davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-24
ON TRIAL FOR ABDUCTION.
Two Girls Charged with Enticins
Daisy Topey Away.

Carrie Kelleher and Lucy Davis. OF IL
Pell street, indicted for abducting Daisy
Topsy, were placed on trial before Judge
MARITIME, In Part H. Of General Sess .ons,
this morning.
The complaint is made by Capt. Berg
hold, of the Elizabeth street station,
that on June these two girls took the
Topey girl from mission In Pell rtreet
to their home.
During the night she was given some
drugged liquor. and while in a stupefed
condition was assaulted by some China
men, who had entered the room at the
solicitation of Carrie kelleher, who
claims to be married to a Chinaman.
The girl left the Pell street house
and went to mission. where she was
taken III and removed to st. Nincent's
Hospital. She remained there for some
weeks. The Killehcr and Davis girls
were arrested July % and have been in
the Tombs since.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
RAN OFF WITH THE DOVER.
Then ROthschiId Assaulted His
Wife When She Got n Warrant.

Samuel Rotnschild was arraigned In
the Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to-
day, on charges of abandonment and
assault, preferred by his wife, Mary
Rothschild, of Watkins street, near
Eastern Parkway
Five months ago Samuel and Mary
were married by Alderman Flynn in the
New York City Hall At that time Mrs.
Rothschlld presented her husband with a
dover of $3.50 With this Rothschild pur-
chased horse and wagon to embark in
the business OF peddling. When he had
secured this outfit. he disappeared and
for the pas: two months Mrs. Rothschlld
has seen nothing of him. She secured a
a.rant for his arrest from the Charities
Commissioners. Somehow the truant
husband heard of this. He sought out
his wife, and yesterday met her on
stone avenue. Hard words ensued
which resulted in Rothschild's striking
his wife over the head and knocking her
down. He was arrested and this morn
Ing arraigned on both charges. His bail
was liked at $500 in each case
The evening world., 1894-09-24
A POLICE OUTRAGE?
Justice QuiEIey Indignant at the
Manner of MuIyey's Arrest.

Manner of Mulveys Arrest.
John Muivey, of 73 Howard avenue,
Brooklyn. to-day told strange story
when arraigned in the Gates Avenue
Police Court. Some time ago a warrant
was secured for Mulvey's arrest for al
legged completely in an assault on Jere-
miah Madden. of 1865 Broadway. Court
Officer Webb, to whom the warrant
was given. declared that he could not
find Mulvey.
To this the prisoner retorted that he
had lived In the same house seventeen
years; that he was well known in the
neighborhood. and, moreover, he had
been home every evening, as his family
could testify
Last aturday night the patrol wagon
of the Fourteenth Precinct drew up be-
fore Mulvey's house and he was arrested
and taken through the streets without
the faintest show OF authority No war
rent was served on him. and he was
left in ignorance of the cause of his ar
rest until brought into court to-day.
Justice Quigley said Indignantly:
II shall Investigate this matter. and
for that purpose ! shall adjourn the
case. l am surprised that such an out
rage should be perpetrated by the police,
who should know better. | shall not
countenance It. l shall protect the citi-
zen In every way, and II I find this tory
true ! shall take measures to right the
wrong that has been done"
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Wall street Notes.

Essteound shipments from Chicago last week
were b2472 tons. against IS sos the same week
last year. and 6S sol In 1892 Michigan Central got
6ss tons Wabash. ,2St Lake shore. 5 $50; Fort
WAYNE, So; Pan Handle. 1863; H. 4 o, 3. zoe
c. q T. Toll; Nickel Plate G. 800; G. 4
s,7bi nls Four, '.s7? Lake lines got 81. Oss tons
A. J, Well formerly Of st. I.oui. who has
made an extended tour through the West during
day. "
chicago advices state that the DistilIers a
cattle Feeding Company have Med protests I'm
Chicago and Peoria against the Increased bond
required by the new tarin on all renewals in
warehouses they claim that an implied contract
President tfeenhut states no conclusion "a,
reached at the meeting In Peoria with tn. Ameri
can Distributing Company The conference viii
be resumed to-day or tomorrow. Vice President
BegSs denies that the American nistrihuting
With the Whiskey Trust
The evening world., 1894-09-24
WEALTHY COL. GAGE SUED.
Asked to Pay 100000 for Stealing
u Wife's Affections.

George e. Mcneil, a conductor on the
New York and New Haven Railroad
has begun a suit In the Court of Com
mon Pleas. against Col. Otis s. Gage,
formerly OF Louisville. KY, but at pres
this city. for $1,000. 900, for the alienatlo
OF the affections OF his wife Cecil Flora
Mcneil: Mr.. Mcneil, is an Evangelist,
and expects to be ordained to the min
istry of the Methodist Episcopal Church
In a few months. Mr.. Gage Is wealthy
and Is said to have made $2OOOOO0 in
the last few years in mining specula-
tlons in Ecuador and Nicaragua. He
Is married and has grown son and
daughter.
The McNeils came to this city in
1885, and shortly afterwards Col. Gage,
who was then not n wealthy man. went
to board with them. About a year az
forwards he left but continued his ac-
quaintance with the family.
Mr.. Mcneil claims to have discovered
a number OF discriminating letters. Both
his wife and Col. Gage deny the story.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
TAMMANY BRAVES DEPART.
Three Trains Full Left Soon After
the Stnte Democrats.

The Tammany delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention at Saratoga left
the Grand Central Depot to-day In three
special trains made up entirely OF Wag-
ner parlor coaches and sleepers, two Of
the trains having ten coaches each and
the other eleven, with a buffet car to
zach train. The first train pulled out OF
Tie depot at noon and the others fol-
lowed at intervals OF five minutes.
The waiting platform was croW ded
with delegates and their friends for
three-qugters OF an hour before the
first section left, and even when the
there was a throng of several hundred
left behind. They had only come down
to- see the braves off and sample some
Of the good things on tap before the
The first setcion OF the train was in
charge Of Leader James w. Boyle. Of
the Ninth District. The Wagner draw
ed inside with big floral wreaths, and on
the outside with red and white bunting
4 long, white canvas placard ran the
.'Tammany Hall Delegates" was painted
The other. districts in the first section
Of the train were the First, Eighth,
Sixteenth, Twenty-first and Twenty
third.
The second section, under the COM
mand Of ex-senator Geo. w. Punkitt
carried the representatives from the
Fifteenth, Seventeenth; Eighteenth
Nineteenth, Twentieth. Twenty-second,
Twenty-fourth, Twenty-eighth, Twenty
ninth and. Thirtieth Districts, and the
third section, which was in charge Of
Leader William IL. Burke, carried the
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth,
Seventh, Eleventh, Twelfth, Twenty
NTH. Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
Districts.
All the leaders were on hand TO mar
shall their men into line and see that
none got left, and there was great huSt-
ling when the long line OF trucks came
up and began TO unload the stock of
provisions, both liquid and solid. into
trict delegations.
Here is a sample invoice for a single
district delegation:
Two cases o; Pepper whiskey.
Two OF Cutter whiskey.
Two cases OF champagne.
One case OF Apolinaris.
Three boxes OF ginger ale,
Que hundred chicken sandwiches.
One hundred ham sandwiches
One hundred corned beef sandwiches.
Two barrels of bottled beer
Five hundred cigars.
Five hundred pounds Of ice.
cards chips and corkscrewa
1t seemed inevitable that some OF thos,
conslgnments would get mixed up. anC
probably a good many Of them did
Al the leaders wore new, shiny sill
hats. with big pink rosebuds in the
OF office.
Justice Paddy Diver said: I'm 70
William c., Whitney. He is the MAJ
surely win"
Mr.. Diver had a sly twinkle in hi
eye as he said this.
Harry Miner said: I'm going up I
Saratoga to vote for Democrat n
other will get a place on our ticket"
A big delegation OF the New York Stat
Democracy started for the Saratoga Con
yentioIl at $40 this morning. specia
train left the Grand Central Depot a
that hour with eight passenger coache
hlled with delegates and their friends.
More than 500 tickets had been sold
and Leader John ]. Quinlan. OF tn
Twenty-fourth Assembly District wa
t1etp 70 see that every one got his place
t0r more than half an hour before tn
train left the waiting-room was packe
The evening world., 1894-09-24
You read the Evening World!
Do You rGad the sunday WOrldf
SIXTEEN MUST ANSWER.
Seventeen snIoon-K ecpers and Bar.
tenders in the TOmbs Court.

Seventeen saloon-keepers and bar
tenders were prisoners In the Tombs
Court this morning on charges of vio-
lating the Excise Law.
Justice Ryan discharged Lawrence
Finn, OF p West street, but held each
of the following named for examina-
ton:
Louis Berger, 1856 South street; Eugene
Norton, 6S Whithall street; Thomas Cry
26 West street: Frederick IL. Bruno, "a
Park row. David Collins, 3S Washington
street: William Collins, Is Catherine
street; john Corridan, is Blocker street;
Harry Siegel. lS South street. John J.
Smith, l67-l69 Park row; Max Andrews
1915 East Broadway; Henry Hermann,
So New Bowery; Antonio Geigorls, 81
Oak street; William Russell. 4s-I9 White
hall street. John Wedemeyer, rs Watts
street. Diedrich Schnepel, IL Varick
street.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
INTERRUPTED HIS GAG"
ConseIyea Dragged from His Home
by Neighbors and Arrested.

Neighbors OF Charles w. Conselyea, of
$50 Madison street Brooklyn, seem de-
termined to reform him. One of them
applied for a warrant for Conselyeas ar
rest Saturday night, saying that he was
intoxicated In his home. The warrant
was refused, on the ground that a man
has a right to become intoxicated in his
home.
Not satisfied to let the matter rest
there. two of the neighbors particularly
interested in Conselyea's welfare, en-
tered his house and dragged him out on
the sidewalk. He was too far gone to
offer much resistance, and they had little
trouble In keeping him on the pavement
until Policeman Flatle came along and
arrested Conselyea.
After hearing the circumstances to-
the prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
AFTER A CORRESPONDENT"
That's what Policeman Drunk Calls
n Burglars Companion.

Peter Goetz. of III Woodbine street.
Brooklyn, was arraigned in the Gates
Avenue Police Court to-day charged
with petty larceny by Special Policeman
Brunk. of 2l9 Woodbne street. Brunk
claims that early Sunday morning Goetz
and a companion stole a quantity OF
cement.
Before Justice Quigley to-day, Brunk
stated that he was not ready for trial.
There are two OF them, Your Honor"
said he, and ! want to capture the CO.
respondent II l can"
The Justice smilingly adjourned the
case. sending Goetz to Raymond Street
Jail in default of $500 bail.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Brooklyn Brevities.

Fire early to-day in Mrs. BlaIr's dry-goods
store, 2ss Reid avenue, caused damage of s. 500
to building, and $500 stock.
During the night thieves broke into Sam Lee $
lAuHuty, az lOI Court street and stole $40 In
At the Brooklyn NRvy-YArd this morning II
NaS SAID that the big bsttleship Maine would not
IeaNe on her trial trip until tomorrow
Elisha PeaToe, through counsel. asked Justice
Bartlett, in the Supreme Court to-day for a writ
OF mandamua 10 compel Police Comm ssioner
Welles TO appoint him doorkeeper In the Police
department Mr. Welles claims the position
Ia covered by ciyil-seryice rules.
Justice Bartlett, In Supreme Court to-day denied
the application Of the Corporation Counsel OF New
York 10 have the damage OF William II
Telford, Of Putnam County, tried in New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
C0MSTOCK IN THEJURY ROOM
Many Cases before the U. s. Court
InquisitOrs.


The United States Grand Jury was In
session lo-day in the Federal Building.
An unusually large number of wit
nesses were subpoenaed.
Anthony Comstock was one Of the
first to enter the jury-room, and re-
manned there nearly an hour. 1t is sup
posed that he eXpleined to the Jurors
the details of five arrests recently made
In the vicinity of Thompsonviile and
Hurleyville. N. Y. for handling and
mailing immoral literature.
Service were in attendance with the
evidence against Matthew Kelly, alias
Lonesome Mat" arrested on July q
Beavers was also present, possibly with
regard to the Mandel case Of alleged
false impersonation at a civil-servics
investigation. Several edward detec-
hand.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Fires In Other Places.

ST. Mary's College erected I'VE years ago by
the Christian Brothers AZ oakland, cal, was
Quilted by nre early this morning DAMAGE
800 200 Insurance $50 600 When the nre was
discovered there were one hundred ana twenty
two students and thirty Instructors in the college
All escaped aud managed TO save valuable papers
and property.
The Park Opera House, at Erie Pa, was de-
stroyed by IRE yesterday afternoon Failing walls
crushed several onlookerS The opera house WAS
valued at SIS. CO.,
Fire broke out in the store of J. C. Hanson.
At South Newmarket n. IL. early this morning
and six buildings were burned. Loss $50 o00
Fire late last night destroyed ten stoTes on ths
west side Of Main street Tomah VIA, Loss
$50 900; partially insured.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Simm ons stole Machinery,

man who said he was Patrick Simmons. and
refused to give his address, was arrested on
Fulton street, Brooklyn, early this morning by
Doorman Freck, OF the lower Fulton street sta
ton, as suspicious person. He had in his DOS
session piece OF machinery, which he refused
TO account for. Later II was discovered that
thieves had entered Jewells Mills, at the foot
Of Fulton street, and stolen a part Of a machine
whl'h the Company values at $40. The property
found In simmons's possession was Identified as
part OF that stolen from the mills.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
BOSTON MEN ASK AID.
strikers Bosses There Sending
Work Here and to Brooklyn.

Union. NJ. !. Goldberg, to-day paid a
visit to this city, which is fraught with
interest to the tailors Of New York and
Brooklyn.
There arc at present 5000 workers on
clothing OIL strike In Boston. The result
Is that that branch OF industry Is prdsti-
CALI pH lived there. To defeat the
aims of strikers the wholesale man
ufacturers OF Boston have shipped the.r
cloth to ting city, In order to have L
made !hso rafments here. Mr.. Goldberg
Is 70 ask the assistance Of the variou;
tailOrs' unions In the fight.
Their are GOO workers on clothing in
New York. and they Will be requested
to refuse TO work on any cloth sen. from
Boston. If Nr. Goldberg succeeds al his
miss ion, u clothing-cutters and sewers
In New York and Brooklyn will SO On
strike II their employers insist on ;helr
working on Boston goods.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
TOMMY LEE WON THE FINAL
The Mercury Foot Sprinter's Lau-
rels sim InfRleL

Owing u confusion at the finish OF
the final heat in the lOO-yard dash at
the New York Athletic Club games at
Travers Island on Saturday, II was
erroneousiy stated that Tommy Lee had
been beaten
Credit for victory was given to Sprin-
ter Solder in The Evening World"
through the error, A contradiction is
very closely finished heat by less than
foot in 10 l-5 seconds on a slow track
The evening world., 1894-09-24
FREEMAN DIDN'T APPEAR.
Alleged Abductor's $4,000 bail Bond
Forfeited.

Walter X. Freeman, indicted for abb
duction. did not appear when called for
trial this morning in the Court of Gem
eral Sessions. His counsel, Lawyer
Hugh o. Pentecost, said that Freeman
was in Indiana, but would stand trial
II his bail was not forfeited and read
a telegram from Freeman to that effect
Recorder Smyth ordered the bail bond
for $500 forfeited and issued q bench
warrant for Freemans arrest. He said
he would consider the question Of re-
turning the bail when the prisoner ap'
peared for trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
DR.. M'KINNEYS JOKE.
He Says He Did Not Put Poison I'm
Rosenbers's whiskey,

DIR. j. A. Mckinney, a veterinary sur
geon, of Williamsburg, denies a story to
the effect that he mixed poison with
whiskey and gave IT to a man to drink,
and then saved the fellows life by
knocking the glass out of his hand.
II never attempted murder" the doc
tor says. 1.-The whiskey was not
poisoned and the whole thing was a
Max Rosenberg, who was named as
the would-be suicide, agrees with DR..
Mckinney that II was all a Joke, He
was greatly surprised to hear that he
Rosenberg managed small theatre
in Williamsburg last season, and re-
Gently has separated from his wife. an
actress, who calls herself Emma Bill.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
BOSTON STRIKERS WINNING
Eight Contractors YieId--sOO EN-
pIoyees Return TO Work
tBy Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. A-Eight clothing
contractors this forenoon signed the
agreement submitted by the striking
garment workers and 800 strikers re-
turned to work
More will sign this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
FAST RUN FROM RIO.
Steamer HeveIius Made the Trip In
Eighteen Days,

The Belgian steamer Hevelius, Capt.
Gregory, which arrived here this morn.
Ing, made the passage from Rio Janiero
to this port in eighteen days, including
stops at way ports. This is a remarka-
BILE fast run.
John c. Redman, United States Vice.
Consul at Rio Janeiro, was a passenger
on the Hevelius He reports an unusual
ly quiet state of affairs at the Brazilian
capital. The state of siege had been
raised just previous to his sailing.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
JAILED ON A GRAVE CHARGE.
snloOn-k eeper KIctt Accused OF
Dangerously Cutting a Man,

John Klett, forty-six years old, a
saloon-keeper at 100 Hamburg avenue,
Brooklyn, was sent to Jail in default of
81 800 bail in Gates Avenue court this
morning to await the result OF William
Seeeman's injuries Klett is accused of
stabbing Seeman last Saturday night,
when the wounded man and several
friends entered the prisoners saloon and
called for drinks Just before closing
time. 1t is alleged that Seeeman refused
to pay and night followed.
1t is said that Klett was armed with
a clasp knife. Seeeman was cut in the
chest and the hip Seeman is at st.
GATHERINGS Hospital in a precarlous CON
dition.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
More than n Hundred Indictment,

Assistant District-Attorney Battle has gone to
the Saratoga Convention, and the Indictment
Bureau is under the charge Of Assistant District
Attorney McManus during his absence Thu.
Grand Jury to-day handed In more than one
hundred indictments. by far the greater number
being for violation OF the Excise Law, and most
VI the others being for ordinary prison cAses
The evening world., 1894-09-24
CABLE CAR BROKE A TRUCK.
Its Load of stones Delayed Travel
on Third Avenue.

At lli5 o'clock this morning a heavy
truck loaded with stone was run into
by a cable car on Third avenue. be-
tween Thirty-nrst and Thirty-second
streets.
The truck was smashed and the stone
completely blocked both rails.
The downtown track was cleared in
few minutes, but the stones pre-
vented cars from going uptown for at
least half an hour.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
POWDERLY A LAWYER NOW.
Admitted mt Scranton To-Day--Mny
Practice Here.
Especial to The Evening world)

''P'''"' w iho fsN'HlhS "oIlHJ
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 24.-Ex- General
Master Workman 7. V. Powderly. of the
knights of Labor, was admitted to the
bar OF Lackawanna County to-day.
lie may leave Scranton ana settle
down in New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Failed to Account for Collections.

Robert d. Hampstead, tweuty-nine years old OF
Ocean Parkway and Neptune avenue, Coney Is and
was locked up in the Corey Island station to-day
charged with failing to account for N2s which
h" had collecf ed whlle in tho employ OF the
knlckerlOeker Ice Company.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Rescued by Life-sayers.

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y. Sept. A-Henry More.
nus and Ed Petit OF Bay Shore, were rescued
from East shoal last night by Capt. wicks and
the life-saving crew. They had been outside
fishing, and their boat capsiEed while returning
Local sailboat skippers refused 10 go TO their
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Hebrew Republican Club Mee,inu

The Hebrew Republican Club OF Harlem, will
hold mass-meetins Tuesday evening at 8
o clock, a, 1891 Third avenue Eminent speakers
will be present aud address the meeting.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
stow & Hubben Assign.

Stow Hubbel dealers IN decorative art
novelties and supplies at 1856 Broadway. made an
assignment to-day to Charles u, De Bevolse with
preferences for 12il The asseLL and liabilities
are not stated.
The evening world., 1894-09-24

WI WIZ s sAOsP ,Rsus sSn pas Ss EaE
TukE 80
The evening world., 1894-09-24

Sssss sssDs's sss f:s T's G. ys III
west 1Ath st -
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-06-30
LAS VEGAS. NUEvO MEXICO sABADo 80 DE JUNO 1894

ceder,una pulgada hasta que no
sc arregle satisfactoriamcnte Ia
diGcuitad. La RailwaS Union
es la organization mas poderosa
del mundo, y estamOs seguros que
por bien darau que sc esten para.
dos los trenes por toda Ia vida am
tes que ceder y rendirse ante la
majestuosa dictadura de las cor.
poraci1nes.
La presente huelga es la mas
grande que Sc ha visto Ell los Es-
tados Unidos, puesto que Sc oalcu-
la que asciGnde & cerca de Cuatro.
cientos mil el ndmero de huelguis-
tas y q un million y medic el mime.
70 de sus simpatizadores. Los co.
rroos estan parados por que las
companies Sc han encapricl a 10 en-
no dejar audar nj ell eorre0 sin los
carros Pullmans.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-06-30
ArAouE soBRE los frAttANos.

mo que dice Ia Erase vulgar. que
! amos Ia hacen y todos u pagan.
Tn ltalauo ha ounct'to el crimcn
! Y Iodos los demas que vivcn en- la
ciudad dc Lyons, Paris J deinds
ciudsdes do Francia estan sufrien-
do las consecueucias. Luego que
el populacho supo que el Presiden-
to habia sido asesinado por un ltn-
Iiauo, SO lanz6 como langosta SO.
bre la population italiana y les
destruyeron a los comerciantes
sus tiendas, les robaron cuauto
tenian, y d los que no tenian mas
que su cncapillado los insultaban
los naltrataban como 81 elloS hui
bieran sido los responsables por la
comlslon del crimen. Las manu-
facturas y fabricas han despedido
atodos Sis empleados itaIianos, y
en- las GALES no Sc oyo mas quo IN
griLo continue do guerra d los TIA
lianos, guerra q los extraugeros,
Este seutimiento de animosidad
existe en- Paris y en- Lyons, y SC
teme que resulten serias diGculta
des. In causa que motivara q
asesinato no puede mas que COME
turarse. Sc cree que es obra de-
los auarquistas, y en- venganza dc
los suyos que han sido ejecutados
Esto ha sido egidenciado por eI
hecho dc que cu Lisboa fuerol
arrcstados el dia 90 seis espaholes
acusados dc haber fjado On la
Gales principales r6tulos rojos
con esta inscription: "Ravachol
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-06-30
PrOgranIa Especial.

Para el Domingo en- la noche
han preParado los HermanOs Girls
tianos un programa especial para
dar mayor fealcc d las ferias que
estan dando en- cl salon del cUlegio
todas las noches. Ell brograma
que sc llevara a cabo esa noche
es el que sigue;
10. "Coto de Doctores," por
los Sres. L. Martin, +. G. de Baca,
NJ. Bacs, L. Mares y F. Romero.
20. ''1II Tambor Mayor" Mar.
cha por siete nihos, cahtada por e
nihO Pablo Hernandez.
Gro Cancion espanola con acom
patamiento dc guitarra por lOs
Sres. Luis Martin y Ezeqniel G. dc
Baca. Entrada 25 cts.