davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-30
POLICE PERSECUTION.
Mr.. Hamburger Lodges Complaints
Against Patrolman Kennedy.
Ne Says That Officer Is Hounding
and Abusing Him.
Declares He VIII Have Justice II II
Costs His Fortune.

Jacob Hamburger, the Duane street
commission merchant, who is being
made the target for police persecution
because of his knowledge of police
crookedness and which he has been
subpoenaed to relate before the LeNow
Committee. called at the Leonard street
police station this afternoon and COM
planned to Acting Capt O'Toole of the
treatment he has been subjected to at
the hands of Policeman Kennedy.
Mr. Hamburger stated that Kennedy
came into his place at o'clock In the
morning and ordered some melons that
had Just arrived by express to be re-
moved from the sidewalk. and at tho
same time gave vent to TRADE OF filthy
abuse.
Last week, he said the same police
man reported that Hamburger was OBJ
structing the sidewalk and caused
fine OF 81 to be imposed in the District
Court
Saturday morning he placed Mr.. Ham
burners superintendent unuer arrest be
cause, when ordered to hurry in the re-
'moval Of goods from the Sidewalk. me
house in the neIghborhood was equally
guilty. ,
allow any persecution and 'n Would Hre' per
sonally investigate the matter.
Policeman Kennedy is "a young officer
who. apparently. has great deal to
the commission district where the bulk
of the business Is transacted between
midnight and daylight, the merchants
do obstruct the sidewalks. In Ham
burgers case the distractions are re-
moved before daylight yet on both sides
OF his store and across the street thou,
sands Of barrels and crates are allowed
to stand on the sidewalk the entire day.
~ An "Evening World reporter this al
ternoon noticed within a block of the
Leonard street police station seven
trucks III front OF one store occupying
the sidewalk. The horses attached to
some OF them were being fed and
blocked the walk for hours, Right along
side the station-house the same condition
Of affairs prevailed.
Mr.. Hamburger says II is not ms de-
sire to fight the police force, but he
does not purpose being made target
for spite simply because he Is unfortu-
nate enough to he In possession OF facts
WHICH the I;exow Committee t dtsi nToo,o
to-day. ne visited Police Headquarters
TO prefer charges against Kennedy Tor
using language unbecoming an ofi1cer
witnesses Louis Mories, Augustus 81
mons and Lou Bennett. who were pres
ent when the officious officer called Mt
Hamburgers store and made use OF
the language referred to.
Before daylight this morning Police
man Kennedy observed a truck unload
ing In front of Hamburgers and com.
PEELED the employees under threats OF
) arrest to convey each barrel inside
without resting for moment on the
sidewalk He then made the boast THAI
he would have Hamburger In cell be-
fore many hours were over ,, ~
will have justice II 1t costs him his en-
tire fortune.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SHOT HIS Playmate.
William Noon Killed Almost
Instantly by Matthew Pursell.
The Latter Says He Didn't Know the
Gun Was Loaded.
Noon Was in the Street and the Shot
Came from q Window.

TRENTON, N. j., July So.-William
Noon. eleven years old. was shot and
killed to-day by Matthew Pursell. four
teen years old.
Noon was playing in the street when
Pursell pointed his fathers gun out of
the window and fired. The shot struck
Noon in the face, and, after uttering n
scream. he fell back and died almost in
stantly.
Pursell was arrested and taken to the
station-housc. He said that the shoot
Ing was entirely accidental as he did
not know that the gun was loaded and
did not zee Noon playing in the street.
Pursell is held to await the action OF
the County Physician and Coroner.
The boys were neighbors and as far
as known were on friendly terms.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DENIES ROBBING W. H. CRANE.
Field Says He WINS Given Part OF
That SI,S15,

George w. Field, tall young colored
man. indicted for robblng Actor William
II. Crane OF s1.sl5 Jan. 20 last. was ar
raigned In Part I. of the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions this afternoon and pleaded
not guilty.
He will. however. plead guilty to having
received $3.50 from William II. Bell. Actor
Cranes valet, who Ia now serving a five
year sentence In Sing Sing having plead
ed guilty to grand larceny in the first de-
gree.
Field was arrested In st. Louis. where
he ned in Company with Roy Hamilton
pretty creole. attached to tie sam T..
Jack's Creole Company. There he got
into trouble with her AMI was sent up
for ninety days for writing her a threat
ening letter.
On Jan. % Mr.. Crane sent his valet
u the taiiora TO get his coat pressed
In one of the pockets the actor left
sl,a5 Bel found the money. and. ac-
cording to Field. gave the latter $3.50 to
keep for him. Bell says he gave the
coat to FIELD to take to the taiors.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
VIGILANT NOT RACING.
britannia Has nm Easy Victory
Over Satnnita.
Thy Associated Press. }

NY Associated Pressl
FALMOUTH. CORNWALL, July go
Britannia and Satanta alone started
this morning on race over a forty-mile
course. Vigilant was unable to race
to-day owing to arrangement Of her
bowsprt gear. She may not be able to
race again until Saturday next.
A light northerly breeze was blowing
when the starting gun was fired at
1890 A. NJ. 1t was decidedly Britain
MAS weather. and Satanita. 1t was soon
evident, had but little chance against
the Prince OF Waless cutter.
Britannia. pointing well for the line.
got across good minut" ahead OF
Satanita. and quickly forged ahead.
At the end OF the first reach Britain
MIA wa nearly four minutes in the lead.
and she increased the gap while en-
route to the second mark boat, and at
the end of the first round the Prince
of Wales's cutter was five minutes and
forty-two seconds ahead OF Satanita.
and the latter was, apparently. hopeless
ly behind.
On the final round both yachts were
almost becalmed. But Britannia soon
slowly glided on and eventually crossed
was four miles astern.
The following were the times of the
two yachts at the finish:
II. NJ. S.
britannia ........................3 o. 40
Mr.. Gould did not announce his inten-
ton of Withdrawing Vigilant from to-
days race until just before the time
fixed for the start, and then It was ex-
plalned that Vigilant's bobstay had been
so severely strained that 1t would be
necessary for her to get new one before
racing again. 1t was also asserted that
she would need a new bowsprit and its
fittings.
Britannia and Vigilant will be officially
measured Friday.
Britannia people are wrathful at Vigil
lants sudden and unexpected retire
mcnt from to-day's race.
Capt. Carter. of Britannia. says it wac
! tartamount to an Insult after having
promised TO compete. He added:
1.-The prospect of an unfavorable wind
| possibly Influenced Mr.. Gould, as Nigi-
lant's mainsail was half up before 1t was
discovered that she was not In a fit con.
dition to race"
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DROWNED IN THE SOUND.
body Of wcII-Dressed Man Bror%ht
to shore.

GREAT NECK. l.. l., July 30.-The
body of man who was drowned three
or four days ago in Little Neck Bay
was found at II o'clock to-day. The man
was about forty-iive years OLD. feet
IL inches tall. weighed about 40
pounds, was clean sheven. had sandy
hair. and was well dressed, with q
white shirt, gold studs and cuff buttons,
ribbed red flannel vest, black trousers,
black socks. laced shoes and white UNI
derwear He wore no coat In his pock-
ct was bunch of keys, q goatskin bag
with beads in it. and two black bordered
handkerchefs, one of which had the
letter M stamped ON 1t.
There was also pawn ticket. issued
to a man named Mctaffly. for "a.
Coroner Scnenk will hold an inquest to-
night.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
WERE THESE MEN DROWNED?
The Picketts and Martin Did Not
Return After Last Nights Squall.

TARRYTOWN, NY, July 3o.-Thomas
Pickett, aged forty-eight his son. Ed
ward Pickett, aged fifteen, and Commo-
dore James Martin, aged twenty-eight,
yesterday afternoon went out in sail
boat on the Hudson River at this place.
They did not return to their homes last
night. search was instituted, but no
trace could be found of them.
1t Is supposed that during the squall
last evening their boat was upset and
the men were drowned. A sharp
lookout Is being kept to see II any trace
of the boat in which the men went sail
ing can be discovered.
Martin. who was a single man. was
highly respected in the village. as were
also the Picketts
The evening world., 1894-07-30
TO TAKE PULLMAN'S MEN.
Reported Purpose of n New Sleep
inS-Cnr Corporations.


CHICAGO. July 3O.-The Record says
this morning: IF negotiations now pend
ing are carried to successful terminal
ton the striking car-builders at Pull
man will quit the model town in L
body and become employees OF a power
full new corporation, organized for the
manufacture of palace and freight cars
and day coaches.
For more than q week secret commu-
nications have been passing between the
agent of the corporation in Chicago and
the strikers Central Committee. AS
soon as the negotiations have reached
a more definite basis the matter will
be laid before the body OF the strikers
for their sanction and approval. A man
who has had . part in the negotiations
l. quoted az saying that the corporation
has - capitalization of s5,OD,Go and that
Its works viii be located at st. Louis.
Also that much of the money back of the
enterprise has been subscribed by East
ern and English capitalists"
The evening world., 1894-07-30
STRUCK AN ICE WAGON.
Accident 10 Fire Engine at
Walker and Centre Streets.

while Fire Engine 81 was responding
to an alarm from box l47, at Baxter and
Canal streets, this afternoon it crashed
into a wagon OF the Knickerbocker Ice
Company at Walker and Centre streets.
The wagon attempted to cross the
street directly in front of the engine
The pole OF the engine WIS snapped
in two. 1t was Impossible to proceed
so the machine was dragged back to
the eugine-hCu3e in Elm street.
Michael Herman. driver Of the ice
wagon. was urraigned before Justice
Mcmahon. who discharged him on IA
promise to pay the damage.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
AFTER LEWIS TRIAL.
Then commissioners Will Try EX-
Capt. Dohcrty's Subordinntes.

No charges have as yet been form
uIated against the five police officers
who were suspended from duty as a
result OF the trial OF Capt. Doharty
President Martin had not put In an APP
peafsnce at Police HEADQUARTERS up 10
] o'clock. and Supt. ByrEcs was busy
with other matters.
1t is understood, however, that the
charges will he drafted tomorrow, aud
that they will be NJ once approved by
President Martin, who win hX a day
for the trials.
The general lmpre ss!on around Police
(, HEADQUARTERS IL that the trials will 10,
begin until after the finish of the Levy
trial in General Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
AMERICANS IN THE DERBY.
LOrilInrd, keene, belmont and
Payne Horses Anon. the Entries.

Wy NstUVTatcu TfesNI
LONDON, July So.-The entries for the
Derby OF 1856 show that Americans have
decided 10 make another attempt to cap
ture this historical event. The Lorillard
stable has two entries and the keene
Stable has five entries, OF which two
were bred in America. In addition. Fox
hall Keene has two entries. August Bel
mont has three entries and Col. o. H.
Payne has two horses entered Both
Messrs. Belmont and Payne have en-.
tered sons 81 Iroq Iois.
The total number OF entries Is 2S5 in
Guiding seven from the Duke OF West
minister's stables and three each from
the Duke OF Devonshire. the Duke OF
Hamilton, Lord Roseberry. the Prime,
or Wales and Hugh McCalmont. LORD
Dunraven has one entry for the Derby
The entries for the Oaks of next year
Include three American horses.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
AGAINST THE 81"
Judgments for Damages to the
Stern Estate.

A decision was handed down In the
Special Term OF the Supreme Court to-
dav by Judge Truax granting judgments
against the Manhattan Elevated Railway
Company In actions brought by Joha
Watts De feyster and Abraham Stern,
executors OF the will of the la.e Bern
hard stern. Tor damages TO property Of
tie estate on Sixth avenue, north Of
Forty second street. Judge TruaN fixes
the damages as follows: No. 737 Sixth
avenue. $4,000 damages for easements
7S0 to 745 Inclusive, 5000 each for ease
ments taken and $500 each for loss OF
rentals.
ment for 81, 900 for easements and sis a
year for six Year, on the property loo
The evening world., 1894-07-30
TROOPS TO LEAVE HAMMOND.
Local Authorities Fear Trouble md
lrRc Delay.

HAMMOND, ind, July accompany
X, Third Regiment, and Battery L, In
diana Legion, hay been ordered with
drawn and will leave to-day. That
trouble Is expected here after thry
sent 10 Coy. Matthews by Mayor Kelly
and Sheriff Frederick late last night
They request His EXcellency to keep
soldiers here until after the Chicago A.
said that ten companies would be kept
in readiness throughout the State.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 30-Com-
pany e, of Marysville, and Company T.,
OF orroyille, Eighth Regiment National
Guard, left for their homes last night
II Is thought that by night all tho Militia
Will have heen sent home. The regulars
are some POINTS along the railroad wnar.
guards must be maintained
The evening world., 1894-07-30
EXPERTS RrGlM TO-DAY.
.nvestigatiOu uf IluNe's Accounts
Way Take Months.

Commissioner Of Accounts Charles G.
r. Wshle, jr, when seen by an "Eycnmg
World" reporter to-day. sad that the
investigation Of the accounts Of expo
lice Commissioner McClave formerly
Treasurer Of the Police Board. will be-
gin to-day.
Two expert accountants from this Of
nee will be put 20 work on Nj McClavc's
accounts this afternoon. II Hlll take sew
eral weeks. and perhaps months. to 20
all over the accounts for several year.
past, end until the Investigation IL en-,
tlrely completed there win uo nothing IN
The way of news 10 E.vc out"
The evening world., 1894-07-30
FOUND HER IN THE RIVER.
Unknown Woman Dies Soon After
Being Picked In.

At 1915 this afternoon an unknown
woman, about forty years old, was
pulled out of the East River, opposite
Eighty-sixth street. by the deckhands
of the tug William s. NicoIl.
She was unconscious and the crew
worked twenty minutes over her, but
without resuscitating her
The body was taken to the Seventy
ninth street pier, and turned over to
Policeman Stone, OF the East Sixty
seventh strest station.
The body was poorly clad. without
shoes or stockings. the woman wore a
polka-dot blue wrapper and an under
shirt
The evening world., 1894-07-30
THREW A CHILD AT HIM.
Vow Mrs. Frank Wants Alimon!
and Counsel Fees.

In an action Of Sarah Frank for sep
aration from Max Frank. a dealer In UNI
brellas, a motion was made before Judge
Bookstaver. of the Court of Common
Pleas. to-day. for counsel fee and ali
mony. They were married in January,
1886. and charge each other with diff
ferent acts Of cruelty
He says on July ~ last she threw
their two-y ear-old child benjamin at
him, and II he had not caught the child
by the feet the boy would have been
seriously injured.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
BASEBALL CHAT.

This Is the week that may bring forth
a few upsets in League standing, and
which will undoubtedly furnish the best
contests of the season. Boston pitted
against Baltimore to-day, to follow
with run-in for three games with
New York at the Polo Grounds, is
combination that may have much to do
with who Will be on top next Saturday
night. Then, as a climax Friday and
Saturday will see two duels between the
liarlemites and Davy foutz's band
from the Canarsie meadows, duels that
never fail to be for blood. Brooklyn has
much to hope for in the direction of
fourth place. except for the obstacle
presented in three tough ones with the
Phillies. Cleveland strikes what looks
on paper like a =" good thing in Louis
vile. and Baltimore regards the Sem
ators much in the same light. The
trodden worm gets in it's fine work once
In u while. and both the Orioles and the
Spiders may run up against some such
to have a fairly easy stride into second
place. playing in present form, and IT'S
pretty nearly a sure thing to say that
clubs before many days. One thing is
certain, namely. that great baseball is
on the cards for this city and Brooklyn
all the week.
AS the season progresses bat work
seems to improve, and hardly pitcher
Is without the experience of being
slugged rather heavily. Even the stars
them may have lost q little nerve. 1t Is
Just about this time. with the heavy hit
tiers finding the ball. that exciting fin
Ishes bring out the real interest In the
game. and the cry 'It's all over Is not
heard in the sixth inning.
Lively bidding marked the auction Of
the Troy Clubs franchise In the Easter n
yesterday afternoon. 1t looks as though
Scranton or Johnstown would get IT. A
decision will be announced In few days:
Meanwhile the defunct Troy cub Will
play scheduled games on cooperative
plan.
A Polo, Grounds, crank jumps upon
Bsltmore's lowered crest as follows
There was a nine here for gore,
Who thought the Giants they could noor.
Each OF our pitchers shook his pay
Ta-rs-ra, &c. II. Z. u.
| The Union Baseball Club through Man
ager John Schaefer, Of 262 Third avenue,
or any other uniformed team for The
| benefit Of The Evening World' Sick
Babies Fund. The team averages twenty
years of age and can play on saturdays
| or Sundays.
|
The Summit Club. of West 1ioboken, Is
! also anxious to chip in for the babies
and wants /. game vita and club that WI
| play after 8 O'Clock ON Saturday after
Moons. Charles Meyer Is the manager
and his address is -, Demott street
| West Hoboken. Perhaps MI Sc1aefeI
| can arrange with the Summit players.
|
And Manager Tony Burke, OF the Ro
sary, it,, club. wants to play the res
cents for the same noble purpose. WI
their manager arrange Tor a meetiEt
Louis Arnheim. Tarbcro. \. c.-Takins
the total number of games played, eX
elusive OF tied games. the percentage Is
that of the number of games won.
|
| F. F.-Percentage Is on games only
for League standing. The ratio varies
naturally.
|
The evening world., 1894-07-30
ACiiiLL IMPROVEMENT ru&D.

fsN
MANSION HOUSE.
Dt uilN. July 10. 1884
Dear Lord MAYOR May draw your attention
to the Enclosed appeal which g. being itstrd on
behalf OF the distressed people Of Achilt' You
Will see fvum the names forming the Committee
that all shades " crr"IH politics have
Joined In the object Already substantial fy M
patty has been shown BY many municipalities,
notably that OF Liverpool.
write to enlist your practical support Yours
falthfIly. V. d DILLON
Lord Mayor.
Accompanying the letter was Il circu-
lar describing the plans of the Com
mittee for the relief of the people. The
Committee proposes To build roads,
paths and walks for the people of
A"hill and to develop the fishing indus
try. The Committee also proposes to
plant many trees in the place.
AChill Is located on an isla nd west OF
ireland, and Is directly west OF Mayo
Recently number of harvesters start
ed from Achill to Scotland in sailing
vessel The boat met with an accident,
and 1t IL said about fifty men lost their
lives.
Since that time little or nothing has
been done by ne people. Money has
been scarce and whole families are said
to have died for want of proper nourish-
ment.
Among those mentioned on the Com
mlttee are: r. Ambrose, NJ. P: j. j.
Clancy. NJ. p: j. T.. Kenny. NJ. P: r.
Harrington, NJ. F.. and William O'Brien,
NJ r.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
More HatmaLers strike.

NEWARK. N. j.. July so.-Ths men employed
In Carl ssitI's hst shop to-day Joined the hat
strikers They struck for an increase Of II esats
per dossn hAtA
The evening world., 1894-07-30
:,a"o Men Went 20 Work To-Dn,

CHICAGO, JH3 5",--Teenty-tve hundred men
went TO work ~ Tho lilinoi7 Steel Compsnys
plant to-day Tie works hbi been closed down
since the strike began One thousand more work
men will have employment before the end OF the
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Cholera AT Trnycmunae.

lBy Associated PresS)
TRAVEMCNDE, Germany, July 3o.-A
stoker OF a steamship which has ar.
rived here from ST. Petersburg died to-
day Of cholera. W.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
AN APPEAL FROM IRELAND.
Dublin's Lord Mayor Writes to
Mayor Schieren.
Asks Aid for the Destitute People
of Achill.

Mayor Schieren. Of Brooklyn, to-day
received the following earnest appeal
from Valentine Is. Dillon. Lord Mayor
of Dublin. for the relief of the 6,J27 PER
sons In Achill who are in destitute cir
Cumgtancsg.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Dn,ton sniI. To-,torr,,

rnrr~ ,-. n1riaa ica,rr on the I-av. To-.
morrow tyr Europe. Ec 49, 10 : oinpaai,a b,
Ris "iin. White aprlat Nj Davs5r viii Jeyrfe
considerable time 10 .,udying me foreign pcst.l
system, "itha view 70 IlokiHs up rev idc,s fyr
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DENIED THE APPLICATION.
Enrich Hros. Wanted to Mnndnmus
the Bareuu OF in"umb rnnces.

Application was m2le 10 Justice Sto-
yer, of the Supreme Court, to-day. by
counsel for Ehricn Brothers. the Sixth
avenue dry goods merchants, for writ
of mandamus to compel the Mayor and
the head OF the Bureau of Encum-
hrances 10 remove certain distractions
near their store ut rwen!y-third street
and sixth avenue.
The obstruction complained or by
Enrich Bros. are a foWer-stand, on the
corner, q platform in front of ia West
Twenty third street. and u display of
wares on the sidewalk OF nearby
grocer,
Justice slower deried the a2plica,iu
Oh IL. ground that the petitioners mad
NOT SHOWN legal right TO the man "a
mus. and ii-rvt9 them to seek a remedy
in action at law.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
lisre's couple of verseless sent by =

liffCs a couple OF versel-ts sent by 2
VIkiiaat admlrcr:
Two i!t,!e gsles that blew, boys
Two little gales that blow.
Ore delightful, one was trghlul.
One for me and one for you.
Two little gales that blew, boys
Two littie gales that blew.
In big gale I'm hrst. BY a little one
curet.
Nov. which 10 the best q W twes
The evening world., 1894-07-30
The following explains Itself:

To the Editor:
II capt Burton Of the Worth Baseball Club.
ing World" orce | will lie glad to arrange
same Of bail to be played al the oak FONT
Grounds for the benodt OF The Evening world
SIcE Rauies Fund CAPT. BlGGGSSNS
of the GTkhlus
The evening world., 1894-07-30
furnished Houses to Let.

AN ELEGANT 4-story brown.stone DIV
between Madison & 9Th ayes, II roomtI
baths. fully furnished. $500 monthly. III
2J Broadway.
BAEGAINS Boarding houses: income ed
teed good location; reduced rentals; ipl
gate. I.ardnef u buckley. l2U W. 42i,
The evening world., 1894-07-30

"G W. H" Is reminded that in swim
ming, as in other athletic contests,
there are various distances. to be
classed separately. Thus the sprinting
not in the same category. Races are
never conceded to either contestant I'M
I'll after the winner has finished in
front.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
\ Fan" hits up his muse to the fol
lowing tune:

I've 4 tecre. In my heart sweet Phi!ie,-
That | feel | must confess love. 10 thee,
When the Giants svore to-n1rro".
II will be your great sorrow,
For they viii take OF games two out OF three
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Flats and Apartments to Let

UNfuFnIshed-EastS Tde
LEXINGTON AVE. lI92, near Goth ST. Hand
some fats, D rooms, newly painted pap erec
SID &SlG.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Houses Wanted.

DWELLING house wanted on west side,
from $500 to ~ IOp. samuel j. Morrisons
estate wanted. 20 West 4lst 81. near BroadI
HOUSE WANTED, IL to IL rooms. LeIinS1
9TH ave. 10Th to A0ta St. Address Permit 4
hnN ~ World MIDTOWN.