davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-23
JOSEPH WANTS An INQUIRY.
Asks that Someone Re Punished
in that $500 Bride" Case.
Justice Ehrlich to Pass On the
Whole Matter.

Herman Joseph moved before Chief
Justice Ehrlich, of the City Court, to-
day that the court punish or order an
inquiry so that some one may be pun
ished in connection with the action of
Mrs. Sarah Goldenson. in which the
charge was made that A. A. Joseph
had retained $500 from her under pre-
tence OF bribing the Justice who should
try her cause, and which happened to
be Justice Ehrlich.
A. A. Joseph, who had been her at
torney OF record. was not present. Mrs
Goldenson. her husband and her son-in-
law, Jacob Richman, all of whom We're
involved In the motion to punish for
contempt. were on hand. Herman Jo-
seph said that he did not know who the
guilty party was, but an injury had
been done and there must be a remedy
in law. The charges of alleged bribery
were cast abroad without authority and
A. A. Joseph, her present counsel. George
II. Epstein, or any of the others men
toned he wanted the proper party to
suffer.
tanned to try the cases of Mrs. Golden
son. and had, in fact, tried and won
them. She had signed the retainer by
which Herman was to get counsel fee
of $500. She wrote letter after the trial
| to Herman giving a statement of their
accounts, in which she had the $500 down
as a retainer for Herman and not as a
judicial bride.
Lawyer Epstein said that his clients
reiterate all they said, and We're willing
to be examined AS to the claim that 4.
A. Joseph declared that the $500 would
| In fact he used to brlbe the Justice. He
said further that the Justice had no
| right to hear case in the City Court to
punish for contempt, II such had been
| committed, in the Supreme Court.
He said that the reason they had tried
to get an order for A. a. Joseph to
pay Mrs. Goldenson the 1927 she still
| claims to be due was because he had
been informed that an ordinary judg-
ment could not be collected against him
Justice Enrich reserved decision, say
| ing in a decisive way that he would pass
upon the whole matter before him.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
STAJER'S CASE POSTPONED.
To lie Examined This Afternoon,
Charged with RobbinE EgRn.

The examination OF Bowery Divekeeper
Stajer and five other men. charged with
the larceny of 5000 from Thomas Egan.
a real estate broker. of 176 broadway.
was this morning postponed by Justice
Feitner in Essex Market Court until
this afternoon.
1t was Stajer who was called liar
and perjurer by Attorney John w. Goff
before the LeXow Committee, where he
appeared as an unwilling witness. He
formerly kept dive at 2J3 BoWery, and
IL now proprietor Of the Cafe Central, at
Fifth street AMI Second avenu.
Egan states that about midnight on
July 10 he entereie the place to get n
sandwich and "a glass Of beer: He adj
mts he had been drinking but says
$500 in his inside vest pocket, and that
he was robbed in the saloon. He -
reported to Capt. Cross, OF the Fifth
street station. Henry Spross and Ber-
hard Behreni. who had been In the sa-
loon. were arrested The police allege
that these men have made II confession
In which they state that card sharp
named Frenchy. and Spross took the
money. and that 1t was divided on the
prietor OF the house; 20 per cent. to
'Frenchy" and the remainder to the rest
Of the gang.
EGan claims a drugged drink was given
to him, but Spross and Behrendt say he
was drunk. ana that the money was
taken while he was asleep.
The police have also arrested Max
Nugar Stajer's cashier. and Benjamin
lIoehm. the bartender. and Moritz Ep-
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MISS GOKEY GAVE CHASE.
Sprained Her Ankle Running After
an Alleged Thief.

Joseph Rice, alias John Morgan, was
held at Jefferson Market Police Court
to-day for examination tomorrow,
charged with stealing u pocketbook con-
tanning 81 and valuable papers from
Miss Twenetta Gokey. of 2l2 Bloom
field street, Hoboken, yesterday after
noon.
Miss Gokey was on her way home
after visiting friends in New York. She
was on the Elevated station at Ninth
avenue and Forty-second street when
a rough, looking man approached and
sat beside her. A moment later she
missed her pocketbook and screamed
for help. The man ran downstairs and
was pursued by the woman. Miss Gokey
sprained her ankle in the chase, but
had the satisfaction OF seeing Rice cap
tured.
Joseph Martin, alias Calvin, twenty
one years old, of AS East sixteenth
street was held In Essex Market Police
Court to-day in default of $1,000 bail
for trial.
He approached John Connors, of 54l
East Sixteenth street. In East Four
teenth street last night and snatched
his silver watch. Martin was caught
after run of half a dozen blocks, with
the stolen property in his possession.
The police say he Is an eX-convict.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MORE TUBERCULOSIS FOUND.
state Board of Health Warned
Against Upper COuntIcs' Beef,

The State Commission on Tubercu-
losis was notified this morning by Chief
Chemist Martin, of the Board of Health,
of the probable existence OF tuberculosis
in the dairy herds of either st. Law
renee or Rockland County.
Last Friday a COW intended as beef
for the New York market was seized
and butchered by Meat Inspector Bryce
Mars. On examination it was found to
be badly afflicted with tuberculosis. A
was found in the apex Of the left lung,
spleen, stomach and left side of the
abdomen; The meat was sent to the
offal dock and destroyed, and a rigid
investigation at once instituted
1t was discovered that the cow was
purchased by so Joseph LEVEL butcher
fourth street and East River, from Hal
lenbeck & Hollis. commission mer-
chants at the Union Stock Yards, Fiji
ty-ninth street and Eleventh avenue.
The commission merchants are exon
Grated from all blame, or any intention
to deceive Mr.. Lowell, who is likewise
believed to have had no suspicion of
the diseased condition Of the COW, be-
fore the discoveries made after its
slaughter.
Messrs. Hallenbeck & Hollis declare
that the cow was one of good-sized
herd shipped from Rockland and st.
Lawrence counties. The herd was made
up Of purchases from numerous far
mers in both counties, and, therefore
1t Is quite impossible to tell just what
particular herd the cow came from.
However, the State authorities will
endeavor to locate the herd, and II
necessary examine all the cattle in both
counties. The local Board of Health will
render all the assistance within it's pow
err as the members are fully alive to the
danger to the city from the consump-
ton of meat or milk from tuberculous
The evening world., 1894-07-23
STOCK PRICES ON THE WAME.
Bankrupt Properties at the Lowest
Figures Yet Recorded.
Sugar the Most Active Specially in
TO-Day's Trading.

1t was all Sugar at the Stock Exchange
this morning. The stock first advanced
point, to 103 1-s, round amounts chang
ing hands on the way up, but as soon as
the short interest had been lessened a
reaction set in and sales. were pade at
log 1-S- .....
The bulls still claim that. the Trust will
get ample protection and they are GER
tainly backing their opinion with a good
deal of confidence. The general market
continues as sluggish as ever, and prices
as a rule were fractionally lower in SYM
pathy with Il decline Of l-S to IL per cent.
at London.
Atchison bonds were pressed for sale
and declined l7s a 2 per cent, to 70 for
N, me As and aO* for the ends, Glass A.
The revelations made by Expert Stephen
Little in regard to the enormous rebates
paid by the Company for several years,
aggregating some 100000. have had a
disturbing sIg effect on al railroad securi--
the Atchison. however. declares that the
figures which were made the basis for
It's plan were taken from the books
no rebates were paid during that period.
Hence the REORGANIZATION will not be
interfered with. The discovery that
sorted to before, however, has undoubt-
eddy led to liquidations, especially by
foreign holders.
to 3l-2; st. Paul S-S, to s. rs; Union
Pacific rs, to Q Ia; General Electric IA,
to IS "a; Missouri Pacific 3-s, to
rs 81, and Wheeling & Lake Erie IA.
to 10 Ia In the specialties Wisconsin
Central dropped Il SIS, to "a. Pullman
rose 7-s: to 100 rs, and Hooking Valley
7-s to II II.
Bar silver in London rose to 2S 11-16d.
per ounce Commercial bar here sold
at 81 IL and Mexican dollars at 80 "a.
Money was easy at l per cent. on call.
There Is II very limited demand both
from mercantile and speculative bor-
rowers. Foreign exchange Is firm, and
the posted rates We're advanced to ASS
and 4.S9 IL. Bankers 60 days sold at
4.S7 IA u 4.S7 1-2, and sight at ass Ia a
ass 1-2. The supply of bills is exceed
ingly small.
The bankrupt properties absorbed a
Union Pacific, Atchison and Northern
Pacific were pressed for sale and
| touched the lowest figures; yet recorded,
| the weakness being ascribed to the de-
velopments concerning the Atchison.
Union Pacific sold down to 3-4, Atchi-
son to 3. Northern Pacific preferred to
- "a, Distilers to II 5-s, Chicago Gas to
"A is, st. Paul to 5S SIS, Sugar to l0l IA,
Manhattan to 1l5, Missouri Pacific to
% IA, and so on.
The dealings were by no means large
and at intervals were entirely devoid
of animation. Subsequently, Sugar raj
lied to 1903, and the general list devel-
oped steadier tone.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
COOL WEATHER AT THE CAMP
Thirteenth Regiment Has Not Got
Fairly Down to Work.

STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILL, July %.
The Thirteenth Regiment boys slept
under blankets last night, and when they
got out of their tents this morning they
found the weather cool and cloudy. Col.
Austen promptly got his command to
work. During the forenoon in the bat
TALON drill the troops had to reform over
and over again before the drill was salts
factory. The guard mount wus not over
well done for this regiment. 1t Is expect
ed that the soldiers from Brooklyn will
settle down to work before another day
and make very creditable showing by
the end of the week,
the Y. NJ. C. A. headquarters by Rev.
Mr. Pattison, of Peekskill. That there
are many good voices in Company X was
shown during the singing. There is to
be an extra week of the camp begin
ming Aug. I, for the First and Second
batteries of the National Guard and
Bsttery X, First Artillery, U. S. A.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
DEPOs|TORS ARE IN NO HURRY.
Only a Corporal's Guard Call at
the Sherman Bank.
That Institution Will Pay In Full
and Quit Business.

..ttI,,,,p ,a,uro &c q ne.u,iar thing
human ia'"'e .,'i',.
When people know they can get thlhs
by asking for it they lust simply let It
alive nnt chen ,iev think thew cannot
aioi'' '"' ""e' wy t'' my
get what they want then they become
tye ffectiy frantic irr- their. efforts to OBJ
tain :, ,S.,,,id 90, sj,,.r .,f,,,r,; N N1,r,b.
Jam II, saiu .ashiei iie"ts -. No'
'rop, of the Sherman Bank, Broadway
and Eighteenth street, which went into
,,,,,,;ntn.,, ,,,,,ia,,ion ,,s, r.,,,raav "a
voluntary i'q,hua,lol last "aluloaS' W
an Evening World" reporter this morn
ing.
.,v , 49, , - -. IN
we opened the pank door at !"
o'clock this morning, owing about $l15,-
900 to our depositors, 1t is now $50 and
- =,
DO not peileVe mat more than dozen
of our depositors have called to draw
out their accounts, or that $1,000 has
fully fully R o d. all , of our customers to
come and get their money
~ snnnose If We had oniv 115 cents on
hand to meet our liabilities, Instead of
off all deposits at a moments notice,
we should he charged bv an army OF
Iannaitnrs all demsnd their nav in
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Wall Street Notes.

President Brayton Ives, of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. has issued circular letter to
the holders OF the second, third and consolidated
mortgage bonds OF that corporation. He claims
that Mr.. Adams and his associates do not deny
have been for a long time in intimate relations
with Mr. Willard, There are listed on the Stock
stock Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
all Of which must of necessity be more or less
affected by and concerned In any scheme of re-
Adams Committee has received the temporary
custody Of 3ll, 594. 600. Therefore. he says, It
is certain any future events can be, that
that Committee. as at present organized and
working on existing lines cannot he successful
factor in the reorganization OF the Northern Pacific
Company.
The Northern Pacific Reorganization Commit
tee. of which f. d. Adams is Chairman has
secured majority of the third mortgage bonds.
ton ohave the certificates OF deposit issued by
the Mercantile Trust Company listed on the
Stock Exchange.
Upon 1t are Mr.. b. Van Nostrand, Of $, D. Da-
Wis Co J. RuGSsaSeT Of Shut R m,d
ers Co.. and Charlemagne Tower, jr., Ph!la-
delpha. A call will be issued shortly for bond
holders to Join with the Committee and protect
themselves against Junior interests
Receiver Mcneil OF the oregon Railway and
Navigation Company, has petitioned the United
to issue $3.50 900 OF 6 per cent. receivers certih-
Gates, payable semi-annually $500 900 to take
priority OF the first mortgage bonds and the
proceeds to be used in repairing the road and
satisfyng unpaid claims for labor and material
and $3.50, 600 to be subject to the lien OF the
first mortgage bonds, but prior TO the CONSOLE
dated mortgage bonds The hrst-class certificate
are not TO be sold at less than par and the
ond at not less than s5 per cent. OF par value.
For the month OF June the Northwest road
earned s., 40 O43 a decrease OF 3472, 2Ol
The final assessment Of 81 so per share on the
common stock OF the Richmond Terminal Com
pany is due to-day, and is payable at the
u n A. n he
agreement and Ian Of reorganization The last
assessment OF 10 cents er share on the first pre-
ferred stock. 81 80 per share on the second pre-
ierred stock and s. per share the common
stock OF the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Company is also due and payable at the same
OlsCe,
The total eastbound tonnage Of dead fregh
from Chicago for the past week was 20, li6 tons
against 4 1872 tons the week before and a. 1853 tons
the corresponding week last year The Pan
handle led with 6,s7. tons, The other lines car
ried follows: Michigan Central 1885, Lake
Shore, Sag Wabash, 674 Fort Wayne, 42l7 /;
Baltimore q ohio, l,sl9; Grand Trunk, i56s .
nickel Plate" 2ls2i Erie, 22si big Four"
iiO.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

fines were paid when any Of the mem
bers were arrested 49,. ,
THAT was in the Summer OF 1888; me
club broke up because the police iouhd
out about the fund and arrested the
girls more frequently.
"Describe the sergeants who were az
the desk when YOU left - on the shelf,
wei one Of the sergeants, put
money down to was very baldheaded, and
wore it'll eskull cap" ~
There had been several thrusts be
tween the horid Grant and the exasper-
atingIy COOL unruiied Wellman
II object to MIR, Wellmans way of
addressing his objection to me. lie
should address them to the Commits
sioners. said Grant.
mir Grant, ! never address you. ana
never shall" retorted Wellman; Il
address the proper authority here"
dropping in mock humility. Then he
said
That's right. That's right"
Mrs. Thurow said she visited the sta
ton to bail the women out at least ten
times, each time leaving IA s. bill for the
Sergeant in charge except once or twice
when her bond was not accepted,
\ Change In Pnntatns.
MIR. Grant opened the door for IT, and
Mr.. Wellman drew out that Mrs. Thur
ow told Sergt. Clark, acting captain
when Doherty went to Europe, that she
had arranged with Capt. Doherty to bail
out her girls when arrested on the same
terms as those enjoyed by Mollie Burns
Clark replied that he was the boss
now
Then Clark said: You know what
you've got To do, don't YOU
"Df course | knew, and after that !
always got the girls out as usual,
leaving s. on the shelf for the SER
geant." said Mrs. Thuruw.
Have you been corresponding with
Il man in Baltimore or Washington"
asked Mr. Grant.
The woman replied in the negative, and
Mr.. Grant asked, in apparent surprise:
What, Haven't you written to any
body that you expected to nike lot Of
money out OF this thing
NO, to no one"
But the inquiry stopped here, and Mr..
Grant refused to tell what it referred to.
The witness said she called on Capt.
Doherty in the morning. two days before
he sailed for Europe in 1888, and told
him she wanted to bail her girls out
when arrested. the same as Mollie did.
He said all right, and she went away.
Commissioner Murray asked about the
Maud Sanders birthday party. Mrs;
Thurow said she was not drunk and
threw no dishes, but Minnie Sanders
threw dishes about at the party.
That concluded Mrs. Thurow's testi-
mony.
A recess was taken just as an officer
from the Fifth street station with the
blotter showing the bonds given by
Mrs. Thurow for her girls was called
to the stand
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BOOM IN CORN.
Wheat Is More Active, and Oats Are
Firm,

Wheat was active this morning, first
sales showing a decline of about &C,
with September wheat at 57s. The
Chicago market, however, opened at
5ih.c,, or practically even with Satur-
days close. but within the first hour
there was about y cent rally here and at
the West, which brought out some
heavy selling. The feeling Is feverish
and after the first rush local traders
became very cautious
Corn had a big boom on this morning
advancing l'.c above the closing figures
of Saturday at New York, where Sep
TENDER sold at 475.c., while Chicago ad-
vanced about lsc., September selling at
43asc. Bad crop reports from the chief
We're very firm, September selling at
32i2c,, while Chicago advanced &C, Sep
tember selling at 2Sl4C. Cotton contra ct :
opened at New York about three points
lower, Coffee opened weak and twenty
points lower.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
THE POLICEMAN GOT EVEN.
O'Hare Arrested Three Men Who
Attacked Him in saloon.

There was a row in the Cuckoo sa-
loon, Sixth avenue and Minetta lane, last
Saturday night and when Policeman
O'Hare, of the Mercer street station,
went in to quell the disturbance he was
kicked. badly cut and his clothes torn,
and was finally thrown into the street.
1t was his day off yesterday, and in
stead OF spending 1t at Coney Island, as
he intended, he determined to arrest his
assailants. This morning he arraigned
before Justice Meade, in Yorkville Court,
Philip Landon, of Sixth avenue. pro-
prietor of the saloon; Howard Bannon,
of S02 West Eleventh street, and Charles
Candy, of Philadelphia, but at present
stopping at 20 Minetta street.
He identified Landon as the man who
kicked him, and Bannon and Candy as
the men VINO helped to throw him into
the street. The defendants were held for
examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
WELL GUARDED FROM PLLGUI
New Workers. Need Not Fear Any
Of the Deadly Diseases Abroad
Remarkable Precautions Taken Hen
and In Europe. -

DR.. Alvah H.. Doty, Chief Of the, Bs
reau of Contagious Diseases, does
consider that there is cause for apps
henson from either the ravages Of n
plague in China or the prevalence
Asiatic cholera in European seapo'
cities. ID
1t does not seem scarcely possible,
the estimation of DR.. Doty, that eihe
Of the deadly diseases can be introupc'
here. The precautions of the Nauohs0
Sanitary authorities are of such tnoll
ough and intelligent character "
Doty says, as to almost place 1t psyonJ
the bounds Of possibility. Preparauon
have been made and the plans are ~.
in force whereby the local authotue
are kept informed of the progress Oh w
diseases and the different LOCALITIES
which outbreaks occur nm
The United States Consuls all over w
world are now required to forwaru sss
all possible haste news OF tns a tpyphu
fevers, or any OF the numerous copN
gious diseases, to Washington. 4.
The principal danger, of coursss I'm
through the seaports. Immigrants jnd
all European ports are closely eAS Su N
IA
United States health authorities ~
is kept thoroughly informed by ,g,n,ss|
and mail from Washington or ahy'h'
relating to his particular section, .,,b.I
Every week IA pamphlet - tprsaI
lished at Washington entitled "Aps s,n al
Sanitary Reports" 1t Is made w ppsr-
the reports and comments OF the A ,,t In
can Consuls and Special SanitarS tbe
spectors sent abroad, and contain. M
most thorough information opta
on sanitary matters. Dr
From these weekly publications
Doty complies an indeXed report usly
Is universal in it's scope and lngeli'o s,s n
arranged. For instance, messanst iu
received from some little settleineerrtIn
a remote part of the world, repo'N in
the outbreak of Asiatic choleIa' car
referring to his books, Or. posy ant
tell whether the disease mas peeT years,
demic there within the last twoom5plia.
ton, and, II so, how many dea.e en-.
cured and what methods wefe cas-
ployed to combat 1t. .,,s,gested
All these preparations were suSs nort
by the invasion OF cholera at liz liz the
watchfulness Of the sanitary 90, U,h only
the disease got into the cry, puS Never
few sporadic cases resulted. motive,
theless, the experience was ins tl sani.
and the present plan of stationlilf cIpaI
tary officers about in all the Pi'"
seaports was adopted. .ha vigil
Should any infection escape 'ne Is al
ance of the inspectors ABROAD author
most a certainty that the Local ~ pre-
tiles would discover II In tlIhe mis- city.
vent its gaining foothold III ''
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MRS. ZIMMERMAN WINS.
Granted an Absolute Divorce from
Her Husband.

Justice BARTLETT, in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, this morning granted
"A decree of absolute divorce to Mrs.
Fannie J. Zimmerman from her hus-
band, Samuel Zimmerman
The IiInmcimaus live In East New
YORK. They were married about five
years ago, and have one child Minnie
Beck Is named as correspondent
The evening world., 1894-07-23
WOMAN SAYS HE ROBBED HER
Smith Held on the Complaint of
Mrs. McGurken.

Charles d. Smith, eighteen years old,
a printer, no home, was held in Tombs
Court this morning charged with the
larceny of IS from Cora McGurken, of
62 Catherine street. Smith had been
doing errands about the fats in Cathe-
Gurken sent him for some wood and
bread.
A purse containing the IS was under
her pillow. While he was absent she
fell asleep, and when she awoke, some
twenty minutes later, she found that
money was gone. She did not see him
until Sunday night. when she caused his
The evening world., 1894-07-23
ARRESTED 22 TIMES.
owen Lynch Sent to the Island for
Disorderly Conduct.

owen Lynch. twenty-five years old, Of
40 Tenth avenue, was arraigned In York
vile Court this morning, charged with
disorderly conduct. Lynch, who has
been arrested twenty-five times. is a
member of gang that congregate about
Fiftieth street and Broadway. Yesterday
he saw water-ptcher in Mulrooney's
real estate office on that corner, and
knocked at the door.
Waterman O'Farrell responded, and
when Lynch asked for ten cents slammed
the door in his face. This angered
Lynch, who burst In the door. He was
about to assault O'Farrell when arrested.
Justice Meade sent him to the island for
ten days, promising him six months on
his next appearance there.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
G0ULDS' NEW YACHT.
May lie Built In Time TO Race with
Bennrtts Boat.

LONDON July 23.-The Times to-day,
after confirming the statement that
George j. Gould has ordered OF the
lierrcshons "A new racing yacht, with a
hull OF bronze, adds that 1t Is believed
that the new flyer will be ready in time
to race with Mr.. James Gordon BENEFITS
new yacht at the next Spring regattas
of the Mediterranean.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BOY ROBBED HIS FATHER.
Fortannto Missed $50 and Had
Frank Arrested.

Frank Fortanato, seventeen years old,
of 70 Baxter street, was held in $500 bail
in Tombs Court this morning on the
charge of stealing $50 from his father.
Joseph Fortanato, a clothing dealer, OF
the same address. Last Thursday the
prisoners father put the money in a
tin box back OF the counter, and went
out, leaving the boy in charge.
When he returned, IA half hour later
the money and boy had disappeared.
When confronted with the facts, the
boy admitted his guilt
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MAY0RALTY IN THE BALANCE.
Writs of Mnndamus Granted in
Mount NernOn's Election.

Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning issued alterna-
tive writs of mandamus in the case OF
several ballots alleged to have been lille
gally cast at the municipal election held
in Mount Vernon on May IL last
There are enough alleged illegal bal
lots under consideration to turn the
election in favor OF Edison Lewis, the
Republican candidate. or Edwin Fisk,
the Democratic candidate, for the May
Ordlty.