davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-16
THE RESCUER WAS ARRESTED
Powers Had Saved n Horse from
Sasse'r Burning stables.

James Powers, twenty-five years old,
of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street and First avenue, was arraigned
in Harlem Court, this morning. charged
by Policeman Snyder. of the East
Twelfth street station, with refusing
to step outside fire lines when ordered
to do so at One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street and Lexington avenue last
night.
the fire was in Grocer Charles sasse'ss
stable. at 63 East One Hundred and
Twenty-siXth street, and several horses
were in danger of being burned to
death. Powers, with several other
of the street, Sasse's stablemen had
cut a half dozen horses loose, but they
became panic-stricken and would not
At grea' risk. Powers "ushed into
the stable and led one of the horses
out. The other horses followed and
were caught outside.
In the mean time. the engines arrived
and the fire lines were formed. Powers
was holding horse when Policeman
Snyder ordered him outside the fire
lines. He refused to go, the policeman
said, e.id became abusive and profane.
He was arrested. Mr.. Sasse. whose
horse Powers saved. bailed him out at
'ne az sthe'HstoISt thousht / was simply doing my
duty in trying to save the horse" SAID
Powers, "and was about to take MIN
into my employers stable for safe keep
ing when the policeman arrested he.
Al the same time he struck me al1w
in the face"
Witnesses corroborated Powers's state
ment. Justice Taintor deliberated a
long time, until one of the witnesses
said, with Indignation:
1T was not human. Your Honor, TO
stand by and see horse burned 10
death"
The Justice reserved his decision until
the arrival Of Mr.. Sasse, who said that
all he knew was that the boy had
saved his horse.
After a little more reflection on the
part OF Justice Taintor, Powers was
discharged.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
MISSING SINCE SEPT. Fl.
Mrs. Grant Reports the Disappear
nnce of Her Husband.

Mrs. Jonathan Grant, OF l07 Madison
avenue, reported al Police Headquarters
to-day the disappearance of her hus-
band, who has been missing since Sept
q. Mr.. Grant is a bookkeeper and Is
forty-eight years old.
Early in September he was taken Ill
with malaria. Mrs. Grant sent him to
his fathers home, at Catskill. on Sept.
u he boarded a train at that place to
return home. Since then all trace Of
him has been lost. He is five feet seven
inches tall. light complexion, gray hair
and blue eyes. He wore a black cut
AWAY suit.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
ELECTION DELAYS REPORT.
The Extension of the Cable Rail
roads NOI Yet Acted Upon.

The Board Of Aldermen passed
twenty-one general orders to-day. 1t
was expected that the Railroad Com
mittee would report on the applications
OF the Broadway syndicate and the
Third Avenue Company for permission
10 build surface railroads on St. Nicho-
las avenue and Kingsbridge road to
the city line.
The report was not forthcoming. 1t
was said that the matter would net be
acted upon until after the election.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
WESTINGHOUSE. WINS.
Two DEGREES in the Air Brake Case
Confirmed In the L. y. Court.

The United States Court OF Appeals
to-day confirmed two DEGREES OF tn
United States Circuit Court in favor Of
the Westinghouse Air Brake Company
against the New York Air-Brake Com
pany.
The two suits were brought for an
infringement OF an automatic air-brAke
paten held by the plaintiffs.
An the costs OF court 80 With the de-
The evening world., 1894-10-16
DELAYED BY HEADWlNDS.
Steamship Glndioius Arrived safely
In Port To-day.

The steamship Gladlolus Capt George
Wright, reached this port to-day.
She sailed from Gibraltar Sept. q, and
being several days overdue muCh ap-
prrnuns.on was felt FOR her safety by the
Underwriters The delay was occasioncd
by hcadwlnds She was laden with fruit
ConsiEMed 10 IhNlns Rrna.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

tried to kill John Struko. The latter fed
and Huddock hen destroyed the furnl-
ture in the house He afterwards locked
Mrs Struko and her three children In
room and set fire to the building,
Neighbors with difficulty, rescued the
woman and children The house was
partly destroyed. Huddock was arrested
and held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
pe.titLtion Drove Him to Crime.

Frank Smith eighteen years old, was held In
q. 900 bail by Justice Taintor In the Harlem Po'
lice Court to-day, for Trial on charge Of bur-
glary. Al 6 o'clock this morning he was found
hidden In a closet In Patrick oconnor's liquor
store at Sal Amsterdam avenue, In his pocket
was found $50. which he had taken from the
TIL, He said that desiitution had driven him "
crime.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
HE HAS THREE WIVES.
schoonmnkers Latest New Jersey
Love Gets Him Into Jail.

HANCOCK. N. Y, Oct. S.-Detective
Hutchinson. OF Belvidere, N. j.. has
arrested Charles Schoonmaker. of Falls
burg. Sullivan County. on a. charge of
bigamy.
Ten or twelve years ago Schoonmaker
married Miss SIettie Orr. OF Bridgeville.
and short time afterwards he came
soon tired OF wife No. ?. and the next
The evening world., 1894-10-16
She saw Napoleon Invade Russia.

tBy Associated fressD
CHICAGO. Oct i6.-Mrs. Leuta swar5 died last
night aged one hundred and hye years She was
horn in Russia. on the borders Of Poland, In l7ss,
Size witnessed the advance OF NapoeonS army to
Russia in 1872 She twice married. her Sec
ond husband dying twelve years ago
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Board Wanted.

GENTLEMAN invalid wants room bOard' goe1
homo; private family; give particulars W. H.
32S 80 ave
wANTkD--2 rooms & board, with private family
nreferred in Jersey City, by 3aduits; Iontroom
on I'd floor for elderly couple; son can 60 plknort
terlns must be moderate; location Foodt refer-
YOUNG business woman wishes board; terms -
Address NJ j., box 39o World. uptown.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
TRIED TO BURN THEM ALIVE.
Mother and Children Locked In -
Room and the House Fired.
By Associated Press)
HAZLETON. Ps

HAZLETON. Pa. Oct. l6.-John Hud-
dock. Of Jeanesville. returned to his
boarding house drunk Sunday night. and
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Lincolnshire suit Postponed.

The trial Of the Jacobs-sire breach Of promise
,uit was to-day again postponed until TO- NOR
row upon the application OF the counsel for Sire.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
taIt Side


IRVING PLACE. "a, near Union Square-Finc
alcovc, desirable room; excellent table; table
board.
LEXINGTON AVE. 35l near Grand Central
Elegantly furnished rooms, eSceuent cuisine;
tAulc guests accommodated.
LEXINGrON AVr.. $40 Elegant, = rooms h
hall room; first class board jewish family
I-I AVE, n5d, corner 34d ST., lst floor -
STu ST. 90 T.. near "a ave-Large & small
furnished rooms, With board $3.50 $.
UIIISI.. 80 T., near BrundM ny-LaiSe small
rooms, with board; city visitors accommodated :
lOTII ST. l22 L. Large small rooms, with
board - 50; lades, ~
IN ST. lvs l.. near broadway Union square
r'.If.. A uuar, use Cf pa-l0r 4 plano.
18TH sT, ?.2 E.-Handsomely furnished parlor
q bedroom other large room. superior board;
moderate.
I.II 7, rs = = rear q ave, Well luri, ned
rooms, with superior board; home cUnllorIs'
ladies, - gentlemen ~ 4 81 weekly.
lDTu ~. 10 r. Handsome large small
rooms. with board, ierWs 'NonHhe, Eo"l anr.
.orI ST. % E-square rooms also 2i-s'ory
other hall rooms board optional
.gp ST stS E-Roari, young men. $3.50
each. refined bath homcks. Bell
ON ST ese E-IIandsJmely furnished large.
sunny room hot a cold water, heat, baih;
substantial board
slSr ST. 7E-Handsome rooms. excellent tahle;
families q bachelors. location hrst class mod
crate.
aTH ST. l5j E,-pesrSbe room; table hrst-
class. owner; references
g,ru Sr. li6 E-Hiudsomey furnished rooms
Win excellent loa d. home comforts. moderate
prices
-,rH ST { Elegant rooms with nrst-class
board a attendance, references.
.oTU ST es6 E.-Rooms with or without board I;
heated. an accommodations; ladies, 50 50;
gents $3.50 up.
ann Sc. l36 +. Fine double room, bath; eT'
rpllrnt board gentlemen or couple, moderate |;
relerr noes
NsT ST, 1877 E.-Dou6le single rooms. with
board, terms reasonable reference.
18Th ~. los +. Double & single rooms, I'd
floor: uniformly COOL table, reasonable rates.
5BI III ST, 1888 T.. Rooms, with board; terms
moderate; all accommodations; table board.
5tJl II ST, l52 T. Newly furnished rooms;
The evening world., 1894-10-16

ATH ST. l57 w-DoGble q single rooms. back
parlor; excellent table; table board.
18Th ST. 2l3 W.-Chotce rooms with every
The evening world., 1894-10-16

heard OF him at Belvidere. N. j., where
he married a third wife. who Is the
cause of his being indicted.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

FAITH ST, 1888 W. Pleasant rooms, excellent
liable board: fine parior noor. doctor or other
business. q prencas.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

35 II ST., 3oV W.-Pleasant. heated rooms, con-
venient; 6ood board; ~ 90, 90; table board,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every American d st. Tel. office
Is an Authorized Advert
Agency for THE WORLD. AID, 7.
me ssengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
at office rates.
RING THEM UPl
The evening world., 1894-10-16

IRVING PLACE. "a, near Union Square-Finc
alcuve, desirable room; excellent table. table
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Purchase and excnange.

One Time, &c. per hne Sccond Time, ssc. PEI
hnt Third and Subsequent 7irks. t0c per tn<
d mr. I'm sJsr1 "L'i-0s Snrfnm
ALI. KINDS OF BODks BOUGHT ~ highest
prices. DAvI>'S BOOKsTORE.Z 100 w l+th st.
BICYCLE Rambler, cost SEQ; viii exchange
for diamond ring Of like cost. Z. box 3N"rld
NEW HOME sewing machine for lady's bicycle.
ACTRESS. III W. 18th St
STITCHING MACHINE WANTED for calendar
pans 3l7 Canal St. LIST nOor.
WAN ED-tatn or cafe aud quick lunch: good
location preferably downtown; cash 10 right
party. SHERMAN. hoN AZ World
WANTEI-Foldlng- beds chjnOniers pArlor sets
&C. Price and particulars, y. box 3ll World.
uptown.
WANTED 10 ENCIIA NGE for roll top desk,
combination safety bicycle Address as Le-
hiFh s., Ens' on Ia.
" ISL To NCI tSGE a good bicycle tor a
tyrewritng machine. Address WEST SIDE
CYCLE CO.. 463 Sth ave.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
THE BRISTOL,
West Side.

wAvERLEY PLACE, i4s-Newly decorated rooms
Tor families or ladies gentlemen; table board.
WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, ll3-Select
rooms Il board ladies', S4: gents, s5; references
eNChhngcN.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

The u O,iock Edition and the
sporting Extrn of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening nrwsynpcr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
THE JUNE TOWN ELECTIONS.
Battle Of the Parties Up the Valley
Today-Warring Factions Among
the Republicans-How the Con-
test is Progressing.

pointment must show an equivalent or
else IL Is not made.
After the April election Is over the
School District circuses are In order and
more political trading is the result.
The month OF May is occupied In laying
wires for the June "town meeting" for
there are two of them, one on the first
Monday for the election of Town Council
and other officers and one the second
Monday for appropriations.
There Is generally some politics iR the
latter, although there should not be.
Today the fight is on all its old time
vigor and the head OF the ticket bears the
names OF two citizens who have occupied
that place on the ticket for the past seven
or eight years.
They are r. r. Kinion and John r.
Clark both candidates for Town Clerk
and both have been IN the enjoyment of
success and suffered defeat In their time.
Today's fight will be a close one and IL Is
hardly safe to predict the winner, al
though Mr.. Kinion has put In lots of
good solid work, as he knows the voting
ing list like school pupil knows his A,
B, &. He is better equipped In this re-
spect than his opponent and his chances
OF success are thereby improved.
Cyrus Taft will be elected Treasurer,
unopposed.
While the fight on Town Clerk Is to be
fought out to a finish, the fight OF the day
will be on the candida for first Coun-
Gilman. The same two men were the can
didates last year, A. J. Currier and II. III.
franklin
They are both men OF excellent perso-
nal character but Currier is the wilier
politician. No one can deny, however,
that he works for Cumberland, as well as
he does for A. J. Currier. Had wiser
councils prevailed at the Democratic
caucus this fight conld not have assumed
such proportions.
DIR. GarviD, however, asked TO have cer-
tain men expelled for going back on the
caucus nominations, a matter he has done
repeatedly In the State Legislature. He
did 1t I'm the elections of State Auditor and
Sheriff and this year he broke the caucus
agreement by pushing certain legislation
before his party had given permission to
do so, and In direct violation OF a caucus
vote. This precipitste action may en-
| danger Franklin's success, but the other
Democratic candidates are considered safe.
Nevertheless, 1t will be one OF the hardest
fought fights that has come of In Cum
berland for years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
A BROKEN BLADE.
Lad Confronted With
Strong Evidence.
COMPELLED TO CONFESS.
Now in Jail Awaiting Trial on Serious
Charges.

Late Saturday night a young man who
was standing at the lunch wagon. corner
OF Maiu street and Broadway, saw two
men jump from the wall that surrounds
the old Pitcher mill and run up broadway
towards Wing lane. He notified Officers
Orrin Slocum and Watson. Slocum ran
up to the lane and captured one OF the
men, the other escaping In the darkness.
The prisoner proved to be John +. Muir
ray, Is years OF age, whose home is on
North Main street, and on his person was
found 10 cigars, a quantity OF candy and a
bottle of birch beer. lie was locked up
and an investigation showed that the little
notion store opposite the Pawtucket
been broken into.
Wing lane of the same brand as found on
Murray.
Upon searching Murray a jack knife
was found which had broken blade.
II will be remem bered that q. Gudicci's
fruit store on North Main street was
broken into last week snd In prying open
the money drawer the robbers broke a
knife blade and left the broken portion OF
the blade there.
Detective Haberlin kept this broken
blade and was rewarded for his trouble
when he found the blade fitted the broken
part In Murray's knife exactly. Murray
at first denied that II was his, but finally
having fitted the broken portions together
himself admitted his part In the burglary
as well as In his latest escapade at Mrs.
Rooney's store.
Yesterday morning he was arraigDed
charged with breaking and entering In
the night time and larceny on May %,
and on Saturday night, and pleaded
guilty to both.
lie was bound over In the sum OF $500
on each case and today taken to jail.
His companion has not been capturedi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
LOST IN A GALE.
W0rCeSterS Won in The
Eleventh.
SOME RAGGED PLAYING.
The Games ofSaturday and Notes Of
the Diamond.

The wind was blowing about forty
miles an hour across the Dexter street
grounds Saturday afternoon when the
Msroons met Manager Murphy's hard
hitters from Worcester.
Fournier and O'Brien were the pitchers
opposed to each other and they found II
very difficult to control the ball In the
gale. Fournier was hit hard while the
general playing Of the Pawtuckets was
ragged and the batting weak.
Worcester put up a better game with
the exception of O'Brien who was wild as
a hawk. The score was tied at the un-
lucky thirteen In the eighth inning and
no more runs were scored on either side
until the eleventh when the Worcesters
pulled the game out OF the fire. The man
agement was about to send down street
for lanterns when Farrell hit sky
scrsper to center field. II struck the
branches OF a tree which changed Its
course, striking iBannon on the breast
aud bounded away. Farrell got to second
and was brought In by CulPs long hit,
winning the game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
CENTRAL FALLS.
Good Entertainment bv CerCle
Jacques Cartier.
Personal Notes and All the Live Bits OF
News.

There was large audience In the hall
OF the Cercle Jacques Cartier last evening
the occasion being an entertain ment for
the benefit OF the French parochial school
The programme was an interesting one
and snug sum will be realized.
Personal.
Stephen j. Lonergsn of this place and
Miss Lizzie Ellis of Lousdsle Will be
united In marriage at st. Patrick's Church
Wednesday morning.
Miss Myra Cole of Haverhili, Mass, Ia
visiting friends on Illinois street.
David and James q. Falls returned from
Moosehead Lake Saturday.
The wife and children OF Harry r.
Cauldheld, superintendent OF the New
England Copper Works OF this town,
have returned from an extended visit To
Baltimore, where her parents reside.
Thomas Jones and wife OF Taunton who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Welch returned to their home
today.
Interesting Items.
The residence OF Rev. Father Beland 1,
being renovated.
In the District Court this morning one
person Was fined $5 and costs and two Z;
and costs for revelling.
The fair of the Central Falls Cadets wa,
literally pstronized Saturday evening and
IL has been decided to continue II another
evening.
The bazaar of nations Of the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society closed Satur'
day evening after most successful run o
five evenings.
the Sacred Heart parish will be held thil
evening when the report of the delegates
to the convention will be given and th'
committee on convention will make Il
report.
Supt. Draper of the public schools ha
recommended that the flags be displayed
from the poles on the schools every day II
the year when pleasant and the recon
mendstion has been adopted by the Schoo
Committee.
The school year 10 fast drawing to
close and the reports OF Supt. Draper anC
Clerk Dexter may be expected In shor
time. These reports will show that muoi
progress has been made In educationa
work during the past ten months.
Principle Overton OF the High Schoo
with his efficient assistants Ia very bus,
just now preparing for the annual grsdu
ating exercises. The exercises promise II
be interesting, and they will be awaited
with pleasant anticipation by all inter.
ested In the High School.
The Der Dillettantenkreir Club will
meet at the residence of Miss Kate X
Stesrns this evening, and after the regular
business OF the meeting IL coDsumnateC
q musical programme will be given, as
sisted by Miss Ada Byron Coombs, Mrs
Claude J. Farnsworth and Miss Bonni,
Goodwin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
LaConia, n. H., Car Works
Seriously Damaged.
OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN.
Larpe Number OF Workmen Thrown
Out of En-. loyment.

TACOMA. N. H.. June A.-Firs was dis
covered In the passenger finishing build
ing OF the Laconis Car company yester-
day morning al 8 o'clock, and In less
than two hours the company has sus-
talned loss estimated at 100000. two
acres Of ground having been burned over
The company's loss includes three large
buildings in the passenger department,
their entire malleabls iron foundry plant,
with patterns, etc.; also two small dwell
ing houses.
Considerable damage was done TO a
large tenement building and other shops,
aud several passenger coaches and cleo
trio street cars in the process Of construc-
tion and nearly completed were burned.
General Manager Pesrley Putnam esti-
mates the value of the property destroyed
at $3.50 on which was an insurance Of
s49 500 A large refrigerator building and
Office, owned by the Swift Beef company,
is total loss. with contents valued at
$4,000 and insured for $500.
A three-story tenement, owned by Or
vile A. Atkinson of Boston, is also a
total loss; value estimated at $500; in
sured for about $4,000 In Massachusetts,.
The fire started In the paint shop at the
car works. There are indications of in
cendiarism. as the watchman inspected
the building just previous to the discov-
cry of the flames. Manager Putnam states
that the car works and foundry will be
rebuilt at onoe.
The fire was the most disastrous that
Laconis has experienced In years. Only
the fact that heavy showers drenched ad-
Joining buildings saved the city from
general conhagration.
Concord to the Rescue.
Chief Engineer George 4. Sanders, find
ing the fire spreading beyond control,
telephoned to the city of Concord for aid.
A steamer and hose carriage with ~ men,
Chief Davis and Assistant Engineer
Brown came on special train. making
the run of 2S miles In 30 minutes. The
south bound Canadian express was held
here to keep the line clear.
The Concord firemen were not needed,
however, as the flames were under con-
troll when they arrived. In addition to
the losses already reported. scores Of
workmen in the carshops lost valuable
kits Of tools. the individual losses In some
cases running as high as $780, on which
there was no insurance.
Nearly all of the furniture and house
hold goods Ia the Atkinson tenement
block were consumed, as the fire spread
30 rapidly that there WAS no time to re-
move the goods, which were not insured.
John Kelley and James Gilpatrick, ten
ants In the tenement adjoining the paint
shop. where the fire started, lost every
thing, their families barely escaping with
their lives In their night clothes.
rha kIA,. &. h. Aaa atxno otfn
of the malleable iron foundry. which was
crowded with orders. A temporary
structure has been erected over the large
ovens, and the whole available force were
put to work today to clear the debris.
Orders for lum ber are already given, and
the work of rebuilding will commence to-
morrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
Steel and Manhattan.

The attention Of the Royal Society Of
Great Britain has been directed TO the
slctro- chemical effects on magnetizing
iron, the experiments being as follows;
From long, finely polished rod two steel
bars were cut adjaoently, so that they were
practically alike In general composition
and structure These bars were both
weighed and then immersed In equal guam
titles of cupric chloride solution, one OF
them having previously been magnetized.
After a certain time-6 u "a hours-they
were taken out Of the solution, freed from
deposited copper and carbonaceous mat
ter, then dried and again weighed, the re
suit being that In every case the magnet
tied bar had Lost more In weight than the
unmagnetized bar-that IL, an average Of
some 29 experiments showed an increase Of
corrosion I'm the steel, duo TO magnetic In.
fluence, of about per cent, under the con.
ditions Of exporiment-NcwY York Sun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
THE BIG CIRCUS.
How TO Get Tickets For the Barnum & Bale,
Show In Providence.

A feature of the management OF the
Barnum Il Bailey show which will be
particularly appreciated by all business
men Is the sale Of actually reserved seats
In folding opera chairs. This is also a
feature that will prove of great con-
venience to citizens OF Pawtucket who
wish to VISIT the big show In Providence
next Thursday.
Pawtucket visitors can send In the
morning Of the exhibition reserve their
seats and call for them any time before
IL O'CLOCK for the afternoon performance,
or any time before 8 o'clock for the even
ing performances.
The sale on the show day will be at G..
4. Billings music store, 337 Westminster
street, Providence, the location OF the
exhibition will be on the old show
grounds on Broad street. All who go to
the afternoon performance from Paw
tncket ought to try to 20 on to Provi-
dence in the morning, In order to see the
new street parade, which is said to be
particularly fine, exhibiting the costumes
OF all civilized and semi civilized countries
In the grand civic and military parade OF
the rulers OF the ear.h.