice have not yet taken any action IN
the "a &c
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Round About Town.

GottIieb Kreps, tiirty-one years old. 81 20:
East Eighty-ninth street, attempted TO commit
suicide at 545 o'clock this morning by Jumping
on pier q into North River. He was rescued by
Policeman DoEset and taken TO Chambers street
Hospital prisoner
Patrick shannon, twenty-three years old OF 23+
East one Hundred and Ninth street was stabbed
In the face early this morning by Yuns Sung
who was arrested.
At 1885 o'clock this morning nre caused $780,
damage on the second floor OF the two-story
brick building CTS West Fif,y-tourth street. oceu'
pied By Patrick Fox.
George Tunis, thirty-two years old, fell on the
roof Of 1853 East Thirty-thlrd street at SIS O'Clock
this morning. Both legs were broken. lie was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital
Sixteen year-o Jacob Celo1, OF Avenue A.
was held for trial in Essex Market Court to-day,
charged with the theft OF dry goods valued al
Il2 from the store li3 orchard street.
At $50 o'clock this morning an unknown mar
fhout forty years old. i've feet six inches tall
with red hair and mustache. clad in black cut
away suit laced shoes ami a black outing shirt
was found drowned at the foot OF Dey street
Frank Mullen, OF 1922 East Twenty ninth street
was arrai6ned In Yorkvile Police Court to-day,
charged with burglary. The charge was changed
TO one OF abandonment, and as the prisoner
could not give bonds to secure payment OF
IS per week TO his wife, he was sent TO Black
wells Island for six months.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
STOCKS ARE IN NO DEMAND.
Purchase Of 5000 Shares Causes
an Advance in Sugar.
An Early Decline Partially Over
come In Later Trading.

The speculative temper was bearish
this morning, but the dealings lacked
snap and the losses, ao rule, were
immaterial. The fact that London sent
few selling orders was seized upon DIS
preteNt for a raid on the Changers.
The manipulation of Sugar is jealous
~ kept up, and the stock was hammered
down l Ia to 1903 5-S. Cordage. on ac-
count of unfavorable reports in regard
to the business of the Company. broke
3-4. for the common, to Is. 1t was
also rumored that the Company intended
to issue 100000 new stock. but Presi-
dent Sturgis pronounces this a fabrica-
ton.
The fact that the Minnesota Railway
Commissions have ordered a reduction in
grain rates of 10 per cent, and in the
rate of coal transportation of 10 cents per
ton was used against the market. This
decision affects only the Great Northern
at the moment, but II this Company re
duces rates, of course all the others will
have to follow sooner or later
Burlington g. Quincy fell is, to 10 5-s;
st. Paul, SIS, to 6s "A; Rock Island, 90.
to 81 10: Denver & Rio Grande, pref. "a,
to IS 5-S; Minneapolis and st. Louis, PREF,
l IS, to 10 Is; United States Leather,
pref, rs to SO; Western Union, 5-S. to
81 l-2, and Long Island, l-2, TO 81 l-2.
Susquehanna G. Western pref rose ! 3-S,
to A L.: oregon Short Line, 81, to 3,
and Delaware Il Hudson. 1-2 to 1876 l-2.
Money / per cent. on call and 2 l-2 to
l-2 on time. Foreign exchange dull and
steady at ass to 4S5 IA for bankers long
sterling and ass 3-4 to 1856 for sight;
Bar Silver in London declined 10
20 Sled. per ounce. Commercial bar here
fell to "a, and Mexican dollars to 90 IA.
A firmer tone characterized specula.
ton as the day advanced, and most OF
the early decline was recovered. The in
difference shown on all sides, however,
disgusts the houses. many
of which are absolutely without orders.
A little stir was created in Sugar by
the purchase of 5000 shares by Schepp.
The stock on this rallied from 1903 SIS to
The evening world., 1894-09-12
CITIES ARTICLE ADVANCED
With an Amendment Affecting
Naturalized Voters. .
Republican Constitution Members in
Another Tangle.
fBy Associated Press. }

ALBANY. Sept IA number of
members OF the Constitutional Conven-
tion had resolutions ready this morning
to advance favorite measures. and the
Republican majority voted unanimously
to advance them.
The majority's home rule article for
cities was sent to third reading, amend
ed so as to provid, that the section di-
vorcing municipal elections from State
elections and putting all elections in
the Fall. instead OF the Spring, shall net
apply to cities of less than $1,000 in
habitants, nor to the election OF any
judicial officer. except judges and JUS
tees of inferior local courts. This was
Mr.. Dickey's amendment.
The amendment of Mr.. Roche, COM
pelling foreigners to be citizens for
sixty days before election. was amend
ed by Mr.. Countryman to read six
months"
Mr.. Mclaughlin moved to reconsider
a tangle. the Republicans splitting up.
despite the caucus action OF the major
ity early in the morning.
Finally motion of Mr.. Needer to lay
Mr.. McLaughlin's motion on the table
was carried and the question stood
amended for six months naturalization
men Mr. MCSluTt tIeiH.) arose ana
denounced the majority, saying that
they were going back on their own com
mittee work.
Mr.. Root said that the six months
amendment had been proposed by a
prominent Democrat and not by a Re-
publican. He was in favor OF striking
out the amendment OF six months and
making It ninety days. He moved such
an amendment Adopted. :. 49,.
days. Lost.
days. Lost
MIR Countryman. In explaining his
vote, said he did not believe in cringing
to any foreign element.
Mr. jerks said he regretted that Mr
Countryman should be pointed out as q
of the opinion that Mr.. Countryman was
MIR. Roche, voting for the thirty-day
amendment. made few remarks Il
! favor of It.
Mr.. Root-The gentleman is incon
| sistent He voted once for sixty days
| He votes now for thirty, and | cannot
accept his argument as carrying any
Mr. Roche-I did not vote for sixty
| DAYS
Mr.. Root repeated his statement
| while Mr. Roche was demanding a hear
| ing on n question OF privilege.
Mr.. RoChe-The gentleman has STATED
| n deliberate untruth and what Is abso
| / appeal to the members here to sustain
me, | was and am for thirty days.
Mr. ROot-In view OF the gentleman.
Cries OF Apologize. Apologize"
The evening world., 1894-09-12
POLITICS LED TO SHOOTING.
DR.. Asher Ended an Argument
with q Gun
Alleges He Was Forced to Defend
Himself.

DR.. Henry Asher, of 16 Eldert street,
Brooklyn, was araigned in the Gates
Avenue Court this morning charged
with shooting John Tenant, a livery
stable keeper, of IS Palmetto street, at
6 o'clock last night on the corner Of
Halsey street and Broadway.
Both Asher and Tenant are promi-
nent members OF the Twenty-eighth
Ward Republican Committee, of which
Tenant is the President. Last night
there was a meeting OF the Republican
primaries. There were two candidates
in the field for Congress, who were
supported by Tenant and Asher re-
spectively. The two men met on Broad
way and began a heated discussion
about politics.
According to the statement OF a by
stander. Asher shook his fist at Ten
nant, who, thereupon, replied by knock
ing down his opponent, and severely
kicking him as me lay on the sidewalk
1t is said. and fired at Tenant: The
bullet entered the right arm and lodged
beside the bone. The wounded man was
once attended by his family physician,
who pronounced the wound as not dan
gerous, unless blood poisoning should
set In.
liceman Mitchell, OF the Ralph avenue
station. He explained the circum-
stances almost exactly as they were
! stated by witnesses. He admitted the
shooting, explaining the fact of his
having revolver by a habit he has
of taking one to his drug store. on the
corner OF Broadway and McDougal
| street. every evening, as he returns
home very late. and has an unpleasant
part OF the city to traverse. He says
| that he was overcome by Tenant
and only fired in self-defense: This
| TO await examination
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Wall Street Notes.

For the first week OF September the Northern
Pacific road earned Ai7. 1872, an increase OF
Si3 s47.
The Edison Electric Illuminating Co, OF
Brooklyn, has declared a quarterly dividend OF
IN per cent. payable Oct. is.
The steamship City OF Para from Colon, yea.
terdy brought 3l55, 555 in gold coin. consigned
to LaZari Freres.
For the FIRST week OF September the Missouri
Pacific road earned 34l7 900. a decrease OF SIS 600
St Louis Southwestern. 3s5, 100. an increase Of
81 500 and Southern Railway, 33ls.72S an In
crease OF IS. 1855.
The earnings OF the Louisville Nashville
Railroad Company for the first week OF Septem
her were 1871, $50, an increase of N,27o.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
TOTEST ENGINES THIS WEEK.
Orders Regarding the Bnttieship
Maine Received.

Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi' Com
mandant of the Brooklyn Navy-fard'
received orders from Washington This
morning to have the big battleship Maine
ready for her trial trip up the souho
this week.
Everything Is now in readiness, and as
soon as Admiral Gherardi gives the Or
der the vessel will steam out OF tne
a test OF the engines and not one or
speed The Names engines are eX,
pected to develop 5000 horse, power; II
they develop less than $500 they VIII De
rejected, but II greater power is attained
the contractors, the Quintard Iron
Works, will receive a premium from the
Government,
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Congressman John NJ Allen was renominated
by the FIRST Mississippi District Democratic Con
gressional Convention.
Thomas z. Barkworth OF Jackson. nomi-
mated for Congress by the Second Michigan Dis
trict Democratic Convention. Ezra Carleton was
nominated By the Democrats OF the Seventh
District.
Amos II. King, OF Marion. was nominated for
Congress by the Republicans Of the Thirteenth
Ohio District.
Democrats OF the Tenth Wisconsin District nom
mated Edward Cook Kennedy for Congress.
Sixth Minnesota District Democrats renominate ed
Congressman Baldwin.
Democrats Of Lackawanna Pa, nominated Ed
ward herriheld, OF Scranton, for Congress, Merri-
ned is uncertain as TO whether he Will accept the
nomination
Lewis Stewart Of Plano. was nominated for
Congress by Eighth District Democrats.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
BICYCLIST'S NARROW ESCAPE
brown Against n Trolley Car by
nm Accident to His Wheel.

Henry Meyer nineteen years old, OF
q Buffalo avenue, Brooklyn, was rid
ing a bicycle on Fulton street. near
schenectady avenue, last night. when
bolt broke in his wheel and he was
AS he fell, trolley car No. 2l2, Of the
Fulton street line, came along and
Never fell against 1t. The motorman
stopped the car just in time to escape
running over the bicyclist.
;rhe latter was unconscious when
picked up, and was removed to st.
Johns Hospital. 1t was found later
that he had sustained a fracture OF tns
nose. a probable fracture of the Skull
and serious internal injuries.
The conductor and motorman were
arrested, but discharged at the station
house.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
CARELESS DRIVER ARRESTED,
His Horse Knocked Down ana
Badly Hurt n Child.

George Bertiner, aged nineteen, OF l4So
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested
by Roundsman Bonner OF the Cedar
street station, on a charge of criminal
carelessness in knocking down Hattie
Bussing, aged ten, of 1865 Central ave
nue.. Hattie was playing on Evergreen
avenue last night when Berliner came
down the street, rapidly driving a
painters wagon.
He did not see the child until IT was
100 late TO rein in his horse, and the
child was thrown to the ground. she
was taken home, where she was found
10 have been injured internally.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Sen. to an Insane Asylum.

James " Long, OF lie South Third street.
prominent nture in Williamsburg years ago. was
nrrhi.tled e the Flatbush Insane Asylum this
NJ NJ ming, Mr. Long has lived with his daughter,
yHr LAURA RSelmsn. and OF late has been acting
hog peculiarly. He recently disappeared from
"'ine ana was missing three days.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
ST. 900 Damage by Fire.

IRE In the big cooperage OF Henry Hnemeyer
a. % and el Jackson street. williamsburg caused
great deal uf excitement in that district OF big
tehements early this morning The flames spread
70 rear buildings at "A and SO wthers street, oc-
Tpplea by Becker Brothers paint mandatory:
uhe loss on the cooperage was about 81, 900 and
mat on the paint factory about s25. 900,
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Accused of burglary.

Joseph Pteiter aged twenty -four, OF IA Park
"snue, brooklyn was arrested this morning on
complaint Of Lawrence Kneelsnd, Of 5l5 Putnam
NJ VINO slleles that he was one of the men
a. ur1ke into hE house and stole property val
The evening world., 1894-09-12
HILL SAYS NOTHING.
Democrats VIII Name
Their own Ticket.

Senator David b. Hin is in the city to-
day. lie is on his way to New Jersey
to make a speech to the farmers on
progress in agriculture. The politicians
took advantage of the Senator's pres
erCc to pay their respects II him. They
cNpeCtcl to find out something about
the situation from headquarters. but
Senator Hin initiated in this respect the
cohCFIycness Of the clam.
Nothing Is settled yet, except the re-
that Lieut.-G1v. Shcchun Is opposed To
the denomination Of Coy Flower Is not
surprising. Gov. Flower removed Sh"r-
IN Beck, OF Erie County, Sheehan's ma n:
without consulting Shcehan. IL vetoed
every bill that could lave benefited
Sheehan, and signed every bill that
would hurt his political interests.
But Sheehan is, above all, n machine
politician. and, as the machine leaders
have dccrecl that Flower Is TO be the
candidate for Governor Sheehan Is eX-
pected to fall in line.
II IL more than likely that Sheehan
Will not have the naming OF all the dele
gates to the State Convention. The
Cleveland. or anti-maChine, Democrats
have decided to make a contest. They
win name delegates of their own and a
fun city and county ticket Postmaster
General Bssell has personally taken
charge Of the campaign against Shee-
han,
The presence in the field Of Cabinet
officer Is important, as IL indicates that
the Administration has decided TO take
hand and use its influence against the
machine Tho machine bosses expected
and IrcdiCted that Mr.. Cleveland would
indJrse their ticket.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Evidence of Training.
CFrcm the New York wszklyD

Frcm the New York NSekly)
MRS de Style-Haven't you noticed
the quiet dignity and repose of our new
tootman? Bachelor Brother "a travel
ier)-Y -e-s, l think he must have been
a waiter in q railroad restaurant
The evening world., 1894-09-12
No Debs Game.

From the Chicago Tribune)
us anything the matter with that
other tooth, doctor?"
mo. sir. 1t aches out Of sympathy"
Take II out. 1t can't play any Debs
game on me-"
The evening world., 1894-09-12
'e" Eqnipmen on tho Pennsylvania
Limited.

20 e.lehrated Pennsylvania Limited was never
prs.sn,u 'ious IN ali is appointments as It Is al
Er,rs WIN IT'S splendid equipment OF new cars
AAons IN the tran has just come out of the
IL X. bright and a fresh as a new coin. This
ssrI. 9nly perfectly appointed Limited train in
o~"een New York and Chicago. -
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Appropriately Named.

CFrom the Philadelphia Record)
Never Drink-My wife calls me Ducky
because I take to water Old Soak
Ny wife calls me Camel because l can
go so long without II.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
NEHRHOF BROS RECEIVER.
James Northrup Appointed for the
Brick Manufacturer.

James Northrup was appointed re-
ceiver for the Nehrhof Brothers brick
factory at Little Ferry. by Chancellor
McGill, in Jersey City, to-day.
The liabilities are said to be 100000
and the assets s4O0, 900. The reason for
the receivership is said to be overpro-
duction and dull business.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED Three good men accustomed to light
ornamental wrought iron grill work. The W. S.
Tyler Wire Works Co. Cleveland q.
OPERATORS wanted on boys jerseys, REFERS and
sailors. Y. J. Adler, 7iD broadway.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

A full account Of Wall street AFFAIRS will be
found in the O'Clock Edition OF THE Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Discovery.' It's especially adapted tea 70
them, too, from its pleasant taste, us hnii an
appstizing, restorative tonic "hi In every EVERY
Hood faint or disorder, il it doesn't beneht
or cure, you have your money back
NJ " PIERCE: Dear Sri will say
,hat 7 nsei the Medical Discovery Tor
my little girl. and she is entirely WELL EfaE,v
You may rest assured that you Will always
have my support.
,IWrAv>0 es@6zZzH~
Postmaster Of Aldon, Perry Co.. Ienn'
The evening world., 1894-09-12
1 PALE FACE

comes from poor
blood. Your blood
needs to DO enrich
ed and vitali2ed.
For this there's
nothing in theworld
so thoroughly eff
fective as Dr..
Pierce's G oldon
Medical Discovery.
Children who are
weak, thin, pale,
and puny are made
- NkA
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Moving Day for the Health Hoard

The Health Board viii remove from the pres
snt location In the Police Headquarters Building
to It's neS quarters IN the Criminal Court Build
lng on Sept 20 on and after Sept 30 burial
permits will be issued from the new once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
A. SURPRISE TO ENGLAND.
Mr.. Wilson'S Financial Predictions Led
EngliShmen AStray.

The London correspondent of the Balti-
more American writes as follows concern
ing the dismay in England over the defeat
of the Democratic party:
The English people especially those in
public life, were surprised and shocked at
the political revolution which occurred in
the United States on Tuesday They had
been led to hope from Mr. Wilson's cncour-
aging speeches that free trade was matter
merely of few months and that in very
short time they woUld have complete CON
troll of the American markets. Mr.. Wilson
made a pleasant impression here, and there
is sympathy expressed for his downfall, but
the English people will not, in future,
place much reliance upon the speeches of
American free trade prophets 1t is note
worthy that the London Times declined to
be deludcd by the hi4hlv-colored prcdic-
tions of Mr.. Wilson. Two days after his
speech before the London Chamber of Com
merce the Times dissected it editorially
and pointed out its glaring inconsistencies
and some of its fanciful statements. The
Times reached the conclusion that it would
be long time before any further progress
would be made in converting the United
States to the British policy of free trade.
Many of the politicians, however, and not
a few of the business men were led astray
by Mr., Wilson'S glowing picture of the
Democratic party's work and its future
intentions, and it is fact that some serious
business ventures were hazarded upon these
predictions, which must now result in loss
to their projectors. The Times was prob
ably kept straight by number of carefully
prepared communications made to that
paper by Americans thoroughly posted on
the popular sentiment of the United States,
as well as the industrial needs of their
country and these will account for the
accuracy of its coniectures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17

eyes, | know, and the man casually
observed that some day or other | might
find myself in this town"
"Please hand over your bill, sir
Certainly, and he added that if l ever
did and felt hungry and was dead broke,
to call ON you. He couldn't remember
your name, but he said you were called
the man with the big heart"
II want fifty five cents, sirn exclaimed
the proprietor.
Il know you do, and the man added
that while you didn't profess to run an
orphan asylum, you never refused to chalk
it down in the case of an unfortunate
You may put my account on the slate.
'You pay cash or get the boot" said
. the proprietor as he came out from behind
the counter.
That was another matter he referred to,
continued the stranger. He said that
at rare intervals you gave man the boot,
but the kicks We're few in number and
lightly administered. If, in your judg-
ment-'
''In my judgment I'll kick your heels
over your headn' shonted the proprietor as
he seized him and led him to the door.
'The Detroiter whom | met in the Sand
wich Islands said that you sometimes
clustered and blowed around, but it was
nnl,- for nffn.t ~
"I'll moral effect you, you old dead
beat Take that-and- that - and -
that
Seven vigorous kicks were administered
the last of which lifted the man into the
street. He crossed over, turned about on
the curbstone and called across:
II counted EN-, and they were only
seven. Seven times eight are fifty six or
not quite eight cents kick. Say old man
like your large hearted and liberal way
of doing things. Call it an even eight
cents kick and femme come over and eat
$50 worth of grub"