davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-14
HIS ARDoR COOLED.
Wild West Jerry Martin Tanned
by a Policeman.
Insisted on Burns's BarnacIes ;
Having Something on Him.
When Asked to Settle, He Began to
Clean Out the Saloon

When Mr.. Jerry T. Martin, of oil.
plant, Pa, was hustled before Justice
Haggerty. in the Myrtle Avenue Police
| Court, Brooklyn, to-day, he lost 80 per
cent. of his wild and woolly West air
and was as docle as a lamb.
| He did not look like the man who ter
rorized the loungers OF James Burns's
saloon. at IA Flushing avenue, yester-
day. although Policeman Daley, of the
Clermont avenue station, swore to his
identity.
When asked If he was guilty cf as
sault. Martin meekly said NO" and
was held by Justice Haggerty in $1,000
bonds to await examination Aug. II.
Burns's brother, Patrick, was behind
the bar in the Flushing avenue place
about o'clock yesterday. Martin came
into the place with a whoop and invited
thing on him." He said that he wanted
every one present to enjoy themselves
at his expense.
Several "barnacles," who had been
hanging around all day cultivating a
thirst stepped up to the bar with a
manifest desire to help Mr.. Martin out
Several hahgers-on outside the breast
wing of Mr. Martins hospitality.
Martin and his newly found friends
put away foaming beakers of beer at an
astonishing rate.
After awhile Burns began to get tired
showing out beer without seeing any
good hard coin, and asked Martin to
settle.
Martin became angry at Burns for his
presumption, and whipping big revolt
yer, out Of hi. pocket, caused wild
rush for the door on the part of his
erstwhile associates. Martin covered
Burns. and only the failure of car
fridge to explode, saved an undertaken
bill.
Martin Smith. of IS Clinton avenue,
saw Burns's danger. He crept UP be-
hind Martin in an attempt to knock the
revolver out of his han1.
Just at that moment, however, Burns
launched beer glass at Martins head.
Martin ducked and Smith caught the
beer mug square in the face. His teeth
were loosened and the facial bones badly
smashed.
Policeman Daley heard of the row
from .afar. He approached, however,
and after considerable trouble succeeded
in taking Martin into camp.
Ambulance Surgeon Lowe dressed
Smiths injuries.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
LIONS AND TIGERS R0ARED
Little Damage Done by the Acct
dent to Mains Circus Train.

'oPt'id' W Inc Evening "oFluD
FLUSHING. l.. L., Aug. li.-Consider-
able excitement was caused here at l.iO
o'clock this morning by a collision be-
tween two sections of a special train of
twenty-eight cars used by Walter L..
Mains Circus Company. One section,
with the engine, was on a si6e-track in
charge of Conductor McKeever. The
other section was loading UP with ami
mails just beyond the tunnel at Murray
Hill.
From Murray Hill to Flushing Is a
down grade, and the section, instead of
being driven by an engine. was allowed
to run down of it's own momentum A
single brakeman was guiding the cars.
Coming into Flushing an attempt to
make a flying switch chused the two sec
tons to crash together
Most OF the animals. including lions,
tigers and panthers, were asleep at the
time, and when aroused by the shock
they, roared in fashion to awaken the
neighborhood.
None of the cars was injured, however,
and tle only accident was to a horse,
which had a leg broken by being thrown
down. 1t was afterwards taken to an
adjoining meadow and shot
The collision blocked the road about
thirty minutes and then the circus train
proceeded on its way.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
A WOMAN ACCUSED OF ARSON,
Lena Bryant, Oolored, Wanted
Revenge on Her Husband.
Said to Have Fired the Stoop of His
Brothers. House.

Lena Bryant an attractive-looking
arraigned in Gates Avenue Court, Brook
lyn, this morning, charged with an at
tempt at arson in the first degree.
Lena lives with her husbands mother
at 662 Herkimer street. For the past
eight months she has been separated
from her husband, who lives with his
brother-in-law, David Simmons, at 1927
St. Marks avenue. Late last night
Lena visited her husband, Gillis Bryant,
to tax him with infidelity.
According to her statement the quarrel
ended in a fight in which she was struck
in the face by her husband and on the
body by the brother-in-law. After get
ting worsted in the quarrel she deter
mined upon revenge. She went home
and armed herself with a glass pitcher
filled with kerosene. with the intention,
accordingto her own story, of throwing
It at her husband or her ,brother,in-law.
She must have changed her mind, for
1t Is said that she emptied the oil on
the door-mat and then set fire to the
latter with q match Neighbors were
aroused by the unaccustomed noise on
mons. He put out the fire, which was
rapidly gaining a hold on the wood
work Of the doorway, and also notified
the police.
Atlantic avenue station, and he discov-
cred Lena as she was trying to escape
over the back fence. After short but
lively chase he finally corralled her in
an clubhouse in the rear of l4e Troy aye
morning Justice Quigley .remanded her
for examination in $1,000 bonds.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
FOUR CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Huge Rock Falls Upon WOrkmen
In Granite Canyon.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. ia most
frightful accident. resulting in the death
of four men and serious injury of two
others, occurred at the McShane Tie
camp, IN Granite Canyon, on Tongue
River, thirty-five miles northwest OF
Sheridan. The accident happened last
Friday. but the news was not brought
here until after the Inquest had been
held and the bodies prepared for burial.
The dead are f. p. Gala CHER, n. +.
Watts, VIM. Angrove and John Hendrick-
SON large force Of men was at work
on the Tongue RIVER getting out ties
for the b. and NJ. Railroad extension to
Montana. where hume Is being con-
structed in the bend of the river. A
blast of 200 pounds of giant powder was
put in, and. after the smoke had cleared
away; number q workmen were en-
gagged in removing the rock and dirt
that had been loosened by the explo-
sion.
Without warning, huge pile OF rock
fell from the overhanging cliff, burying
four men beneath IL.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
DIED AT THE PUMPS.
sudden Death of an Unknown Man
on ConI large.

Especial 10 The Evening world)
SOUTH AMBOY. N. j., Aug H-Last
night at 90 o'clock an unknown man,
answering the description given below,
called on the captain of barge Empire and
New England, No 81 moored at the Penn
Gas Coal wharf and asked for some
thing to eat. His request being granted,
he ate heartily Of what was given him
ana volunteered to do some pumping In
return for the Kindness shown.
The captain had occasion to go to the
cabin. He returned shortly and was as
tonlsned to find the man lying dead on
the deck He was about fifty years old,
feet . inches In height weight about
10 pounds, sandy complexion. mustache
tlnged with gray and head almost bald
He wore n dark coat and trousers. blue
flannel shirt, blue windsor tie, gray
stockings and heavy shoes and a black
SLOUGH hat In his pocket was found a
silver table spoon with the initials c. r.
engraved upon It. Near the body was a
broad brimmed common straw hat, with
"The Evening World OF Saturday,
Aug II, wrapped around i, and the col,
ored supplement OF The Sunday World''
OF Aug. was found In his inside pocket.
Acting Coroner Grace. who was at
once notified. viewed the body and is
sued burial permit to Undertaken
Scully, who took charge uf the body.
Death is supposed to have been duo to
heart failure.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
NEW JERSEY.
THREE RAIDS At ASBURY PARK.
" The Farm" Parker's and Nor
gan'S Speak Easys" Visited.
And There's Liable to he Trouble
at Sumo of the Hotels.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
ASBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 1.-THE
repeated violations of law regarding the
selling Of beer and whskey In Asbury
Park and vicinity have resulted In a
dozen or more raids within the last
month Last night the authorities
pulled the place of Russell Hulick,
about quarter Of a mile west of AS
bury Park. The place is known as THE
Farm formerly Curhett's training
quarters. and Is "A rendezvous for sports
llulick was held under $500 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The police swooped down on John X
Parker's billiard and pool room about II
o'clock last night, and arrested the pro-
prlctor for running a "spcak-easy."
Those who are familiar with the place
say that an open bar was on the first
floor. where whskey and beer could be
bought as openly as at any licensed
hotel Parker will have II hearing late
this afternoon.
Like Hulick, he has been before the
courts several times for violation OF the
law, hut on each occasion escaped with
n slight fine.
This morning the authorities raided
the lntcriaken Rod and Gun Club and
arrested the proprietor W, j. Morgan.
The club has kept open house since It
was organized, several months ago, and
the "rackets" there have disturbed the
cottaGcrs. The club made an effort to
get a license al the last term of court,
but the application was refused.
The police have Information that n
number of Asbury Park hotels are sell
ing liquor, In violation OF law, and some
interesting developments may be ex-
pected In the coming week. Senator
Bradley's secretary Is one Of the officers
of the Law and order League. and 1t is
on his complaint that the arrests are
made.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
NAVIGATING SHARK CAUGHT.
Nine Feet Long. and Captured by n
BIuefshing Party.
Especial 70 The Evening World.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. j., Aug.
IA fine specimen of a man-eating
shark was caught to-day by party
from the Portland Hotel
They were outside the Hook on the
yacht Brunhilde, Capt, w. d. Overflow
and were engaged In bluehshing. The
shark took the biueiish hook, and after
severe struggle was captured He
was nearly nine /, Icing and weighed
200 pounds.
The capiOrs We're Lawyer W. Sim
Nicholas aud Phil Sorry. Charley
Makcley. bathing master at the Port
land, has the big catch in charge, and
Is exhibiting 1t to hundreds of curious
visitors. He proposes to have II stuffed
and mounted Some Of the bathers on
the other side Of the Hook are now
very cautions about getting into deep
water because thi. fellows jaws were
foot loug. with rows of great teeth.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
MUST NOT SHOUT AT ASBURY.


ASBuRY PARK, y. j., Aug. li.-Word
has been sent along the line of Asbury
Parks famous police force that here
after, if any newsboy is caught crying
the morning papers after 3 o'clock, he Is
10 be at once apprehended and landed in
the lookup as a disorderly person.
marshal Smith has, as an extra precau-
ton placed two special officers in citi-
ture all youngsters breaking this latest
rule.
The boys viii be allowed To go about the
streets and speak TO passrGS-by in gem
tlc'IIIly manner but as soon as their
voices are heard above a conversational
tone, they viii be liable TO arrest, on
sunday the boys are rot allowed To call
their wares ~ all.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
TOO LATE FOR THE FAIR.
But These Two Bridgeport Misses
Were Bound for Chicago.

Two pretty, nicely dressed Bridgeport
girls, named Mamie Lane and Mamie
OBrien aged respectively fifteen and
thirteen years. considered 1t huge
joke to be arraigned on charge of
grand larceny at the Yorkville Police
Court this morning. They laughed and
talked "A lot of nonsense as they stood
at the bar, throwing glances about the
courtroom, while Justice Taintor lis
tened to the charge against them.
The Lane girl said that her mother
keeps a boarding house on Water street.
In, bridgeport, Conn. and the OBrien
miss said that her father Is a saloon
keeper, on Bank street, Bridgeport. The
two NAMES were arrested at the Grand
from bridgeport by Policeman M5lloy'
as they were about to buy tickets for
Chicago.
They have been schoolmates and fast
friends for over a year About week
ago the Lang girl received a letter from
friend In Montana asking her to pay
her visit, She told her companion
go, KNOWING that It would be useless
TO ask theif parents for permission,
they waited for good opportunity to
SCI The s"G%s Hny a ora h s ysaer
day afternoon, when the Lane girls
mother left the house for few minutes.
Mamie ransagked the place. and find-
hurried to the O'Brien girls house. They
took the 93l r. NJ. train for this city.
When Mrs. Lane reached home and
discovered NAMES absence she at once
looked for the money. and, not finding
II, reported the matter to the police, and
they We're soon on the track of the
girls and sent a telegram to New York.
followed, and on his arrival learned thai
the girls had been caught, In the York
vile Court this morning His Honor com
United them into the care OF Agent VIII
son, of the Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
GLASS MONEY
Frank Toofan Arrested for Utter
ing Spurious Quarters.
He Made a Specially Of Tobacco.
nists in Hudson Street.
ihc Police Think the Countcrfeits
We're Made In Connecticut.

po,.o,,,os ou,,,. , ,u.,
,ha ,,,a,t ''a" a"u "ie"ae's' o,
'he Cnnr,es street station, arraigned
wears old liy,ng a., 900 h,,,, ',,', Nv, W.
20, WV, 'N"e ~ "'o East ohe nun
urea ana Nihlh street, In Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court to-day charged with
passing counterfeit, m,n.y ins,ioa ynnr'
70 wv "''"'s' 'us'ce Noor'
MS "ahsie'reu the case TO United states
Commissioner Shields.
~ 80 'a., '.'eH'lS re"cheu 'he po'
lice from shop-keepers on the lower
west side that two men were SCATTERING
counterfei, c,i,, Il, ,h,,, IT,, Ms, A.,
-. >O'' ~ ''a' 9eN''o''' me pau
money was III every case "A Twenty-Five
cent piece of 1876 date.
CAM. DELANEY d.,,i,,,, ,a,,,,,t,o,,,,.,,
Ian and Michaels to the case. and last
d"S pey w where , 1ru h.rS ." ,s
~ ''p,,,Ie," a, %" ,,, '"es ne'ru '"e cry
Frederick Boesman's cigar store, at 800
followed hy tho nronr,a,or
TSo Saa,,, ~. p'op' ~
me detectives gave chase and over
took the man who rrnved To he Toofan
The prisoner had confederate on the
other side OF the street, who escaped.
Toolan Lad I'VE OF the spurious
in nickels and dimes, indirating In Hal ne hs
had successfully pa ssed a number Of his
coins before being caught,
Curlous,y enough Tnofan seama "a
have marked tohscro dealers cyciisj,aiv
| for his Victims, ana he had his Goa,
pockets stuffed with .hean cigars and
| Packages OF cigarelt IS Showing the ai,c
| cess OF that days campaign,
When Toofan enternd RSasm,,,, nj, %
last evening the tnnacronist tossed bac,,
| the coin, saying IL was mo good TIM
| fan insisted that il was. Broesman cnlied
| TO his little daughter in German TO nc
| for n policemnn Then he nrnnna,aJ e.
| weigh the coin and nrolorp tbe srev y,
ment with Toofnr. fhe iaSter n, 10 q,
smelled a mouse on incnntinentIv ho,ted
| followed nv Rresm ''
The policemen made a LIST ~ tho fol
lowing tobacco dealers MI ioc,ted u,th,,
| four blocks on UuIsnr streof MA ran
ognized Toofan as one of fbem en WIZ
h9l latterIv swIndiaJ tben n.t uh WY
| coin: Jacob Fronkiin No ia. INV S AZ
Ton. No isI. r;enrvn ,Iesa roo 'oNn S e,e
Henry DIsh NJ IA. Van, b., tto
No 5o2. Jnscnb piot,s Ms 10 M
Thomas Nuoen; NJ ia No' o'-' ano
The coins are made Of an smalpam nj
glass ana merc,irv ,rheu arn itssht ~ !,
Weight b,t SaSa q ,anS r,ns t1rSnt u
eraSing ia fat hui 81 n. ts.u ih eo en-
as the ennnine' ''' ''o' 90 wen ue''Neo
Tbn So,ica nayo Io,rn,a ,,,..
had fust come RI Tho citv f,or, nuoid
| Conn where thew hai}ora ~ wen
| large co,,nterfetieys, NAM, 70 .
that Toof1n is one az an ItaIiaS' vs sas
800 80 ii, a., ~" - " a.. ,'nunu bhhs
The evening world., 1894-08-14
LANCE WILSON MARRIED.
His Bride Miss Demarest, Niece of
Joseph HemphiIl.

Lance" Wilson, who is widely known
and admired in the athletic world, has
gone and done it," He was married on
saturday last at p. NJ. to Miss Demo
rest niece of Mr.. Joseph Hemphiu, CT
HemphilI Hamil & Co. $40 iSroalway,
by the Rev. DR.. Goodson, of the Jane
Street Church. Mr.. Henry Block, of Com
pany F., seventh Regiment, and popu-
lar member OF the Stock Exchange, ' as
Neal man, and the brides cousin, Miss
SchooIey. of Orange, was bridesmaid
The affair was strictly private.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are at present
doing the Thousand Islands,
The evening world., 1894-08-14
SATOLLI At THE SHRINE.
The looming of Cannon VIII Greet
the Archbishop i'm Butler.

BUTLER, N. j., Aug. H-Archbishop
Satolli is to be the guest of the Francis
can Fathers of st. .Anthony's Shrine
here tonight. The train will arrive At
o'clock, and will be met by a COMMITTEES
OF twelve. The Apostolic Delegate will
be escorted by the entire congregation
to the chapel of the Shrine. where he
will be received with the booming Of
cannon and bonfires. The Shrine will
be illuminated and the bells In the
Tomorrow Archbishop Satolli viii cell
citrate Pontlfical high mass ct the
Shrine in observance Of the seventh GEN.
fury of st. Anthony.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
PAYING FOR THEIR CHARITY
Coffin and stanton
Gave Notes Now Sued On.

fhliahthropists Somh anu stanton
Gave Notes Now Sued On.
The employees of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. of Pennsylvania
organized charitable institution among
themselves known as the Penn Mutual
Guild" in March, 1898. The Guild in
vested 5000 in bonds OF the Marietta
and North Georgia Railroad, which got
into difficulties, and william T.. CONN
and Walker Stanton. Of this city, were
induced to buy the 'railsOa bonds and
give their note for 2,l0) for them
There was a quiet understanding that
only when the Company got on It's legs
again and the bonds were good the note
should be settled.
Alexander T. Welch, OF Philadelphia,
got hold of the note when the Guild
cvaporated after a brief existence, and
has commenced suit In the United
States Circuit Court on a cold business
basis to recover the value OF the note
from the charitabiy inclined would be
assistants of the defunct Guild,
The evening world., 1894-08-14
CL0WNEY Is ALIVE.
II Was Thought He Had Been MUIR
dered In New Orleans.

ny Associated Press)
BRIDGTON, N. j.. Aug. H-Mrs. will
lam II. Clowney received a telegram
from her husband this morning from
New Orleans to the effect that he is alive
and we'll
A few days ago a man was found on
the outskirts of New Orleans with his
head crushed and his body badly multi
responded with that OF Mr. Ciowney,
who went to New Orleans recently.
Mrs. Clowney forwarded photograph
OF the supposed murdered man, and the
man as Clowney. Clowney Is an insur-
anco agent and has an office In Philadel-
phia
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Police schools REMEMBERED.


Especial To The Evening WORLD
SOUTH AMRoY y. J. Aug l5,---At meeting
u the Board Of Education held last evening in
rr& FacIir school. George street resolution
Nls adopted changing 'hc name Of Park school
formerly District S. to Public School No, /, and
Raritan h9nl, formerly District 80 TO Public
school No :. IL was also agreed that the Bgari
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Cohen Denies the Charge of Theft.

Henry Cohen, ten years old. Of s7,i Allsa
street was committed to the Gerry Society
pending an examination into his character In
Essex aMrket Court to-day. He deuied \ charge
Of stealing u gold cross from the neck Of Mrs
Marie Crmen OF ls5 Chrystie street. who
made the charge against the boy
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Three suits for Damages.

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. 1.-THE father q
Samuel Krechner, the four-year-old boy Who
injured by New York line trolley car on
Aug 4. has brought suit against the Consoli-
dated Traction Company for si5.ooo damages.
'fhe boy is still at ST. MichaeIs Hospital ID .
precaIiOus condition. Other suits recently filed
against the same company are Joseph Dillon Tor
81, 900 and Frank Dieboid for 81. 000
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Wa. This child Abandonedt

female child two days old, was taken 70
Police Headquarters at o'clock this morning
by Mrs. Kate Armitase, Of 10 Henry street
IT, s.s.E.-G Lid she stdllblsi over ths .itt.s
one when she came out OF the hallway OF her
house this morning. The police are Investigating
the There was only an old shawl wrapped
about the child.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Jersey city Concert Hall Raided.

The concert hall Of Gustave Reber. at asi
Grove street Jersey City. was raded BY the
police last night Reber has no license to sen
liquor, and a large quantity OF liquor was seized.
He was srragned before Justice Potts this morn
ing and fined $50 Reiber Is the last OF the four
concert hall proprietors who have tried to run
their places In Jersey City In defiance Of tie
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Funeral of Dudley n. Andrews.

The funeral OF Dudley r. Andrews will take
place at 7. II. to-day at his late home 81
Jefferson avAnue Brooklyn. The interment will
be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Apoplexy caused
Mr. Andrews's death last sunday He was nifty
eight years old. native Of this city and for
thirty-eiEht years was Custom-H House broker,
with otfees al 81 and "a William street.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Thompson Pinckneys Funeral.

Thompson Pinckney died at his residence
"a Grand avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday, and iu-
neral services will be held at p. NJ tomorrow
Mr.. Plnckney's death was due to old age and
yalyular trouble Of the heart. He was a director
in the East River Savings Bank and the BOwery
Fire Insurance Company, ana was Identified
with shipping interests for many years.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Stamford Nan Lo.e. a Ringer.

Of SIT ISLAND, l., L., Aug. &c. Dewing.
HAM 'onn., a member Of the Centre
WIN ""t Club, was on board OF A launch
N,Ipi,, o' friends last night and was vS-
nv NAH nt danger VI putting ones handr aear
sas /. IS,s IL showing his friends how easy
~ VIII, niger 10 set too near The selr-
Dc Amopiatei' @"N eu'"s' 81 '"'' "
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Peter Hamilton Zabriski Dead.

CHERRY HILL, n. j., Aug, Peter Ham
iiton Zabrisk whose death was reported 10 the
daily papers OF New York City three months ago.
died Yesterday afternoon OF quick consumption
The deceased was son Of Andrew Zabriski 9
well-known harbo' pilot.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Archbishop Corrisan Attends

PATERSON. n, j. Aug, Archbishop Cor.
riE,n came here to-day to participate In the
tNcntieth anniversary Of the elevation to the
priesthood ~ his brother. Father q. W. COrrgan,
OF 81. Anny RoElsa Catholic Church.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
ABRAHAM AND
STRAJs'

attend In body the opening session of hoeh
schools, which occurs Monday. Sept 10.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

Yuu rend The Evening World!
Do you read the SUNDAY Woridf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
A Double Headed Partridge.

Mr.. G. W. Dimick, agent of the
United States Cartridge company in
Boston, says that he has double
headed partridge. Mr. Dimick found
the bird while on a fishing trip at
West Hartford. Vt. It was at that
time ornamenting a farmers mantel-
piece. Before buying it he made in
quiries as to the genuineness of the
specimen, and with it secured four
affidavits from persons who saw and
handled the bird before it was sent
away to be stuffed. H. Hazen, sta
ton master of the Vermont Central
railroad at West Hartford, and his
wife; Dr. c. A Sperry, the leading
physician of the place, and F. a.
Warren, son of the man who shot
the bird, all took oaths as to its gen
uineness. Leban G. Warren, who
shot the bird, is dead, but the proofs
seem to be sufficiently complete to
convince the most suspicious. The
bird is a female of average size, but
of unusually fine plumage, brilliant
and full of color. Both heads are
perfect The bird evidently ate with
both bills, for both are equally de
veloped, and the taxidermist who did
the mounting reported that it had
two aesophagi leading into the one
crOO