davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-06
WOMAN PEDDLER HELD.
A BiR Crowd Followed When II
Policeman Arrested Her.

Among the thirty-odd push-cart ped
dlers arraigned before Justice Simms in
Essex Market Court to-day was Fannie
Jacobs, widow. twenty-eight years
old. of 5 Hester street. She held a
three-year-old boy in her arms and
was sobbing bitterly.
Policeman Joseph r. Kelly, Of the
Eldrdge street station, who arrested
the woman last night. appeared from
his testimony to be very bitter against
her. This, II was said, was because
a crowd OF about II thousand people
followed Kelly and his prisoner to the
station house and cried shame" This
is said to have greatly rolled the
officer
Kelly said that the woman remained
In one place longer than twelve min
utes. and that she was common nut
sance to the neighborhood. He said the
child had been handed her to excite
the Courts sympathy.
Justice Simms hesitated for some
time, but finally held the woman In
default of $50 bail for trial at Special
Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
NAPOLEON AND THE LETTER w.
Some Odd Condolences I'm the Great
Mans Career.

The Rev j. NJ. Buckley, In his AS
troloRy, Divination and Condolences "
presents IA curious array OF facts relative
to Napoleon |. and the letter M" He
says:
"Marhoeuf was the first to recognize
the genius OF Napoleon at the Ecole
Militaire, Marengo was the greatest bat l.
tie gained by 3onaparte. and Melas
opened to him the way to Italy. Nor
tier was one OF his first generals. Mo.
reiu betrayed him, and Murat was the
first martyr to his cause. Marie Louise
partook 4 his highest destinies. Mos.
COW was the abyss in which he was EN-.
quilted. Metternich conquered him on
the field ot diplomacy. Six marshals
.MassenA. Mortier. Marmont. Macdonald
Murat, Money! and twenty-slx Of his
generals of Givisonsl hal names begin
ming with the letter NJ Murat. Duke OF
liaSsano. was the counsellor in whom he
placed the greatest confidence His first
great battle was that Of Montenotte. his
last was that OF Mount Saint-Jean He
gained the battles OF Moscow. Mont.
MirAt! ami Montereau. Then came the
assault OF Monmartre. Milan was the
first enemies capital and Moscow the
last in which he entered He lost Egynt
through tne blunders OF Menoa. and en-
ployed Miollis to make Plus XII. pris.
oner. Malet cospired against him: after
wards Marmont, His Ministers were
Maret, MOntalivet al Molten His first
Chamberlain Was Montesquieu his last
soJourn Malmaison. He gave himself ur
to capt. Maitland. He had for his com.
panion at 81. Helena Montholon and fol-
valet Marchand."
The evening world., 1894-09-06
FIREBUGS STILL AT WORK,
Two Horses burned In mn Alleged
IncendIary Fire at Asbury Pnrk

AsBtRf PARK, \. j., Sept. 6-The
hrebugs are still at work in ana around
this place. Although the police marshal
has men out looking for the firebugs. the
incendiary fires continue.
Early this morning two barns AMI the
cottage of Burdett Poland were discover
ed TO be on fire. Every indication
pointed that the fire was OF incendiary
origin. Eleven horses were in the barns
at the time, and all We're rescued with
the exception OF two. The buildings and
the contents are tota, loss.
This Is the third incendiary fire within
the same number OF days.
The Board II Trade Of Asbury Park
held special meeting last night to take
action in the matter Vigilance Com
mite was appointed to protect property,
and reward OF $3.50 was offered for the
arrest OF the the frebugs.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
GOT AHEAD OF PAP.
'SAis Young Man Was Bound TO See
Real River and saw u.

Real River md saw u.
There was an excursion down from
shelbyville. Ind. yesterday, and the
Hoosiers were scattered all over the
city. looking with wide staring eyes at
everything. On the ferry boat Hite was
q group OF the most rural-looking of
them. says the Louisville Commercial.
There was one big, raw -boned fellow
that ! noticed particularly. He wanted
to talk, could plainly see by his man
ner. and l smiled ehcouragingly at him.
Then he said:
II guess you folks is sprised ter see
80 many of us fellers down here"
l. remarked that we were greatly sur
prised, but that we were also pleased
because they all looked SO intelligent
and seemed b 'sociable.
We'll, I'll Jest tell yer how | KEN ter
come, resumed my rural acquaintance,
becoming confidential. Yer see, the
folks out our way amt never seed any
thng 'ceptin cricks. an Their man
kins. Dad he seed the Wabash when h.
was boy, an he amt done nothin' sense
but talk about that there river, and tn,
sweiln waves and the danCin
body had ter stop soon as he got started
cause nobody'd seed er river, an ht
could jest tell whatever he thought Of an
pobody could argy with him. When
ouTsion went ter the Postmaster an
asked him II there was airy river 'bou
Louisville. He says there was, an tina
II were the Ohier. He saws 1t were
Jest got me ticket an started ter ri
ahead OF pap Amt l goin' ter see it
With, a triumphant stride he stake,
down the levee TO get on one OF the boat
at the Mail line wharf and see the won
ders.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
INSANE FROM DRINK.
Dicdrick Tcrrorixcd Storckeepers
Along Avenue u.

John Diedrick was fined $40 by Justice
Simms. In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day on n charge of disorderly
conduct. He was crazy with liquor and
went into stores IT. Avenue u last night
ara created disturbance when he was
refused the price OF "A drink
lie entered grocery and chased the
clerks out with a cheese knife, which he
seized fran the counter.
When he saw n policeman coming
after him he ran into the store of Mrs.
Ida Levine, of 81 Avenue D. and threat :
ened to Kill her " she disclosed his hid
ing place. He then hid himself behind
the counter, where he was found by the
policeman and arrested after great
deal of trouble.
Diedrick said that he had been drink
ing for the past week to celebrate the
event OF new member entering his
family. ON being taken into the prison
he was seized with delrlum tremens
and was taken to Bellevue Hospital in
a strait jacket.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
MORE CARPENTERS GO OUT
some of the losses Express De-
sire to Compromise.

some of the losses Express De-
'f sire to Compromise.
Delegates Of the carpenters unions con
tinued their rounds to-day and ordered
more strikes against jobs where ;ht
work had been sub-contracted on the
dumping plans.
When the delegates and the strikers
met this morning in Progress Hail. 81
Third avenue. several communications
were received from boss carpenters ana
owne's of new buildings who are deslr-
Gus of proceeding with their work, III OF
der TO have the structures ready lo' use
or under roof before cold wphlhPT stlI
in These communcat iOns wcr" ftleIrcu
to committees. The names ot such bosses
and owners are withheld until terms arr
made with them. .,,, H.,
The owner of the new bulldlnEs w
Eighty-ninth street, between Eighth ana
Ninth avenues was DESTROYS OF haNlht
the men who struck Oh TUESDAY return
to work this morning. ard a commit
was sent to arrange terms M MIN ,,rii of
John Selfridge. and was struck because
Il was taken under the Jumping sys-
TEN. ,,,,,s,.,,
& Kuch's Job, a fiat-building in one Hun
dred and Ninth street, near Ihiru ave
nue.. were ordered to strike, and ana SO,
They were receiving 81 day eacn. ~
cents less than the union rate. ana were
working on a lump" job. no,
Other Jobs struck to-day are at 2ol
Second street. Ninety-fifth street, be,
tween Third and Lexington avenues. ana
The Building Trades Section OF the
Central Labor Union has promised the
carpenters all the assistance in lts power
There are over LOU men on S'r'k kfi a tha
iobs, struck are pickcted, but no interior
ence with the bosses has been reported
The evening world., 1894-09-06
MONEY FOR PULLMAN MEN.
VIII he Used to Send Them Where
They Can Get Work.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-The Committee
appointed by the Chicago Hussars To
distribute the money raised by their re-
cent benefit for the Pullman strike suf-
ferers refused to give the money to the
strikers until they had declared the
strike of Chairman Heathcote has sent
a letter to Lieut.. Thomas Quincy. Chair
man of the Committee, stating that. as
the representatives of the local unions
had failed to meet to declare the strike
OF, he yesterday rendered his resigna-
tion as Chairman OF the Central strike
Committee and as President of Local
Union 2o5, and had also declared the
strike off.
Upon receipt OF Mr.. Heathcote's letter,
the Chicago Hussars decided TO use the
money in sending from Pullman men
who could not get work in the shops.
Some OF the ex-employees were sent to
Michigan or Kansas.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
PETER JACKSON WAITS.
Has Not Yet Received Call from
sioux city Representatiyes,

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Up to late hour
last night nothing had been seen or
heard of the representatives OF the Sioux
City Athletic Club. Peter Jackson was
prepared to receive the visitors and talk
business with them. He anxiously await
ed their arrival, hut waited In vain
NO said the big Australian. II have
not yet seen the SIOUX City Committee
! am inclined to the belief that the teic-
Erdm sent out by Corhett swcrved them
little bit, and that they passed through
first consult with Brady and his man."
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Insurance Item,
From Texas slftinEs }

TFTUTH TtNhN SIftIngsI
II wonder II couldn't collect AT least
half Of the insurance on my wife" re-
marked Colonel Percy Yerger to his
friend, Major witherspoon, as they were
slipping their mint juleps in an Austin
Why, is your wife dead, them" asked
We'll, not exactly. But every night
when j come home late she saws she is
half dead with fright and anxiety. II
seems to me that in law and equity |
could collect half the insurance money. -
The evening world., 1894-09-06

The Peoples party Convention at Carson. New
yesterday unanimously nominated e. e. Downing
Of Washoea for Congress
The Populist Congressional Convention for the
Ninth Tennessee District at Union City nominated
Atwood Pierson yesterday.
Congressman W. S. Linton was renomlnated by
ion.
First Iowa District Democrats have nominated
W. A. Duckworth. OF KeossquA, for Congress
The evening world., 1894-09-06
FIRE ENDED A CAROUSE.
Woman overturned Il Lamp and
Set Her Room Aare.
Especial to The Evening world)

Especial to The Evening World.)
ELIZABETH. n. j., Sept. 6.-Mrs
Walter Gum, while in her home on Pine
street, Elizabethport, last night, upset
lamp and set the room and her bed
on fire. People on the street seeing tn
blaz rushed in and savd the woman
from being burned to death. 1t is said
that she had been on carouse during
the absence of her husband, who is a
tugboat engineer, and was drunk when
the lamp was upset. Mrs. Gum and her
companion, Edward German. were ar
rested this morning and sent to jail for
two months.
The entire Fire Department of Eliza
beth was called out and given Il long
run by the woman's act. as some of
her neighbors pulled the lire alarm.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

increase. There are 200 men on strike
to-day, ana the probability In that many
more will be out before tomorrow.
The Cloakmskers' Union had an ex-
cited meeting last night at l2S RivinBton
street, the Executive Board having re-
ported that they invited Joseph Baron
dess to return TO this city and manage
their strike. There was a decided, oppo,
Chairman LANCER adjourned the meeting
In the midst OF a heated discussion.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First RRce--JRck of Spades, Maid
Marian, BeIdcmere.
Second Rnce--Peacemnke Sound
more, Victorious.
Third Racr--DiscOunt. Tom Skid
more, Hugh Penny.
Fourth Rncc--JOhn Cooper, Dor
ian. LOnRdnlc.
Fifth Rnce--CIiFOrd.
sixth Ra"e--Guttn Percha, Goth
am. Monaco.
seventh Rnce--GlO on m II q, II ydern-
bad, The Pepper.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Damages Not Fully Ascertained.
from the Chicago Tribun,l

IFTuW INV NHIVAku TTIbunt,I
May ] ask how much those snipe
COST" inquired the sarcastic acquaint-
ance
"a $50 suit OF clothes and several
patches OF skim" answered the man
with the shotgun and the sun-burnt nose.
who was making his way home through
the back alleys, II got caught between
barbed wire fence and farmers
hull dog"
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Where ~" Drew the Line.

From the 'h!pago Tribune)
you have called me a pitif,ll sneak
sir. a coward. poltroon, small.
souled' miserly, overbearing brute" said
the man on the north side OF the line
fence, removing his coat and rolling VI
his sleeves. II don't allow anybody or
earth 70 talk TO me like that" he added
qqarrelsome neighbor down. except my
The evening world., 1894-09-06
New Workers. Plans Accepted.
(By Associated Press

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept 6.-Plans for nve build
ings. submitted by J. H. Gilbert. Of New York.
have been accepted by the International Ell.
petition Company. W. T. Downing's plan for
an administration building was also accepted.
/. The general style Of Gilberts buildings is
Romanesque. The administration building will
be Corinthian In style
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Pullman Company Case Adjourned



CHICAGO. Sept 6.-ln the proceedings against
the Pullman Company yesterday Judge Gibbons
said that. in view Of the fact that leading counsel
for the Company out Of the city. he would
fN the date OF hearing arguments for Sept. IL
The petition filed yesterday simply Celebrates
upon the reasons for asking that the charter OF
the Company be amended.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
HID "A Right 10 the Amusement.


From The Indianapolis JournAl)
II hear said the good old minister
kindly. that you have been playing in
Games Of cards TOR money
We'll, i nad a right TO-" sadly re-
sponded the young parishioner. at was
all my money that was played for"
The evening world., 1894-09-06
sunken viking Ship Raised.
lBy Associated Press !

CHICAGO Sept. 6--The hreboAt Yosemite
went to the rescue OF the sunken Viking ship
last night and after an hours pumping the
submerged craft was raised Muddy water was
all over everything, and lines and sails hung
around In disorder. 1t n thought she can soon
be TehIblitated
The evening world., 1894-09-06
PUGILIST GoRMAN FINED 81.
NEAR BROADWAY

Got on Easily. Because He Didn't
Resist Arrest.
John German. Long Island City pusi-
list, who at one time was matched 70
fight Jack Sicily, was fined 81 for In
toxlcation in the Even Street Court
Williamsburg, to-day.
Grath had a lively time in Williamsburg
last night, and Justice Murphy said thet
the only reason ne let them of SO lightly
was because German did not resist the
policeman who arrested him.
McGrath. who Is not q pugilist, vas
fined 49,
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Plttsburg 10 responsible for another
plunger" Shad" Gwllliam is the newest
plunger on the scene, and he Is credited
with running button into 1000 good
American dollars inside of a week
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Ran Down u Small boy.

Frederick Babidauer of $40 Grand street. will
iamsburg. was held in the Lee Avenue Court to-
day on a charge OF malicious mischief While
riding along Bedford avenue last night on biz
bicycle he knocked down Thomas Mclaughlin
six years old, Of 1902 Bedford avenue. The w. =
not seriously hurt
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Half Rates 70 PI,,sburs.

Excursion tickets VIA Pennsylvania Railroad.
Sept. to u, eood tn return until and ineluding
Sept Is. Account U, A. r. -
The evening world., 1894-09-06

The Long Island City Jockey Club
a thirty day meeting on their track
on the old Recreation Grounds. Steinway
avenue, in Long Island City. The
Queens County Jockey Club, capital
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Foxhall Keene was Indignant because
the Stewards did not disqualify Roche
for fouling Hornpipe. There was con-
siderable crowding at the finish, but
Dobbins was the one at fault.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Morning Papers Selections.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
RECORDER.
First Race-Jack of Spades, Maid Ma
rian.
Second Race-Victorious, Soundmore.
Third Race-Discount. Hugh Penny.
Fourth Race-John Cooper, Dorian.
Fifth Race-Domino.
Sixth Race-Gutta Percha, Walter.
Seventh Race-Gloaming, Madrid.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Policemen Who Seek Promotes
Fifty applicants for promotion As roundsmn
were examined at Police Headquarters this mora
ing E-..
The evening world., 1894-09-06
PRRss.

PRKSS.
First Race-Jack Of Spades, Belde-
mere.
Second Race-Victorious, Soundmore.
Third Race-Hugh Penny, Discount.
Fourth Race-Dorian. John Cooper.
Fifth Race-Domino.
Sixth Race-Gotham, Lissak.
Seventh Race-The Pepper. Coquette.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
MERCURY,

First Race-Jack of Spades, Flora
Thornton.
Second Race-Victorious, Soundmore.
Third Race-Discount, Chattanooga
Fourth Race-Dorian. John Cooper.
Fifth Race-Domino.
Sixth Race-Lissak, Gutta Percha.
Seventh Race-Gloaming, The Pepper.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
JOURNAL.

First Race-Jack of Spades. Flora
Thornton. '-r.
Second Race-Redskin. Peacemaker.
Third Race-Hugh Penny, Hume.
Fourth Race-Dorian, Figaro.
Fifth Race-Domino.
Sixth Race-Gotham, Dolabra.
Seventh Race-The Pepper Hydera-
bad.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

First Race-Maid Marian, Jack of
Spades.
Second Race-Peacemaker, Victorious.
Third Race-Hugh Penny, Discount
Fourth Race-Dorian, John Cooper.
Fifth Race-Clifford.
Sixth Race-Lissak, Gotham.
Seventh Race-The Pepper. Cleaning.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The decision OF the Stewards In the
cases OF j. z. Korn, J. j. McCafferty
and Duke Bros. will not find favor with
the racing public. The Stewards may
have had strong evidence against korn
to warrant the refusal OF that owners
entries Nevertheless. st. Mchaers
race on Saturday was certainly not bad
enough to take such summary action.
The race can be dissected, and 1t will
be found that ST. Michaers performance
was not so inconsistent after all. There
Is a doubt about the matter. and that
doubt should be In favor of the owner
of ST. Michael. The horse has run con
sistently all season. and 1t seems harsh
to refuse his owners entries on this one
race. The races OF Ruckrene were
glaringly inconsistent. and nine out OF
ten men believe that Buckrene was not
trying In his first race. Yet the
horse from any blame. Watterson. who
has run four times during the present
meeting, was deemed too Inconsistent,
because after two wins he was beaten
two heads by Void and Miss Dixie.
Therefore his entry in future is to be
refused. II there is any Inconsistency
Stewards, and it must be said that
these decisions are the queerest yet
made by body of men supposed to be
gifted with good sense.
The driving finish between Henry of
Navarro and Banquet yesterday was one
OF the best seen this year. For three
| furlongs II was a red-hot drive. and
Henry OF Navarro won purely on his
foSe Of seri Menr as OF an Ss
varies proves, as a three-year-old.
Good as he is, he hardly classes with
i.amplighter, when that colt was a
to Banquet several times and beat him
easily. Banquet gave Henry, OF Navarro
the race OF his life yesterday at even
as TO whether Banquet has improved
that he is any better that when Lamp
lighter was a three-year-old
! The Stewards male the discovery yes
terday that Mike DAILY was an unlicensed
| trainer. This fact may lead to unpleas-
ant complications, as DAYS horses won
several races during the Spring meeting.
the Stewards did not disqualify Roche
sidersSie croSdins at The nnish, but
Dobbins was the one at fault
pMtsburg is reespS,ht,s;iHle for another
plunger on the scene, and he is credited
with running button into 1000 good
American dollars inside of a week.
|
The Long Island City Jockey Club
and Pony Riding Associa tion will hold
a thirty day meeting on their track
on the old Recreation Grounds. steinway
Queens County Jockey Club, capital
$4,000, was Incorporated yesterday.
Next!
The evening world., 1894-09-06

The Stewards male the discovery yes
terday that Mike DAILY was an unlicensed
trainer. This fact may lead to unpleas-
ant complications. as Days horses won
several races during the Spring meeting
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Backache, Faintness,
Womb Troubles,

Lydia e. Pinshan's Liver ailIs. IS cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

I DISCOUNT seems the winner of this
race. He has only Tom Skidmore 10
beat. Hugh Penny ought to be third
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Peacemaker has an excellent chance
to win this race. His last race was not
his true form. Soundmore may be the
runner up and Victorious should not be
worse than third.
Third Rscc.-sweeps:akes OF SIS each. with
$1,000 added for three-year- olds and upward
selI IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-10
Efforts Making to Have a LegiS-
lative Committee do 1t.
CONNIVED AT MURDER.
Serious Charges Against Police
and High City Officials
Whole City Stirred Over the
Murder Of Colliander.

CHICAGO Nov. 1O.-The Evening Post
today says that owing to the Iawlessness
of the police in certain districts Of the
city during the election. a strong move
ment is on foot to secure an investIga-
ton of the Chicago police force by state
authorities The civic federation and
the civil service reform league,
backed by the powerful union league
and other prominent organizations
will, upon the convening Of the state
legislature, secure the appointment Of
an investigating board, and its work is
expected to rival, for sensational revela-
tions, that of the Lexow committee Of
New York
The murder of Gus CoIliander.
the young Swede who was muir
dered by a gang of toughs while
watching the counting of ballots
in the Ninth precinct Of the Twenty
third ward last Tuesday did more than
anything else to bring matters to focus.
Indignation meetings were held in
nearly every ward on the north side last
night to protest against the election day
outrages, and to pledge united action
in avenging the death of brave
Gus Colliander, who died in de-
meeting resolutions condemning the
brutal murders and assaults and the men
in office who are responsible for them.
we're adopted. Fervid speeches demand
ing retribution both in the courts and at
the polls were made and applauded by
Democrats and Republicans alike re-
gardless of party strife or affiliatiOn.
The facts brought to light by the DO
lice drag net indicate more conclusively
than ever that the Market street gang,
otherwise known as the "O'Malley gang
had formed deliberate plot. not only to
seize the ballot boxes of several pre-
cincts by main force, but to kill the
Judges and clerks if necessary.
1t is known that the members of the
gang. all of whom have more or less IN
savory records, held a number Of meet
ings in the rear of the Market street sa-
loon and that their plans were only less
perfect than those or the CrOnin muir
derers.
The Record (Ind) today SAYS: There
are indications that men of influence
and city Office holders were in communi-
cation if not in direct collusion with
the gang: that they had promised its
members immunity from police inter
ference and that they had paid the liv
cry bills for the carriages that we're used
both before and after the murder Of
Colliander. If the facts that were limited
at can be proved the case Will furnish
most sensational developments, and the
names Of men high in Office will be
dragged into the fatal slot.
The Civic Federation has already gone
vigorously into the work of prosecuting
the gang. 1t began to collect its evil
dence yesterday and no effort will be
spared to convict those who are guilty.
No warrants will be sworn out. however,
until the police have dune what they
can toward finding the men wanted