davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-24

We offer Mems hats both in fur
and straw and in the latest styles at
lower figures than ever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
C0XSWA|M GORMAN REMINDED
He Claims that He Slashed Mrs.
Fitzgerald in Self DEFENSE.
A Little Girl's Story OF the Fight
Aboard q New Haven Boat.

Coxswain James German. OF the United
States man-o'-war Minnesota, who, while
on the New Haven steamboat Northam.
last night cut Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald
about the head and throat with Il razor
and then tried to cut his own teoat.
was remanded this morning at the Tombs
Court by Justice Ryan to await the re.
suit of Mrs. Fitzgeralds injuries.
German had accompanied Mrs. Fitz-
gerald to the boat to see her off to
New Haven, where she lives. She had
her two children with her. They are
Lille, aged five. and tifteen-months-old
Margery.
Lille was seen by a reporter this
morning at the house of Mrs. F'itzger.
aus brother Patrick Harmon, $40 Cher
ry street. The child gave the following
IN of the ARRAY:
cabin window. There had been loud
words between her and MIR. German.
Suddenly German reached over with n
razor and slashed my mother across the
throat. I closed my eyes after that and
commenced to scream. My mother also
screamed. j do not remember what
happened after that until the door was
burst open and my mother carried down
into the coiored woman's tstewardess)
room: Then they. arrested German"
Policeman tawlor; OF the OAK street &c
Northam told him that he had heard
loud words issuing from cabin No. 49,
where Mrs. Fitzgerald, her children and
German were. Among other words. the
captain says, he distinctly heard Cor.
,.ril kin you and me before leave
this boat
reporter that he had taken the Initiative
in the assault. He said that he was
holding Margery, who he says is his owr
child, In his arms. when Mrs. Fitzgerald
, lunged at him with the razor.
II had to throw the little one onto 8
bunk" he said, land then l grabbed
the woman's wrists and held them un
ere says the aa woman oman Was Jealous
because Mrs. O'Doneil. who was visit
ing in the Harmon fiat, had tied hi
Mrs. O'Donell was seen at the Han
mons this morning, and denied that sh'
had given any cause for jealousy a
- scarcely looked at the man." sh'
German was visited at the Tomb
Court this morning by Solomon Briggs
Master-at-Arms. Of the Minnesota, VIII
mander Mark to inquire if anythin
could be done for him.
Mrs. Harmon, the injured woman
German to call at her house. althoug
nothing improper ever occurred ther
between him and Mrs. Fitzgerald,
The lannon's received despatch froI
New Haven to-day from Patric
O'Keefa, another brother-in-law of Mr..
, Fitzgerald. asking how she was gettin
!, on.
From the Chambers Street Hospita
: where Mrs. Fitzgerald had spent til
> night, she was transferred this mornin
to Bellevue Hospital. She has incise
wounds OF the face, scalp and hand,
She is not, however, considered to be
any Immediate danger.
Germans throat and hands are badl
. slashed.
German was represented In court b
Lawyer Daniel O'Reilly, Of "a Frankll
street.
Mrs. Fitzgerald told Policeman Law
e lor that she would not make chars
= against German. NShe seemed to be el
y, tirely indifferent ds to what her hu
:, toll, r. l., may think about the affair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

become possessed OF the bomb-which
from the fragments discovered about the
scene of the explosion experts pro-
nounced to be Of excellent workman
ship-were not known for some tine.
At length, however, another communi-
cation was received from the French
police which threw light on both these
points and on many others besides.
From the communication It appeared
that among Anarchists In Paris 1t was
said that the outrage intended was moth
ing less than the blowing up OF the
houses OF Parliament. or, at any rate,
OF the Clock Tower. The bomb had been
prepared by a person passing among
the Anarchists under rhe name, as
sumed. no doubt-of La Revanche. This
person was reported TO be man OF
some wealth, and at the same time
skilled chemist, and he was devoting
both his talent and money TO the cause
of Anarchism. He appeared TO be
known personally to few of the brethren
Indeed. for purposes OF safety, he
mixed little with them. living In rooms
In the West End of London, where he
prepared his bombs, and meeting pro-
fessed Anarchists only from time to time
in order TO plan outragcs and provide
them with the means Of carrying them
out. Miasme, Lerat and the late Roche
were his especial intlmates and his
chosen instruments for ertecting his ma
l,Gnunt purposes--in fact, he had created
some Jealousy In Anarchist circles by
refusing to place confidence in any
others than those.
( The communication concluded by stat
I ing that the misadNenture by which
Louis Roche had lost his life had not
in the slightest degree discouraged La
Revanchc and his associates, and that
another attempt al outrage might be eN'
pected at any moment. According e
the rumors circulating among the mill
tant Anarchists IN Paris this would
probably take the form Of an explosion
at Woolwich Arsenal or at some of the
Government dockyards.
ON receiving this communication In
spector Murphy had another consulta
ton with his subordinates.
I ''This." said Msgee. when the lRspee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

tor had stated the effect of the French
policies communication, this is a new
development In Anarchism-the gentle
man Anarchist"
Yes. and a very awkward one, too"
replied Mulligan. I'VE know methins
about their haunts and their appear
ances-but we know nothing about this
La Revanche. except that he is a gen
tleman and lives in the West End. and
is probably a Frenchman. That's too
vague to help us much. We can't
shadow every French gentleman living
in West London, and yet while he's
free there will be no cessation OF out
RACES. It's true he II said now to en-
plov only Miasme and Lerat. but even
II we catch them he will soon get other
desperadoes TO take their places. He
carries the sinews OF war, and as long
as he has money and a bomb manu-
factory We shall have plenty of out
RACES"
"T hats quite true" said Inspector
Murphy. The pressing question then
is, how can we trap La Revanche?"
II was thinking" said Mulligan. that
when we're fortunate enough to trace
Miasme and Lerat. we should not arrest
thcm-only shadow them. La Revanche
must meet them some time or other, and
when he does we could shadow him until
we discover where his bomb factory is,
then We might catch the lot"
"A sensible plan" answered the In.
spertOr, But no doubt, Miasme and
Lerat meet others than La Revanche.
I How could you tell which was which"
/ Well probably, they don't meet many
gentlemen-Frenc or otherwise, argued
Mulligan, $50 We should shadow all the
wcll-dressed people they speak TO OF
have dealings with. At any rate. that
seems to me the only chance of catch
ing La Reyanche."
The Inspector lay back In his chair
and reflected. While he was doing 80
messenger entered the room aud
handed him a telegram. tie tore the
envelope open and glanced at the mes
sage. Then he whistled.
by jove!" he exclaimed; they are
going II Just listen!'
! "ToRTSMoUTH. n.so +. M.--Explo-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
CUT WITH AN INK ERASER.
Gilfoyle Wounded and His Brother
in-Law Held.

William Burns, twenty-four years old
Of $40 East Seventeenth street. was ar
raigned in Yorkvil c Court to-day,
charged with having stabbed his rother-
in-law, William Gilfoyle, twenty-one
years old, Of 542 East Seventeenth street,
with an ink eraser last Sunday. Burns
Is married to Gilfoyle's sister, and is
employed as steam-ftter on the IL
railroad. Gilfoyle. according to Burns,
is a boxer. and travels on that reputa-
ton.
Last Sunday. Burns was lying In a
drunken sleep on lounge IN his room
when he was aroused by Gilfoyle. who
demanded to know what he mant by
getting drunk and abusing his wife.
Burns claimed that he did not stop tc
argue, but proceeded to another room
He. says that when .Gilfoyle followed
and struck him on the chin. he ther
drew the earser and made a lunge a,
his assailant.
The point OF the raser struck Gilfoyl'
on the left breast directly over thu
heart, but his clothing prevented hi
receiving a serious wound. Justice Nc
Mahon held Burns for trial In $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Anderson AGAIN ACCUSED.
Mrs. Chenoweth Saws He Wrote
Her Threatening Letters
He's the Man Who Shot Isaac New
ton Baker Three Years Ago.

orvillc NJ. Anderson, blond young
Southerner. of lOl West NINETY seventh
street. was Il prisoner in Harlem Court
this morning, charged with writing
threatening letters to petite Mrs. Phirza
Chenoweth. the pretty wife of boss
paper-hanger, who was in the same-fiat.
Anderson IL the young man who.
about three years ago. shot and danger
ously wounded Isaac Newton Baker, at
Crotononth Hudson, in Westchester
County. He Is still under indictment
and out under So. 900 bail. The Anderson
Baker affair was the sensation of the
day al the time 1t occurred.
This latest AFFAIR combines number
OF peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Chen
she was In fear of her life over the
demonstrative attentions OF Anderson,
which she tried to evade as much as
possible; She said that whenever he met
her in the hall he would force his atten-
lions upon her.
Anderson denied this. He declared
that for some time Mrs. Chenoweth had
been making love to him, and not long
ago she went to his room, put her arms
around his neck, laid her head on his
shoulder and kissed him. saying she
loved him dearly.
mans friendship changed. She told
stories about me In the house. She said
she was maiden pursued by villain.
and intimated that ] was the villain.
The letters / sent her are a plain
statement of the facts. ] did tell her
TO stop talking about me, and / did
call her vlrago, but made no threats.
An examination of the letters proved
that Andersons story was correct. Mrs.
Chenoweth, however, insisted that An
derson lied.
II never made love to him. There has
been trouble between him and my hus-
band"
Justice Taintor held Anderson for ex-
animation tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

sion in harbor. No injury to person or
property. No trace OF perpetrator Of
outrage. Send officer to Investigate
What do you think of that?'
Looks like another bungle." said Null
ligan. quietly.
Faith II does" answered the Inspec-
tor, but II may put us on the track
Of the rascals. Mulligan. start you by
the first train and make searching in
quiries."
Mul.igan did start by the frst train
and did make searching inquiries. These
inquiries resulted in a pretty certain
opinion that. as he said when the tele-
gram was received. there had been an
/ other bungle. He discovered that at
Southsea a foreigner on the night Of the
explosion had hired a small rowing boat
and that that boat had not been returned.
lie discovered further that fragments OF
rowing boat similar 10 the one hired
had been picked up outside Portsmouth
harbor. on showing to the owner OF
the missing blat the photographs OF
Miasme and Lerat, that person, after
some hesitation, Identified Miasme as the
foreigner who hired the boat. From these
facts Mull!gan drew thc conclusion tina I
Miasme had made an attempt 10 blow up
the dockyari or the shipping in Ports
mouth harb1r ana had persisted by the
premature explosion u the bomb. And
this conclusion was shortly afterwards
confirmed by advce5 from the French po-
lice. These we're to the effec; that among
Paris Anarchists II was stated that tnc
lockyarI was the object u attack, aud
that since the attempt was made Miasmc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
NOBBEO BY WOMEN.
Attempt to Lynch a Man in West
Forty-second Street,
1,sv Said He Tried to Assault a
Three-Year-0ld Girl.
williams, who Was Rescued with
Difficulty, Denies It.

. wan. who gave the name OF George
xyulIans. forty-one years old, but who
..t,sed to give his business or address.
ras a prisoner in the Jefferson Market
police Court to-day. He was scarcely
ahls to walk to court as the result Of a
heating at the hands of number OF
women in West Forty-second street
early In the morning.
The fact that he was not actually
killed Is due to the Intervention OF a
nol,ceman Of the West Thirty-seventh
street station house, who rescued the
Williams is charged with an attempted
criminal assault on three-year-old Mary
Ellen Hogan, OF SIS West For Eorty Use iha
child In the cellar of the house and
Immediately shouted TO her neighbors.
In q few seconds Williamo was sur
rounded by mothers and, wives from
the tenements near by. who were wild
VIII! "hy iltie h him. XIII him. they cried.
Williams took to his heels and ran down
Ink mob. some of whom had caught up
sticks and stones. which were thrown
Policeman Killany heard the shouts.
soon as he found oft what the charge
was he arrested Williams. who was pale
with fright
The women tried to get his prisoner
from Killany. but the officer managed
10 hold them or until assistance came.
lie finally took Williams to the. station
house. the Infatuated women following
TO the door,
William denies the charge. He told the
Justice at Jefferson Market Court to-day
that It was a mistake. He was held
for examination, and Agent Grier. OF
the Gerry Society. went to work Investl-
eating the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

longed consultation followed. When 1t
was ended midnight was far past.
The two detectives left the yard" ana
turned down the dark and silent EN-
bankment. The difhculties and RESPONSE
bility OF the task that night committed
to them lay heavy on their minds.
Neither OF the men spoke as they walked
slowly along, lost In anxious thusht'
suddenly Mulhgah stopped ana caught
Magee tishtiy ny the aFih' At the saHie
instant there was oril'aht nash OF
reddish light ABOUT Two hundred yaros
In front OF them. Inc next second
tremendous report almost deafened
them.
ror a moment the two detectives were
too dumfounded TO thihK or act Null
ligan, however, quickly pulled himseii
together.
THE Anarchists by heaVen' ne
cried. Come, Tom, we may eaten the
scoundrels yet without an instant
hesitation the two men dashed OH al
breakneck spcek aions the Emoankment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
HIS BROTHER IN CHARGE.
Missing Drugsists Wife Said to BE
Dissatisfied with This.

PORTCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. t.
There is likely to be fun to-day in the
drug store OF f. A. Bashmann, the miss
ing druggist. in which his wife, his
brother. Carl Bachmann. of Easton, Pa.
and the Sheriff are expected to figure.
Druggist Bashmann left Portchester OH
July 2S. saying that he intended to take
trip into the mountains. He has not
been heard from for over a week, and
yesterday his brother. who is also a
druggist, came here and took charge of
his business. He placed an attachment
on the property to prevent Il possible
raid by creditors.
The missing druggist Is Overseer of
the Poor in the village. and his accounts
are correct. Carl Bachmann says he is
satisfied that the business is in pros
porous condition, and that he believes
his brother left town on account OF
domestic troubles. The missing man s
wife was Olga Schriever, the daughter
of a Third avenue, New York druggist,
when he married her.
Mrs: Bachmann, It is said, Is not
satisfied with Carl Bachmann's assum-
ing charge OF her husbands business,
hence her appeal to the Sheriff to pro-
tect her rights,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
MARRIED HER STEPFATHER.
Little Tot" Stanley WEEDS Diane nd
Salesman Worrell.

Margaret Stanley, who was well known
through the country ten years ago as
Little Tot" the child skater. has sur
prised her friends by becoming the wife
OF her stepfather, Thomas II. .Worrell
a salesman for r. A. Kiplng. dealer in
precious stones FL Maiden lane. The
marriage took pace two weeks ago, ana
has been kept somewhat of q secret. -.
Inquiries at the office of Mr.. Worrelfs
employer revealed that the gentleman
wished nothing said about the. matter.
lie was married, and that's all there was
TO 1t. Mr.. Worrell himself was not In,
and would not be in for day or two.
Mr.. and Mis-. Worrell occupy a pretty
nat at 155 West SiXty-sixth street. the
blinds were drawn when "a reporter called
there to-day. One of the other occupants
said the couple had left carly In the
morning.
During the skating rink craze ten years
ago Little Tot" as she was called.
became infatuated with the pastime, and
kept at 1t so continually that she became
one of the finest fancy skaters for age
in the country. She travelled as rink
attraction, and drew large audiences.
Her mother was then Mr.. Worrell' Z
wife. She died several years ago. The
present Mrs. Worrell is about eighteen
year, of age and quite handsome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

children chieny-and scores OF them
were killed or injured. One family
the Comte de la large and his wife and
two daughters-who were sitting just
where the bomb exploded. were simply
wiped out. ! believe. at this moment,
the only representative OF the De la
large family existing is the son, who,
at the time OF the outrage, and now,
too, Tor all know. was serving with his
regiment in Siam"
III that son ever meets AIiasme, Roche
and Lerat there'll be trouble, l expect"
was Mulligan's comment.
Yes, 1t was reported in the French
papers that when he heard of the result
OF the trial he swore he would have the
blood of his mothers murderer yet.
dare say, however, he soon cooled down.
At any rate, he has made no move, and
that's seven months ago. But to bust
ness. The French police tell me that
Mlasme, Roche and Lerdt are said TO be
here fo- the purpose Of committing out
iagcs H. revenge tOI our surrendering
that ~utiiun Marquis. They say. too
that they are well supplied with money
though where 1t comes from Is mya
terry. II that's the case. the sooner We
get on the track the better
The Inspector paused for moment
ard searched among the papers ON hi'
desk. TncE he handed to the detectives
several photographs.
These" lie said. 'are portraits q
the three rutiiians taken when they wer'
IN prison in Paris. Look at them wei
| and see that YOU don't forget the ras
cals' faces"
The two detectives examined the photo
graphs closely. An anxious and pro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

ments. and then for him to blow up
himself"
Inspector Murray had not very long TO
wait. Some three weeks after this con-
versation he received word OF an at
tempted outrage at Hampton Court. The
inhabitants OF the palace were awak-
ened about midnight by a tremendous
explosion. The guard turned out. and.
after considerable trouble. discovered the
dead body OF q man In the gardens.
Evidently he. like Roche and Miasme.
had been exploded" himself, as Inspec-
tor Murphy called II, when attempting
to blow up Hampton Court. On The In
spector examining the dead man, he had
no difficulty In Identifying him as the
I third of that terrible trio of desperadoes-
Lerat. Every one OF them had persisted
by the same means as they had used to
murder the Innocent congregation Of
Notre Dame.
| The detectives were still engaged In in
vcstigating the circumstances connected
with this explosion when Inspector Muir
ply received q mysterious note. 1t ran
as follows:
! IAN is discovered. Let La Revanche
take care. lie thinks he has escaped.
having fed from London, Bur the arms
of the brotherhood stretch far. Tell him
your ent-proyocateur-that he Is now
In as great danger as he was in Bel
grave road. The avengers OF blood are
after MIN. He shall perish.
( "lSiGned) ANARCHIST"
"Hullo," cried Inspector Murphy when
he had read his note; the third failure
has been too much for them. and La
ReNanche Is now TO be blown up himself.
More power TO their elbow, say
/ "Bclgrave road" said Mulligan;
/ that's where he hung out, apparently.
Surely with such a straight tip as that
We should be fools II We failed to lay
hands on him"
He has left IT, though" said Inspec-
tor Murphy. II don't know whether We
shouldn't let him and his friends settle
matters between them. It's another case
OF trahison ira hlson! !-tra-hi-sonl T.
But the Inspector was only Joking, and
half an hour later he and Milligan were
in BsISraye road searching for the lodg'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

ings OF the missing M. La Revanche,
They soon discovered them. too. though
the name he had passed under with hie
landlady was not La Revanche, but
Montagnard. The lady gave q very par
ticular description OF him. and stated
that the cab which took away him and
his luggage and what he had left behind
demonstrated his identity with La Re-
vanche. 1t consisted OF several uncharged
bombs. q large bottle OF sulphuric acid.
and the materials for compromising an
explosive powder OF great strength. Evi-
IDENTIFY he had left in hurry.
To Mulligan was delegated the duty o.
tracing the missing man. The task was
no easy one. and for more than q
month his reports were not altogether
satisfactory. He had traced La Revar,-
che to Paris. but there for long time
he completely lost sight Of him
One morning just after Inspector Muir
ply had reached his once at the
/ Yard" the door opened and In walked
Detective-Sergeant Mullisan. Though sn-
tirely unexpected, he was received ~
his inspector without the slightest in1i-
cation OF surprise.
"Well. what's up nowT Murphy
asked In his quietest manner. FL
"Oh, I've finished the Job. sir, -
piled Mulligan.
Found La Revanche?" asked MuE~
ply.
MulllGan nodded his head.
| "Had him arrested?' asked Murphy
Mulligan shook his head.
Failed to establish his identityr'
asked Murphy. in tone OF disappoint-
ment.
| mo. had some trouble over that"
reolied Mulligan; but In the end he
| admitted II himself"
Admitted n hImseltp' cried the In
spector. And why did the French Gov
eminent refuse to arrest himT'
Because he's the young Comte de n
| large. whose father. mother and two
sisters were murdered by Roche 4 Co.,
! at the Notre Dame explosion"
The inspector looked steadily at his
| subordinate for a moment; then he
whistled 10 relieve his feelings.
What are they going TO do with
him?" he then asked.
Decorate him and send him back 70
his regiment in SIAM" was the an1us4
London Truth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BOY KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Walter CulIen's Brothers Jumped
in Time to save Themselves.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Aug. THE
train from Far Rockaway. on the Long
Island Railroad, due at Long Island city
at Ills o'clock this morning, struck and
killed Walter Cullen, ten years old, who
lived with his parents at 1893 Greene
avenue, this city.
Walter and his two younger brothers
were on their way to pick huckleberries.
While crossing the track at sharp
curve near the Lutheran Cemetery an
eastbound train shot around the curve
and was almost upon them before they
saw 1t.
The boys leaped to the next track
Just as westbound train came along
Two of the boys were able to fling them
selves into the ditch. but Walter was
struck and thrown some distance.
The engineer stopped the train and
ran back. Among the passengers was
Dr. Herbert L. Constable. of 26 West
Thirty-fourth street, this city. He found
that Walters head was crushed and one
leg broken. The little fellow died In a
few minutes. The boys father ~ a
hookbinder, with family of six chill
lren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Round About Town.

John Mcdonald, twenty-nine years old. OF 12t
First avenue was held for trial on q charge Of
larceny In the Essex Market Police Court to-day;
lie stole a coat belonging to William Fuller. o.
gIS East Eleventh street, yesterday and pswnsd II
and got drunk with the proceeds.
william Kilby and Daniel Kelly. west side
thieves with records. were held for examine
ton In Jefferson Market Police Court this morn
ing for enterig william Morreil's cutlery
store al West Thirtieth street, Sunday morn
ing and stealing q quantity Of knives and scis
sors
Clara Smith, twenty one years old EOS ThoInp
son street, Was held for trial At Jefferson Mar
kot Police Court on the charge OF stealing 81 q
from Hubert Emile. OF 100 West Twenty eth
street