davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-29
COAL CARS WRECKED.
Bad Smash-Up on the Jersey
Central in Bayonne.
Nine "Jimmies Smashed and
GOnd0Ias 0erailed.
Nobody Injured But Traffic Was
Greatly Delayed.

Express traffic on the main line Of the
New Jersey Central Railroad between
Jersey City and Elizabeth was almost
totally blocked during the early hours
of this morning, because OF wreck
Of a coal train at Bayonne. Passengers
from and beyond Elizabeth. however,
were not delayed. as all express trains
up to 10 o'clock were run over the New
ark branch at increased speed, making
up for the few miles extra distance.
The wreck, although no one was in
jured, was quite serious, nine coal
'jimmies" being smashed to pieces, the
| engine tender disabled and n dozen or
more cars derailed.
The train was made up OF 'jimmies"
and gondolas. about l5o in number.
bound for the coal mines in Pennsyl-
vania. 1t left the Jersey city yards
at 2.40 o'clock this morning in charge
! of Theodore Shrope.
In running though Bayonne at the
rate of about ten miles an hour the
train was stopped suddenly nearly op-
posite the Thirty-thrd street station by
| the derailment of the tender. The next
nine cars. all ''jimmies,' we're piled up
on each other. and the fragments of the
u
| west and one of the east bound tracks.
A dozen or more ''Jimmies' and gendolas
were derailed. some Of them cross-wise OF
| the tracks.
Engineer John Flynn was badly shaken
up. and for a time was unable to &C
| count for the accident. He finally
learned that the wreck resulted from a
broken wheel on the forward truck OF
the tender. The train master at Jersey
| City was at once notified, and incoming
| trains UP to A. NJ were run over the
| Newark branch.
| wrecking train and crew of forty
men were at the scene at o'clock, and
by had the two east bound tHcks
| cleared. Only local trains were ruh oveI
| the route and all, in consequence OF the
increased number. arrived In Jersey Cts
from ten to twenty-five minutes late.
Express passengers arriving in New
| York correctly surmised that something
serious had occurred on the main Mnt
to divert traffic, and many rumors wert
set af1oat in consequence. There was
so much curiosity manifested by those
| who had come In over the Newark route
that bulletin was posted In the station
! stating that the main route was tenn
porarily blockaded. After that all in
quisitors were referred to the bulletin by
| the employees at the station.
The last remnants OF the wreck were
cleared away by II o'clock and traffic
was resumed as usual.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
TWO EMPER0RS At ABBAzIA.
Austrian Ruler Welcomed on His
Arrival by the Kaiser.
Both Monarchs Loudly Cheered-
Other European News.

ABBAZIA, March 29.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph arrived at the Matuglic Rail-
road Station at o'clock this morning.
The Emperor. who was accompanied by
q small suite, was welcomed on the
platform by Emperor William, who had
personally superintended all the ar
rangcments for the reception of the EN-
peror of Austria.
The two Emperors, upon meeting,
kissed each other twice, and were driven
together to Abbazia The reception ac-
corded to Francis Joseph was most
hearty and enthusiastic. Triumphal
arches were erected over the streets
through which the two Emperors were
to pass, the town was handsomely dec
GRATED with bunting, and enormous
crowds cheered themselves hoarse as the
Emperors drove by.
After arriving at the residence pre-
pared for him, Emperor Francis Joseph
changed the Prussian uniform which
he had been wearing and paid a visit
to the Empress of Germany. The En-
press then presented the young Princes
to the Austrian Emperor, and luncheon
was served later in the apartments of
tHc Empress.
Emperor William has planned to take
Emperor Francis Joseph for a sail on
his yacht the Christobel, after lunch
con, and later in the afternoon the two
Emperors will be present at a recep-
ton on board the German warship
Moltke, at anchor off Abbazia.
The reception on board the warship
promises to be a very brilliant affair.
The fore deck of the Moltke has been
transformed into a charming tent. and
the deck has been covered with Oriental
carpets. Emperor William had a splen-
did dinner service sent from Berlin, and
this will be used to-day on the war
vessel.
The 100 guests will evidently not &C
ashore thirsty as Emperor William has
sent 200 bottles of champagne on board
in addition to plentiful supply of Other
wines
The evening world., 1894-03-29
DWYER SENTENCED.
Two Months imprisonment for the
Policeman.

Policeman William Dwyer, of the Old
Slip ststion, who was convicted last
week of assault and oppression, was
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
months by Judge MARITIME this morning.
The complaint was made by Henry
Kress, a restaurant keeper, of 70 Nassau
street. Kress charged that on the even
ing of June IA last Dwyer entered the
restaurant and demanded drink. Kress
refused to give 1t to him, and war of
words ensued, which ended in the ar
rest of Kress.
Several friends of Kress, who were in
the place protested against the arrest
and Dwyer took them to the station
house. On the way Mrs. Helena Fuchs,
of 63 Nassau street, told DwTer that
the arrest was an outrage. He there
upon arrested her also.
Doorman Finken, who was at the door
at the time of the arrest, is under indict-
ment for eXtortion. 1t is alleged that
he demanded 81 from Kress while he was
locked in the cell for his trouble in
sending for a bondsman.
Dwyer's conviction and sentence Is his
dismissal from the police force. Judge
MARITIME said that his friends had been
to him and begged for clemency. He
said he had given the case much con-
sideration and thought the light SEN
tence of two months would meet with
the ends of justice.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
CoxEY NOT ON HAND.
But His Army Gets Away from
Salem, O., in the Snow.
Frye's Brigade Making Trouble for
Texas Railways.
Company Bringing 1t In Must Take
1t Out, Says the Governor.

SALEM. o., March 29.-After a snow
fall lasting all night the roads between
Salem and Columbiana were very heavy,
and the Coxey army did not make an
early start, with such a prospect before
them. The men passed very pleasant
night in the two halls set aside for their
accommodation. Dan Allen, a Chicago
barber, who is with the army, shaved
ninety of the men. In consequence the
brigade presented a much more respect
able appearance at breakfast. as some
Of them had gotten rid of two weeks
growth of whiskers.
Unknown" Smith made an appeal for
clothing to the citizens last night, and
snch men as required them got pants and
coats. The sick men were reported all
right. Several citizens have complained
here on account of the army men going
around at night begging. The notoriety
of the scheme has frightened lots of
people. and there were quite a numper
of private watchmen engaged last night.
When Mr.. Coxey did not arrive on the
morning train, orders were given to get
under way, and start was made at
10 o'clock. Fourteen recruits Joined at
breakfast. The men got coffee. bread
and jelly, and made big grumble again.
Pies an and meat were given the a0d 0hceTs fs
thought this was discrimination. Smith
quieted them with promises.
AS the movement begins to look like
a permanency, depots are being estab-
ished along the route and Browne is
having the surplus of supplies shipped
ahead. 1t was showing all the morning,
and camp Anna L. Diggs had most
forlorn aspect, the men shivering in
groups. Two of the soldiers were dis
missed last night by Smith, for giving
Information about the camp. Smith
says they were crooks.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
FRYE'S BRIGADE IN TROUBLE
Gov. Hogg Says the Railroad Must
Take 1t Out of Texas.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss.)
Ell PASO, Tex, March 29.-Gen. Frye
who is at Sierra Blanca, ninety miles
east of here with 40 men, wired A. =.
Whiteside, of this city: I'VE need pro-
visions and box car transportation to
San Antonio. Can anything be done for
us?" Yesterday afternoon $500 worth of
provisions for the hungry men was Tor
NEW ORLEANS, March "a special
from Houston, Tex, says the following
correspondence passed between General
Manager Kruttschnitt, of the Southern
Pacific, and Gov. Hogg yesterday and
Tuesday.
General Manager Galveston. Harrisburg and
San San Antonio Railoard Company Houston
Reliable reports have reached me that your
Company and It's connecting lines. In other words
has brought into Texas from other States about
700 men. and left them near or at Finley In
va,ion and xposure As your Company and the
other that dominates It has brought them into
Texas. You must carry them out or transport
them to some place OF refuge. You are given 4
reasonable time from this date to do your duty
in the premises, or, failing. submit to the con-
sequences from the State OF Texas. Take due
notice, this State will not submit to such whole
sale murder OF any human beings on her soil
s'-'"e' 0' It 1"e JAMES 5. HoGG, Governor
Gen. Kruttschnitt replied at length,
denying the accuracy OF the Governor 3
information, and saying the industrials
forced the Company to haul them. He
wrote.
While the men have reached their position by
force oyecoming us, and while we are not under
the slightest obligation, legal or moral TO do SO.
nevertheless we will at order our trains
10 take them to FL Paso II you direct, but no
further: and this with the expectation that the
Company nor its employees will be subjected 70
any penalties prescribed by any ordinance Of
such city for the voluntary carrying OF such
men into their limits. This is purely gratuitous.
without the slightest recognition OF nay legal
or other obligation resting upon US In the preml-
SIS or any lawful right any power on your
part to require and enforce II.
To this Gov, Hogg replied laconically:
You are advised that the State OF Texas stands
BY its notice to you OF yesterday. and will not
multiply words this subject
The evening world., 1894-03-29
MORRIS, SIX MONTHS.
Another Member for the McKaue
Grow Hill Association.
Pleads Guilty Of Conspiracy and
Receives His Sentence.
He Was the Tax Collector and q
Tool Of the Ex-Czar.

Charles L. Morris, one OF the three
remaining indicted Gravesendr offenders
against the election laws. we0t before
Justice Brown in the Court of oyer and
Terminer, Brooklyn, this morning. and
pleaded guilty to an indictment Eharg-
Ing him with conspiracy.
He was sentenced to six montfA In
the Crow Hill Penitentiary, where Me
will join Newton and the others, maxi Y
eleven in all Of tho John Y. McKane Al
sociation now in the Kings County,
prison.
Morris was Tax Collector of Gravesend
and one of John Y. McKane's right
hand men. His father is Town Treas
urer.
Morris was indicted for aiding Mo
Kane in preventing Gaynor's copyists
from getting at the Gravesend regis
try lists last Fall. He was not an cleo
tion official. but with the others did the
bidding of McKane, Newton and Suth-
erland.
When Justice Brown took his seat In
court this morning the room was crowd
ed to the doors with Gravesenders.
Morris came in Immediately. accom-
panied by his counsel. Almet F. JenkR.
ss 6f ess!es said bs5a
Attorney General Shepard, lis now
Morris was then called to the bar and
Guilty" he said in tone that was
scarcely audible five feet away.
Your Honor. said Mr.. Shepard. this
and therefore the prosecution believes
the same leniency to certain degree
should be exercised.
THE defendant In some respects, per-
haps. is more guilty than the others,
! and in granting leniency we ask the
| Court to take into consideration the
t taken By St the defendant.s
Lawyer jerks then made plea OF
mercy in behalf OF the prisoner, admit
ting his guilt without excuse except hi!
touching on his good character.
He asked the Court. in declaring the
sentence. to permit the prisoner the
Street Jail for few days before going
to the penitentiary
As l understand it," said Justice
Morris, played a very prominent part in
the Gravesend election frauds. but 1
must take into consideration the plea
you have made and the request of the
prosecution for leniency.
1T is the sentence Of this Court that
you shall serve six months in the Kings
County Penitentiary."
! sentence.
Later Justice Brown said Morrlss sem
tence would begin the day he entered the
[
Lawyer jerks had long consultation
with Messrs Weinberg and Shepard.
| after which 1t was announced that Nor
| ris would probably not be taken to
Crow Hill until Saturday afternoon.
| There are now two other Gravesenders
| to be disposed OF. but they will probably
Justices Gladding and Stryker indicted
for omission in failing to redistrict the
| town.
The sentence of Charles Morris makes
eighteen Gravesend offenders now In
either States Prison. Raymond Street
Jail or Crow Hill Penitentiary. Only
one has escaped punishment, and he
Kenneth F. Sutherland-is now fugi-
tive from justice.
The May Grand Jury, which Mr..
Shepard announced would be called. may
pave the way to add several others 10
the number now serving out their SEN
| tences.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
COxEYS BOWERY FORCES.
Recruiting mt Lodging-Houses for
the March to Washington.

Hecruftfng mt LOdging-HOuses for
the March to Washington.
The metropolitan contingent OF Coxey's
army is beginning to take shape. In
day or two Coxeys lieutenants ex-
pect to have enough men enrolled upon
their recruiting lists to make a mile
long parade.
Lodging houses, principally along the
Bowery and Park Row, are the rallying
points whence this great caravan of
unemployed will sally forth to Join
another division in Philadelphia in the
march on to Washington.
The police know nothing as yet of this
movement. They say that no permit for
parade of the kind has been asked for,
and threaten that If they catch any kind
of an army marching through the streets
without permit they will send it to the
island.
The best,,informed man on the subject
seems to be Robert Hyde, clerk at
the Windsor Hotel. Al Bowery.
He says that a tall man. ,gaunt and
lean, and dressed in long, black coat.
troduced himself as Lieut.. Muller, of j.
s. Coxey's army.
connsa He sfed Nh me Hys Al sorts of
of a good many of them in a book. He
seemed to be well satisfied when he left
but did not say when ne would re-
turn"
McDonald's lodging house, 112 Bowery,
was the scene of great excitement this
morning. Most of the sixty dodgers
there declared that they were ready at
moments notice to start for Wash
ington.
George Keeley, one of the dodgers, ap-
peared to be the guiding spirit among
the men.
:" To. Washington. is it % he ex-
claimed, when asked by an Evening
World" reporter about the matter,
Well. should say, we can't get work
here, SO we can't do worse there. And
then there's the fun of the road. Hey,
boys %
The boys appealed to, who were for
the most part asleep in all sorts of pos
lures on the benches distributed
throughout the big reading" room.
woke up with a start and answered in
a drawing chorus You bet.''
Felix Bent, Rudolph Peterson. Charley
Goodwin, John Connolly and Tom
Kelley. a brother Of the leader. an
swered to the latter's roll-call, and stood
up in a semi i-circle around him.
These are men capable OF leading
any army" said Keely. pointing with
great dignity to his stalwart compan-
ions, by way Of introduction.
At the Ardmore. S. Bowery, the en-
thusiasm was equally pronounced. The
men gave three cheers and a tiger for
Coxey. and said they were all in the
Coxey movement.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
FLAGLER TO WE'D A SONG BIRD.
The Millionaire Wins Pretty Miss
Mandelick's Heart and Hand.
She's the Church of the Ascension's
Contralto and Noted Singer.

John H. Flagler, the multi-millionaire
and retired member of the National
Tube Company, is soon to be married
In the latter part of May or early in
June he will lead Miss Alice Mandelick,
the charming contralto soloist of the
Church of the Ascension. to the altar.
The engagement, although 1t has not
been publicly announced. was acknowl-
edged by Miss Mandelick's mother to-
day.
The announcement of the coming mar
riage will undoubtedly cause a stir in
musical circles. with which Miss Mande-
lick has been identified with wonderful
success for the past few years. Not only
has she been a choir soloist, but she has
appeared in several large concerts, espe-
cially in oston, where she has sung In
several oratorios.
She began her musical education when
quite young, and when but fifteen years
Of age apeared in public, During the
last seven years her success has been
wonderful, and she now appears among
the lading ranks as sololst. Coupled
with her natural musical powers are
wit. humor and beauty. Miss Mande-
lick is twenty-five years old.
Mr.. Flagler, while we'll known in the
circle of capitalists, is not society
man. He was the leading member OF
the National Tube Company until a
few years ago, when he retired many
times a millionaire. He is many years
older than his fair fiancee.
The couple met, according to Mrs.
Wandelick, at a diner about a year
ago. He succumbed to her many
charms and set about winning her hand
and heart. Miss Mandelick had many
admirers but Mr.. Flagler captured her.
After their marriage they Will take an
extended tour OF both this country and
Europe, after which she viii pursue
her musical studies under Germany and
Italy's best masters. So far her mu-
sical education has been under Amer
lean instructors.
When an Evening World" reporter
called at Miss Mandelick's pretty little
fiat, at 1872 eWst Twelfth street. to-day
she was not at home. Her mother was
seen, however, and said:
Yes, the announcement of my daugh-
ter's engagement to MIR. Fiagler Is true,
and they will be married in the Spring,
Just when / cannot say, but probably
in May or June.
this rubbish about his having sought
her acquaintance by throwing her mag
niticent bouquets over the tOOtlights at
cocccTts. He aocompanied her to sev Al
but did not give her any flowers.
There was nothing romantic about the
courtship. They met AT dinner part
about a year ago, and he called after
that regularly, and Won ms daughter 5
Eeart from a host of admirers. They
have gone down to Long Island together
to-day"
II is said that the happy couple have
gone down to Babylon to look after
some extensive alterations which Mr..
Flagler Will make in his yacht. Miss
MSndelick will propose the furnishings.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
KEARNEY SERVED IN COURT.
Lovecrafts Sister Has an Action
in Partition in Wayne County.
Continuation Of the VIII Contest
Before Surrogate Arnold.

The contest over the will OF the late
Frederick a. Lovecraft was resumed to-
day before Surrogate Arnold. The case
OF the contestants was closed yesterday.
and several witnesses were called by
counsel for Col. Henry S. Kearney, to
prove Lovecraft was OF sound mind.
The first witness called this morning
was Col Lawrence kipp, of the Coney
Island Jockey Club. He testified to
knowing Mr.. Lovecraft we'll. and that
he always considered him of sound
mind and fully capable of taking care
Of his business affairs.
II saw Lovecraft every day during the
race-meeting OF the Coney Island Jockey
Club last Summer" said Col. Kipp,
and saw nothing to indicate that his
mind was failing"
Would you be surprised II told that
people people, who knew L0yeGraft well had
very feeble condition. and acted
no" said Col. Kipp. Nothing sur.
Surprised at anything | hear"
Theodore Moss, one of the owners OF
Palmer's Theatre, told OF l-ovecrafts $
duties at the theatre, and said that he
had never seen anything to indicate that
he was OF unsound mind.
Witness said that he knew Lovecraft
was worried about his business AFFAIRS
last Summer, and tina he had loaned
Lovecraft money, but he did not think
the worry over business affairs had af-
fected Lovecraft's mind.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Moss's tes-
timony, Surrogate Arnold adjourned the
hearing until o'clock.
While In the courtroom to-day, Col
Henry s. Kearney was served with the
cummons and complaint in suit that
has been begun against him in the Su'
preme Court in Wayne County, by Mrs.
Florence l.. Salmons, sister OF Love
craft.
The action is a partition suit affecting
only the real-estatc, and Will be tried
regardless OF the Surrogate's decision.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
HAD OPIUM IN A BOX.
$. +. Roe, Alias Moore. Arrested I'm
Mott street.

Policeman Devlin. OF the Elizabeth
street station, found young man, who
gave the name Of S +. Roe, alias Moore,
Of 5ll East Fifteenth street, acting in d
suspicious manner in Mott street during
the niEht.
llH nis arm h carried box. and
the policeman paced him under arrest.
At tIle station y WAS found that the box
contained fort, cas- OF prepared opium.
Roe was arraigncd before Justice Mar
tin, in the Tonlbs Police Court, this
morn. Al hs would say IS that he Is
opiums,
Special United States Inspector Will
lam Hussey and his assistant, John
O'Neil. were in court. and Roe was
turned over to them. Roe will be taken
before United States Commissioner
Shields.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
Ex-WARDEN BRUSH DEAD.
For Eleven Years He Controlled
the Prison mt Sing Sing.
lDy Associated Press,


POUGHKEEPSIE, March 2s.-Augus-
tus A. Brush. ex-Warden OF Sing Sing
prison. who was stricken with apoplexy
at his home at Hopewell. this county.
last Friday. died at 3,0 this morning
from the effects of that stroke.
He was sixty-two years OF age and was
native OF this county. He was for
years prominently Identified with the Re-
publican party. having been the leader
in the First Assembly District OF Dutch
ess County for many years.
He was elected School Commissioner
in 1863. In 1896 and again In 1867 he was
elected Assemblyman from his district
In 1880 he was appointed Warden Of Sing
Sing Prison. and continued In Office until
1881. Mr. Brush leaves a widow, who Is
his second wife, and three married chill
lrcn
The evening world., 1894-03-29
DIED FROM SMALLPOX.
Three Deaths Reported on North
Brother Island.

There were three deaths from small
poX in Riverside Hospital on North
Brother Island last night The victims
were: Edward Fletcher. twenty years
old, of 100 Bowery. admitted March q;
Elizabeth Fitzgerald. three years old.
of Hamilton street, admitted March
-, and Antonnotta Contrutta. twenty
one days old, admitted March %
Two new cases were reported at the
morning: Roosevelt Steine. two years
old, OF 22S East Eighty-slxth street, and
Della Ager, twenty years old. OF Not
They were taken 70 North Brother
Island,
The evening world., 1894-03-29
Evening Htsh school Speakers.

The decision Of the Judges who presided at the
p-lze-sF,.kIaE contest Of the Central Evening
HisA school held March e. was rendered last
evening before very large audience. At the as.
aeHby.roons OF the school The names OF the
youus men who we're successful in the contest,
and their recitauons are. samuel GoldberE.
~. Liberty & Or psath; ,San NHshAn stern; What 6..
Folks;" Y. H. Feek Burglar Bill" ". Solo
mon 'rouASAint Louyerture:" y. connOrz.
Jgi'SR, a pstt IA the Peasant Boy" = akslSA
oi ioHf characters.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
DESIRABLE SITUATION 94NS' THE WORLD S

local movement has been attracting in
creased attention, but nobody on the
outside was prepared for any such
showing as was made last night. The
leaders have a bona fide roll of 1,52j
soldiers to date. and the force is be-
Ing steadily enlarged. Almost all of the
of them being highly skilled men of the
very best class.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
SUMMONS FOR PAXTON.
Must Answer for Failing to File
the Certificate.

Lawyer Steinert. counsel to the Health
department this morning procured n
summons from the Seventh Judicial
Court to be served on Rev. John r.
Paxton. who neglected to file in the
specified time with the Health Depart
ment, the marriage certificate Of Col.
Breckenridge and Mrs. Wing.
Judge Kean issued the summons The
counsel for the Health Department will
hold the summon for execution until DR..
Paxton returns to the city.