davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-21
FOR A Big POW-WOW.
Croker, Murphy, Gilroy ct al ,
to Meet at Saratoga.
Will Decide as to Renominatinq
Governor Flower.
Myers May BE Selected as Tam.
maDy's Man for Mayor.

Mayor Gilroy and Corporation Counsel
Clark will leave for Saratoga on Aug
to remain several days. After Aug Il
the Mayor will spend two weeks at the
Springs. Col. Mcclellan. President of the
Board of Aldermen. win be back from
Europe then, and will be Acting Mayor.
The meeting of the politicians at Sara
toga is OF more than ordinary impor-
lance. Senator Murphy. Chairman Of the
Democratic state Committee: Richard
Croker, Mayor Gilruy, Mr.. Clark and
prominent leaders from up the State will
be there to fix up the slate for the Fall
campaign.
The ACCESSIBILITY of rcnominating Gov.
Flower viii be considered Gov. Flower
is candidate. and there appears to be
no opposition to his denomination so far.
Gov. Flower and his advisers, by their
course during the last legislative session,
made the issue for the machine organisa-
tiOn. and he H.. therefore, considered the
most logical candidate OF the machine.
A surprise may be sprung in regard to
the Mayoralty nomination in this city.
1t will all depend on the success OF the
deal Tammany can make with Plat. II
the straight ticket arrangement VIII not
go through, Tanmany. to throw off the
opposition, may select a candidate who
tons 1t is understood that in that
event Theodore W. Myers Is the Wig
vans choice. II he will take the nom
nation.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
FOUND THE CAPTAIN DYING.
Taken Aboard the scandal In Mid.
ocean and Brought to This Port.

The steamer Scandal, Capt. Winkler.
from Hamburg July s and Havre July 10.
with merchandise and passengers, ar
rived at this port at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
The captain reports that on July 10
she fell in with .the bark Ponymcdc. OF
Nantes, bound from Barbados to Quebec,
with a cargo OF molasscs, ana was sig
nailed for assistance.
A boat was lowered and when the YES
sci was boarded II was found that the
captain was in a dying condition, suffer
Ing from peritonitie.
His request to be taken on board the
Scandal, together with his wifc and child.
was compiled WITH and as the bark had
no other navigator. Chief officer kra #.
her to Quebec.
Since going aboard the SCandia the cap
tain's condition has greatly improved,
and hopes are now entertained for his
recovery.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
THEY STRIKE JUST LIKE MEN.
And Michaels's Girls Will Try
the Boycott.
But They Are Shy About a Little
Fun Being Poked at Them.

The strike of the girls at S. Michaels's
baby cloak factory, 20 Greene street, is
still on.
Eight of the girls, or about half OF the
| force, walked out yesterday because, as
they state. their wages had been reduced
so low that they could not live.
They issued a little manifesto announc-
ing their grievances, and warning all
working girls not to accept employment
from Michs.ls.
The Executive Committee Of the
strikers, composed of Rebecca ROLLS.
Jennie Hagen and Olga Watman met
this morning and unanimously voted to
conduct the remainder of the campaign
strictly under the rose
A reporter for "rhe Evening World"
| who was looking up the committee
| found the mecting-roo,ns on the second
| floor front Of the apartmcnt-house at 247
Monroe street The woman who an
swered the reporters knock declared
| that wasn't the place and slammed the
| door.
While the reporter was trying other
apartments there WAS a suspicious rus
Ting about in those particular rooms, and
presently a young man came forth and
| asked the reporter to enter.
| Not woman was in sight.
This is tie place, all right enough.
said the young man. But the girls are
cut
They must have gotten down the fire.
escapes or the air-shaft.
They have decided not to talk to the
| newspapers any more continued the
young man. who was smiling largely.
You see, everybody Is asking then
now when they are going to tear up car.
tracks and all that sort OF thing"
The reporter tried to induce the younE
man to bring forth at least one OF the
| Committee. as 1t seemed certain he
| could IL he wanted to, but he was loya
to his orders.
The Committee had said that it woult
meet some time to-day, at Mrs. Blum $
against Michaels, Inquiries at that ad
dress failed to discover any knowledge
of such n person as Mrs. Blum, so thai
Is likely another ruse of the war.
out of Michaels as the, reporter ap
preached the factory, and posted n let
ter at the corner. She was stopped an,
asked about the strike. With startled
look cast in all quarters at once, sh.
took to her heels and dashed up thu
stairs.
man with "a heavy voice blocked
the way at the second floor, and afte'
saying something that sent the cir
scaling the upper stairs at still nveite
bounds. referred the reporter to lowel
Office. where Mr.. Michaels sat at desk
Mr.: Michaels was irritated: ,,
1--WE haven't got a strike, he said
Eight of our girls have quit and W.
are not trying to fiji their places. II W.
wanted to, we could advertise ana ge
no end of them. This is the dull season
vacation in n few days and we VII
| close down altogether for week or two
We have about twelve girls at worF
now. and that Is all we need
had complained. and was not al al
alarmed at the threat of boycotting.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
A F|FTEEA-YEAR- OLD HERO.
John Murray Risked His Own Life
to Save Jessie Sinolair'a
Coroners' ONCE Neglect Again Glar-
ingly Manifested.

The drowning of fourteen-year-old
Ina Gum yesterday while bathing in
the Hudson River. near One Hundred
and Forty-sixth street. and the subse-
quent removal of her body furnished
another illustration of the delay and
neglect that distinguishes the work OF
the Coroners' Office.
The rescue OF Jessie Sinclair, of
one Hundred and Forty-ffth street and
Eighth avenue, cousin OF the
drowned girl, has won well-deserved
praise for John Murray, fifteen years
old. who risked his own life to save
the girls. who had unwittingly ventured
beyond their depth.
Ina Gums mother lives in Chicago.
Soon after the death of the girls father
Ina came to this city to live with her
cousin, Mrs. John Patterson. of l64a
Amsterdam avenue, who has no chill
Yesterday, about noon Ina and her
three cousins-Jessie. fourteen; Bella,
seven, and Maggie Sinclair, flve years
old-were walking near the river. TIL.
The two younger girls remained near
the edge of the water, clinging to the
shore. The edge Of the bank at One
Hundred and Forty-sixth street de.
scends abruptly, and the water about
five feet out is as many feet deep.
About two blocks further up the river
John and Thomas Murray, of One Hun
dred and Forty-sixth street, near, the
Hudson River were also in bathing
Thomas heard screams coming from the
dire ction where the girls were in bathing
and told his brother John that some one
must be drowning;
Both boys ran down to One Hundred
and Forty-sixth street and saw Jessie
Sinclair struggling feebly to keep up
Clinging to her right arm was Ina Gum
who then seemed lifeless.
John Murray, because, OF his delicate
health. had been warned by his mother
not to venture too far into the river For
getful OF this. he rushed into the water
and swan towards the drowning girl
BY the time John sprdng into the water
Jessie's cries had ceased and both girls
were rapidly sinking, when the brave
rescuer grabbed Jessie by the hair and
struck out for the shore.
For few seconds Ina chung to Jessie
but los ing consciousness entirely she le
go and sank. After Jessie was LANDED
safely on shore, Thomas worked hare
| to resuSCitate her.
Samuel Hartman, fifteen years old, o.
Eighth avenue, who was in bathint
| furt her down the river. was attracted
to the spot. He was told where ina
| Gum had gone down, and after divint
several times, brought the body to the
| shore
| Hundred and Fifty-second street station
| notified the Coroners' Office at 3.3l
o. clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were
| also notified, and went down
and viewed the body of their cousin
lying on the shore. They waited unit
| / clock and, as no Coroner put in al
| appearance. Mr.. Patterson went II
search OF an undertaken, who, however
| said he could not remove the body unless
| he had permit from the Coroner.
| was leo o'clock this morning before 1
hermit could be secured
The evening world., 1894-07-21
AT THE SUMMER RESORTS,
What Your Friends Are Doing q
the SenshOre and Inland,

A good part of New York's ponulat ion|
is on vacation Those who cannot ged
away for the Summer can learn what
The evening world., 1894-07-21
STILL THREATENS MURDER.
Ernst Pietesch Unable tO Furnish
ROnds 10 Keep the Pence.

COMFY ISLAND, l.. l.. July I'll
Ernst Pietesch. until recently proprietor
of the Arcade Hotel, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Finnerty to-day on the
charge of threatening to kill Frederick
Scope, his landlord.
Pietesch was elected from the hotel,
owing to his failure to pay his rent.
Mr.. Scope held mortgage on the
property Of Pietesch, and sold the fur
nlture on Wednesday last to satisfy the
Judgment. Petesch claims that scope
sold furniture which was not included
in the mortgage. The two men met last
night on the island, and Pietesch SAID
NJ would kill Scope If he did not re-
turn the furniture. He was arrested.
When arraigned before Justice Fin
nertv to-day. Pietesch again said he
would kill Scope If the furniture was
not returned to him, Pietesch IS the
man who spent his money so lavishly,
and who was confined in the Flatbush
Insane Asylum for short time, 1t be-
ing thought he was insane.
Pietesch was unable to furnish bonds
to keep the peace, and was locked up.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
IT is CHARMING OF SARAH.
The BerniiRrdt Loves Americans va
Mich, and Says so.


LONDON, July 2l.-At her hotel in
Jermyn street Mrs. Frank Leslie re-
Gently entertained at breakfast SaraO$h
Bernhard. LoXton Hunter. editor of
The Sybarite. and Charles Alvin GilliR,
President of the United States Ex-
change. Nine. Bernhardt and Mrs. Les
lie soon became friends. and the French
tragedicnne expressed her profound adj
miration for Americans and America.
The Americans" she said "have soul,
wit and a keen appreciation of art in
Its highest form. In America you find
the true Chivalry-the chivalry which
gives TO woman her proper place.
London, to me. is sad-so sad. Ameri-
can cities give me life. Look at the eli
mate and the people France and Amerl-
ca have always been friends. Lafayette
helped YOU somewhat in arms America
has appreciated French art. | speak not
OF myself speak-but. Mrs. Leslie.
am talking, and would rather rest
VOLTA. | love America and believe In
the love between the two greatest Re
publics In the world and in their dual
destinN.'
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Wire News In brief.

4 mail car on the AtrhLon. Topeka Santa
Fe California express No, 3, was burned at
points were consumed,
The Congressional Convention at Austin, Tex.
yesterday renominated Joe sayres for Congres 81
10y rising vote. resolution indorsng the
course Of President Cleveland In maintaining
the peace AMI security Of the Government was
unanimously adopted
The Union Manufacturing Cumpsny'B plant at
Swissyilc Pa. was destroyed by Are yesterday.
Loss, $50 600. The McKeyey homestead and ad-
siroyed,
Reithmillers manufacturing esta bl ishment, on
Water street, Pittsburg, was destroyed by ere
yesterday. Loss $40 900.
Fire THURSDAY night destroyed the Baptist
Church, Lynn's general store, four dwslinss
M"tlains grist mill Rseyes's Hotel and three
stables al Belle Vernon, Pa. Loss. $50. 900.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
FOUND A BURGLAR INSIDE.
4 Broken window Lends to Cap
ture In n saloon.

Edward Ryan, twenty-three wears old.
who says that he lives at % Carmine
street, Boston, Mass. was held in $1,000
bail by Justice Burke in the Harlem Po-
lice Court this morning fort rial on a
charge of burglary.
At O'Clock this morning Policeman
Nicholas. of the East One Hundred and
covered that the side window of James
Ahern's liquor store. l34 East One Hun
dred and Twenty-nnth street, had been
broken, and. on entering the place
found Ryan hidden behind the bar A
lot of cigars and bottles of liquor had
been packed in bundle for removal.
Ryan attempted to excuse himself on
the plea that he was drunk and did not
know what he was doing.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
"GEN." COXEY IN TOWN.
Hs Will Speak to POpulists at
RidgewOOd Park TO-MOrrOw.

General J. S. CoXey, whose vast
army is now scattered to the four winds,
arrived in this city from Washington
last evening and went straight 10 the
headquarters of the Populist party at
80 East Tenth street.
After a conference with some OF the
leaders, the General took car for
the Sturtevant House, on Broadway,
where he remained for the night. He
was up betimes this morning. and after
a light breakfast went downtown on
some private business.
The General will attend the Pop
ulist picnic at Ridgewood Park, Brook
Ign, tomorrow, when it is expected that
he will say something about the recent
labor troubles in the West He will re-
mSin here until Monday morning, when
he will leave for Baltimore, where he
will appear in the evening.
"A mass-meeting has been called by the
New York Anarchists Group for next
Monday evening at Clarendon Hall tC
introduce Charles w. Mowbray, the agi
tator, recently arrived in this country
from London.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
CONEY ISLAND ROMANCE.
The Fair Prisoner Became Bride
and Escaped Punishment.

COMFY ISLAND, l.. L., July 2l-
Adolph Mohr, of SOL West Twenty fifth
street, New York, an oyster-dealor, and
Johanna Brockman were married by
Justice Finnerty in the police court
to-day.
The woman was arrested few nights
ago in raid on the Merosc Hotel, an
alleged observation-disclosures, and was ar
raj gned in court to-day on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
Before Judge Finnerty passed judg-
ment In her case, Mohr asked the Judge
II he would release the woman n he
would marry her. The Judge consented
ana the couple were married. They left
for New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
CONFERREES THREATENED.
Specimen of the Letters Inspired
by the Tariff BilI Deadlock.
tBy Associated Press }


WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE confer
rces on the Tariff bill are not only re-
quired to meet dlssensions in their own
ranks, but 1t appears are also COM
PEELED to receive threats of personal
violence from persons on the outside.
These threats have, SO far, all come by
mail, and are generally anonymous,
Senator Jones says that he has received
at least dozen letters of this chara ctcv.
of which the following is a fair speci-
men:
new YORK, July .
To the Congressional Committee on Tariff Bill
II .ou pas the hill With the income tax dom
forgei to order your cotNrs YOU viii need them
all Of you as son as YOU In Washington.
A pEMOkRAT.
Most of the letters bear evidence OF
their face of the illiteracy OF their au'
thors. and indicate very plainly that
they are irresponsible cranks The Nom
berS of the Committee pay no dtcatior
| to the letters as a rule.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
ATHLETICS IN SARATOGA.
Annual Championships Meeting
at Woodlawn Oval To-Day
Occasional Showers Have Fallen
During the Morning.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 21.-The an
nual championships meeting of the Met
ropolitan Association OF the A. A. t.,
which Is being held here at Woodlawn
oval to-day, has created considera BILE
excitement and the subject being dis
cussed by the people Is. Who will be
the successful athlete to carry of the
much sought for championship medals?
Providence has not been as generous
as the people would desire as far as
the weather is concerned, for occasional
showers have fallen during the fore
noon.
Hundreds of athletes from Gotham
are quartered at the various hotels. the
New York A. c. and the New Jersey
a. G. being at the United States. while
the representatives from the Xavier A.
G. and Star A. {. are scattered about
the town.
The New York Athletic team arrived
fere yesterday afternoon. on a special
car in charge of Presidcn. Barton S.
Weeks. while the New Jerseys. who
came by the boat. arriving this morn
irg. are cared for by James T.. sullivan.
Considerable interest Is centred in the
expected showing that the Jersey boys
will make against the New Works, and
It Is thought they will give the mercury
foot boys Il hard run for the points.
Notwithstanding that the New Yorks
tered.
It is expected that several records
will be broken and undoubtedly the
events Will be holly contested.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
STILL ACCUSES DUDLEY.
HeilmRn Prefers Charges Against
the Policeman ut Headquarters.

Max Heilman, one of the firm of NJ
Heilman & Sons, wholesale butchers Of
i76 First avenue, who was fined s. in
Yorkville Court, yesterday morning, on
charge OF annoying a young woman
who gave the name OF Bessie Colwell,
appeared at Police Headquarters, this
morning, to make complaint against
Policeman Dudley, Of the East Thirty
fifth street squad, who arrested him.
Heilman says he caught the young
woman just as she was about to jump
into the river and that he was taking
her to the police station. when the po-
liceman came up and led her away but
did not offer to take her to the station.
Heilman alleges that he followed Dud-
lev and told him the woman should be
then clubbed him, and afterwards put
him under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
SKINNED IN TRANSIT.
Had MIX Thrown Overheard fren
N.wburE Barge.

Residents OF Harlem have been COM
planning of the impurity of their milk
of late. and. rs a result, Or. Classon,
assisted by Milk Inspectors Walter ana
Nandenburg and Sanitary Officers Doyle.
Lang, Neggesmlth and Carroll, made :
raid on a Newburg barge at the miltk
depot, one Hundred and Thirty-third
street and North River, last night. =,
The cargo consisted of 5o4 cans o.
forty quarts each, were found to be
below the test. and they were dumpec
overheard The milk dealers claim thst
the milk Is skinned and watered ~
market exactly AZ it comes to them.
Measures will be taken by the Depals
ment to get at the root Of the evil.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
THEY STOLE WATERMEL0NS.
An Italian Vendors stand Robbed
While He Silent.

John i.abonic, an Italian, who keeps q
fruit stand on the corner of Ninty7
eighth street and Third avenue. was
complainant before Justice Burke, in
the Harlem Police Court, this morning
old. of 26i sixteenth street, Brooklyn
and William Sammons, of the same agej
of 1884 Second avenue, whom he charged,
with larceny.
I.abonic was doing in his chair yes|
terday when the accused and third
party stealthily approached the stand
and loading themselves with eleven fins
fortunately seen by Policeman Duffy,
who ordered them to halt, whereupoa
they dropped the melons and made on
Curtain and Sammons were captured
but their companion escaped. ,
The prisoners were held In $500 ball
each for trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
GSAzzsogS2ss1is
Md k1sH SASt.''.,>
500 BengaIine Silk
PARASOLS,|
75c.;
Reduced from $I.So.
zoo Fancy Figured
PARASOLS.
&c.;
Reduced from S11x
Reduced from $l.2S.

To introduce and ADVERTISED
a really first-class edition od
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large|
type, revised to date, Thd
Werner Company, Publish
ers, have made special ar1
engagements to furnish I'd
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price Of
only $1.oS per volume, pay.
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card to the Pub.
fishers, lS7 Broadway. New
Y ork. and get sample pages
tree for examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
FROM GAYN0R'S DECISION.
Tho Citr VIII Take an Appeal In
the Traction CompnuieH' Case.

Gen. James Mcl.cer. chairman Of the
Committee on Railroads of the Board OF
Assessors. said this morning that an
appeal would be taken from Justice Gay
nOr's decision handed down yesterda Y.
In which "A writ IL granted, requiring the
Assessors to review their assessment OF
the Brooklyn Traction COMPANY
The Board first taxed the real estate
and other property Of the Atlantic Ave
nue. RAILROAD Company. Then It taxed
the BROOKLYN Traction Company for the
, stock held by II Of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroads. Company.
Justice Gaynor holds that this is all
wrong. II the Board OF Assessors lose
on the appeal II will mean loss OF
about 5000 to the city,
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Mr.. OLIVER DEAD.
Well-known New York Physician
PASSES Away at Railway,

RAILWAY. y j.. July III Dr. +. W.
oliver. aged thirty-iivc. died suddenly
from an attack OF cholera morbus this
morning.
Dr OliNer had a promising future he
fore him. and was well known in thi.
city and IN the ncighhorhuol # Twenty
seventh street and Broadway, New
York, whore he had an office. About
three weeks ago, while out b!cycl.
riding in company with half q dozen
ladies and gentlemen. near Morristown,
hts wheel slipped from under him ana
h. broke his knee cap, 10y which injury
he was still confined to his bed
The evening world., 1894-07-21

was looked upon as being sure winner,
having a lead OF SIN. 5Ss on the
Britannia.
The breeze slackened when Nigilant
was about a mile from the mark. But
Britannia suffered the most from this
falling off in the wind and both yachts
were carried southwark by the ebb tide
being forced to tack to port in order to
lay the Mugllns mark
The evening world., 1894-07-21
ROW ON AN "a" STATION.
Rhodes Tried to Pass without Pay
ing His Fare.

Alfred r. Rhodes, a clerk for the Mu-
tual Reserve Fund Life Insurance COM
pany, who lives at 60 West One Hun
dred and Sixth street. raised a dis
turbance in the Elevated station OF the
Sixth avenue line at Blocker street
at 9.45 last night.
Rhodes was drunk. and he tried to
get the ticket-chopper, Charles Rosenor,
without a ticket. Rosenor refused, and
Rhodes went away. Later he returned
and struck Rosenor several times. The
two men clinched and rolled all over
the platform. Guards from a passing
train separated the two men and Rhodes
was arrested by Policeman Foley, OF
the Mercer street squad
This morning, in Jefferson Market
Court. Rhodes was held for trial on
Rosenor's charge of assault.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
PLENTY OF SEALS NOW.
Col. Hall Says 10000 May be killed
per Year.

,By Associated Prcss)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l-Col. +. Z.
Hall, Assistant United States Treasury
Agent. who for a year past has been
stationed on st. George Island, Behring
Sea, TO look after the seals, IL in the
city. He says about 2,5OO seals have
been taken from St. George Island this
year. and enough more from st. Paul
to make up the quota of 1900 permitted
to be killed by the Government.
II think the seals are now increasing
in these Northwestern waters" said Mir.
Hall. land that managed properly there
will be no scarcity. Henceforth we will
take 10000 IL year. We can kill this num-
Der and yet have an abundance.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
BoOKER'S SUCCESSOR.
snnderson Is soldier, Diplomat
and Il Bachelor.

The ofhcial announcement of the ap-
pointment of Percy Sanderson as British
Consui-General at New York to succeed
Sir William Lane Booker, VINO retired
on the 18th inst. was published in The
Gazette. of London, yesterday.
II VIII be two months before the Con.
sul-General will reach his post, and in
the mean time Consul Fraser will be
actine Consul-General MI. Sandersor
Drolher OF Sir Thomas II. Sanderson
has been IL the British consular seryic,
niteen years Is fifty years old, IL al
,resent British Consul-General at Galatz
Houmania, and is also British Commis
sioner for the lower Danube. lie was If
the army before entering the consuIaI
service. II may be interesting to III,
: women to know that he is 2 bachelor.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
FIELD WORK ABANDONED.
The Sixty-dfth Finishes Its stay at
the state Camp.

PEEkSkILL, y. V, July 2l.-'rhe
Sixty-fifth Regiment did not do any field
work this morning, but put in their time
packing up their traps preparatory TO
leaving camp. The regiment was ex.
cused from the morning drills on &c.
count of the long ride the soldiers had
before them to reach home.
The separate companies held their last
morning drills using cartridges. The
volley firing was well done The guard
mount, which was in fatigue uniform
was fairly executed.
The camp has been put in complet,
order for the Thirteenth Regiment. U
Brooklyn. which is expected 10 arriv,
about o'clock this afternoon Much in
terest is fell In the arrival OF the rhir
teenth. Many Of their friends frou
brooklyn are expected TO visit the cam
during the coming week