davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-26
STRONG AL|B|.|
It Saves Him from Punishment
for Contempt Of Court.
Judge Clement Dismisscs the Case
with $40 Costs.

thief Judge Clement, Of the City Court,
Brooklyn. this morning began the inves-
tiSntion into the charges made against
Lawyer Robert Grccnthal. of 20 Cham
hcrs street. by Ira Leo Banbcrgcr for
contempt Of Court in dtsobeying a sub
pocna whirh clerk Harry Stoops swears
he served On him May 4.
At the last hearing everything pointed
against Lawyer Gr"cnthai. and 1T was
expected that he woul he sent to Jail.
but during the examination this morning
IL turned out that MIR. Greenthal had not
been legally served.
Judge Cement concluded that Mr..
Ramberger's ciork, Mr.. StDops. had been
In error as to the man he had served.
Witnesses Abraham ia Sobs, of 10 Pearl
street; Isaac Rafael, of 2j7 Greene
street; William Grocnthal. Of 25l West
Twenty-eighth street. and Sally Green
thai. Of ~ West 1hirty-nInth street, all
testified hat on the day Mr.. Greenthal
was supposed to have been served he
was at his home.
Mrs. Greenthal testified that she was
sure OF the day, because May 5 was the
day she collected rents, and her hus-
bands Hines at home prevented her
from doing SO on that day.
william Greenthal remembered the
day because the office was crowded with
clients. d
During the proceedings Lawyer Bam-
berger was ~rCprlmanded by Judge Glenn
ents for r%idiculing the witnesses pro-
ducod by Mr.. Grecnthal.
1t was claimed that Mr., Stoops, in
stead OF serving Greenthal with the sub
poena, had by mistake served william
Grecnthal. his son.
Robert Grcenthal testified positively
that he had not been served. The case
is still on.
After hearing all the evidence. Judge
Clement dismissed the motion to pun
ish Lawyer Grccnthal. and ordered Mir.
~Bnmberser to pay so costs.
Judge Clement iI's afternoon dismissed
the motion to punish Lawyer Greenthal
with so costs
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SOCIALISTS FOLLOW C0XEY.
Unmarried Men to storm Washing
ton, Married Men the cities.

Local Assembly 2,S3, *. of L., cloth
ing cutters, last night Endorsed the reso-
buttons offered by Master Workman
Sotheran. of the Central Labor Fedora
ton. last Sunday. calling upon all labor
organizations of this country to send
their unmarried, unemployed members
on the march to Washington and all
State capitols. while the married men
should go into camps near the large cit
les to demand work from the municipal
authorities. ,
The resolutions will be sent to General
Master. Workman J. r: sovereign and
General Secretary J. ~. Hayes, to he
sent to all local assemblies Of the order.
A special committee will agitate for
their adoption by the. knights OF Labor
in this city and vicinity.
The following new officers were in
man; r.. w. Westbrook. Past Master
Workman; Oscar Siegel, Worthy Fore
man: j. H.. Nuhn. Secretary: James
Ediin. Treasurer; f.. s. Donaldson.
Judge OF the Court The annual picnic
of the Assembly will take place on June
4 at Brommer's Union Park.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.
Death of n Roy Who Accused an
officer of Assault.

Coroner Dreamer, Of Williamsburg.
will investigate this afternoon the
death of. James Mcguire, aged fifteen.
The boy, who died last night, claimed he
was struck in the stomach by a police
officer about a month ago.
The boys parents say that he accused
Officer Smyth, of the Lee Avenue Court.
of having struck him one night when
the policeman vas on duty at the Nov
city Theatre.
"A number of officers were brought be-
fore Jimmy said the boys father this
morning, but one after another he told
to go away. When Smyth came before
him he said. I believe are the man.
Then be looked again and said, Il know
you are the man My wife and l both
heard him. but now the officers claim
that he did not identify any one. 1t
looks like a conspiracy"
Officer Smvth denies emphatically
that he struck the boy.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HUCKLEBERRY ROAD LOSES
Passengers Can Ride ON the ~
for Five Cents All the Way.

The fare from the Battery on the Sec
ond and Third avenue IL" roads way up
as far as the terminus of the Suburban
road Is now only five cents. The law
reducing the fare to this figure from 10
cents went into effect this morning.
The result was an increase OF traffic.
of cars on the Suburban branch. The
trolley cars suffered a corresponding de-
crease.
Resolutions thanking Gov. Flower for
the approval OF the Five-Cent Fare bill
We're adopted by the New York State
Democracy Of the T~wenty-ninth Assem-
bly, District ut its meeting last night, at
rs Willis avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
THINKS HE IS A DETECTIVE.
John HnmmcI Arrests n Newsmnn,
rnd Comes 10 Grief.

John Hammel, a well-dressed young
man who says he has no home, was
sent to the penitentiary for three months
by Justice Peterson. In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day on a charge
q! Nagrancy.
IIammcl was very much under the in
fiuence OF liquor at 6l6 this morning,
and became impressed with the idea that
III was a detective. Meeting n newsman.
who was delivering papers along South
First street, Hamnel arrested him on
II charge of grand larceny and marched
his prisoner to the Bedford avenue sta
ton.
Scrgt. BLACK was somewhat astonished
when Hammel introduced himself as n
detective attached to the station, but re-
covering, locked the mar, up.
when Justice Peterson sentenced the
man. Hammel drew himself up and said
This conduct of yours Is Illegal. The
man who sentences me is the same man
whom | arrested this morning for steal
Ing. | see through your disguise"
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ATTACK PLANNED IN ILLINOIS
Only 800 Soldiers on Hand to Face
1,OOO Strikers.
By Associated Press.)

LA SALE. ILL.,, May 26.-The police
have received Information that the
strikers have been holding n secret
meeting to-day In which they planned
an attack on the military for tonight.
The militia Is located In a fine strategic
position. and will he able to withstand
u strong attack.
The force of soldiers comprises three
hundred officers and men, and the
strikers, with achievements likely to
come from Spring Valley and towns
west, will probably number 1000.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS miners
seem to have little or no control over
the foreign element, which Is still
clamoring as loudly as ever for the
oned in the Ottawa jail.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HATED HIS S0M-!M-lAW.
Leonard Left the House on His
Daughters Marriage.

Annie Crippen. aged nineteen years,
who sings in the Atlantic Garden under
the name Of Ann OFT. appeared in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day as
complainant against her s%tepfather,
Frederick II. Leonard, a sewing-machire
agent. of l62 East Fourth street. Annie
said her stepfather annoyed her and her
mother by calling them hard names.
Tit trouble was all about n man
named Crippen, whom the stepdaughter
married. Leonard hated Crippen and
did his utmost to keep him out of the
pen, Leonard left the house. and since
then has annoyed his wife and step
daughter. Leonard was charged with
writing libellous letters about his wife
and stepdaughter. and also with stealing
a $50 dog.
Leonard denied stealing the dog, and
said that they drove him out OF the
house. He was held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
R0USE'S MEMORY POOR.
Unable to Recall Many Northern
Pacific transactions.

Henry C. Rouse, one of the Northern
Pacific Railroad receivers. resumed his
place in the witness chair at the begin
ming OF to-day's Northern Pacific inquiry
before Master in Chancery Cary.
The witness was asked several ques-
lions pertaining 10 his transactions In
Chicago and Northern Pacific and Chi
cago and Great Western stock. He was
unable to recall much OF importance.
He said hat the firm of Colby, Abbot q
Hoyt had frequently acted In transac-
lions of this kir1.
on cross-examination Rouse said that
prior to his appointment in 1892 he had
never had any official connection with
the Northern Pacific road. M that he
had no interest at that time in Its Sc
curIties.
A clerk in the employ OF Kuhn. Loci
& Co. testified that his. firm purchased
1873 bonds of the Northern Pacific through
Henry Willard and Speyer & Co. They
paid SO l-2. n understood that they
would get a bonus of 10 per cent. but
alter they were told that the bonus had
been reduced to 6 2-3 per cent.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HAS SAMPLES OF THE WATER.
Chemist Martin Saw the Dead Fish
in the Watershed.

Chemist Martin, of the Board of
Health, and his assistant, DIR. Lederlee,
returned his morning from the Croton
watershed with samples of water taken
from Haine's pond. where so many fish
have lately been found dead.
Mr.. Martin says he saw a lot Of dead
large number of these fish die every
Spring, he says. and the fact thai many
have died lately does not prove the
water bad or hat their death was due
to its condition.
The samples OF the water will be
analysed and a report will be made to
the Health Board.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
FIGHTING THE VACCINATORS.
Brooklyn Citizens object to Paying
PhyHicians' Salaries.

A delegation OF physicians and citi-
zens called on City Auditor Weber. OF
Brooklyn. this morning to protest
against the auditing of bills amounting
to s., 750.0l, presented by Health Com
missioner Emery for the salaries OF
special v~accinators.
City Auditor Weber stated that the
bills had already been audited.
The delegation then visited Mayor
SChieren. They denounced Drs. Jewett.
Little and Corey. three Health Depart
ment physicians. who had been vac
cinating school children.
DIR. c. A. Walters. who acted as
spokesman of the party, said the pro-
test was made because the delegation
representa- citizens opposd to compulsory
vaccination
Mayor Schieren said he would grant
the delegation a hearing OF Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
COWBOYS IN THEIR ELEMENT
Bucking Horses Fail to Throw
Them n: the wild West Show.

Buffalo Bills Wild West Show at Am
brose Park, South Brooklyn. is a faith
full portrayal. in some of It's features, Of
the venturesome and perilous life led
by the early pioneers when England
and France were still c~ontending for
supremacy on this continent.
Is helped along not a little by the buck
ing horses in their vain %endeavors to
drseat their cowboy riders. The latter
mails, and never betray by iook or ges-
ture that the most violent efforts Of
their fiery mustangs affect them other
wise han pleasurably.
The Wild West is booked to stay NJ
Ambrose Park all Summer with daily
performances. commencing at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and at SIS in the
evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HENDERSON MUST PAY.
Julia MnrlO,vc's Aunt Wins Her
Suit Against the Manager.

The jury In the case Of Ada NJ. Dow
Currie, the actress, who sued Dave"
Henderson. the ~well-known theatrical
manager, for $50 1000 damages. this morn
ing, in the Supreme Court. brought In a
verdict for $4,000.
The plaintiff Is an u of Julia Mar
lowe. and the accident on account Of
which suit was brought occurred while
Miss Marlowe's company was playing
in, Henderson's Chicago Opera-House, in
February, 1889.
The complainant alleged that at a re-
hearsal a heavy iron davit fell from the
flies. striking her or the head and frac-
turing her skull.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
OUTING FOR LITTLE ONES.
Boys and Girls of simpson,, Craw-
ford & simpsons Great Event.

The outing for the girls and boys OF
Simpson. Crawford & Simpsons store,
which. with the assistance OF the firm,
will take place on Memorial Day, prom
ises this year to eclipse all previous ar
fairs of the kind. About a dozen of the
largest and best stages available have
been secured to transfer the youngsters
to Central Park, where dinner will be
served on the grass. Games. songs,
dancing and all healthful outdoor sports
will then be INDUCED in. A string band
will furnish the music.
The committee having charge Of the
arrangements consists of the Misses
Ahearn and Flaherty, and Messrs. Bro
ply, Buzz and Rooney. They will be
assisted nv the Misses J.. Bell. NJ. Ho-
ran, NJ. Herman. T. Delaney. NJ. Flaher-
ty, n. McPhillips. N. Blythe. NJ. Far
rell, H Basket. H.. Howe and MIessrs.
=. Boylan. s.: Shepard, e. Killen, G.
Shevelin, j. Finneran, c.. Pringle, r.
Walsh. Il. Dillon. j. Barber, j. Walsh,
J. Thomson and c. Kennedy.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Gilmore's Twenty-second Regiment Band will
give two concerts at Eldorado tomorrow he
cause OF its failure to perform there last Sunday
on account OF the rain. The FIRST concert will be-
gin at 4 o'clock and last until 6, Tho second con-
cert begins one hour later and will last until y.
Victor Herbert has arranged an interesting pro-
gramme, Nine. 2!pPnra Monreith, the fayorlte
soprano Of the Boston Handel and Haydn Society,
will sing an aria from Der FreiEchutE" anil a
new song for the first time, Love WIN Last Z"
Victor Clodio will also appear, and there will be
a chorus of Nifty voices in popular selections.
Special preparations are being made TO celebrate
Memorial Day.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

NEWARK, y. j., May 2G.-The man
gled body of a young mar was found
lying beside the tracks of the Pcnnsyi-
vania Railroad at the Elm street cross-
ing at an early hour this morning
His arms and legs We're severed from
the body, and the head was crushed To
a pulp. A prayer-book, bearing III"
name James Walston, was found In the
mans pocket. He was evidently "A
hralaman
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Accused by His wife.

Michael Unger, a baker, OF 401 Cen
tral avenue, Brooklyn. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Morle. in Brooklyn. to-day On the charge
of sending an improper message, writ
ten on a postal card, through the malls.
in-law. John Bordy. The prisoners
wife, Emma, who focuses him OF neg
lecting to support her, identified the
handwriting as that OF her husband.
The case was adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
THE SMITH HERESY APPEAL,
~ Speeches Out of II Against the
Appellant To-day.
(Ry Associated Press.)

SARATOGA. May 26.-In the Presby-
terrain General Assembly to-day, before
the noon adjournment. seventy-one
speeches on the Smith case had been de-
livered. two of them Of uncertain tenor,
twenty-five in favor of sustaining the
appeal in whole or in part n forty
seven opposed TO such action.
The desire Of t''c Assembly 20 hasten
this order was evincpd tust before recess
by a vote to continu" In session during
the afternoon and TO begin = half hour
earlier than usual.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ORDERED TO %BLUEFIELDS.
The MnrbIehend VIII Replace the
Atlanta There.

Commandant Gherardi. OF the Brook
lyn Navy-Yard. received a despatch
from Washington to-day ordering the
United States cruiser Marblehead to
Rluefelds to relieve the Atlanta.
The Marblehead will begin taking
aboard coal on Thursday and will sail
Immediately for the Southern port.
The Atlanta has been ordered to the
Nnyy-Yarl
The evening world., 1894-05-26
bnnn @SIiIitin Out.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 26.-Bir-
mingham is full of military and striking
miners to-day. Fourteen companies Of
the Second Regiment OF State troops are
gathering here TO go into camp at EnSley
CITY So as u be on hand In case the
threatened riot occurs.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HE FEARS AN OUTBREAK.
Gov. Pattison Trying to settle tn.
strike In PennsylvRni=.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 26.-Gov.
Pattison and Adjt.- Gen. Greenland have
gone to IIoutzdale to try to bring about
an agreement between the striking coal
miners and the operators.
II is feared tina an outbreak will oc-
cur next week unless a speedy settle
mcnt is made. as the operators ropos
to start their mines win new men.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Young rnrLe Ill Mt Chattanooga.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 2s,-Mrs,
Mary Parke. mother OF James
Parke. the son OF Millionaire Parke. OF
Detroit. who ran away from home. and
was captured in Mississippi. Is In this
city, waiting for her son to Join to
her. He is now sick in Chattanooga.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
UNABLE TO FIND Mr.. FOX.
Now n Summons May lie Tackled on
the Sporting Mans Door.

George II. Stonebridge, jr., receiver
for the New York Book Company. Sc
cured from Judge Dugro, of the Superior
Court. to-day. permission to serve Rich
ard K. Fox by leaving n summons at his
residence. POPS Fifth avenue, with who
ever will take II, or by lacking It on the
door.
The huit Is Tor the recovery or books
when the Company became insolvent.
Process-servers have been unable to find
him.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

lnx Assoclated Prsss.l

PANA. H.. May 26,-The latest report
received here that can be depended upon
as reliable states that there are 100
striking coal miners in possession Of a
train in Terre Haute. Ind, and headed
for Pana.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC LOSES.
nordcn Land Cnsc Decided Against
the Road To-Day.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The North
ern Pacific Railroad Company to-day
lost the Borden suit in the Supreme
Court. involving the tide to mineral
lands within IN" limits of N" Northern
Pacific land grant, Millions of acres are
involved,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Arrived ON the Cnracas.

Among the passengers who arrived to-day on
the steamer Caracas from Venezuela. are J.
Foster Garcia. venezuelan MlnistCr TO Holland,
and joaquin PinsO Consul 10 Curacao from the
United States Of Colombia.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Mrs. DohImnnn demanded.

Mrs Pauline Dohlmnnn, arrested at 525 Oar
den street Iloboken, last nlght upon complaint d
her husband August Dohlmann, proprietor Of the
Court House Hotel, at Richmond. 8. l., who says
she robbed him OF a considerable sum OF money,
was remanded until tonight when Arraignsd
request OF Patrolman Patrick Hayes.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Rock Islands short Hours.
ny Associated Press.O

IVY NTNWTTHTtW TTFbS-T
UICAG May 26.-After next Monday the
EMPLOYEES II the Rock lslnpd Railroad car shops
work only Ave days in a week and only eight
hours a day The reason given for the new
rrls is the prevalence of strikes in the coal
Acids and a decrease in the earnings Of the Com
parry The rule applies 10 all departments. with
he exception OF the Boss foundry. and will affect
about SEQ men.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The seventh at Van Coruandt.

The members Of the Seventh Regiment assem-
BLEED at their armory at s O'Clock this morning.
and, with Capt. Appleton at their head. marched
20 the Grand Central Depot and took a special
train for Van cortlsndt Park. There the annual
Spring held day WAS held. -.-.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
les Councillor Grossmnn Now.

Moses Henry Grossmnn, with the law firm OF
Friend & House. was the only candidate out q
twenty-five who was admitted to the Oar by the
General Term tn.day without an oral examina-
ton. MI. GroEsmAn was valedirtorian at the
University Law School Commencement exercises
Thursday evening,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
INSPECTOR WILLIAMS BACK.
o Yet Summoned 10 Appear he
fore the I.cxOw Committee.

Inspector williams resumed his duties
at Police Headquarters his morning.
having returned from his vacation.
He has not yet been s~ubpoenaed to
appear before the LeNow Committee,
but declares that he will be ready to
respond to the when wanted.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Alexander again Arrested.

Alexander Alexander, the indicted wholesale silk
dealer, Of IO' Grand stree, Is again on bail In
81, 900 bonds to answer in a civil suit brought
against him by speilman e CO., Of So Grand
Mreet. to recover 1907 70. alleged 70 be owing
them for merchaDdise.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

BAY RIDGE. l.. l., May 26.-Firc dc'troyei
tho house Of T, @. McKenna, at Fourth avenue
and Seventy sixth siI.et, last night. The Are
was caused by a defective hue. The furniture
was saved. Losa. 5000
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-16
PUBLIC SENTIMENT,

Law and order must be maintained in
New Mexico. Let every good citizen be-
stir himself toward stimulating healthy
public sentiment on this subject. Every
officer who does his full duty to this end
ought to be backed up by the people.
In no other manner can We hope to ad-
vance the commercial and industrial in
terests of the territory. We must have
foreign capital to develop our vast re-
sources; we must have immigration to
help us build here one of the brightest
gems in the sisterhood of states, but we
can not secure these as long as there is
the least shadow of foundation for the
charge, so freely made by the enemies of
statehood of late, that life and property
are not safe in every part of New Mexico.
Take your stand for the right; for prog
ress, for law and order, and strong pub
lie sentiment and thereby help along the
cause of statehood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-16
NEARING SETTLEMENT.

The president has exhausted executive
authority in dealing with the Hawaiian
affair, and congress is now in full con
troll. A solution of the much discussed
question is promised in fortnight, and
that the dusky queen is no longer to ham
per matters seems foregone conclusion
She has had just and honorable treat
ment, and without using force the presi-
dent can go no further toward aiding her
The result will probably be that the
United States will establish protector
ate over the islands. They will come in
very handy for US when it comes to
stretching cable across the Pacific, and
that will come shortly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-16
HAS kE hit IT.?

It is hoped that Mr.. e. R. Holden, of
Colorado, hasn't bit off more than he can
we'll masticate when he gives it out in
cold type that he has discovered placer
gold saving machine that is going to add
half billion dollars Of gold per annum
to the worlds supply of the seductive
yellow stuff. The miners of New Mexico
whose best brain and Drawn have been
wrestling for ages with schemes to ex-
tract gold from the dry placer fields that
abound hereabouts will await further
particulars on this subject with no little
unconcern. New Mexico is especially in
terested because she has million or so
acres of gravel bars that under some
such process would yield from 40 cents
to $l.25 in gold per cubic yard. We
trust Mr.. Holden's enthusiasm is we'll
founded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-16
Grand Canon of Colorado River.

On the Santa Fe route, in northern
Arizona, 1852 miles from Kansas City, is
the town of Flagstaff. A tri-weekly stage
line runs from Flagstaff to the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. More than
a mile in depth, this is the sublimest of
gorges-a Titan of chasms. Twenty
Yosemites might be hidden unseen below,
and Niagara would look scarcely larger
than brook.
Don't fail to visit this first wonder of
the world. You can 'read up" about it by
asking G. T. Nicholson, G. P. & I. A., A.
7. & s. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Kes, to mail
you free copy of an illustrated book
describing this terra incognita. The book
is no common affair; but is entertainingly
written, beautifully illustrated and gem
of the printers art.