davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-10
RIOT IN WARREN ST.
Striking Cigar-Makers Quarrel
and Bullets Fly.
Edward D. Fairchild, a Spectator,
Wounded in the Leg.
The Cuban Who Fired the Shot Held
in 1000 Bail.

There was a small riot In front of
Garcia Co.'S cigar factory. at so War
rem street. at 10 O'Clock this morning
ployed In the shop.
Two pistol shots were fred and a
passer-by was wounded In the leg.
Charles Niato, twenty-five years old
of 166 West Thirty-sixth street. and Leo
Quito. forty'years old. of l29 Macdougal
street. are two men who have gone on
strike With about forty others. They
are all cigar-makers employed by Garcia
e. Co.. and have been out about two
weeks.
There was a prospect OF getting work
this morning ana Quito went to the shop
about 10 o'clock He met ViatJ and a
number Of Cubans standing in front of
the place. Viato wanted to 60 to work.
but after Quito had consulted with the
strikers. they decided not to let him.
Niato became excited at the taunts OF
a 3s-callbre pistol, and declared himself
saying:
s, II VII. go to work. and you cannot
The sight OF the pistol enraged the
crowd, who at once made rush for
Viato. Quito grabbed the pistol by the
muzzle. but not until two shots had been
fired.
Edward ID. Falrchld. of 1856 Belm INT
avenue. Jersey city. employel as book
Keeper by Richard ID. Young, the cologne
manufacturer, had been in the office of
the BARRIERS Supply Company at s. War
rem street.
When he came downstairs, he saw
the excitement and stopped. One shot
had been fired, and he. started to walk
away. when a bullet struck him in the
fieshy part of the right leg.
Policemen Lane and Carmody. of the
Leonard street station, arrested Niato
and Quito on n charge of fighting In the
street. but when the Tombs Police Court
as reached Quito swore before Justice
Martin that Viato had attempted to kill
him.
Viato was held In 81, 900 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
TROOPS OUT IN OMAHA.
Two Companies Sent TO Protect
Packing Houses.

tBy Associated Press)
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. l0.-After a con-
ference lasting ten hours between the
State, municipal and city authorities and
the packers. in which the situation was
thoroughly canvassed. the packers re-
fused TO continue business without the
presence Of State troops, and the Gov.
ernor issued the necessary orders. The
Omaha Guards and the Thurston Rifles,
which have been under arms for several
nights. were at once started TO the scene
Of disturbance.
Last night two men stood of fifty
strikers with their revolvers Two men
and n boy left the. Cudahy packing
house, about 0 o'clock and started for
their home. a gang Of the strikers saw
them coming, and when the men reached
= street the gang began to close In on
them. Drawing their revolvers they
pointed them directly at the head men.
You come another step nearer and
I'll blow your head or said one. HIS
partner also levelled a revolver In the
same direction and the strikers halted
and called for policeman and the crowd
stopped.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
ROW IN 4 BOARDING. HOUSE.
The Landlady, Her Brother and a
Tenant in a Fight.
All Three Are Wounded and Ar
rested as Well.

Policeman Whitman, the Ajax OF the
department, attached to the West For
ty-seVenth street station, arraigned
three prisoners In Yorkville Police Court
this morning. They were Mrs. Ellen
Mccarthy. n widow, forty-eight years
old. who keeps a boarding house at 800
West Fifty-seventh street: her brother,
Peter j. Quinn, forty-four years old,
an inspector In the Department OF Pub
lie Works,and a boarder named Charles
Reck, a painter by trade. aged forty
five years.
The three made countercharges OF as
sault Mrs. McCarthy's face and hands
were bruised and cut. her brothers face
was literally covered with slashes. and
Reck's head was swathed in bloody
oandages. which covered about half a
dozen scalp wounds. He received them,
he said. from Quinn, who beat him with
broomstick.
At 9o'clock last night. while patrollng
his post in the neighborhood Of Mrs.
heard eTes N the psGs
from the house. The next instant he
saw Mrs. Mccarthy coming towards
hi sS. was bleeding from, ssv.r., o,,. an
her face and hands a nd excitedly told him
that. a boarder had attacked her and
her brother, because they refused to al
low him to take his things away with
out paying his room rent, which
81 escaped from him. but he's killing
my brother" she said. Whitman, on
reaching the house. found everything in
general disorder and despatched with
blood but no signs of Mrs. McCarthy's
brother or boarder. On making in
quiries, he learned from the other ten
ants that both men had rushed out to
the street but a few minutes previous.
Fastening to a near by drug store, the
officer found Reck having his mead ban
daged., few minutes later Quinn came
into the drug store. He was literally
drenched in blood from half a dozen
slashes on his face and neck. His
wounds were also dressed by the drug
gist. A police surgeon dressed Mrs. Nc
Carthy's wounds at the station-house.
Whitman. on their counter complaints,
arrested the trio and they were locked
up for the night. In court this morning
Justice. Mcmahon only entertained the
complaint against Reck, and he was held
for trial in $1,000 bail.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

me 18th OF June. 1SS-. was an impor-
saa' aay for Henriette Bardonnel. m!lli-
her' at Rouen.
, was seated ut about 10 in the morn
Us g front of her window, which faced
~ '"e hue des Cigarettes. busy shaping
NJ trimming a superb bonnet. when
~" pufFesnes.. her employer, opened
- uoor suddenly. and fourishing a pa
purst into the room.
r..a .nrette! Henriette! Haven't you
o" au ~ Don't you known" shouted she,
~ VI oraeth. Look! See!"
nnra u sha thrust the paper-The Petit
, n MN her eyes. pointing out
M, NJ on the fourth page as follows:
d,rru'e' ienriette Emiilenne Bardonnel,
:, ia," n n Of Pierre Auguste Bardonnel,
Ron.p aho tuner Rue de Grand Pont. at
d "a A. Is requested to send her address
vAus Lhitbault, lawyer. s. Place du
aYes aarehe' Havrs property"
asar-at once"
The evening world., 1894-08-10
PRIEST FOUND DRUNK.
He Told Justice Simms that Liquor
Had Been His Ruin.

An old man whose clothing was all
covered with dirt was arralgned before
Justice Simms In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day to answer a charge
of intoxication. He described himself
as John Casey, fifty years old, priest,
of 81 Bayard street. Policeman Sheri-
dan, of the Union Market station, found
him lying in the street In Second stree.
early this morning.
Casey told Justice Smms that he was
under suspension from the church on
account of his love for liquor. He cried
like a child and begged for his release.
He said that he knew that his love for
LIQUOR was his ruin.
Justice Simms was inclined to give him
ten days, but he begged so piteously
that he won his discharge.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
we're born lucky. Don't you remembes

were born lucky. Don't you remembes
it?'
And the Lecarpentiers and my little
Leonce? What has become OF them?'
What has become OF them? Oh. my
dear Henriette, the good God has givso
them then punishment.
The linen business ran out. 1t Is Twp
years since the firm Of Lecarpentier y
Son failed and gave up business.
-Four months after you went away
Leonce married Mile. Felicite Henns.
quin whose father Kept u. large shop"
II know. And didn't che marriage
You can't really say. that Il did. NJ.
and Nine. Leonce left Rouen when the
failure came They are probably living
wretchedly somewhere, in Paris perhaps.
As for Papa t &c, bis troubles
second childhood. He Is begging. when
you go. you have only to turn up the
street till you get in front Of the thea
tire, and there you'll see him."
Arrived at the end OF the street,
an old babbler who handled feebly q
wheezy old accordion.
Don't you remember me. papa L.
carpenter"
full strains OF his instrument and nxed
on the young woman stony. liked
you played me a. viIlainous trick.
in your day. with your story OF the
property in America But that's all
over now Come. old scamp herss
And she let isii into the bessar's cap
all the gold she had In her purse.-fro4
the French Of Albert CHM.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
THE FLAG MADE 'EM SILVER.
Visitors to Bellevue Thought II
Meant an Outbreak Of Yellow Jack.


Visitors to Bellevue Hospital and the
Morgue were not little scared this
morning when they observed a yellow
and black flag flying IN front Of one OF
the tents formerly occupied by typhus
fever suspects. 81.
They naturally supposed that yellow
Jack" had suddenly broken out, and
those who had to pass the nag on their
way to the Morgue did so at a very
rapid pace. When q thorough investl-
CATION was made II was found that their
fear was groundless.
1t appears that the apartments Of the
male nurses In the Mills Traiping School
adjoining the hospital are being reno
waited, and three OF the tents used for
suspicious contagious disease cases were
pressed into service aB sleeping apart
ments for the nurses.
some OF the latter are evidently great
admirers OF the athletes of Princeton
College. and last night err cted the
Princeton flag In front OF one of their
tents.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
GUESTS IN A PANIC.
r.;ttls Fire Causes Great Excite
ment in the Palace Hotel
Lace Curtain Caught from a Gas
let In a Soubretts's Room.
sbe Screamed and the Halls Were
Filled with Actors and Trunks.

A small sized panic was caused by a
fire this morning in the Palace Hotel at
az West Twenty-third street.
Y At SIS people passing through the
street observed smoke and flames issu-
ling from a third-story front window.
J. policeman near the corner of Sixth
4 avenue was notified and turned In all
k,latm, while the bartender In the base
,ent cafe rushed upstairs to notify the
= orty or fifty occupants of the house.
4 rhey are principally theatrical people.
The household had been previously
ALARMED. however. by the screams OF a
soubrette, who occupied the room where
the fire occurred, and who was rushing
about en- deshabille. waving her arms
frantically and crying for help.
| It is said that she had retired, leaving
the gas Jet near the window burning
The early morning breeze had blown the
lace curtain into the flame and 1t caught
quickly. causing the blaze.
The awning OF the window also caught
IRE, making It appear for an instant as
II the whole interior was abisze.
When the fremen arrived they found
It difficult to make q passageway to the
IRE. the halls being strewn with trunks
and other baggage.
The blockade was made more complete
by the guests who were jammed to-
gether so closely on the stairway in
their frantic efforts to reach the street,
that the fireIiien had to walt until
nearly all had escaped.
The blaze was Sxtingushed with a
few pals of water. An Inspection OF
the room showed that an expensive mo-
quet carpet, two valuable pictures and a
portion OF the furniture had been badly
damaged. George p. Shotwell the
manager Of the hotel, appraises the
damage at $500.
II WIS long after z o'clock before
order was restored and the guests re-
turned to their rooms.
The building ad1oins Proctor's Theatre
stories high. Had the names had start
of q few minutes more II Is possible that
the theatre might have been burned.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Real Estate to Exchange.

FLAT PROPERTY, centrally located, paying
large income. to exchange for vacant lots New
York or Brooklyn. ". 5. BROWN. 10 Court st..
PheniN Building. Brooklyn.
SMALL HOTEL at Rockaway Beach, fully fur
nished. next TO station, doing good business. 70
exchange for small farm. GARRISON, Seaside.
Rockaway Beach.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
FUNERAL OF VIM. SIMPSON.
II VIII Probably Take Place Next
Monday.

The funeral Of William Simpson, who
died at his home, <2s West Forty
third street. yesterday. will probably
take place next Monday.
Mr.. Simpson was we'll known in the
carpet trade. having been engaged in
It since he was eighteen years old. He
was born In 1851. From 1873 to 1887 he
was connected with H. B. Claflin G. Co.
He then began, under the firm name Of
Simpson & McAllister. to manufacture
carpets in Philadelphia. In 1890 he re-
turned to New York and entered the re-
tail carpet and furniture business in
Thirty seventh street and Eighth ave-
nue.. He belonged to the Masonic order
In Philadelphia. He leaves a widow and
two children.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
WINE TRUST IN CALIFORNIA.
Seven Merchants Have Signed Ar
ticles of Incorporation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l0.-At a
meeting Of wine-growers, II. f.. Preston,
President of the association recently
formed to organize a trust embracing
all the wine-growing interests of the
State, reported that seven of the leading
wine merchants had signed articles OF
Incorporation and forwarded them to the
Secretary OF State at Sacramento.
The company IL now prepared to treat
with the committee OF seven wine
growers recently appointed 10 secure
options on the grape crop of the State.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
Three Children Dead and Other
Members I'm Critical Condition.

by Associated PresS.)
OELWEIN. Ia. Aug. 1O.-The members
Of family named Walker were poisoned
Wednesday night Three of the children
are dead. and the others are barely alive
at last reports Mr.. Walker. who lives
near the city. came here and had a pre-
scription containing tartaric acid and
other ingredients filled at a drug store.
1t was designed to be mixed with water
and used as a cooling Summer drink.
Mr.. Walker prepared a pitcher Of the
beverage. and the family partooI of 1t.
less than ar hour the whole family were
unconscious. Mrs. Gardner. neighbor.
happened to call at the Walker residence,
and DR.. Patterson was summoned, but
he arrived too late to save the lives OF
the three children. 1t Is by no means
certain that any of the family will re-
cover. The trouble seems to have been
due to the quantity of acid used.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

FARM Tor sale Of 2s3 acres in Dutohess County,
y. V. IN good condition trout stream, fish and
duck ponds, Inquire Of GEO. n. BROWN.
Higt land, Iisieri,o, n. ". =. -.
FARM for sale; also v.miil and turning chop.
For particulars address EDWIN n, KIMBERLY.
Nepsug. Conn.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
NEGRO COOKERS MAY STRIKE.
VIII Demand, II Is said, an Ad-
vance To-Morrow.
LnH Aesoclaled rrenr. !

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 10.-The
mass-meeting OF striking coke workers
held here yesterday was one OF the
greatest demonstrations of the kind that
the region has seen since the strike be-
gar. More than three thousand men
were in the procession which preceded
the meeting.
Among the speakers was Reuben
Wilson, negro, who came from Meyer.
He said the Southern negroes employed
at the Standard, Mcclure and other
plants have organized a movement to
lay down their tools next Saturday and
demand an advance of wages. The
strikers left the meeting jubilant.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
TROLLEY CARS CRASH.
Several People Hurt in q Collision
Near Oakdale, Pa.
lpy Associated Press.l

HAZELTON, Pa. Aug. 1o.-A num-
Der Of people were injured. some Of them
seriously. in a collision between two
trolley cars on the electric road, near
oakdale, yesterday. When the collision
rate of speed, in opposite directions.
The passengers In the car bound for
this city. which was an open one. saw
the danger and jumped, falling among
the rocks that lined the road.
The cars came together with a ter
rife crash, throwing those who remain ed
In them to the floor, and splintering the
front of the cars into kindling wood.
Not a single passenger escaped injury.
and doctors were called from Ebervale
to attend the wounded.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Coming Events.

Hickory Club games Sunday at witzers Point
View Grove. College Point.
Twenty first annual Hawaiian festival at Sui
!srs Harlem River Park Sunday. Aug. IL; Mon
day. IL; Tuesday. IL. and Sunday, 10.
Third annual picnic OF Court Hudson, No. soS7,
4: o. f. of A.. Forester Day." Aug. Is, at
Vlmer Park. Bensonhurst- by the Sea.
Invitation excursion OF the John Simpson Asso-
Slation OF the Fifth Assembly District to shippsn
foint Grove, Long Island Sound, Aug. %.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Firemen Elect Omcers.
(By Associated Press. }

TBy hbbOcIateu PTtsb,J
ITHACA. NJ T.. Aug. lo.-The Convention OF
the General New York Volunteer Firemen's As
ISOLATION came to y close last night The organ
ization for the coming Is as follows: Frank
NJ Baker, Oswego. President: Edward W. Hyatt.
Homer, Secretary: A. W. Randolph, Ithaca,
Treasurer. one vice-President from each Com
pany In each association elected. Tho
Executive Committee Ia X. b. Townsend, Mora
via. John +. Dowd. Cortland; Percy l.. Land,
Wayeriy: d. l.. Mersereaux. Union; c. d.
Becker, Waterloo. and W. I. sheratood, Tru-
mansburg
The evening world., 1894-08-10
To Close Shoe stores at o =. VI.

A movement has been begun by the clerks in
the retail shoe stores of the east side to induce
their employers to close their stores every even
ing except Saturday at 8 o'clock. instead OF 10
o'clock. The clerks claim that their hours from
7 A. n. until 10. NJ, are entirely too long and
that their health is suffering as result. pc
tItIuu has beer circulated among the shoe dealers
and so Tar as It has progressed the movement
seems to have been met With favor b. the mer-
chs
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Deserted Her baby BOY.

The police OF the Oak street station are looking
for Kate Courtney. residence unknown, who is
charged with abandoning her four-mont hs.old
boy BABY a, 81 Roosevelt street. The boy was
taken 10 Polite, Headquarters. and will be turned
over to the Commissioners of Charities and Cor
TFCtlon.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
DISTILLERlES SHUT DOWN.
Can't Afford to Run Mt the Present
Price OF Corn.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Aug 10.-The boom In
corn has resulted IN the closing Of sew
eral distilleries. The Manhattan, Mon
arch and several others are preparing to
close as soon as they can work eff their
present stock.
They say that they .annot do business
at the present price of corn. and will
take advantage of this time to make
their regular cleaning up.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Real Estate Wsutsrf.
Business Property 70 let
South OF Canal STR

One Time. soc. per hne Second Tina ne ~
hue: Third and Stibseqae,t 7fmes, fSc p~ hnA
&c per line estra cj.or6s on Ss1idntG
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Aid for John walsh.

ne Evening World has received 81 from
y N. T." for the relief OF the family OF John
W. ntsh formerly OF 80 Hudson street, corner Of
-, haln avenue. Brooklyn. The money was given
nj Walsh at bis present home on Fleet place.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Two Women Drowned.

tBy Associated Prets.)
ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Aug. lO-Mlss Bernie
MAYER and Miss Bainhart. members OF q party
OF visitors, were drowned IN Lake Michigan, nee r
steyensyille. yesterday The life-ssying crew
Was unable to rescue them.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Real Es,ste for ssIe-sreokIyu.

a BARGAtN--Three- story brick nat IL rooms for
1880 Call at iss Pierrepont st.. prookiyn,
FOR sALE-Three- story and basement brick
house In good neighborhood; handy 10 bridge
and ferries: worth 81. 800: will be cold AZ q bar
gain. OH easy terms owner has had to move
South. RusTiN ROBBINS, ~ Court st.. B'tlyn-
NEW HOUSE. 8 stories ard basement; carved
circular stone 'front.' aud ience massive Dor
Stoop: hardwood trim: contains every modern
annliance md elegance: p1co moderate on
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Real Estate to- Lst.l2Ne~' Jsrsey.

ORANGE, n. j. To lease. an lf.rbom modern
house, all improvements, and harm lot 5bx230
feet. Inquired. II. CASSIDY. leswsst 2sd St,
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Real Estate for Sale Out Of the cItv.

BANGAiN ,O-acre truck issrp, with crops houss
- rooms, bsrns. iriit. BofiR, spring Valley,
The evening world., 1894-08-10

vhs Star-Spsngled Banner.
ha RNh stkAtlAr Trl "a rlak'
The evening world., 1894-08-10
East River Park Concert.


There will be music at East River Park this
evening by Boswaids Military Band. Following
10 the programme.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Real Estate for saIe-Westehester.

FOR SALE-IIoel and restaurant. zoo feet from
White Plains depot. 10 large rooms, all fur
no letters, call
W. II. ROBERTS. white Plains n. "
RICHMOND PARK. lonkers: Ware estate; Is
minutes hoard walk from station; improve
ments. fne view Of surrounding country, lots b0N
1875 aud larger; send for maps, tickets and tenne.
ERNEST COLLYER. room 81 World building.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Richard Mansfield has decided to play
IN Arms and the Man" himself. He
was to nave sent out a, special company
co present this piece. He will add II to
his repertoire with one or two new plays
Mansfield ends his yachting episodes
very shortly to settle his plans for the
coming season.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Real Estate Tor ssie-Jensy CITY.

HOTEL. and road-houso on tavorite drive Of Jer-
sey City. good chance for right. man: terms
only $1,000 down; price very low: place to maize
a fortune HENRY W. CoNDICT. 1 Montgomery
St. Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Tom Clark.
PART II.

"Reminiscences from "Lohengrin" ........ Wagner
Grotesque- Wooden Shoe Dance. ........... Gro
"Oft In My slumbers'' ....................Th Thomas
Music from the comic opera Wang. ...... Morse
QuAdrtle-'Nire FArmee'' .................M iasud
Dedicated to United States Army.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

dancer, who went to England with Loie
fuller. is back on her native heath.
she says that La Lois, associates with
only lords and ladies' and chuckles In
or three years ago In Soubrette Hall ON
Broadway. Miss CahiY danced at the
Trafalgar and other halls, but her NOM
mer sent for her, anti back she came
like a dutiful daughter.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Meu.e. Wanted-ceansY.

WANT TO REN---Furnished hotel In country,
with privilege OF buying: foil particulars.
AMERICAN fsianhopes o. Ji.., ~
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Frank Mayo mas received programme
the three prime donne. Lillian Russell,
A~nes Huntington and Eleanor Mayo
crossed the Atlantic. Everybody won
dered how the three ladies' would arrange
There was no tracas. All went merrily.
Miss Russell sang frst; then came AR-
mes Huntington, and, lastly, Eleanor
Mayo
The evening world., 1894-08-10

BAR,iAIN--25 acres, fair buildings. stock, crops,
tools, nns iruit. R.too. HALL, Spring Valley,
n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10
scarc.,> orr,1ve s,oc1s.

"
the returns of the U. S. department OF
agriculture show that in JAN, 1894, the
total number of cattle i'll this country
amounted 30 53,oa5,56S as against 5t,O67,
500 in 1892. The number of swine was
reported as $780, 9S, a reduction T,00O,-
090 from 1892. Ana from the way the
pigs and young cattle have been market
ed recently, driven in hy the prospects Of
a drouth and prospects CT short corn
crop, a marked shortage may occur with
in a year OF two.
Taking these points into consideration
it will be seen that live stock presents
a more promising future than most
other branches OF agriculture. Thu con
sumption Of meats increases from year
to year, End this increase has to be suppl
ed as well as catching up.the slo, tages.
If prices advance i'll the next year on
any kiul OF live stock III account Of
light supplies, the Indications are that
there will be some stability in t:le adj
vance,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

W. A Mcclure, a we'll known citiZeno oil
Mckay. Ohio, is OF the opinion that there
is nothing SO good for children troubled
with colds or Group as Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy. He has used it in his
family fol several years with the bcstre
suits and always keeps S hottie Of it in
the house. After having la grippe he
was himsplftroubled with a severe cough.
He used other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the children's
medicine and to his delight it soon
effected a permanent cure. % and 30
cent bottles for sale by Il. r. Miller.
Druggist.