davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
kennedy TO ANSWER
The Policeman Will Be Tried on
Mr.. Hamburger's Charges
Acted Like a Whipped Dog Bsisr,
Inspector mc-voy.
Accused OF Using Filthy and Abu-
sive Language.

Jacob Hamburger, the well-known conn
mission merchant of 1893 Duane street
demonstrated at Police Headquarters to-
day that Rhody j. Kennedy, a policeman
attached to the Leonard street station.
Is a disgrace to the police force.
Mr.. Hamburger filed formal charr..
against kennedy for using language un-
becoming an officer. He called on In.
spector McAvoy at Police HEADQUARTERS
with four witnesses who stated that Ken.
nedy while on post entered HamburRer'a I
and made use Of the most filthy and foul
language that 1t Is possible for a man ia
be guilty Of. At the same time he threat.
enei to place them all under arrest II
they did not remove distractions from
the sidewalk forthwith.
The policeman denied the charge, His
demeanor at the time was that Of q
You were a foolish man to make use
OF OF. , such sd lang3nage" the INSPECTOR eI-
You used very poor Judgment. How
~ was was, appointed Nov: S. 1892; and an
Mr.. Hamburger at this stage said that
II the policeman would acknowledge the
reason why he. prosecuted him he wou.6
withdraw all charges. Kennedy. how
despite the evidence against him that he
had not used the language referred to-
The Inspector then ordered the charges
filed and Kennedy will have to stan,i
trial before the Police Board. 1t Is due
70 Mr.. Hamburger's goodheartedness that
h ennetv mas not had to stand trial on q
more serious charge than the one pre-
ferred against him. He declares he has
conclusive evidence that Kennedy has
passed hour after hour In the neighbor.
Ing saloons after midnight while supposed
to be on post. He says he has also witt
nesses to prove that Kennedy was gull
ty OF perjury in his sworn statement be-
fore Justice Ryan. presiding al the Tombs
Court when Ryan imposed fine on Ham,
burgers superintendent on a charge Of
disorderly conduct without allowing the
defendant the right to subpoena wit
nesses.
NJ, Hamburger Is unfortunate enough
70 have been subpoenaed before the
crime in the eyes If the police force, and
| for this reason, II Is said. he is being
subjected 20 all sorts of annoyances and
prosecutions, but he purposes having JUS
tice, he says, II II costs him rvery dollar
he POSSESSES to obtain 1t.
Supt. Byrnes said this afternoon that
| he would make an investigation into this
allegation that Policeman Kennedy was
prosecuting Hamburger on account Of
his being witness before the LexoW
Committee. or from any other reason,
and If the charges were sustained would
| do everything In his p3wer to rid the
| force OF his presence. He did not propose
| tina. any policeman should use his power
| to annoy respectable business men, and
| he was anxious to see any one guilty
Of such aproceedins driven from the force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
is JOBES DEMENTEO?I
The E1- Assemblyman Attempted
to Assault Little Girl
Had Dragged Her Into a Clump Of
Bushes in Central Park.
His Wife Had Reported Him to the
Police as Missing,

Ex-Assemblyman Peter II. Jobes. Twin :
at 2LZ3 Third avenue, vas arraisnei a:
the forkv!lle court this morning
! charged with attempting to assault
fourteen year-Old f'rauchette Danthy, OF
, 10 West NInety-hfth street.
Prof f. Danthy, the father OF the
girl. and the complainant against Jobes.
II attached to the Columbia Grammar
School. fifty-hrst street and Madison
avenue.
Yesterday. with his laughter, he went
20 Central Park In pursuit of butterflies
TO add to his already valuable collection
While he was thus engaged, Franchette
was playing tennis on the grounds. near
the West Drive and Ninety-seventh
street.
About 40 o'clock Policeman Kelly
heard scream and saw young man,
y. Ottensoser. Of ia East Eight y seventh
street, running up the walk towards
him. Ottcnsoser said man had drag
sed girl among the bushes and was
attempting to assault her. The police
man ran to the spot indicated. and
found the girl struggling In the arms Of
man.
When arrested. the man claimed 10 be
William Dugan. but before he was locked
up In the East Sixty-seventh street sta
ton he SAID he was ex-Assemblyman
Peter II. Jobes
During the night. while confined in
ceil. he acted and muttered strangely
ana the norman watched him con-
stahty. He believes the prisoner Is
insane.
lie was held In $500 bonds for trial.
Jobeb had been employed in the Cen
etaI I9st, ono" up u about two weeks
ago. lie had been "A sort Of messenger,
the Post-Difice to the Treasury. He
was discharged and sent home. He was
unable to give his wife the reason for
his dismissal
Mrs. Johes at once visited the Post.
ONCE ana learned that her husband
was suffering from dementia.
since his dismissal from the POST
once Mrs. Jobes had watched him close
~: but he eluded her several times
ne let the house yesterday morning
and Mrs. Jobes. becoming alarmed
reported his disappearance at the East
one Hundred and Fourth street station
Mrs. Jobes worried through the night
az best she could. and this morning
went to Police Headquarters and asked
mat an alarm be sent out for her hus-
She was told that an alarm wa, no,
necessary, and that she should 70 home
She had returned home and was tell.
ing the neighbors about her experience
when an officer from the Yorkyille Court
notified her that her husband WAS under
arrest at that court.
Jobes IL nifty years old and a veteran
or the civil war. His wife Is about
iier VIE now dead. has two grown up
daughters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
NEITHER WOULD PROSECUTE
But Carhart and Watson May Meet
in a Civil Court.

Buffalo Bill rescued three members OF
the Professional Woman's League from
murderous redskins that attacked the
Deadwood coach yesterday. but he was
not on hand this morning to see
whether he could be of any service
In Jefferson Market to one of these fair
ladies.
1t would have been a proper extension
OF his chivalry to have been In
ly, almost the direct cause Of the ladys
distress.
Mira. James l.. Carhart. Of 2s7 West
Twenty-third street, member OF the
the Wild West show at Ambrose Park
with that organization against her hus-
bands wishes Returning she found that
her ~ ,a anner %tb
Watson. an actor of 81 West Thirty sec
ond street. After dinner she went street
car riding with Watson on Sixth avenue.
Her husband, who Is also an actor fol-
lowed. and the two men HAD fight.
which led to their arrest Both were
bailed out, and both appeared in Jeffer-
son Market Police Court this morning
Watson, who is young and stout. had
a green patch over his right eye. Car
hart. who Is fifty. and slight, looked as
though he had been struck with a beer
irallet four or five times over the left
Jaw. He was a sight. and complained Of
his bones
The men had made counter charges
but they had decided not to prosecute
Justice Hogan insisted on an explana-
ton, and Carhart said that he only
knew Watson as a fellow-boarder. and
suspected him OF too close attentions to
his wife, who Is twenty-eight blonde
and beautiful. He objected to her over
jealous admiration for Buffalo Bill, and
was incensed at her going to the show
with the I4eaguers yesterday.
He watched the house in the evening
ard saw his wife meet Watson as
though by appointment. He continued
to watch until they got into the car. and
ne Ged. He says his wife was will
Try 70. hut that Watson restrained
h.
a said that the meeting was
pui.. vtoual. and the dinner together
an iiupromptu courtesy. He didn't in
terfere with Mrs. Carhart leaving the
car.
Justice Hogan warned both men to
settle their differences lawfully and let
them go. AS they left the court Car
hart Kissed between his cl!nched teeth
these ominous words:
My lawyer will see your lawyer, sir
So further meetings on the field of
Mars are unlikely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
YOUNG PILLS BRIDE.
Jennie Joyce Married to Gambler
Days Son.
Too Long TO Wait for q Special
Dispsnsatien.
No Honeymoon-s Cottage st Long
Branch VIII Do.

Phil Daily. jr.. and shapely Jennie
Joyce got tired OF waiting for q special
dispensatlnn from Archbishop Corrigan.
and now they are married by the grace
Of Squire Van Dorne. OF Long Branch.
Evidently the objections OF Phil Daily.
ST., had been overcome. for the old
rnouy. which was solemnized at o'clock
Las, evening IN the Town Hall.
1t took about I'VE minutes Tor the
nlrnble Squire Van Dorne to unite the
happy couple. There will be a religious
ceremony later on, when the dispense
Young Phil has been In charge Of his
fathers famous Pennsylvania Club, op-
posite the West End Hotel. Long
s5snfh this Season .ias1 pS 9Ting to the II,
young Phil and the pretty concert-hall
artistic drove to the Town Hall. followed
in another carriage by Phil DAILY. ST..
and his sister Mrs. Howard. Justice OF
the Peace Van Dorne was on hand by
appointment. After the ceremony the
party returned. and an hour later young
Phil was again presiding over the games
at the Club.
Il have been in love with Miss Joyce
for two years. said young Phil after
first but they came around, and l have
been congratulated by telephone by my
mother. We are taking no wedding trip
must be here. We are going to settle
down In cottage given to me by my
father"
Everybody at Long Branch knows
young Phil Daily as an energetic, hearty
lover Of all-round sports. He was
brought UP at Long Branch with the
Hoey boys the Greens. Murphys, Stock
tons. sykeaes and Brokaws.
Jennie Joyce is about twenty-seven
years old. She was born Jennie Haines.
and was educated In a convent at Jack
son, Miss. Nov 10. 1857. she was mar
ried to John Edmund Stanley. now OF
the DE Wolfe Hopper company. There
was divorce Sept. 20. 1892.
Rumor married off Miss Joyce to
young DAILY frequently. The parents OBJ
jected on religious grounds. Miss Joyce
entered the Catholic Church last June.
Her last stage appearance was in June,
In the Skating Rink" at the Bijou.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Wall street Notes.

In oher to prepare for the annual meeting
the transfer hooks Of the debenturs bonds and
stock OF Wabash will close Ang II and reops.
Sept. u. President Ashley stated his belief thaa
there is no doubt whatever about payment OF In
terest on Wabash seconds.
I'VE have done very we'll so far IN July" saie
Receiver Welsh. Of the Reading but our earn
ings are not UP to those Of last month as VI
have neither mined sold much coal. No
there Is nothing new as regards recognizing m
property. Leave "a alone and We will pull
through all right; that is all Reading needs jusI
now--to be left alone"
II Is stated at the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texs1
once that the August coupon on the seconds will
not be paid. Interest On Green Bay con. VI
due Aug. !. will not be paid on that date. Presi1
dent Joseph Walker. of the Company. says y
will be paid later, and that deferring paymes1
will not mean a receivership. There Is a clsus
in the mortgage which authorizes delay OF st1
months
The interest on the Oregon Short Line IS asf
Kansas Pacific 6s will also be passed.
The Denver mint reports for July: Gold purl
chased. S733.57S. increase Of S5i7.5l6 over tbs
purchases In July last year and largely In ercs1|
OF any previous months purchases.
W. V, McCracken. OF the Louisville. st. Lous
& Texas, says that the interest due on the nrd
skies Aug, l will not be paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
TONE FIRM AND TRADE DULL.
Tariff Delay Is Still Depressing
the Stock Market.
Raid on Grangers Over and Bears
More Cautious.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange
was tame again this morning. The
deadlock on the tariff not only keeps
every one guessing. but renders the
risks incurred by both buyers and sell
ers unusually great.
The alleged damage to the corn crop
seems to have been worked for all II Is
worth at the moment, and the bears are
more disposed to reduce their short
lines than TO extend them. Anyhow, the
dispatches from Chicago concerning
corn are taken with many grains OF al
lowance. II being we'll understood that
grain speculstors are magnifying the in
jury ali they can in order to bull corn
and wheat
There is now . fair-sized short inter-
est in the Changers. and any good news
would lead to a sharp rally.
The widest fluctuations this morning
were in Consolidated Gas and Manhat-
tan. The former dropped 2 "a to LIZ,
and the latter to III H. with q sub
seQuent advance to ll5 and n3 Ia re-
e f.a Lake Shore declined 80 10
American Sugar declined 10 to 100 10
and was dull. The preferred rose 3-4. to
sil+; Burlington & Quincy advanced
Island l-2. 10 81 IA, Missouri Pacific. SIS.
to "a; Atchison IA. TO 4, and American
Tebacco "a, to So - Distillers declined
"a. to IS. and Tennessee Coal 3-s, to
II Is Minneapolis & st. Louis pref
jumped 2. to ~.
There is no change to report in the
local monetary situation, which contin:,
ues extremely easy. borrowers on cali
loans are effected at l-2 3 per cent.
Foreign exchange is strong. owing to
Rates are the highest yet, namely
4.s7 l-2 4.s7 S-4 for bankers 6O-day sterl-
ing bills. and SIS l-2 a Ass "a for demand.
and Mexican dollars a, 50 "a. Bar silver
in London unchanged at Is l3-led. per
ounce.
The earnings OF the ST Paul &
decrease OF only &+5,l7s. as compared
with last year.
A firmer tone characterized the share
speculation as the day advanced. but
within narrow limits. The traders had
the market all to themselves. and there
was no significant feature to the deal
ings. Sugar was strengthened by a fur
fined.
The exports, exclusive Of Specie from
the port OF New York for the week were
s5,sl2 .22s. against 81, 425.3 Ss for the CORE
spending week of 1888.
At public auction to-day 10 shares First
National Bank Of Jersey City sold at 30l.
and % American Grocery Co. LIST pre-
ferred at A.
Stocks generally closed firmer, owing
mainly to purchases by the shorts.
Sugar was an exception. declining TO
103 IA. A rumor was current that the
insiders were planning a scoop" but
in some quarters the decline was at
tributed to a lack of confidence on the
part OF the insiders In their ability to
get the protection they desire.
The sales OF listed stocks were 81. SOC
shares. In the unlisted department 200
shares OF Sugar and 400 Lead we're trad
sd in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
MAY KEEP SCHOOLS CLOSED,
Question Of Wages May Cause a
Strike on the Buildings.
81 Out of tho $50 SCHOOL, Houses
Would Be Affected.

1t was stated at the Board of Educa-
ton this morning that in case the walk
Ing delegates order strike on the
school buildings on which repairs are
being made the Board Is powerless to
act.
1t Is claimed by the walking delegates
that some OF the contractors are not
paying union rates OF wages, and II
has been decided that In case satisfac-
tory arrangements are not made a
strike will be ordered on all the build
lngs on which repairs are being made
These number 81 out Of the $50 buildings
in the city.
The work Is being done by contract,
and after the contract Is once let the
Board of Education claims 1t cannot in
terfere.
The result Of strike, an ofrlcial stated
this morning, would be that the work
would be tied up and the schools could
not be opened at the usual time. which
Is early In September.
The trouble between the contractors
and unions originated. 1t Is stated, over
union rate Is $50 a day but many of
the contractors claimed they had been
Obliged ca, to bid BID too low to be able to
9. II. Taber, of 2s5 West Eighteenth
street. has the contract for repairing
two school buildings. and his representa-.
| 1--WE, Mr. Washburne, said to-day that
| the bidding for contracts was very close
and that at the prices some work Is be-
Ing done 1t would be impossible to pay
| union wages.
We have had no trouble with the
uhion." he said, but It Is probable that
some contractors have found 1t impossi-
ahead on treir jobs. We pay painters
10 and $3.50. and the men are satisfied"
The walking delegates Will decide
what to DO at their meeting on Thurs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
INDULGENCE OF PORT|OMCuLA
To Be Celebrated at tho Church
ofSt Jean Baptista

The indulgence Of Portioncuia, for
which unusual preparations have been
made. will be observed tomorrow At
the French Church Of st. Jean Baptiste,
seventy-sixth street, near Lexington
avenue.
II will begin At ! O'Clock In the after
noon. Four masses will be celebrated
by the priests attached TO the church.
The special services and the sacred rel
les Of st. Anne are expected to attract
large number.
Little Valentine Goblet, aged six, of
BOB First avenue. whose remarkable cure
OF spinal disease 10 attributed to his
kissing the sacred relic. as has been
ohronicled in "The Evening World" was
among the worshippers at the church
to-day. He walked without a brace and
claimed that the relic had performed
what many physicians had failed to &C
complish.
But few OF the thousands who have
visited the little church and gaEed on
the small piece OF bone In the glass case
arc aware that directly in front of them
as they knelt at the chancel rail-, was a
second piece Of the bone and one nearl,
three times the length OF that HANDED
W lHo WoTbulDpeTB
II Is incased In a handsome vase Sc
IN heavy gold foundation and surround
cd by precious stones. 1t stands on i
pedestal othe right OF the shrine OF ST
Anpe.
On each side OF the shrine are numer
Gus tablets bearing thankful testimon,
or the miraculous powers OF the sacre;
relic. One tribute gives thanks for III
restoration OF sight, and Is signed ''k
McC,' Another bears witness TO TEN
I porai benefits received, while a third /
from mother giving thanks for the cur
OF ner child after 1t had been ahandone
AS iLcurable by physicians. There ar
numerous tablets OF this character nj
tached TO the walls and pillars OF IN
church. "
The occasion OF the Indulgence. q
Portioncula Tomorrow" priest said /
. an Evening World" reporter io-da,
lis different from others during the SEA-
son, 1t In the granting OF pienary IN
dulgence allowed to the Church by Pon
Leo KILL. and can hc obtained az man
he church. 'e
MANY will come In, receive II an
pass out as far as the sidewalk and I'm
mediately re-enter. The attenda nee a
the last celebration of II was very larr,
attendance" '"'s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
THREE LEWIS IN IT..
The Edward Mans Counsel and
Ono Of His Jurors Namesakes.
Nine Jurors Had Been Obtained Up
to This Afternoon.
No. 8 SITE Near but 10 Not Related
to tho Accused Policeman.

Edward Man jeremiah 8. Levy was
the only one of the principals in his
trial for alleged bribery to put in an ap-
pearance at Part !. of the Court of Cen
eral Sessions at IL this morning. the
hour to which the trial had been adj
journed. And he came under escort Of
Deputy Sheriff Brown from the Tombs
where he had lodged all night In the
gay uniform of = mounted policeman.
under commitment by Judge MARITIME.
With . certainty that an hour OF the
Courts time would be taken up with
the pleading Of the wretches indicted
for minor vulgar crimes. the prosecutor.
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne, and
the counsel for the defense. Abraham
Levy. of the Pulitzer Building. came
to court At their leisure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
OCEAN HOTEL SEIZED
Long Branch Guests Forced to
Vacate Their Rooms
Sheriff Wooliey In Charge Of the
Property and the Books.
Servants and Creditors Clamorous
for Money Qua Them.
ep.eisi 10 The Ey.ninx wvrliD

LONG BRANCH. y j.. July Sl.--Th.
guests OF the Ocean Hgte were forced
10 vacate their rooms on very short no.
tice this morning by Sheriff WOOlley, who
has re!zsd the pr perry for the beneft
Of creditors
There were about forty guests at the
time and they were bundled out without
ceremony.
To add to the excitement the employ
ees to the number Of lDo gathered in the
street and grew clamorous for their back
wages.
Trouble has been brewing at this hotel
ever since It was opened for the Sum
mer season In June.
Last Winter the property was sold by
ex Senator Nahoney to a syndicate OF
Philadelphians. with J. W. Parrot, Il
real estate broker. OF that city. at its
head. giving IT the title Of The Long
Branch Hotel and Cottage Company. Of
Long Branch"
The hotel was leased to NJ. J. Butler
a New York hotel man. to be run on
a commission OF s. per cent. OF the
gross receipts, but the amount for III.
season was not to exceed 81, 600. Butler
giving his note for this amount as Sc
curity.
Tho hotsl had not been open long be
fore the help was making demands for
their wages, which. Il Is claimed, were
not paid by Butler. one hundred ser
wants have been employed the greater
portion OF the season. and the guests
seldom numbered any more.
While Butler was supposed to be pro
prietor OF the hotel. Parrot with n
1ukins as cashier in the interest Of the
40 to- -. hes IA p ~
Philadelphia. has been stoppin" at the
hotel ever since 1t opened. II Is said that
the lease provided that the syndicate
was to honor all vouchers given by But
Ter for the payment OF the running ex-
penses OF the hotel The syndicate
claims that the vouchers were paid to
Butler and that he failed to put them to
their proper use.
Butchers bakers and grocerymen are
also among the number standing around
with their bills IL their hands trying OF
make collections. but the cry is mo
funds"
1t is estimated that It will take about
$500 to pay the help and about 1900 for
other bills This morning Parrot went
to Jersey CITY to make application to
the court to have Butler removed from
the hotel for not living up TO the CDndi-
lions OF the lease. PARROT claims he has
another proprietor to take the hotel for
the balance OF the season after Butler IL
removed.
Sheriff woolley seized the wines and
liquors In the Interest Of Beck q Co,
New York, and the bar fixtures for Law
yer Thomas =. Fay, OF this place He
has possession OF the books