davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-21
GUNS TO GO TO JAPAN.
The Steamer Cam Is Loading
Munitions of War Here
Tons Of Cartridges and Cases Of
Firearms Now on Board.
She Is q British Vessel and Sails for
Yokohama sept. 3 or 4.

The British steamer Cam, Matthias,
master. arrived In this port to-day from
Coosaw, 8. c., whence she sailed Aug.
Is. This vessel will sail for China and
Japan on Sept. or 4, and 1t Is reported
In shippi.g circles, will take a large
consignment OF arms and munitions of
war to japanese ports, including Win
chester rifles and small arms.
The Cams capacity Is 3,O22 tons. Bar
Der & Co. are her agents here, and
they have already taken eight tons of
cartridges and fuses and fifty cases OF
firearms for shipment to Yokohama
Other and large consignments are ex-
pected before the vessel is ready to
load. She Was anchored in the bay this
afternoon. and will go to East Central
pier. Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, tonight
VI Tomorrow morning.
AS soon as she is partially. loaded the
and finish taking on her cargo.
Barber d Co. declined 70 give the
names OF the parties to whom the arms
ana ammunition we're consigned, but IL
was said that the whole cargo would be
cohsiSneu TO agents of the Japanese
Government.
As the Cam files the British flag no
trouble is expected by her agents mere
w6en she reaches the scene of the war.
H., iinee doiihito komatsu. OF Japsn. and
ms secretary, Michinori >. .Nagass,A.,
Immediately after breakfasting this
morning started for trip downtown.
ne Prince said that he was in better
heaith than at any time since his ar
was much improved.
He expects TO start for his home in
Japan via San Francisco on Friday.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
PARTICULARS BILL THE ISSUE.
New Bedford Strikers Say It Is
More than the Wage Question.
Five More Mills Have Closed Down
In Fall River.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug. a.
All the mills OF the city are completely
tied UP to-day. The Rowland corpora
tons have not yet resumed work, but un-
doubtedly Will within a few days, as an
agreement has been fully reached.
The spinners' Executive Committee Is
to-day trying to get the Bennett and CO.
lumbia ml.ls. which manufacture the
same line OF goods an the three Rowland
corporations. into line. and from stale
ments made privately by the officials Of
these mills there Is some reason to be-
lieve that the effort will be successful.
The fate OF the strike now depends
upon the cloth mills. some OF the treas
urers are disposed 20, nght 1t out II II
takes all Winter, and Ihey assert that
an agreement has been reached whereby
the mills are to be locked up indefinitely.
On the other hand. Individual treas
urers are quoted as saying that they are
looking for loop-hoie to get out OF the
trouble and Will be glad to find 1t
quickly
The bristol mill, which was prosecuted
In court recently for running on Satur-
day afternoons, Is so loaded with orders
that a gentleman very close to the man
aBement said to-day Ii could not think
OF shutting down for any length OF
time.
1t may be, however, that even IL the
manufacturers finally concede the wage
question, the strike will not Immediately
end. The operatives are indignant AT
the evasion OF the recently passed Par
ticulars bill, and at "a mass-meetinS at
the South Park to-day they voted to
make this an issue of the strike and not
to return to work until the particulars
provided by law are furnished.
The spinners' committee does not re-
gard the Rowland concession as n VIC
tory, and members express the belief
that 1t does not by any means end the
strike.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. o1.-Five
more mills shut down to-day on account
of the strike, and there Is a decrease OF
fully 1900 looms in the mills yet ruin
ming.
The mills now closed are the Barnard,
Wampanoag and Weedtamoe. The Flint
mills. however, were to close this week
for repairs. The Union mills, which are
running. have gained about LOCO looms,
but all of the others have lost slightly.
The manufacturers claim that tle out
look Is encouraging and expect to hold
out. The weavers are also frm and con-
fidently predict victory The spinners In
the Globe mills are still at work, but
threaten TO go out II the reduction in
wages Is insisted on.
held a mass-meeting al South Park this
forenoon, and were addressed by Thomas
Evans and Richard Booth. labor asiia-
tors. No action was taken. The shut
down is very likely to come II more
weavers do not return to work within a
day or two.
The operatives who are out have con-
Quoted themselves very quietly, and
there has been no trouble.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BANKER ARRESTED.
Dudinsky Had No state Perm il
and Is Accused of Larceny.

Eugene Dudinsky. who, In company
with Emile Volkay, runs the office of
the Russo and Slovenian Bank. at l4i
Attorney street. was a prisoner In tho
Essex Market Police Court to-day. lie
@ds charged with running the banking
Office without the regular permit from
the Superintendent Of banks, and also
with grand larceny. The latter charge
was preferred by Kate E!netez, OF IA
Second street. She alleges that on June
20 last she deposited $50 In the bank.
She endeavored TO withdraw the money
since then. and has been unable to do so.
: The reason why she was refused her
money, she stated, was because one of
the partners Informed her that he could
rot give the money until the other
partner was present, and she alleges
that she never found them In the bank
irg Office at the same time.
She reported the case to Capt. Sell
bert, of The Union Market Station, who
detailed Detectives Farrell and Bremen
to investigate the matter.
The woman learned, she says, that the
bankers were about % close up shop
and skip from the city. The detectives
then arrested Dudinsky. but his partner.
Volkay. had already gone. II is alleged
tnat lDudinsky was about TO follow
when he wGs arrested.
Justice Fetner he'd Dudinsky for ex-
animation,
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ACCUSES HIS WIFE.
Mrs. De saliva Denies that she Is a
DFunkard

Carmine De Saliva, of l27 Canal street.
made n charge of habitual drunkenness
against his wife, Mary. In Essex Mar
ket Court to-day. She held well-kept
infant In her arms when arraigned and
did not have the appearance of being IL
heavy drinker. She admitted that she
occasionally drank beer. but denied that
she ever became intoxicated. Several
tenants OF the house testified that Mrs
De Saliva was sober. industrious wo-
man.
your Honor" spoke up the prisoner,
when l married him he was very good
TO me. After the first year he told me
that he would only live with me three
years more, as iour years was enough
for him to live with any woman"
DE Saliva denied this and said that on
two occasions he found men hiding them
selves in trrnk in his wife's apart
ments He said that In each case the
man got away before he could get his
revolver to shoot him. The woman said
this was false.
The Court adjourned the case to give
the husband time to produce his Wit
nesses., Until the hearing the wife was
paroled
The evening world., 1894-08-21
REQ FLAG TAKEN IN.
County Treasurer Can Now Use
His Safes.
Justice Gaynor Orders the Execu.
tion Set Aside. Z: :
Says that the Word "As" Was In
serted in the Judgment.

? BY an order Of Justice Gaynor, in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. this morning
Sheriff Buttling was ordered to haul
down the red flag which has been hg-
uratively flying in front OF the County
Treasures office ever since the safes
and fixtures were levied upon few
s3ava aro 10 satisfy n Judgment OF John
. ,r.h.
%. Meychpors'
The matter came up before JUSTICE
(5avuor IN the motion Of Counsellor
.-s-r--,s. -o.....n,,,s-tn.c ,un,v n,
0rscAenfuse' iepieSee 80
Kings. Tor an order 10 modify the Juug-
mani of John b, Meyenborg for $500,
-s..s..a ,,,a.r . aac,sion NJ Justice CAV
opeaanoe u"uef 'es''''" ''
nor last June.
Isaan M. Kapper represented County
u-. 49,. "a uugo Hirsch an
1FesseF AuAs anu e"
peared Tor Sherih Butting.
some time ago the county offered a
49,. $50. =, h,no. sor .ale The East
Iise .,su. " -. A.. a. an ooo
River Bank, OF New York. pid IN S'p'V"
worth of the bonds and then refused to
-. -. r.,r,v Tr.asurer Adams
JAKE tne'n' Soun.y ~.
called Lawyers william Z. lie VIII ANU
John r. Meyenborg, the latter then
=. ~. poord NJ sunery,sors IN
cotns., nv -. 49,
his reiiet. Inc Rasler was AIN ,n.o
The evening world., 1894-08-21
sN|ADlED A HUNDRED MEN.
Two Italians Held on Complaints
Of Their Countrymen.
Said to Have Got Money by Prom
fsing Work.

Fully one hundred Italians were in
the Tombs Court this morning for the
purpose Of prosecuting Joseph Chiora-
yalioti. OF ZIG Mulberry street. and DO
nato Marinio, OF liz Mulberry street,
on the charge of swindling
IT Ia said that Joseph and Donate,
with two other men, induced about one
hundred Of their Countrymen to each
give them $l.i5 rs a fee for getting
them work. 1t is claimed that after
Marinio and Chioravalloti got the
money they left town for the ostensibie
purpose OF arranging for the trdnspor-
tation of the men to the place where
they claimed 10 have secured work for
them. They went to Brooklyn. how
ever, and last night returned to New
York.
The angry Italians found them at 1916
Hester street last night, and they
started to wreak vengeance. but the
police arrived In time to prevent blood
shed, and the two men were locked up.
Justice Ryan held them in 1900 each.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
A LONG TALE OF BRUTALITY.
Leyendecker's Wife Says He
Abused Her for Years
Now She Sues Her Artist Husband
for Separation.

Application was maze to Justice Gay
nor In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
this morning by Mrs. Leyendecker for
alimony and counsel fees in her suit for
separation from her husband. Jacob
Leyendecker
The Leyendeckers were married in
April, 1891. LeyendcCker is an artist and
formerly lived at 1j2 Graham avenue and
Debevoise street. The papers in the
case aliege cruelty, commencing almost
performed
Beatings kickings, chokings and other
physical abuse IL alleged by the plain
IN to have been inflicted upon her
Leyendecker struck his wife on the
right ear. impairing her hearing. GA
Nov. ~. she says. he knocked her against
On December 9, 1891. Mrs. Leyendecker
LETT her husband, but returned on the
promise that he would treat her diff
feren.iy;, On July !, 1892, while she was
Leyendecker struck her In the stomach.
and that on July 10, while still III In
PED. ne beat her. threw her and their
eight-day-old infant out on the floor, in
shortly afterwards
ON March 10. 1894. according to her,
neyendecker struck his wife on the head
a flight Of stairs. Mrs. Leyendecker also
says, that on March Is last her hus-
band stabbed her In the back with n
carving knife, and she was confined In
81. GATHERINGS Hospita for several weeks
afterwards.
Mrs Leyendecker says that she Is now
suffering from lung trouble as "a result
Of the stab wound.
Leyendecker denies all of the allega-
lions. He says that his wife by her un-
wifeiy conduct Is to blame for all the
trouble they have had.
Justice Gaynor took the papers.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
MYSTERY NOT YET SOLVED.
body Found at Rockaway stilI
PuxxIes the Authorities.

FAR ROCKAWAY. L. l.. Aug. a.
The body or the unknown nan found
on the beach at Rockaway Point lies
at Fitzpatrick's norgue. In this village,
and has not yet been identified. num-
per of persons called there during the
forenoon, but none OF them were able
TO Identify the remains.
IL has not yet been determined
whether the wounds IN the head are
bullet holes. An autopsy will PROBABLY be
made this afternoon, when the question
will be settled whether the man came to
his death by being shot.
Coroner Smith Is inclined to doubt the
murder theory. He says the body has
b. en- in the water a long time, probably
weeks, and that It appears to him 10
be simple case OF drowning. The Cor
Friday.
The fact that the mans body was
covered with canvas is explained by
Fisherman Helms and Smith Foster.
over the body to cover it until the ar9
rival OF the Coroner.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
MRS. CLARKE WON'T DEFEND.
Expects to BE Convicted--Husban
and Son at Large.

soMERVILLE. N. j., Aug. n.-Mrs.
Clarke. Of the Clarke family of thieves,
at Glenmore, was brought, here to-day
In custody. The story of her capture
along with her husband, son and
daughter. and the subsequent escape OF
the two men has been told.
They are supposed to have committed
a number OF robberies in their neigh
borhood. and Sl,vvO and a number OF
Haiuables belonging TO farmers OF the
region were found in their house.
Iney were reserved in their habits
and avoided acuaintances, although they
were frequnetiy seen driving about the
country. Ihey were arrested at last
through the efforts OF Spencer Wearts,
Corporation Counsel of New Jersey,
whose house had. been entered by
Mrs. Clarke said to-day that she
would not attempt a defense, as she ex-
pected to be convicted anyway.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
WHOLESALE CANE THEFT.
George HopPin, n Youthful Clerk
Charged with the Crime.

George Hoppin, nineteen years old OF
us Jay street Brooklyn. was remanded
for further examination In the Jefferson
Market Police Court today. Hoppin Is
charged with the theft Of 5000 worth
OF canes from IA. H. Smith " Co., OF
- University place. by whom he has
been employed as clerk for three years.
They had no suspicion of young Hoppin
and were astonished when he was ar
rested.
Central Office Detectives Hanley and
Wade had their suspicious aroused by
the unusual number of canes displayed
in pawnsnops and offered for sale by
Deddlers on the streets. Hoppin's name
appeared on many pawn tickets calling
Cor canes and he was watched. Tle de-
tectives found that Hoppn frequently
went 10 the store with a truck after It
was closed for the night and removed
canes in large quantities.
When arrested Hoppin said, In a very
mild SOFT OF way:
II don't Ike TO tell an untruth, but
you are mistaken"
The evening world., 1894-08-21
SHOOTING MAY PROVE FATAL.
Boys Didn't Know the Revolver
Was Loaded.

George Taylor, q young Virginian, was
held to answer In the Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning for the prob
ably fatal shooting OF William Gallis-
tring at the residence OF his friend
harry Page ), aunt. 1855 Seventh avenue
ABOUT $3.50 oc.ock last night.
Taylor and young Page were chatting
with young Galiislring, who Is sixteen
years Old. and lives at l4S Yves; Fifty
second street. and had dropped In on a
visit. Page showed Gallistring a So
calibre revolver. which Taylor took and
commenced swapping. The boys thought
the weapon was unloaued, but at the
ntering Gallistrings left eye and rum
nlng upward to the brain Policeman
McCauley came up, and called an am
buance from St. Vincent's Hospital. He
arrested Taylor and Page.
The hospital physicians say that they
dare not probe for the bullet. and that
Gallistring Will hardly live the day out.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BUC0LIC BROOK .YN KICKS.
Two Roosters Who Don't Time
Their Growing Objected To.

Mayor sshierep'ss private, secretary.
Mr.. Dixon. received several letters from
people living in the vicinity OF Fifth ave-
nue. and Eleventh street. Brooklyn. to-
day. complaining Of two ROSTERS in the
neighborhood whose early morning crow
ing feeps them awake at an hour when
sleep Is most delightful ----..--~-'
The ROSTERS. they say, belong to Mr..
Hankin. of Fifth avenue and Eleventh
street. ana Mr.. Moss, u cigar-maker q
Few doors away.
when one is quiet" says one neigh
Dor. "the other Is growing. Then. they
both crow In concert. They crow at all
hours. AMI more especially between and
O'Clock every morning. We retire early
at night In order to rise at dawn, but the
ROSTERS crow until midnight sometimes,
and IL Is impossible to s.eep."
ION one day." continues the writer.
these ROSTERS crowed alternately for
twenty-fcur consecutive hours"
Mr.. Dixon says THE ROSTERS will be
Investigated. 80 $50.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
WILSON MAY GO ABROAD.
He Believes the Tariff Bill willI
Become n Law without Signature.
fBy Associated Press.)

fBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Chairman
Wilson will probably take trip to Eu-
rope soon after Congress adjourns. He
has invitations to take n trip up the
lakes and another to cross the ocean,
and he inclines to accepting the latter
as 1t gives greater prospect of recuperat-
ing his health He wants to be back
before September closes to begin his
campaign In West Virginia. His health,
however. will not permit a vigorous
stamping tour.
Mr.. Wilson, It is said. has received no
intimation as to what will be done with
the Tariff bill. He Is confident. how
and he inclines to the belief that It will
become effective without President
Cleveland's signature. In this event
Tuesday
The evening world., 1894-08-21
oIAko NUN WATCHES and JEwElRY
sold on credit to responsible partIe.
HENRI SCHAAP.
51-53 MAIDEN LAVE
DEMAND FOR FREE COINAGE li::
sni"rie" OF President and Senator.
Put In Form of Wheat for Contr..t.

"Aueht ana Senators
fut In Form of Wheat for Contra.t.
tBy Associated Prsss)
WARRINGTON, Aug. a.-Represents-
tive Hartman, Of Montana. will nra..,.
In the House resolutions for the FREE
coinage OF silver. which are REGARDED
by the free silver advocates as one =,
most significant expressions in favor Of
their doctrine which has been ELECTED
by the agitation of the past year.
me resolutions have been considered
ana ADOPTED during the present session
by the most powerful labor orsan "a.
lions of the country, are strongly worda,
and are signed by the chief off1cers of
the various unions: "a
The signers are: j. w. Sover.i.,,
". Hayes, Secretary treasurer ''I ~
me pres ktdnights OF Labor; Samuel Gompers
OF Labor. Marion Butler, President Of
the National Farmers All ance; Henry
G,,r are sen.., PRESIDENT, and P. J. Nc.
Garpenters and Joiners; p. N. Arthur
Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
I'm ne, G; A: Robinson. President Of
the me Farmers, Mutual Benefit Associa-
r: W; Arnold, Secretary-Treasurer Of
men, me- ran and d John . Mcbride. President Of
Accompanying the resolutions is AMI
ADDRESS In which ca review OF fnanciail
legislation is gwen, to show what partl
was enacted in the interest of the bro
ducing and what Of the non,producinel
classes.
The proposition Is set forth that beforej
the decentralization Of silver $500 bush-]
eis OF wheat or 5000 pounds OF ;cottonl
equalled the annual pay of sens tori
or Congressman, while to-day l0.0O0t
bushels of wheat or 10000 pounds ga
cotton barely suffice: that formeriV
Of cotton would have paid the Salary
or the President, while to-day he re-
ceives the equivalent of 100000 bushels
and the same proportion applies to all
other fixed salaries and Incomes
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ALDERMEN ACT STRANGELY.
Metropolitan Traction Co.'s Modest
Request Refused.

For some unexplained reason the
Board OF Alderan refused to grant the
Metropolitan Traction Company per-
mission to-day TO lay pipe for convey
Ing salt water from the Harlem River
20 Its new cable house at Lenox avenue
and Oae Hundred and Forty-sixtl street
Tbs caused comment. because at other
times the Board mas readily granted
valuable franchises to the Company
without a murmur.
Alderman Owens urged the passage OF
the resolution, but II was defeated by
a large majority.
The matter was referred to the street
Committee
The evening world., 1894-08-21
USED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
ing Accused of swindIing His
Landlord md Grocer

John King. an intelligent. well dressed
man OF Iwenty-eight years, living at 4Oi
West Flfty-sixth street, was prisoner
AT lOrKviiie Police Court TINS inurnMg
charged with having passed two wortn-
Bank on aug. IL last. He used the
checks II paying his months rent of Sl2
to hts ieir lord. Auolph DAVIS. and also
in paying grocer bIiI of SJ.6S to
Thomas j. ero, OF 402 West Fifty-sixth
str 1t. In the latter Instance nc Of
fered a check Of $50 ana received Sill 80
IN ch.sng". Both cnecks in Inc course or
lew Jays We're returned marked M
account
King his been married but a short
time and n" parting from his wife as
neartrending.
King is un engineer and has been out
OF Work for some time. he had nothing
befo' Justice Meade ana was aeid Tor
trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Wire NeMs In Rrief.

Francis Chandler, General Passenger Agent Of
The Wabash Railway system, died at the protest.
ant Hospital In 81. Louis this morning
Robert sptnks accidentally shot and killed his
brother Charles In Albert County. Ga, yeSter-
day while examining a pistol,
The Nonplreil Printing and Publishing Com
pan, Of Council Bluffs la. has been placed In
receiNers' hand. The Company published the
Daily Nonparell or thirty years. IL was the
oldest daily paper In the State.
Thomas A. Go dulAn convicted At CovinEtou.
va. on saturday OF murder In the second de.
gree, in killing Col. H. c, Parsons. was YES
terdAy sentenced TO eighteen years in the pani-
Tertiary.
Charles comAA . Dig -Four brakeman. living n
LAiayeus. IND. was run over By . frSiEht
s1,, In rsrrs Hauts yArda last hight and
The evening world., 1894-08-21
FILCHED FROM LETTERS.
Letter-Carrier Vaughan Arrested
After Riding "A DecOy.

Post-Ofiice Inspectors Morris and
Jacobs to-day arrested Harry 4.
Vaughan. u letter-carrier at branch sta
ton II. on Forty-fourth street. tor
stealing money from letters.
Vaughan has been attached 10 Station
II for three years Up TO two years ago
he was considered strictly honest, but
suspicion fell on him. and for the past
year he has been under surveillance.
yesterday Vaughan was seen To open
. letsSr addressed 10 Frank NJ. Abbott,
LordsDurg, n. NJ, containing four
marked 81 bills. abstract the money and
reseal the letter. He was arrested, and
the marked money was found on him.
Other evidence against him was laid be-
fore him and he confessed fully.
Vaughan fs twenty-seven years old
end lives with his mother at l52 East
Forty-nintn street. . ,1~t+ 7~. -., -a
The evening world., 1894-08-21
FESTIVAL OF THE ORPHANS.
Brownsville Frightened Up by n
Juvenile Parade.

The usually unlovefy district of
Brownsville. in the Twenty-sixth Ward
OF Brooklyn. to-day presented a sight
uncommon in Its beauty. The orphan
children cared for ny the Society of
TalOud-Taro, to the number of $50. pa
raded through the streets
The Talmud-Taro Society Is organized
Tor the care OF Hebrew orphans. Every
summer they nave picnic at broadway
Park, under the auspices OF the ladies'
auxiliaS. who furnish each of the or
phans With new outfit OF clothing and
a days pulling.
Part OF me anniversary festival is a
parade through the streets.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
WANT SCHIEREN RESTRAINED
waIlabout Market Merchants APP
peal to the Supreme Court.

Lawyer Stephen NJ. Hcye appeared be-
fore Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn this morning, with an
application for an order restraining
Mayor Schieren from interfering In any
way with the property or stalls of If
teen merchants doing business In Wal
lsbout Market.
The plaintiffs, Mr.. Hoyc said, were
the original lcssees of the stalls in the
market. He asked to have the report
OF the Arbitration Commissioners sci
aside. and the leases of the stalls In
the proposed new market given to his
clients. John f. Liefels, and fourteen
others.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Nudge
appeared for Mayor SchlGren, and OBJ
posed the motion. Justice Gayner re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
WERE MILITIAMEN CRUEL?
Coxey Says They Roasted a Cat and
Spoiled 'Wealers' Provisions.
(By Associated Press.)

MASSILON, o, Aug. 2l-Before starting
for Newcastle this morning J. S. Coxey
received the following telegram from
Lawyer Ralston, of Hyattsviile. Md:
Gov. Brown, stunning Eabsas corpus
trial. releases Mckee and Jones uncon-
ditionaily."
CoNey says they will sue for damages.
driving out the Coxeyites, were guilty
of atrocities carefully kept from the
public. A pet cat. 1t is alleged. was run
through with bayonet, and while
wrlthing In agonv was slowly roasted
over fire by inhuman soldiers. Flour
and other supplies were made unfit Tor
use, and the MAJ imprisoned on a
bridge for day under a broiling sun.