davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-21
You rend the Evening World!
DO yOu rend the sunday Worlds
O'BRIEN MADE A KICK.
Didn't Want His Sidewalk slum-
hers disturbed.

Policeman Arneth. OF the West Forty
seventh street station. had n tough ex-
p%erience with a wild drunken man
named Michael O'Brien, last night. He
found Lin sleeping off = drunk on the
sidewalk. in front OF Nine. O'Bry's dye
Ing establishment. in Forty-sixth street,
near Tenth avenue.
ORrien is forty years old, and lives at
T1 Seventh avenue. He 's a horse
sheer. in the employ of the Sixth Ave-
nue. surface road.
AS Arneth came along Forty-sixth
street he saw O'Brien lying cross
ways on tho sidewalk. snoring
away as II he was in his bed. He wore
a watch and chain. which was exposed
to view, and n gang of young toughs
We're lettering round him.
The policeman had to give O'Brien a
good shaking before he succeeded in
aro,ising him. O'Rrien then. with a
wild whoop. sprang to his feet and made
q clutch at Arneth's throat. A struggle
followed. Arneth finally got on top of
O'Rrien and held him down until an
other officer came to his assistance.
O'Brien was then carried to the station
house. where he was locked up for the
night.
When arraigned before Justice Burke.
In Yorkville Court, to-day. he said drink
always made him wild. On his promise
to take a pledge he was released on
payment of IS fine.
The evening world., 1894-04-21

CORNELL AND U. P. DEBATE.
Pennsylvania Speaks for Hawaiian
annexation and Wins,

ITHACA. N. Y. April 2l.-The first an
nual debating contest between the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Cornell
University was held here last evening
in the Armory Building, Pennsylvania
sent three debaters and a delegation to
cheer them. The subject OF debate was,
"Resolved. that It is for the best inter
ests of the United States to annex the
Hawaiian islands" The judges were
Elihu Root, of the New York city Bar;
Charles Emory Smith. of Philadelphia,
cx-Minister to Russia. and Rev. Thomas
X. Beechcr. ID, of Elmira. Pennsyl-
vania argued on the affirmative side and
Cornell OF the negative.
The speakers for Cornell were Herbert
L.. Fordham, Ithaca. N. Y: Jonathan w.
Sherwood, Ithaca, N. Y and William p.
Chapman. Norwich. n. Y. For the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. Raymond l.,
Alden. Germantown, Pa; James II.
W]agonhurst, Clifton. Pa. and Theodore
Huyshem. Morristown, Pa. Each de-
batter was allowed two speeches. the
first Of ten minutes duration. the sec
ond OF five.
The marks as kept by the judges were
GS for the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
and g for Cornell. and the University of
Pennsylvania was declared the winner.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
ONLY ONE DALTON KILLED..
That Is the Latest Report from
Oklahoma.
Hired Man Shot Dead and Woman
and Child Wounded.
my Associated press)

PERRY. O. r, April 2l.-The latest
news OF the battle between the Dalton
gang and the posse OF Deputy United
states Marshals Is not as sanguinary
as at first reported. a messenger nam
cd Case arrived yesterday from the
vicinity OF the Twin Mountains. and
reports a fight. but the fatalities were
not so numerous as at first reported.
IT is not certain that more than one
person was killed. and that a woman
and n little girl were wounded.
Bruce Miller had been %harboring the
Daltons and the Daltons spent Sunday
night there. The posse of deputy mar
shnls surrounded, the house Monday
morning. Miller and his crowd were
kept in the house TIL Tuesday night.
during which time hundreds of shots
were fred bv both sides. bruce Miller
the morning a reinforcement of twenty
men came in.
Mrs. Miller and n hired man appeared
OF the door and the latter was killed.
Mrs. Miller tried to drag the body Of
the hired man from the door. and was
struck nv a stray shot. The woman and
little child at last accounts were In a
precarious condition. James Dun's place
was next visited nv the posee. and there
Wednesday night, and the marshals
think BIZ Dalton and Bill Doolsn were
both killed. Darkness prevented them
learning this tn a certainty. The latest
report says that Heck Thomas. of this
city. was also killed.
The evening world., 1894-04-21

children. Misguided is the word. Weak
teachers. unjust principals, unwise
parents and guardians, they say, cause
all the mischief. Children do wrong,
Agent Ketcham maintains. because they
are not properly directed.
In the varied experiences Of twenty.
six year as teacher, guardian re-
formatory superintendent he never met
a child who could not be reasoned into
correct conduct and loved into gentle
ways.
MIR. Ketcham's chance acquaintance
for the month OF March, made. In the
streets OF the Sixth. Eighth and Four
tenth Wards. numbered 72l boys and
girls.
on the last Saturday OF every month
the Truant Agents meet In the Board Of
Education rooms. and under the head OF
miscellaneous business. consider the
cases OF children who suffer for lack OF
clothing. Agents whose districts take
in the river wards. the Bend and the
dcnsoly populated sections east OF the
Bowery, report degrees Of poverty that
harrow tho feelings" Little creatures Co
barefoot White and Summer for years,
and not dozens but scores of children. too
young to go to school, are to-day wear
ing but one garment. The luxury of I'M
derwear Is. in hundreds of instances, nm
known until the child attends n kinder
garten school. NELL
The evening world., 1894-04-21
BAEz IN GOOD CONDITION.
He VIII De Detained In n Hospital
Pending Extradition.

United States Marshal Jacobus to-day
received authority to detain Capt. Baez
in the Brooklyn Marine Hospital. pend
ing his eXtradition to Cuba on a charge
of forgery.
Baez, as published In yesterdays Eve
ming World" has had two surgical OPP
eratlons performed on his throat. as the
result of which he breathes through a
silver tube, and Is fed through an aper-
ture in his neck. Last night he slept
in Ludlow Street Jail.
Deputy United States Marshal Grant
Of himself, and he does not believe 1t
viii be necessary to remove him to a
hospital.
Bacz will be given an examination
at 2 o'clock this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Lyman. In the Fed
eral building.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
RECKLESS BOYS IN COURT.
Raced with n Dogcnrt, and Mar
rOwly Escaped Accident.

rowly Escaped Accident.
Louis Morris Watt. sixteen years old.
a well-dressed lad. who said he was a
son OF Thomas Watt. of COS Fifth ave
nue.. was arraigned in Harlem Police
Court this morning on a charge OF reck-
less driving.
Two other lads. John Conan, sixteen
years old, OF Al West Se~venty-sixth
street, and Michael O'Neill. seventeen
years old. Of Ill West One Hundred and
Thirty-third street, were arraigned with
Watt on the same charge.
Yesterday afternoon Watt went out
driving with n spirited horse hitched to
the other boys on the road, and along
the avenue they met two friends. also
driving. n race was proposed. and the
two dogcarts were soon spinning along
at q dangerous rate Of speed.
They drove to One Hundred and Forty
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street.
according to Watt. his friends in the
second cart whipped his horse and he
lost control Of the animal. Policeman
Callahan. of the West one Hundred and
Twenty-Gfth street station. hailed the
lads at One Hundred and Twentv-sixth
street and placed them under arrest. 1t
was then 1920 o'clock. The policeman
drove the horse and cart with the three
boys to the station-house. where they
spent the night.
Policeman Callahan said the boys in
their reckless driving nearly knocked
down n woman at One Hundred and
TwentH-hfth street on their way nm
town, but he could not stop them. He
said they also barely escaped coiliding
with n cable-car.
Justice Simms discha rCed the boys af-
ter severely reprimanding them.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
You rcnd the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday World?


A remarkable strong list Of volunteers has been
secured for the entertainment at the Garden The
atre next Sunday evening In aid OF the benevolent
fund OF the Newsdealcrs and Stationcrs' Assocla.
tlon. Manager A. NJ. Palmer has donated the
use OF the theatre and the leading dramatic ana
musical artists are responding generously with a
view to making the AFFAIR one OF the most sue
cessful of the season. Among those that VIII
appear are Nine Tayarv, Theresa Vaughn. Mar
shfU T. wilder Kate Rolla. lnll Arthur. Louis
Harrison, l'essie %Ronehill. Mathilde Cottrcllv,
blanche Walsh. Harry Penper, Mabel Stephenson.
Purdon Robinson Linda IA Costa. Elita Proctor
OTIS Master John Nckever. the MrtrnnoIttan
Quartet AMI an enlarged orchestra under N. III
rection NJ Herman ERODE. other we'll known pro-
fessionals Will supplement- this list,
The evening world., 1894-04-21
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
Eight Hundred Arrive on One Vcs-
sci. aud 1000 Meet Them.

sci ana 4,OOO meet Ihfm.
The number of Italian immigrants
coming into this country Is increasing
rapidly. The authorities have all they
can do to handle them. This work Is
light compared with the labor neces.
saIy to keep In order the great horde
of Italians who go over from this city
whenever a steamer arrives. fester-
day 1900 immigrants. 800 of whom were
Italians. arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. Fully 1000 friends went to the sland
to meet them. At one time a riot seemed
imminent. Two women in the great
mob became involved in a dispute and
went at one another viciously. One of
them tore the earrings from the others
ears. When the force of employees en-
deavored to stop the row, the Italians
gathered around them with angry shouts
and a general riot was narrowly averted.
Commissioner McSweency complained
bitterly of the action of the steamship
company in granting passes to go to
the island to any one applying, He
says that he will take some action
in the matter, and see IL the nuisance
canno be stopped or abated.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
MAN DEAD, WIFE IN DANGER.
The Gns Was Found Turned On
In Their Room,

Constantine Francesca, forty-two wears
old. and Antonio. his wife, forty-three
years old. Italian immigrants. engaged
a room last night at > James street.
The smell of escaping gas led the
housekeeper to force the door to the
room. and the man was found dead
on the floor and the woman was un-
conscious. The gas was turned on.
The woman was taken to the Cham
bers Street Hospital, where, ii Is said.
her condition is serious.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
BOND THIEF NOT YET CAUGHT
Gen. Ncgley's Recovered Property
Attached Already.

Michael Coleman. who is said to have
stolen Gen. James s. Negley's valise-
full of New Castle and Northern Rail-
way bonds. has not yet been captured
by the police. Several experts in the
value Of railway bonds. who were seen
to-day. claim that the bonds are not
valuable, They are not listed, and the
road Is not recorded.
The First National Bank attached
the bonds In the possession OF Police
Capt. Schmittberger o. n judgment for
2,635, which was obtained against Gen.
Negley in 1885.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
BIG ELECTRICAL SUIT.
Right TO Apply Electricity to Loco
motion liz Involved.
INV Associated Press

ST, LOUIS. April gl.-A legal contest
opened in the United States Circuit
Court here yesterday which involves the
right to the title to the invention of the
application Of electricity to locomotiNn.
The case is STYLED the Adams Electric
Railway Company arainst the lirlell
Railroad Company. Millions OF dollars
are a, issue, and behind the Iindell
Railway Company. which is the nominal
defendant, is the Sprague Electric Com
pany,
The Edison General Electric COMPANY
and III" General Electric Company have
contracted with the lindell Railway
Company to protect 1t In this particular
case from interference. ,
The evening world., 1894-04-21
MENlECKES WILL MAKE UP.
lawyer Hardy Says They Are De-
voted to Each other.

c. w. M. Meniecke. who. In pale-blue
night-shirt, with ribbons flying, escaped
from his home, 112 West One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street. last Wednesday
night. where he had been detained by
his wife for several days. is In town,
though he did not appear at his office
to-day.
tragedy in the affair OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Meniecke," said Lawyer Hardy. of Tenn
ple Court, to an Evening World re-
porter to-day. and matters will be
Strengthened out very soon.
" Meniecke called on me last evening.
All the trouble arises over an incom-
patibility of temperament. He loves her,
for his comfort. ! presume that they
will be reunited again in n few days,
and that will be the end of the present
The evening world., 1894-04-21
RAILROAD MEN TO MEET.
~Trninmcn's Organization VIII As
scmbIr ut bridgeport To-Morrow.

The engineers hremen. conductors and
trainmrn OF the Railway Trainmen's
Organization, employed on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, will hold a union meeting at
bridgeport, Conn, tomorrow.
The meeting is under the auspices OF
Henry \. Bishop Lodge. Of the Order.
and is for TIE purpose Of discussing the
best way to advance the interests of the
members.
The meeting has the full APPRECIATION
of the railroad company, which will fur
nish transportation to its employees
who belong to the Order.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
You rend the Evening World!
Do yOu reRd the Sunday World7
POLICE ROUNDUP.

Nomndic Qundrupeds ImpOunded in
the Annexed District.
The cowboy police OF the Annexed
District had a general roundup" dur
ing last night and this morning.
In Springhurst the blue-coated Nor
risania rangers succeeded in lassoing a
bay horse and four models for book beer
signs.
The fremont preservers OF the peace
were even more successful. They failed
to corral any goats, but succeeded in
capturing three donkeys. a COW and a
colt, which were running at large on
Prospect venue near One Hundred n
Seventy-seventh street. ,
All the animals were driven to the
pound at 1854 Arthur avenue.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
Coming Events.

Amateur Photographers exhibition This evening.
Ainrr''an Fin" Arts Society Galleries. Finy sN~
enih street. near broadway,
tn" Young Mems Association will hold their an
nnal summernight's festival At Washington Park.
Sixty nintA street and Avenue a. tn-nlEht. FRO,
Thomas r Usher viii furnish music.
Re- John e. kimhlll, n Hartford. viii lecture
on Philanthropy A. a Factor in Social Eyolu-
tInn - before tho Science Sermons Society. in the
chanel Of Dr. Collyer's church. Park avenue and
Thirty-fourth street. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Henry Nichols will lecture on " The Chances OF
Success" before the Brooklyn Philosophical hs.o.
citation. at the Long Island Dus'ness College, south
Eighth street. between Bedford and briggs ave.
nues, Sunday, at . 7. NJ.
Concert for the beneht Of the italian charitable
Institutions OF New York City, a. Music Hall.
Seventh avenue and Fitty-sevtnth street. Monday
afternoon. under the dlrectiOn\ of Sir. Luigi Man
cinelll, assisted by Mines. MelAS and scalchI. and
SlgnOri DO Lucia, Ancona and EprIco Beyignan!.
OF the Metropolitan Opera compail.
----S~ Ok
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sun lay\NVOrldI
The evening world., 1894-04-21
WAS STRUCK FOR SMOKING.
May Now Declares He VIII sue the
IL" Company for Damages.

Louis May. manager for NJ. Mergen-
tine, SO Murray street n 260 Green
witch street. is about 20 bring an action
against he Manhattan Elevated road
for damages for an ~unprovoked assault.
May, who ives at 1863 East One Hun
dred and Tenth street. says that he
took a Third avenue train at the Eighty
ninth street station. and the train be-
ing crowded, stood on the platform.
He had been smoking on the street and
had neglected to remove his cigar from
his lips.
Guard 9A approached him and, with
on the face. He afterwards explained
that the reason he assaulted him was
because he was smoking. There are
several witnesses TO the assault. May
made a complaint. but the Company ig-
nored II.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
ANOTHER COLLEGE STORY.
Columbia VIII lie Written About
I'm the Sunday World"

Columbia is another college. like the
University OF Pennsylvania. without
dormitories This fact takes away some
features of college life enjoyed at Har-
ward and Yale, but there are advantages
in It. too. When they move to Bloom
ingdale, however. the dormitory system
Will be introduced.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
You rcrd the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WOrldf
A;nx socia, Club Organized.

The Ajax Social Club. NJ the Fourteenth AZ
sembly District, has been organized with perma-
nent headquarters at 81 Third avenue, This ciue
has been organized only two weeks and the mem
bcrsbio now Is nry-eIEht. The following are tho
~ofncers; H. n shannon. President r. NC
KInlry. First Vlce-Fresidrnt S, McNa'ly flnah-
ciai Secretary: George McGuIrness. Recording
Kinlrv. rlrEt Vice-Fresidcnt: G"orEe Bnehier.
Seconi Vice President: S. McNa,y finah-
urer. and NJ. J. Kelly, Sorgennt-ht-ArmA
The evening world., 1894-04-21
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday World?
M'CAHlLL TO BE TRIED.
Accused Paving Inspector VIII D..
ArrniEncd on Monday.

Henry McCah,ll. the paving inspector.
who was arrested March rs on an old
charge OF having assaulted Mrs. Lucy
Mack. colored. of So West Forty-nfth
street. nearly three years ago. win be
arraigned for trial Monday morning be-
fore Judge Cowing.
He is now in the Tombs in default
of 5000 bail. He was arrested several
months, age but was discharged in the
Yorkville Police Court. After waiting
some time Mrs. Mack took her com
lain to the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-21

YOu rcnd the Evening World!
DO you rend the sunday World,
The evening world., 1894-04-21
You read the Evening World!
DO yOu read the Sunday WOrIdr
LOcusts by the Gallon.
my Associated Press.)

A Mo, April al. A.. Pollard. a
farme' living seven miles south OF here. brought
To this city yesterday a gallon can filled with live
locusts, He says farmers In the southern part OF
this country are blowing up millions Of Pharaoh's
pests. and fears are entertained that their ap-
peArance so early IN the Spring will result In a
devastation OF the crops.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
FELLOWS FOOLED THEM,
Had His SubordInntcs Assembled
and Then fascinated.

A majority OF the employees in the
Office of Chief Clerk Edward Z. Flynn,
of the Court of General Sessions, were
yaccinated this morning by Or. Lackian
Tyler, Of the Boar of Health.
DIstrict-Attorney Fellows had issued
an order directing that all the en-
ployees report at the office at 1850 ms
morning. a few suspected the object
of the order and did not report.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
Think There Is II Suicide Club.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Arril 2l-Roincv Metz.
Ecr drank half an ounce Of muriatlc acid and was
found dead nv his mother Yesterday morning
lle vas = drug rlerN oul on intimate terms with
Or Mrkinncv who took his hfr in cNac'lv the
same manner onl" a few months ago. The Coroner
and is iri"n'S suspect that there IS 4 suicide
club h"r" and that MetsScr and pr. Mckinney
Mrrn mrmhrrs
The evening world., 1894-04-21
Did Not Try to KIN uerse,f.

Mrs, Fanni" Cohen, twenty six wears old. Of go
Monroe street. was admitted 10 Gouycrnru- Hos.
pital last night. II vas SUPPOSED that she had
taken ammonia with suicidal intent, bat after.
wards II was found hat her sickness resulted
from natural causes. Her husband deserted her
some weeks ago. The Woman soon got better and
went home.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
Sherin's Posse Fights Outlaws.
my Associated Prsss,l

WICHITA, Kal, April q Information reached
here last might hat a night occurred between the
Sherin's posse and The gang which liberated the
murdercrs n w~intcrmuIh In the sandhills Of
Cheyenne County, II Is said that two OF tho
Gesperadoes were wounded and one Of them.
named Scott killed. Two Of the deputies were
allghtly wounded.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
Insurance Agent Molbnt Dead.

John Molbat, the Syrian who hrei a bullet into
h' left temple yesterday afternoon al his home,
2"i seventh avenue, died to-day at the New York
Hospital. Molbat VAS twenty.ctrht years old and
employed as an agent OF the Metropolitan Life In.
slIauce Company.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
Pirntiny back Again.

Capt. Joshua slocum, commander of the torpedo
boat PIratiny. arrived here fro Brazil yesterday.
The Piratiny. which was towed to Brazil by the
steamer santuit and came back on the bark
Alma yesterday with her commander. looked but
little the worse for the trip
The evening world., 1894-04-21
THE BABES NOT FORGOTTEN.
Many Subscriptions Coming In for
the Free Doctors Fund.
Wordsworth Circles Entertainment
and II Long Island Fair.

The Wordsworth Literary and Social
ment and bail at the Lexington opera
House, on Fifty-cighth street. Sunday
evening. Mnrch II, by which three popu-
lar charities were benefited. "Thc
Worlds Bread Fund, the United
Hebrew Charities and '"Fhe Even
ing Worlds" Sick Babies Fund,
There was "A big crowd and
n splendid entertainment The en-
tire receipts were given to charity. Mr..
Michael H"umanu gave Ia" use of IN"
pp,ra-iiousc nee The receipts amount
ed to $40 or this the United Hebrew
Charities received so. "The Worlds
Free Bread Fund. $50. and the Sick
Babies Fund. $50.
The committee that had charge OF this
most successful entertainment was com
posed of J. Henry HiraChl. Chairman:
Charles Rosenbaum. Treasurer: Isidor
Eckstein. Secretary; Rudolph Cony,
Harry Cohen. Morris Levy, Irving S.
ner and Louis ltecht.
The officers of the Wordsworth Lit
erary and Social circle. which has IA
membership, Of evenly ladies' and gen,
~ - fAltf - 'll' - t'sl ~ ii a'A
Of its kind in Yorkvil:", are: President,
Benno Flcck: N!cc-Presidcnt. Hattie
Schnitaer; Recording Secretary. Theo-
dor" We'll: Financial Secretary, Edward
~Gernhardt; Treasurer. Ida Loewenthal:
Editor. tanni" EOscuthal: Critic. Isidor
Silvcrmann: SerGeant-at-Arms. Nathan
ECkst"in.
Some Long Island friends of the sick
babies started in early to help their
Fund. They are little folks. and they
got mp n fair. OF which they tell about in
tho following letter:
To the Editor
We. the undersir nod children NJ woodside. on
Saturday, April l. held a fair for the henent N
the sick babies n New York, and raised 500
which We send you by money order for THE
Evening Worlds" Fund. We hope orr mite will
relieve the sui rings Of some OF tho little ones.
who are not blessed with homes as We are.
Elmonde Caller n2L Madeline Dc Rrunner G).
Katie Ilertlc IN Heite Jones n0I.
Violet Armstrong n2, Fred Wood lOl,
Elizabeth JInss n2J, Roy Mans u0).
Power Twaidyll lO).
Woodside. 7. I.
Visitors to the Pulitzer Building dome
during the week ending April 20 donated
1896 to the Sick Babies Fund, each
visitor giving a nickel. Subscriptions
acknowledged in last Wednesdays
Evening World' amounted to Sl33. u.
These. with tO-day's subscriptions. make
a total of S2iS. OS received at this date,
several weeks ahead of the warm sea-
SON..
The evening world., 1894-04-21
whitc-Caps KIN n Comrade.


ATLANTA. Ga, April 81 Henry woolley. q
Murray County farmer, was shot dead while
ploughins In his field THURSDAY by White-Cap9-
woolley was formerly a member OF the band,
witch l-rluhes several monnshiners, and bis con.
federates suspected him ot t~reFchery, lie had
threatened to furnish Gov, Northen with the names
OF 100 members OF the gang,
The evening world., 1894-04-21

The Hamburg -American and the North Ger
man LLOYD lines have taken a new move In their
cmiErant rate war against the English companies
They have included GLASGOW among their points
to which the tN rate holds This will hurt the
Allen and Anchor lines.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
GbouIs at work on Rose Island.
my Associated Press.)

NEWPORT. r. l., Aprii 2i.-Two bodies wers
stolen from graves on Rose Island last Night TIE
son OF Lighthouse Keeper Curtis. when returning
from the city. heard a noise In the graveyard. He
called his father. but the ghOuls made their %.
cape In the heavy fog. The graves were found
nearly renlled with earth. gHH
The evening world., 1894-04-21
Rate War Make. Low F.r...

The war in passenger rates between thu Union
Pacific and Eastern Passenger Association ha.
resulted In a reduction OF fares from here to sa,
Francisco to $50. IS. This Is the lowest IL ba.
ever reached on through tickets TO the Pacific
Coast.