davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-15
ONE FARE ON EAST SIDE "L."
Bill to Establish 1t Advanced in
Assembly To-Day.
Cause of Suburban Passengers Res
cued from u Committee.
INV Associated Press, J

ALBANY. March l5.--In the Assembly
this morning. Mr. Butts moved that
the Committee on Railroads be dis
charged from the further consideration
Of his bill reducing the fare on the
Manhattan Railroad In New York to
five cents for one continuous. passage
from the Battery to one Hundred and
Seventeen street.
Mr.. Butts said that this bill had been
before the Railroad Committee since
enrly in January The residents in the
Twenty-third and Twenty fourth Wards
demanded the passage OF this bill. The
Manhattan Railroad Company discrim-
mated against the residents on the east
side. on the west side 1t charged but
five cents for one continuous fare, while
on the east side passengers were obliged
to change cars at the Harlem River and
pay another full fare OF five cents to
continue the ride to the terminus of the
road or intermediate points.
The Suburban Railroad runs from the
Harlem River 10 One Hundred and
Seventeen street. but II has been leased
for ninety-nne years by the Manhattan
Railroad Company. and is therefore,
part of its system. Mr. Butts said there
had been one or more bearings on the
bill aud no one had appeared against the
bill He had requested the Committee
to take some action on the bill. either
for or against. He protested against Its
being smothered in committee.
Mr.. Parkhurst. Chairman OF the Com
mittee en- Railroads, said that he had
been informed that the Manhattan Rail
road Company was about to do Just
what the bill provided for. He asked
that action be deferred until this could
be confirmed. and promised that some
action would he taken on the bill at
the next regular meeting of the Com
mittee.
Mr. Butts insisted on his motion. which
was adopted. and the bill was placed on
the order of second reading.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
NERVY THIEVES, THESE.
Il HE'D aud Dressed the Fowls They
stole In tn. Owners Iienncry.

ELIZA BETH. y. j.. March 15.-Farm-
ers In clark Township, "A few miles from
here. are becoming alarmed at the dar-
ing exploits OF chicken thieves who In
wade their places at night. and carry off
hundreds of choice fowls In IA wagon.
The raids have been going on for the
past week. and Lyons Farms village
has also suffered severely. Among the
heaviest losers are Albert Moffett. who
lad 100 line Plymouth Rocks taken
last night. while Edward Woodruff lost
about seventy-tive Leghorns. Cochin
ChiLas and Plymouth Rocks.
The robbers chopped the heads OFF
the chickens in the poultry houses,
pluckei all the big feathers from their
bodies. and strewed the doors with the
heads and Fathers. They tnen delib-
crately luIdei up the piunder In
wagon. and drove towards Perth Amboy.
whence Ii Is supposed tn fowls
were taken by way " staten Island to
the New York market.
The police OF Railway and Elizabeth
have been employed by the suffering
farmers tc aid them in capturing the
thieves. At Lyons Farms IA dozen hen
nerrs were broken into, and completely
cleaned out.
This Is the most extensive chicken
stealing ever known in Union County,
and the parties engaged in l: are per-
sons evidently familiar with the terri
tory In which they are operating.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
DIDN'T OETA|N TEMPLETOM.
English Missionary Escapes the
immigration Inspectors.
lie Is Under Contract and Has Left
for Iowa.

Charles w Temple;on. iate OF LIVER
pool but row Of the United States, is
"A very much wanted man. He walked
cb1lly off the White Star liner Majes-
tie last evening. went around to the dock
this morning. had his baggage examined
ihou took 1t and departed without even
saying "howdy" to customs officers or
Immigration inspectors.
lie came here under contract TO do
certain missionary work in Iowa. and
thereby became amenabe to the Con-
tract Labor law.
ON March u Supervising inspector Of
Immigration j. j. Quinlan issued pos
tive instructions to an inspectors and
Interpreters to keep n careful lookout
for Charles W. Templeton. At the same
time Mr.. Qunlan said to II reporter that
Tompleton would he held on his arrival
until his case was thoroughly investi-
gated.
While the inspectors were looking for
Mr.. Templeton among tho steerage pas
scngcrs on bonrd the Majestic last even
ing he walked down the gangway. smok
ing Il fine cigar
He was tail, well built. wore fashion
able Cutaway coat, and carried "A hand
satchel. He was clean shaven and
looked about twenty-elght years old
According to Richard Hooper. person
al friend and steward of the second
cabin in which Templeton travelled, the
Englishman looked more like sport"
than n gentleman engaged I'm mission
AIRY work.
He went across the street from the
White Star dock 10 the Palace Hotel
and stayed there for the night This
morning he appeared again at the dock.
got MS baggage and went away. lie
left later for Des MOines. la.
Tenpleton was here year ago, and 1t
was then that the contract referred to
was made. Steward Richard Hooper has
known Tempeton for three years. He
was employed at Turner'S Shipping
Agency In Liverpool for several years
He was sick during the voyage unit. the
last two days.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
CARL MARWIG ACQUITTED.
Children Danced for Charity Con-
trary 20 His Instructions.

Carl Marwig. the dancing master, was
arraigned in the Special Sessions Court
this morning. He was In charge
of the performance of cinderella" at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. which was
given in aid OF 1.-The Worlds" Free
Bread Fund.
At the performance, little Violet Dale
did wonderful sword dance, and Anna
Wilkes, mere tot, danced the Spanish
Fandango Subsequently Mr.. Marwig
was arrested at the instance of the
Gerry Society foc permitting the chill
dren to dance; ,Marwig protested that
the children had violated his instruc-
tions, and begged Gerry TO remember
that they were dancing in aid OF a
charity.
Gerry was nexorable and Marwig was
arraigned and held for trial, He was
acquitted on both charges this morning.
separate complaint having been made
in each cafe
Lawyer Franklin ]. Bischon appeared
for Marwig and inder his questioning
the little dancer admitted that Mr..
Marwig had instructed them only TO
pose. They Wee. however. carried
away by enthusiasm and the music, and
hey danced the best they knew how,
They exonerated Mr.. Marwig. and the
complaints we're dismissed by the Court.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
WRECK OF THE BARK SOLYST.
Mate Jansen and the Captains Wife
aud Ch.Id Here.


Among the passengers on the steamer
Saratoga, which arrived this morning
from Havana, were Mrs. johnson, wife
of Capt. johnson, OF the Norwegian
bark Solyst. her little son and II. Jen-
sen. mate of the bark. who took passage
on the Saratoga at Progreso. Mate
Jensen stated that on Feb. 15 while the
Solyst was anchored off the Yucatan
coast, about thirty miles from Sisal,
a heavy norther arose and the bark was
driven on reef. Tremendous seas
forced the vessel over the reef into
smoother water, and all hands. except
ing the captain. remained on board the
wrecked vessel for two days.
The captain took small boat and
proceeded to the nearest port of entry,
which was about thirty-five miles dis
tant. There he secured a small coastlng
schooner and took all hands excepting
Mate Jensen to Progreso: The mate re-
mained by the bark for nine days, at the
end of which time the Solyst had five
and half feet of water in the hold.
The Norwegian Consul at Progreso sent
seven of the crew to Boston on an Eng
iish steamer. Capt. johnson sent his
Funch, Edge & Co. requesting them to
obtain a passage for them to Christian
sand.
The mate hopes to have the Norwegian
Consul at this port send him to Norway.
The captain will remain by the Solyst
until some disposition is made of the
har RI
The evening world., 1894-03-15
ANOTHER STORM COMING.
New York To Have Plenty of Rain
and WIND To-Night.

There is another storm coming which
|" scheduled to reach New York this
afternoon or early tonight 1t will
comprise rain and winds and will be
quite severe 1t will probably be the
winding up OF the Winter. There was n
furry OF snow at 2 o'clock, but 1t didn't
last long.
The storm is moving eastward from
the Central States" Forecaster Dunn
said, extending In a trough from Lake
Superior south. to the Arkansas valley
1t is attended by rain in the Central
States and snow In the lake regions and
Minnesota"
The weather Is colder In the Middle
Atlantic and New England States, and
also over the country, west OF the
Mississippi. Elsewhere II Is warmer.
The temperature here at o'clock this
morning. was 81, at Boston. 30, Buffalo.
Is, Chicago. 49, st. Louis, 81, New Or
lean 66 and ST. Paul, 81.
The highest was at Key West, where
It regi-tered rs. and the lowest al
Havre. Montana. 20.
The forecast is high. northeasterly
winds, shifting to southeasterly with
fog along the coast.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
THEY ACCUSE FANC|ULl|
Lucia Vizzo's Parents Blame Him
for the Little Girls Death.
The Druggist Alleged to Have Pre-
scribcd in Several Fatal Cases.

Fortunate Fanciulli, druggist at
of having prescribed for several Italian
children who have recently died with
diphtheretic Group in that neighborhood.
one of them. .ls little Lucia Nizzo, Of 16S
Elizabeth street. who died early this
morning. Nincenzo Nizzo and his wife.
the parents, blame Fortunate Fanciulli,
the druggist. for the death of their child.
According to their story. told to an
"lGvening World' reporter yesterday.
little Lucia ran to her mothers arms
from her playmates yesterday and COM
planned tI;.t she was i'll. Her mother
thought nothing of that at the time. but
very soon the little girl began to cry.
1t was apparent that she was really
sick.
Then the child's mother wrapped her
in "a shawl and took her down to Fan
ciull's drug store, where DIR. Frank W.
Carmon has his Office.
The mother said that DIR. Carmon, ac-
cording to Fanciulli, was in the upper
part of the city. ana would not be back
for some time. Fanciuli examined the
child's throat. the mother said, and gave
her two prescriptions, Nos. 46,397 and
/
name of DIR. Carmon. He charged her
/ 10 cents.
The medicine was taken, but towards 8
O'Clock IN the evening the child be-
/ came alarminSly worse, and DIR. ID.
! Saladlno. of 800 Broome street, was sent
| for. DR.. Saladino found that the child
was sufffferlng from diphtheretic Group,
ana that the chances for its recovery
were very small indeed. He could not
! save the life Of the little sufferer and
refused TO treat the case. Al . o'clock
hi N'FNtF h.. hll 4 .ttn llr
, Carmon granted a certificate of death.
Dr, Saladlno was found at his Office
by an Evening World reporter to-day.
He said that It was not the first time
treated cases for DR. Carmon. Within
a week he said, two other children had
died in the same way of diphtheretic
Group. In one cas-" he had been called
! after hop" was gone. and IN another, at
100 Mott street, he had been able to give
relief, and the child is now on the way
Fanciuli has Il license as a druggist.
but he has no license on diploma to
practise medicine.
called at Fanciulli's drug store to-day
Fanciulli led the way around among the
piles Of bottles on the ioor of his rear
window where DR.. Carmon himself lay
on II sofa wrapped in IA blanket. A boy
who was in attendance aroused him.
scowled and uttered Il loud groan and
then turned over on his side. He has
rheumatism Fanciulli said. and he led
the reporter into another room. He in.
sisted that Dr. Carmon had seen Nizzo's
baby yesterday, and cited as proof OF
this fact that Dr. carmon had signed the
death certificate this morning
DIR. CarmOn IL known Familiarity amonl
the Italians of the neighborhood as Dor
Pasquale. He Is II good doctor. they al
, say, and they like him much better thar
they do some of the Italian doctors
But of late DR.. Carmon has not beei
able to give his patients proper attention
The evening world., 1894-03-15
PIcKWICK CLUB BURNED OUT.
S15O,OO6 Fire in n New Orleans
building this Morning.
By Associated Press.)

.
NEW ORLEANS, March l5.-The
famous Pickwick Building. at the corner
OF Canal and Carondolet streets, one OF
the fir.st and best known places In the
South. was practically ruined by hrs
Tho loss will be $50, 900. The fire Is
thought to have been caused by the
electric motor in the kitchen.
on the top floor there was a kitchen
and a large assembly room. on the third
a restaurant and private. rooms. on the
second floor the parlor. library, cafe ana
public and a ladies' restaurant and the
floral establishment of r. Maitre.
The building was ten years old and
cos. 100000. 1t had been elaborately
furnished at the cost of $4,000. Many
valuable paintings and much fine status
ary were saved.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
ACCUSES THE POLICE.
Frank Webb Alleges They Con"
spired to Svindle Him.

Frank Webb, a speculator, OF 122 West
Twenty-seventh street, testified In the
Seventh Judicial District Court to-day,
that the police Of Capt. Prices district
conspired with Annie J. Ripley to swim
die him out OF $500. Justice Stinef
ruled the testimony out.
1t seems that Webb furnished $500 TO
buy the good will of a disorderly houss
at 2O2 West Fortieth street. Fifteen
minutes after the money was paid tne
house was raided.
Webb alleges that the husband OF ths
owner of the house Is Tammany cleo
tion district captain.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Bloomingdale Bros, ST. sD . 1%s;: g., St.

gain admission. They had their trouble
for their pans the testimony being un-
Interesting.
reserved decision.
At the conclusion OF the case Lawyer
Gleason. plaintiffs counsel, told an
Evening World'' reporter that night be-
fore last Mrs. Ruhle, who had made the
charges against Mrs. O5iecki, when she
ascertainel that Ruhle was to be a
witness for Mrs. Oslecki attacked him
with revolver and threatened to kill
him. This was denied by Lawyer Fine
lite the opposing counsel.
Edward d. Martin, "a, .process-server.
told an Evening World" reporter that
Iast night when he went to Ruhle's house
to serve him with subpoena. Mrs.
Ruhle and two other women chased him
from the house and wouldn't let him
ee Ruhle. He. however, succeeded In
serving him later.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
NEW HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE.
senate PASSES the HiII for Span
at First Avenue.

ALBANY. March 15-rhe Senate this
morning passed Mr.. Butts's bill allowing
the city OF New York to build a bridge
over the Harlem River at one Hundred
and Twenty-tifth street and First ave-
nue. at an expense of S2,0OO.O00 The
bridge Is to be completed within eight
years from the passage OF the act. and
in its width for passage to be not less
than 60 feet, and the grade Is TO be at
an elevation OF not less than "a feet
above mean high water mark of said
river. and not less than l6 feet 5 Inches
in the clear over the present grade of
the tracksiI Of any steam railroad in the
line of the structure.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
HER LAWYER CHANGED.
Elizabeth Mcclure Accuses Cum
mings Of Fraud.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court.
to-day substituted Lawyer NJ. S. Adler,
Of 8 Betkman street. in place Of William
Cummings, of 1850 Broadway. as attor-
ney for Elizabeth Mcclure. in her suit
against Frederick Sucker,
The substitution was made at the re,
quest of Elizabeth Mcclure, who alleged
that she employed Lawyer Cumm ngs IN
December, 1892 to bring a suit against
Frederick Sucker for 5000 damages for
breach of promise of marriage.
She alleges that Cummings 9otained nr,
when the regular charge Is $25. Sne
also says she gave Cummings, a check
for s2O5 to collect for. her. and that ne
turned over to her only part OF the pro
caeds and that she was compelled 70
nave him arrested in order to get the
remainder Of the money.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Man Accused of Arson Go.. Ere.

Thomas Acclutohen. Of lO2 West Fiity sixth
street, who was arraigned on Tuesday In the
forkv,lie Police Court charged with having set
hTe TO the cellar OF a hai- house at lOl West
Eiiiy.si1th street. was discharged on s1Aninstion
- y. IA Z
The evening world., 1894-03-15
STABBED THE BARTENDER.
Grnben Got Mad When Awakened
In a SuiOOn.

Justice Noorhis. In the Yorkvllle Police
Court to-day, committed Albert Graben.
nifty years old, OF 426 East Seventeenth
street. for trial In $1,000 bail on charge
ot felonious assault. The complainant
was David Channer a bartender, at go
Avenue A.
Graben fell into a doZe in a chair in
the saloon yesterday and was awakene
by two men who stood beside him, and
We're Gathering dishes close to his ear.
The bartender who stood in front OF
him, was grlnning. The sight infuriated
Graben. aud, drawing a knife. he stab
bed Channer in the left arm.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Souvenir of the Opera Season.

A handsome souvenir of the opera sea-
son. containing portraits OF all the
prominent artists OF the Grand Opera
Company. has been issued as a supple
ment to "Freund's Musical Weekly"
Among those represented with full-page
portraits are, Mines. Emma DANES.
Melba Nordica anc Calve, the famous
De Reszke brothers, Jean and Edouard
lean Lassallc, Francisco Nignas, Plan
con, the great basso, and Conductor
Mancinelll. Brief sketches OF each of
Is the work of Louis Melbourne.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
GIRL PEDDLER IN CUSTODY.
Her Mother Arrested and Held for
Trial.

Jennie Melofsky. aged nine. OF lOl
Orchard street, was taken in custody
yesterday On West Fourteenth street 10y
Agent Agnew. OF the Gerry Society for
selling candy On the street. Agent
Agnew also arrested the girls widowed
mother, Mrs. Ida Meloisky, VINO directed
the-faovements of the girl while she
was selling the candy, from a doorway.
The child said she had been selling
candy on the stree; for several weeks
and that her mother relied largely ON
her efforts for Il living
In the Jefferson Market Police Court
this morning Mrs. Meiufsky was held
by Justice McAlahon in 5000 for trial.
The child was remanded to the care of
the Gerry Society as a witness.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
TWO HUSBANDS FREED.
Cohen Gets 81 Divorce, and Field
inE's Marriage Annuiled.

Justice Andrews, OF the supreme
Court, to-day granted Henry 5. Cohen
Il decree of absolute divorce from his
wife. Fannie, on statutory grounds.
Mrs. Cohen made no defense.
Justice Andrews also rendered a de-
cision annulling the marriage of Thomas
E. Fielding to Harriet Fielding on the
ground that the latter had a husband
living when she married Fielding.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
ACCUSED TWO WATERS.
Restaurnnt-kccper Says He Was
Swindled Through stolen Cheeks.

Gerson Stein. who Keeps a restaurant
at li9 West one Hundred and Twenty
firth street charged two of his walters
with larceny in the Harlem Police Court
this morning The prisoners are Henry
Murahrens, thirty nine years old. Of S62
Forest avenue. and Fitz Rohde, thirty
two years old. OF 3j5 LenuX avenue.
Stein alleged that Marabrens, who had
access to the checks, stole SO worth and
gave them to Rohde. who I'm turn sold
them to another walter named Fritz
Bettner Stein says that he has been
swlndled out OF hundreds of dollars In
this manner The prisoners were held
In $3.50 each for examination.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
STABBED IN A QUARREL.
Fine In the Hospital ana Domenico
Held without Hail.

Betanato Domcnico. thirty-hve years
old. of llS Mulberry street. was held
without ball. in the Tombs Police Court.
to-day. on the charge of stabbing Nlcho-
las Fine, of ia Mulberry street
Last night the two men had an argu-
ment over Il debt of 81 and Domenico
drew a large, white handled clasp knife
and drove the blade into Fines hip, cut
ting an artery and causing a severe
wound.
Fine was remanded to Bellevue Hos
pital, and Policeman Barry of the Mul-
berry street station, arrested Domenico.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
SHEERAN GONE, TOO.
The Police Commissioners Joins the
p.ensure-Seekers.

Police Commissioner John G.. Sheehan
has Joined the Tammany pleasure seek
ers, now on their travels. At his law
Office clerk said that Mr.. Sheehan
had gone away for "A week, but that his
destination was not known.
The reporter inquired for Edward
Browne, MIR. Sheehan's partner, who is
counsel to the Excise Board, and IL
developed that he, too. had left the
citV
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Calm AGAIN IN COURT.
Efforts being Made to Compel Him
to Support His Daughters.

Isaac Calm. of 1O45 Fifth avenue. who
Is charged by his daughters. Rose and
Emma, with assault, was before Judge
MARITIME in Part II. OF the General Ses-
sions to-day on an adjourned motion or
the Corporation Counsel to compel him
to support his daughters.
Lawyer Abraham Levy, Tor Cahn' o.
tanned n further adjournment until sat
urday morning, when the motion VIII be
heard. . ..,us.
IL is said that the charges against
Calm will be submitted to the Grand
Jury tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
A LIGHT TON OF COAL.
Dealer Thomns Green Fined for
Giving short Weight

Justice Walsh, in Adams Street Court
Brooklyn, to-day fined Thomas Green, Il
coal dealer, s2o for not giving fun weight
Antonio Devonio, of 81 Degraw street.
bought a ton of coal frcm Thomas Cur
ran. of Richards and Elizabeth streets
Green weighed the coal Inspector
Weeks saw the Cartman taking IL
through the street and thought II was
short. He weighed Il and found II 6nly
weighed l.S00 pounds.
This is the first conviction OF Its
character under the new Jaw of 1893.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Hoods
SarsapariIla is
Peculiar to Itself

II REGULAR IN it, oriJin, peculiar IN the re-
maIkabl. grow th of the business OF its man.
utlcture, I"cuiIar III the wonderful cures
which II has accoupi he'd. No other sarsa.
rariila or 10 called uloud-pnriter has made
the "reculiar" record shown by the vast
mars OF testimony from IeUple who have
cen cured by Hoods Sarsapsrilia. Huudre IL
Of letters are being constantly received
which tell II tale of misery, with the hsppy
sequel ~ took Hoods SarsspaIilla aud 1t
cured llr,"
The evening world., 1894-03-15
WEE CORNER LOAFER.
Only Five Years OLA and Two BiY
Policemen Arrested Him.

NEWARK, y. j., March 1.-Two six
foot policemen brought Thomas O'Iieefe
in;o the Third Precinct police station this
morning fJT corner lodting.
lie was promptly discharged when the
Judge found that Thomas was only five
years old.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
REAL ESTATE MEN FIGHT.
Dealer HircnErwlncLeII Has Albert
New beck Arrested.

Albert Newbeck. OF SSt Broadway, Will
iamsburg was held In the Even Street
Court to-day on a charge of assault.
The complainant is Henry Hirengr-
winckell. The two men are rival real
estate dealers. and had "A quarrel on
Myrtle avenue yesterday regarding some
business transaction.
IN the nSht tnat followed 1lirengr-
wiuckell got the worst Of II, 50 he had
NewbeCk arrested
The evening world., 1894-03-15
AFTER HIM THREE YEARS.
Agent short at Last Captures Young
Mr. Hogan.

Mary A. Fives, of 1923 Gates avenue,
Brooklyn, applied to the Charities Com
missioners about three years ago for
warrant against Patrick Hogan. the son
of the well-known East New York con-
tractor recurring him to support her
child. Agent Short, Of the Society, has
been seeking Hogan ever since. 1ester,
day' he met him by accident and placed
Hogan was arraigned In the Gates
Avenue Court this morning and placed
under s.. 900 bail.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
SAID TO BE PIPE THIEVES.
Four Men Arrested ut II building
on the uoNcry.

Rocco Marinu, OF 2S5 Elizabeth street:
Leonard Eula, of 2iS Elizabeth street;
Ernest Turner, of 361 Elizabeth street.
and roney Eula Of 24@ Elizabeth street.
are said To be members of an organized
gang of l"ad-pipe thieves.
They were arrested by Policeman
iricR". cf the Mercer street station, yes
trrdIy at the unoCcupicd building at $40
liuwrrN. Two OF Them Il Is said, were
in the act of carrying away $lOO worth OF
lead pipe, The two others were found
ON TN, roof
The evening world., 1894-03-15

Two brothers ~ "Kid'' Hogan, who was Killed
in "A street rght at Fourteenth street and First
Avenue ahoat ten DAYS aro. were prls
In the ESSEX Market Police Court tn.daN
They We're John AMI James Hogan, seventeen
and eighteen wears old, ~ 2aG East Twenty ninth
street They Mere charged with stealing fruit
anl ,gars from the stand ut George Camhariro at
a.! East Fourieenth strrut.