davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-03
TO COXEYs ARMY
Rev. Mr., Patterson and His Fol-
lowers Denounced in Court.
Central Park Baptist Church
Troubles Reviewed i'm Detail.

Judge Gildersleeve. OF the Superior
Court. TO day heard arguments on his
order requiring Rev. c. Venton Patter.
son to show cause why the temporary
injunction issued last Friday, restrain
Ing him and his followers from holding
services in the Central Park Baptist
Church, 235 East Eighty-third street,
should not be made permanent.
The trouble between Pastor Patterson
and some of the members of his flock
have extended over considerable time
and attracted much attention.
The opposition to Rev. Mr.. Patterson
Is led by Messrs. Fraser and Spooner.
Last week they secured from Justice Nc
Keen in the Seventh District Court an
order directing the pastor to vacate the
church. Last Friday they obtained the
temporary injunction mentioned.
Rev. Mr.. Patterson was represented
to-day by Lawyer Henry $. Gibbs and
his opponents by eX-Judge Langbein.
The, lawyers went at length into the
troubles of the church. which 1t seems
began months ago because of certain
entertainments at which there were
stereopticon views with the nude figures
Of women, which some of the congrega-
tion thought would corrupt the morals
or the younger members.
After various troubles a new Board
OF trustees. which Rev. Mr.. Patter-
sons friends say was not properly
elected. passed u resolution dismissiug
the pastor.
During the argument to-day the law,
yers at times became very much ex-
cited, and eX-Judge Langbein COM
pared Rev. Mr.. Patterson and his fol
lowers to CoNey's army. and.the Others,
which he claimed We're largely in the
majority, to the regular army.
Judge Gildersleeve took the papers.
which contained many voluminous am,
davits, and reserved decision.
Justice Mckeon this morning rendered
his decision in favor OF the petitioner in
the case of the new Board OF Trustees
against Rev, Mr.. Patterson.
The Judge concluded his decision as
follows: "
A the petitioners We're left in peace
able possession of the church property
on Friday evening lwhen the new hoard
was elected and the entry of the de-
PENDANTS on the following Sunday was
forctble this Court restores the property
70 the possession of the petitioners to
htigate the regularity of their rights In
some other tribunal"
The evening world., 1894-05-03
C0XEYITE MINSTRELS.
They Give Entertainments at IN.
Camp In WnshIngton.

WASHINGTON, May 3, Gen. Coxey,
of the Commonweal, spent most of the
morning trying, without result, to secure
the Ivy city racing grounds, on the out
skirts of the city, wherein to pitch his
tents.
Meanwhile the C~ommonwealcrs in their
Canal, which is little more than
a sewer, are endeavOring to
make themselves comfortable There
are several showmen In the crowd.
ana to-day they gave a mlus rel enter
tdinment. Desertions from the ranks ar.
becoming numerous.
The D!strict-Attorney and lawyers for
the defense are summoning witnesses to-
DAY Tor the trial OF CoNey, Browne and
Jones tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
POLICEMAN RICE SHOT
Bullet from a Negroes Pistol En-
tiers His Neck.
Went Through Two Collars and
Lodged in the Skin.
Result of a Row at a Colored Cen
tlemen's Poker Party.

: Policeman Rice, OF the West Sixty
seventh street station. had a narrow es-
eape fro6i being badly injured this morn
Ing, wnen a pistol was fired point blank
81 him by Thomas J. Daniels. at 45 West
Eixty-sixth street. The bullet passed
through his coat collar. but simply i'm
bedded itself IN the skin of his neck. A
physician said he didn't understand why
h bullet didn't enter the policeman's
neck.
The shooting was the outcome Of n
little poker gam that started at 0
o'clock last night.
Thomas ]. Daniels and william
Rodgers. colored walters. live In the
tenement-house at 45 West Sixty-sixth
colored man, w. c. c. Randolph.
The men mad no money, but they
agreed to call that off for a few days.
this morning he was way ahead. At
that hour Rodgers got angry and grab
bed a handful of chips.
There. that makes us square," he
But Daniels didn't see 1t that way.
Down In his hip pocket went. his hand,
and out came a revolver. Rodgers drew
the firing began.
There Is some difference of opinion as
20 who fired first, but at any rate persons
In the house heard nve shots.
Rodgers ran downstairs into the rooms
OF Adam MINIS. on the second floor, with
Daniels close after him. MINIS went for
a policeman. Rodgers hid IN the rear
room. and bolted the door. Daniels was
IN a front room firing shots through the
Out in the street Minis met Rounds
SAY, you better go up in my house,
he said; two colored gents are fight
The roundsman's whistle attracted
Patrolman Bellinger and the two went
into the tenement.
Bellinger climbed through a rear win
dow and arrested Rodgers who made
no resistance. Rice went after Daniels
in the front of the house.
The room In which Daniels stood was
dark, SO when he heard the roundsman
ut the door he thought 1t was his enemy
Rodgers. He didn't say a word but as
soon as Rice opened the door he fired at
Rice felt the bullet. but that didn't
stop him. He grappled with the negro.
and tn. two went rolling over and
over on the floor; They rolled ove
showed Daniels the blue coat of the
Hold on he cried, as soon as III
saw II. you're an officer: l give up"
Daniels was quiet after that.
took on his coat. the b~uilet-hoie was
found clear through the collar. 1t had
also gone through his linen collar. Then
the bullet was found In the skin OF the
roundsman's neck. Sergt. Farrell picked
Il out and put 1t In an envelope for evil
At the Yorkville Police Court Daniels
was held in 81, 500 bail and Rodgers In
$1,000 bail for examination.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MAY PREVENT THE MEETING.
Anarchist MOwbrny'H Welcome VIII
Have to he Orderly.

The meeting that EnElish-speaking
groups of Anarchists propose to hold in
the Thalia Theatre. on Sunday night,
may meet with opposition on the part
of the police. At all events. no inccndi-
AIRY speeches or my breach OF the
law will be permitted, says Inspector
Williams.
The meeting Is to he n public welcome
TO William Mowbray. Il London Anar-
chist. lie was one editor OF "Common-
veal an Anarchist paper OF rabid
type In London. and Is said to have
been Imprisoned for some overt act in
behalf OF the cause" -
Mowbray IL wanted here to edit n
paper for the English-speaking groups,
who have raised passage money for him
self and family. II IL not known when
he is due here. but It Is likely that he
will he prevented from landing by the
immigration authorities. In case the
slips through the hands OF DR.. Senner,
the police may send him back to Ellis
Island, as he is liable to exclusion as an
c~x-convict.
II Mowbray Is allowed to land, he will
get In trouble II he attempts to stir up
Anarchists by ~incendiary tall or writ
ings.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
GIBBS MURDER MYSTERY.
Sensational hvrest Expected Soon
ia Buffalo.

'~
BUFFALO. May 3.-The C~oroner's in
quest In the case of the murdered law
yer. montgomery Gibbs. was begun to-
day. eNo evidence was taken, however.
and the examination of witnesses was
deferred until Wednesday,. II Is not
deemed advisable at this time to make
public some of the evidence hat has
been obtained. lest the ends of justice,
may be thwarted. The police have a.,
yet made no arrests.
There Is little doubt to-day in the
minds of any of the reading and think
ing citizens of Buffalo thai Gibbs was
murdered by some man living I'm IN.
immediate vicinity OF where the body
was FOUND. and that the motive for tn.
crime was vengeance, following swiftly
upon Gibbs's attempt to pursue an In
tflgue with a wife or daughter.
the head detective will only saw that
the circle - gradually narrowing about
the probable murderer, and that "A sem
sational arrest will soon be made.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
IS UNDER ARMS.
Police and Militia Held Ready to
Check Rioters.
Mob viii Not BE Allowed Any
Lecway To-day.
INV Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND. May 3.-The city Of
Cleveland virtually rested under militia
" protection last night. Between 800
and 800 men were sleeping at the vari-
Gus armorics with armed sentries keep
I'M. guard. ready to arouse them at the
first sound of alarm. This arrangement
was made by Mayor Blee, as "A precau-
ton I'm case of further disorder after yes
terdov's riotinp
The night passed without a renewal of
trouh,e hut tn. authorities fear a re-
moved outbreak to-day. and the entire
civic and military forces will he held in
r.,d,no..
I've do not purnose to allow the
r,o,ors IN Obtain one moments start OF
90" said I,iroctor or Police Herbert to-
aov .apd eyery policeman in the CITY
nil n, re,dv IN nova at he frat in
,,r,,,ton ~ tro,h,er
Throe NJ Tho Iarpest motor cars were
toLep m the nub,,c square Mt daybreak,
tho mo,ormen be,np instructed to obey
me orders NJ the Director OF Police.
Al 40 o,c,ocl n detail of police. under
Cant Gates. was sent TO Newburg,
- -. H.. In, ,,o located
where the large iron nh'i'S are io'"''u
and where disorder was threatened.
Tho Poles NJ that district held n meet
10y 49, ,a.. ,,u,. ma aatarnined ,o
ihB la'e iast h'sht anu "e.e''''"'' "
The evening world., 1894-05-03
TROOPS TO BE CALLED OUT.
strikers Make Trouble Along the
MrsRbn Range.

NY Associated Press
DULUTH. Mimi, May 3.-Gov. Nelson
has authorized the Sheriff of St, Louis
County to call out the militia TO suppress
disorder reported among the strikers
on the Mesaba Range. Before issuing
the order he sent the Acknowledgement
to Duluth to look over the ground and
decide II 1t was necessary.
The Acknowledgement will be here
in the morning. and will have general
charge. The Sheriff he's decided to wait
until morn,ng, II Will go to the range
with the militia. The most critical sit
uation Is at Mountain Iron.
The crowd OF strikers which visited
there yesterday and drove the men at
the Rathburn and Mountain Iron mines
from work were last evening concealed
In the woods about hall n mile from the
village planning a surprise.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
VIOLENT COKE STRIKERS.
More NttRcks on Works I'm the Con-
n~ellsVille Region.

IHN NNsOVIaItu FTtNN
CONNELLSNll.l.E, Pa. Nav 3.-The
coke strikers made an assault on the
Fort HIN plant to-day and forced the
workmen TO flee for their lives. In the
melee n number of the men were badly
beaten. The plant is now closed.
Mobs are marching through the coun-
try and raids are feared at several
points.
The women made an attack on the
Davidson Works, but left Disguised
When they foun but one man at work.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SAID HE SOLD BAD BOOKS,
Mnrguelies Held for Trial ON COM
Y stocks Complaint.

Louis p. Marguelies, Il newsdealer at
10 broadway, Williamsburg, was ar
rested this morning by Detective Bag
narello on a bench warrant charging
him with selling improper literature,
The prisoner was arraigned before JUS
ttce Moore, pleaded not guilty and was
held for trial on May s In 81, 100.
Anthony Comstock secured the evil
qence on which the Grand Jury indicted
Marguelies,
The evening world., 1894-05-03
3O.CENT FIRE BADGES AT SIS.
Good Bit of F~innnciering for the
Department.

According to an official report OF the
Fire Commissioners. the new nre-line
badges which the commissioners have
issued cost 30 cents apiece, but the Com
missioncrs require II deposit of s. for
each badge.
There are 1000 OF the badges, which
VIII yield a fund OF Si,7OO on "A $500 In
NnsI
The evening world., 1894-05-03
of Robbing Her Friend.

Mary Diamond. sixty-nine years old. Of 1ss
East Thirty.ntth street, was held by Justice
Koch. In the Essex Market Police Court. to-day
for trial. Mrs. Josephine Hose. OF 54 East
Twelfth street. charged her with stealing 4 purse
which contained 4.45. Mrs. Diamond paid MrL
Hose a friendly visit, and while the latter wen1
for a pint OF beer Mrs. Diamond is said 70 ham
helped herself to the purse. 4,
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Wheeling Feeds Calvin Well.

nv AssociI ted Press.l
WHEELING, w. Va. May 3.-Galvin's
army remained in camp on Wheeling
Island all yesterday, being fed literally
by the city. A mass-meeting at Trades
Assembly Hall was addressed by Gal
win. Major Beasley and others. Com
missary Boyce left for Pittsburg to ar
for quarters and ~sustenance. The
army leaves for that city to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
The worlds" New Uptown OGice.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton Of broadway and Sixth avenue, at
T~hirty-secord street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-seaond
street
The evening world., 1894-05-03
sympathy for KeIIy's Army.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 3.-The Trades
and Labor Assembly held a meeting last
night and. at a late hour n call was is
sued TO all laboring men TO meet In front
OF the Citizens headquarters, march TO
the State House at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing and demand that Gov. Jackson AXE
Kelly's army. Gov. jackson was in
formed OF the action OF the labor or
about midnight and was
is ssspE'sce; y Y sns ps9Pls e g (,
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Colorado Coal Miners strike.

TRINIDAD, COL. May 3.-The coal miners at
Engl.ville struck yesterday, Several miners sent
out coal which contsined a great deal OF dirt.
and the offenders were discharged. The balance
NJ the force Yesterday morning refused to go 10
work unless the discharged miners were rein
stated. A general strike in this locality is looked
for
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Cowperthwait 4 Co... kindness.

A. 10 their regular custom In similar cases.
ccsperthwait a Co.. the weII-known furniture
dealers % 1913 TO ap5 Park Row. this morning
gaze q receipt 10 fuil 10 the children of the IN.
~fot4nans Nh Margaret oiilespia. the Poz,-ofase
she Wa lntntel by an elevator
<<rlerdAF. fpf what Mrs uillesple owed on FUR
5'.,,< ssH,'is5 e 'As ''.'si1se, Plan esR
The evening world., 1894-05-03

TBy NsBOCIaItU TTtSs'I
HAMMOND, Ind. May 3.-The RAN
dali Army reached Hammond last night
and camoed in an old school building.
Tie army was met by Mayor Riley, who
welcomed 1t to Hammond and said It
could stay as long as 1t behaved itself,
A ineagre supply of provisions was con-
tributed for the use of the army.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

The hre discovered yesterday in the hold Of the
steamer fn'atan, lying at pier ID East River.
continued "a burn In an enfeebled way to-day.
The vessel is being rapidly unIoadod, and when
all the hemp has been removed some idea may be
gained as to how the hre started, Commodore
Hughes, the agent Of the line, said he was unable
to explain II as yet.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
B~loomingdale Bros, Ssh Il: an; A ;s S..

them cordially and listen attentively to
what they have to say. | have not had
time to consider the matter, but l do not
see what I can do. There Is no action
for me to take hat l know of. and this
| will tell them"
The evening world., 1894-05-03
The worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into its new quarters at the
junction of Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue.. at Thirty-second street. There are
eight entrances. two on Broadway. two
on Sixth avenue and four on T~hirty-sec-
ondy street.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
y. y. Miners strike.
nv Associated Prcaa.l

wv NaNVTHVVI FTcsNT
TACOMA, Wash, Nav 2.-The miners In the
Northern Pacific Railway mines. at Resign.
voted 70 resist a 20 yer sent, reduction in wsEsI
by striking AFTER oTorins TO accept q reduction
4 FstsrN3tai tsiaE rsfpsed, The minsgs
The evening world., 1894-05-03
The worId's" New Uptown One.

THE worid's' Uptown once has
moved into It's new quarters al the June
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street: There are eight
sisss avenue and four On Thilii,y.sssoH az
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Fell Down nm Elevator Shaft.

John Grant, forty-three years old. a stableman
employed at ill9 First avenue. fel' down the cle-
yator shaft there early this morning and received
lital.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Water Rent. Are Now pu..

Commissioner Of Public Works DAILY has given
notice that water rents are now dss. and that un-
less paid before Aug. I. 5 per ecat. penalty will
n 1os &c siT,AFs nfnal'Fl 81 = pff Sent ea
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Furnished Rooms to Let.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED DON to gentlemea;
all conveniences; private family. 100 W. 10th q.
Millinery and D~ressmakinp.

40 CENTS! Hats trimmed latest styles. Hats
9th ave.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
ANDREWS FAVORs OUAPHY.
The Commissioner Joins Forces
with Dayton, Fitch and Fellows
Diver and Brown Are Now Be-
tween Heavy Fires.

Comptroller Fitch confirmed this
morning the truth of the story pub
lished exclusively in THE Evening
World" that he, District-Attorney Fell
lows and Postmaster Dayton. are In
favor of the denomination of Congress-
man Edward J. Dunphy by Tammany
Hall
Mr.. Dunphy resigned from Tammany
Hall because he could not countenance
the corrupt election methods in the Sec
ond Assembly District, Of which Police
Justice Patrick Diver is Tammany
leader. Diver has decreed that his
trusted lieutenant, Alderman Nicholas
T. Brown, shall succeed Dunphy in Con-
gress. Brown claims to have the sup
port Of Senator T. d. Sullivan, which
would give him the majority Of the del
egates in the Congressional District.
which is, composed Of the Second. Third
and Eighth Assembly Districts.
Street Cleaning COMMISSIONS Andrews.
1t was learned to-day, has Joined forces
ton all powerful Tammany officeholders.
with almost unlimited patronage at
their command between them. The pat
ronage. it is said. is to be used among
favor of Dunphy Thus, 1t will be seen,
Diver and Brown have a powerful
| combination arrayed against them IN
| Tammany Hall. as Andrews and Dayt on
together control 1000 places.
With the Ants making war on OLIVER
and Brown they are between two heavy
fires. Diver made Dunphy Congress
man. He overcame all opposition to
him. even threatening to leave Tam
many II he was not nominated. His po-
sition is reversed now.
There will be no Tammany organiza-
ton in the Second District II Dunphy
is nominated by the Wigwam." said one
OF his friends
~ have no doubt that Messrs. Fellows,
Dayton and Andrews favor Mr. run-
phys return to Congress ! do. Mr..
Dunphy has been valuable member Of
The Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads. 1t is desirable for the benefit OF
our post-ofiice that he should continue
in that position.
HE has secured ased facilities and
appropriations for the New York office.
new member would not have that ad-
vantage. 1t is to the interest Of the pub
lie to select Mr. Dunphy. His retire
ment would be a public loss
II am not fighting Mr.. Diver. ] am
supporting Mr.. Dunphy because he has
made a good Congressman"
The evening world., 1894-09-07

full account Of Wall street affairs will be
found in the O'Clock Edition of The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-09-07
CRASH OF TROLLEY CARS,
Motorman Powers Badly Hurt IN
Paterson

PATTERSON, N. j., Sept. 1.-Two troll
ley cars OF the Paterson Electric Rail-
way Company collided near Clifton, q
few miles from this place. this morning.
John Powers. a motorman. had both
legs crushed He was otherwise injured
and 1t is feared his injuries win prove
fatal. Both cars were somewhat dam.
aged, but can easily be repaired.
The road is a single track. At fire.
quent places along the route are side
switches where one car Is held to await
the arrivel of another.
There was a fog on thfe track this
morning, Motorman Powers reached
the switch first and did not wait for the
car coming in the opposite direction to
arrive. 1t is probable he thought he
could make the next switch before he
met the next car.
Suddenly the aHproa ching car doomed
up in the fog. Powers and the other
motor man applied their brakes quickly,
but too late to avert the collision. No
one else was hurt.
The evening world., 1894-09-07

NEW WATER FOR BAYeNNE.
Citizens and Manufacturer Object
to the Contract Made.

BAYONNE. N. j., Sept. THE manu-
facturers of Constable Hook and lsome
of IL e citizens OF Bayonne. are dissatis-
fed over the new contract for water sup
ply awarded to the Washington and
Bean syndicate by the Bsyonne Board of
Councilman. which contract is now
awaiting the signature of Mayor Farr.
II is the purpose Of the syndicate to
drive wells in the centre Of Staten Island,
from which they are to supply the water,
tn Constable Hook manufacturers OBJ
ject 10 the quality OF the water to be
furnished. They say 1t will be hard
water which they cannot Rs use IN their
object, DO so on the question OF price.
It Is considered probable that Mayor
Farr VIII sign the contract with Wash
ington a. Bea!l,
The evening world., 1894-09-07
BROOKLYN NEWS.
sCHN|CKLY GETS 80 DAYS.
Widow CLAUSES Ex.Coachman's
Case Settled at Last.
He Says He viii Sue Her for Breach
of Promise.

Andrew schnickly, the erstwhile
coachman for Widow wilhemina
Clauss, of 9i6 Bushwick avenue. Brook
Ign. was brought from the Kings County
Penitentiary to the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning on a writ of
habcas corpus.
A b.under by Police Justice Quigley
on Aug. 81 was the basis on which the
writ hal been secured.
on that date Sdlmickly was arraignei
before Justice Qulgley on two charges
one for assault and the other for threats
to XIII. The charges were made by
Casper George, Mrs. C.oues's brother.
ON the first charge Justice oulgley
fixed the sentence at nine months and
on the second thirty days
! In some way the sentences were mixed
ana appeared reversed In the commit
ment papers.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clarke
told Judge Cullen that Justice Quigley
had made n blunder in attaching such n
/ heavy sentence to the charge Of threats
to XIII, as such charge did not consti.
! tute crime.
He 4aid that although the sentence
! for threatening was void the sentence
| Tor assaul. was regular and should re.
main In force. He wanted the Judge tc
decide that the sentence should begin
Judge Cullen would not agree to this
He said the time already served SHOULD
count: Schnickly will therefore be re
leased Oct. |.
The trouble between George anc
Schnicky was due to the friendship exist
Ing between Mrs. Clauss and her coac CHI
man. Mrs. Clauss is the widow OF Chris
tan Clauss. a wealthy photographer, o
New York. Clduss died last April leay
Ing large fortune. of which his widow
secured $4,000. At the time OF hi
death he Lad a suit for divorce pending
In which coachman Schnickly was name,
as the correspondent
Schnickly was much pleased will
Judge Cullen's decision. He says whei
he gets away from Crow Hill he vii
sue the widow for $50, 600 damages 10
breach of promise
one of the most interested spectator
In court this morning was Widow Claus
herself. She took seat in the CALLER
with her maid.
Schmlckly brought to court documen
which he stylei confession. 1t Is writ
ten In German.
In II he accuses Mrs. C!ouss OF havln
made the first advances