davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-16
THE DAILY LEADER
TERMS o. SUBSCRIPTIONS

sATURDAY JUNE he. 1894.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
RIVAL SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Two Principals and Two Assist
ants Had Been Engaged.
Trustees Bar Out One Set and
Admit the Other.

PORTCHESTER. n. Y, Sept. A.
When the scholars of the East Port
chester public school appeared at the
school-house to-day to resume their Fall
course of studies, they were surprised
to see two rival principals and two rival
teachers ready IL take charge OF the
school. The school trustees were also
at the school to uphold one set Of teach
ers ana to refuse admittance to the 9TH
ers.
When the school closed for the Summer
season In July last. the trustees In Of
flee then. A. Brush Lowden and Charles
Schlagel. hired Samuel Caldwell as Prin-
cipal, Miss Ida X. Stilwell as his assist
ant, and Miss Mary Hustled and Miss
Sadie Tompkins to teach the children at
this term. At the election held re-
Gently. new set OF school trustees, in
Guiding Henry Schnautz, Joseph ID.
Schupp and Henry Martin, were elected.
These new trustees refused to recog-
nize the appointments Of the old Board.
the Principal last year. and Miss Ida NJ.
Belts as his assistant. Miss Hustled and
Miss Tompkins were satisfactory to the
new members. and accordingly they were
When the school opened at 9 o'clock
this morning, the three Commissioners,
Schnautz, Schupp and Martin, were at
! the school Principal Caldwell appeared
as did Miss Stilwell. They were FOL.
lowed closely by Principal Dunn and
Miss Belts, Miss Hustled and Miss
Tompkins then arrived, and they were
allowed to enter the school room. The
| trustees refused to allow Mr.. Caldwell
or Miss Stilwell to enter the school
house; Mr.. Caldwell and Miss Stilwell
| told the trustees they had been legally
| appolntd and were entitled to their
places The three trustees, however
| school, ~
In the mean time. Mr.. Dunn and Miss
be!ts mao passed into the school house
and. together with Miss Hustled and
MISS Tompkins. they began the work OF
After short while Mr.. Caldwell and
Miss Stilwell seeing It would be useless
10 stay any longer at the school and
| argue with the trustees, left the school.
| house and went home.
of their salaries,
The evening world., 1894-09-04
LITTLE TAMMANY'S OUTING.
County Clerk Purroy's Followers
Go to IOnR Island.


Little Tammany." as the Tammany
Society OF the Annexed District IL
known. has It's annual outing to-day.
About fifteen hundred of County Clerk
Purroy's foowers and guests boarded
the steamer Grand Republic at the
East one Hundred and. Twenty-eigh h
street dock this morning. A stop was
made at Twenty-third street to take on
taken to Iona Island. The excursi mist ,
remain there two hours. and are en-
peCted back in the city at o'clock this
evening.
Little Tammany's" annual outing Is
one OF the social and political events
on the north side. Mr. Purroy organ
ICED the Society, had himself elected
Grand Sachem and his friends little
sachems. Little Tammany." however.
Is not u secret organization. like its
namesGke. the Tammany Society or
Columbian Order, and has no connec-
ton win II. Mr.. PurrOy used the name
to conjure with, politically, and he has
built up a powerful organization
Coroner John H. Shea is Treasurer.
John T.. Dunn is Scribe and Franklin
Il. Duffey Corresponding Scribe. The
Committee OF Arrangements for the eX-
cursion Is. Enoch Nresland, Chairman:
Joseph r. Berry. Treasurer; John L.
Shea. Jacob Seabold, DR. John Parsons.
J. J. Keegan. J. NJ. Tlerney. DR.. w. j.
O'Byrnc and John crossan The priv
ilcge OF enjoying Mr.. Purroy's hospital
ity costs each person Sc.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
TO STOP The SCANDAL
Reconciliation May Be Effected III
the Vanderbilt Family.
Col. Jay Is Said to Have Charge
Of the Plans for Settlement.
A Rumor that Young Marlborough
May We'd White KS Daughter.

49,. -, -
Additional particulars OF IN" iht"rhal
disturbances in the While Vanderbilt
hous,h,,d ,rs rnr,hrouipr d,y hy day.
,'o'' a., Wv ' ,n,.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and the three children
ar, now AT Schwnlbuch which Is ON the
,iir.,, ,,,,., ,,o,,, p,,J, ;, u,,,lu,,, r,l
"" ~ ''"' ,.o.' 81 W
and Mrs. William Jay ar" with MlH'
Vanderbilt, ana the settlement Of the
fanny
Jays hands.
The special copyrighted despatch from
u, a., :. M. vr,,,,., s,,,a, ,h,, ra.
HIS l" ne WIN e'",'" -, -,
newed efforts are being MADE by 'prhe'
lius Vanderbilt and others of the fam.
III, 60 hu., ~, ,ha scandal and oth.,
Intimate friends are vigorously second
ing them. 1t is now considered proba
,Io ,t,, -, Ia,,, , ,nr,,oI rac,nciliatinr
oie 'l'a' al 'e's' III '''"' Wv
VIII be effected, Tor the puDnClly sINeI
the matter has caused all parties tn,
greatest concern and the great sCanda
or "A divorce suit Is mutually dreaded.
While there has been no communira
ton between the aggreved principals
unless Chaumcey Depew, who was Gale,
to Paris few days ago to consult witt
MIR. Vanderbilt ON the death O
President Newell Of the Lake Shore
road may have stopped over at Schwal
bach ON his way from Paris to HON
burg
col Jay is now IN Paris. and negOtia
lions looking to settlement Will proba
The trouble between MIR. AM Mrs
Vanderbilt eliminated IN an optl rup
ture when Mrs Vanderbilt is ale ged /,
have put such public insult upon he
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Letters and bill heads and orders and
envelopes were scattered over the floor.
a ledger was damned in waste-basket
that was turned upside down, and all
the small furniture and accessories of
the Office were torn. broken and strewn
high and low.
There was no smell of fire, and the
window was not broken to admit the
wind. The porter was lapsing into a
state of bewilderment, when he heard
chirp overhead. CHANGING upward,
he saw, sitting on a gas fixture, an OBJ
ject which, although small. struck him
as being OF such dreadful mien that he
backed out Of the office.
Others of the firms employees arriving
and also seeing the object on the NIX
ture, the porter decided that the joys
of Labor Day had nothing to do with It,
and he accordingly made bold to take
1t was a little Brazilian monkey, with
a long. hairy tail. The men at Patter-
sons fed the creature, and were won
Hines. ' the editor or Of The american
Millman, at q Park Row, two doors
AS soon as Mr.: Hines saw the monkey
tata," and the monk. apparently wild
m mtsn ' eSyesxe sI eorts to reach HIM
Pantata.for that is the monkeys
name-had been on a lark. and the bill
Of costs has not yet yet been cen T rendered q;
Labor Day, and his capers In Patter.
sons store, from which he could not
be released yesterday, furnished amuse-
windows nearly all day long.
Mr.. Hines was at work as usual IN
his office yesterday morning. and had
just written a heavy editorial tn ss
monkey. which was rambling as usual
about the office, suddenly flew into a
tantrum. He grabbed the editorial,
stuffed 1t into his mouth. flew up the
Mr.. Illness Office is on the third floor.
The monkey caught the window leoge
Of the floor above and ran along until
he came to an open window In the ad-
Joining house.
From there he descended the stairs to
Dennetts restaurant; ana eupst in,o st tes
his help hold morning devotions. Inc
girls had just finished the exercises
and thought. when they saw the mon,
been sent to warn them and they were
almost ready to pray again.
| The restaurants cat was neither Sc
devout nor suPers5h,it s sIae ant attsesed It
The monkey has teeth almost as good
as the cat. and a tail-hold with twisI
| to II that brought from tne cat wiz
souall OF pain. The monk bounded away
leaving the cat with its mouth open ano
its tail out Of plumb.
| From there the little animal got int
Patterson's through q broken window N
the rear. He seemed to have forgotten
that he might get out as ne came III
and spent the rest of the day ana al
last night makinp wreck or Patter
sons Office in the front. He was gres
show for the throngs on the walk; wht
could see him very plainly through I'M
| plate-glass window: a.,
Mr.. Hines says that the monkey hrs
came under his notice as the fourti
prize in a championship bicycle race
Couldn't take him away, and gave hin
| to Mr.. Hines. ,,o,.ar
Mr.. Stage, the manager for Patter
son Bros. took Mr. Illness address, am
said he would send him bill OF Gam
ages as soon as he learned their extent
The evening world., 1894-09-04
SUNK BY CARELESSNESS.
A DeCk-Hnnd Caused the sinking
Of the TugbOat Goodwin.

The tugboat Goodwin. of the Barrett
Towing Company, was sunk at the White
Star line pier at the foot of King street
at 4 o'clock this morning, because of the
carelessness of q deckhand.
The Goodwin was moored to the pier
last night. and her fires drawn. The
deckhand was ordered to open the sea
cock and let the water from the boiler.
He obeyed the order, but neglected 10
again close the valve. The result was
that the tug slowly filled with water and
sank.
This morning the Chapman Derrick
and Wrecking Company anchored o
huge derrick alongside OF the sunken
tug. the smokestack of khich was the
only part visible. A diver was. sent
down, and by noon he had succeeded In
twisting huge hawsers around the tug
fore and aft, and II is expected that the
vessel will be raised before evening.
The water will then be pumped out
after which II is said the Goodwin vii
be as serviceable as ever.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
SMALLPOX ON THE INCREASE.
Vaooinatiug Corps Called On to
Do Active Service Again.
One Case Came from q Fashionable
Apartment House.

As a result Of the sudden increase in
the number Of cases of smallpox during
the last few days, the vaccinating corps
has been called upon to render consider
able additional service.
This morning the scene about the little
red building In Mulberry street, where
during the Summer thousands Of people
called to have the lancet applied to their
arms. was one Of renewed activity.
For several weeks previous to Aug IS
there was only an occasional case re-
ported. but since then twenty-eight
Island suffering from the disease. Yes
one OF them from THE Westport," "a a
Fashionable apartment house at Seventy
third street and Columbus avenue, The
patlent was a colored boy, who had
been employed there to run the eie-
yator He had been in Roosevelt Hos
appeared. and 1t Is. therefore, believed
that none Of the inmates OF the house
who, had come in contact with him
has become infected.
However. the usual precautions were
taken, all the inmates being vaccinated
ana the house fumigated.
Most OF the recent cases have been
' Street. re of w and
Eleventh avenues. and downtown in the
vicinity OF New Bowery. DR.. Doty, who
has charge of this department or the
Board Of Health. does not apprehend
any considerable difficulty In handling
the disease and preventing any very
alarming increase.
To-day two new cases were reported
| the patients being Hattie Wilson, thirty
years old. of 900 West Sixty-fourtf
street. and Agnes Hartman. thirty-sis
years old, OF 500 Forrest avenue. Both
were removed to North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
CAUGHT A BOY HIGHWAYMAN.
Park Commissioner Strnus Makes
an Important Capture.

Park Commissioner Straus last night
captured a six-year-old boy highway
man. named William Smith. of 81 West
Sixty-eighth street. This morning the
young footpad was arraigned at the
Yorkville Police Court.
Last Friday evening Carl Eisendreth,
nine years old, was held up near his
home. 3l7 West Seventy-fifth street. by
young Smith and crowd of other boys.
While some of the gang held him Smith
rified his pockets and stole 25 cents.
Last evening the Commissioner hap
pened to be driving on West Seventy
nth street, with the boy Eisendreth in
his company. on nearing the Boulevard
the boy pointed out young Smith as one
OF the robbers.
The Commissioner hurriedly drove to
his stable and then returned on foot and
placed Smith into the custody of Police
man Cooper.
Justice Mcmahon committed the youth
full thief into the care of Agent King
of Mr.. Gerry's Society for further ex
animation.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Young Tntiase Stabbed AnothsR
hoy Who Was in the Way.

Lebario Tatalese. sixteen years old. Of
l22 Mulberry street. was held without
bail in the Tombs Court this morning
for stabblng Rocco Brenghoco, fifteen
years old, of los Elizabeth street.
Rocco was dancing on the sidewalk I'm
front OF his home last night when Lee
bario came along. Because he did not
move out of his way TO allow him to
pass, he drew a knife from his pocket
and stabbed Rocco in the back. Or.
Halcom. of $40 Rroome street, ATTENDED
the injured boy. and this morning SAID
that he was in a critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
John Aschofsky Badly Injured In
Tenement-House Row.

John Aschofsky, thirty-four years DID,
OF 60 Freeman street. Williamsburg. Is In
a critical condition at Eastern District
Hospital to-day, suffering from COM
pound fracture OF the skull.
The Freeman street house is big ten
ement with four families on each floor.
A,6 o'clock last night, Aschofsky met
M Jennie Murray in the hallway, ana
If is said that he struck her. The woman
screamed for help, and James Murray.
John Barrett and Frank Book ran TO her
They threw Aschofsky down, and Muir,
rox Il is said, hit him on the head with
a Stone, fracturing his skull .,ros,.,
~ 90 the Even Street Court this
morning nmu Justice Murphy held them to
await The result Of Aschofsky's injuries
The evening world., 1894-09-04
ORDER OF TONTi CASH.
AssiRnee's Report shows S32O,9O;
In Hand for Distribution.
lBy Associated Press. }

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-Attorney
Francis Skunk Brown and the Lane
Title and Trust Company, appointed
assignees of the order Of Tonti on May
IS of this year, filed their first account
in the court to-day.
The account states that the assignee.
have received cash amounting to 1892
75O.4 3 and expended $ll,S42.G 60, leaving &
balance for distribution subject to cost
and commissions. of 1920, 907.S}
The aSsignees have remaining In theil
possession between $500 900 and 81 900, OJ
worth OF mortgages which are yet TO b,
disposed of.
The assignees find that the order o
Tonti has Is, llS members in good stand
ing, of whom IA hold matured certih
Gates,
The evening world., 1894-09-04
A BROOKLYN BRIDGE SUIT.
Over Fees OF Referee on y Tower
INFRINGEMENT.
(By Associated Pressl

Wy HssoNlateu TTtss.D
PlTTSBuRG, Sept. 4.-Attorney Dyke
man, of Philadelphia. has filed in. the
United States Circui, Court in this city
the suit of the cities OF New York and
BROOKLYN against John F. Dubois, of
Cleartield County.
The suit Is brought TO recover the
amount of fees paid by the two cities
to the three referees IN the arbtrati ton
OF the Dubois claim against the trus-
tees OF the Brooklyn Bridge for infringe
ment OF his patents In building one OF
the towers.
Mr.. Dubois objects 10 paying 5000
the amount given to the three referees
when. as he believes. the referees only
earned. under the terms OF the written
stipulation entered into by the parties
TO the arbitration. S575. The referees
were to be paid S25 for each session they
attended. and 1t is claimed that only
eleven sessions were held; but each ref
cree was paid 5000, as II he had at
tended 100 sessions.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
GLASS ROOF CRUSHED DOWN.
Singular Accident Ia the ONCE of a
Chicago Hotel.
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Shortly before
O'Clock this morning, the glass roof
which covered the entire ce OF the
Brevoort House. on Madison street. fell
with a crash. The clerk was the only
person in the office at the time, and he
barely escaped being crushed by the
falling glass. iron and woodwork
There was something of panic in the
corridors Of the hotel. when the noise
was first heard, but the night clerk
quickly assured the guests there was no
danger and their fears subsidized.
The accident Is supposed to have been
caused by q heavy exhaust pipe falling
from the roof TO the skylight.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
william Muiiens Drowned.

W HAN MuIiens twenty eight years OF age,
driver for ". a. GahassH. Of Jersey cay. fell
into the ANAL there last saturday and Was
drowned tn body was recovered and taken to
Sprrr's Mursne AZ Jrrscs Cits Mullcns is said
to have relatives IN Newark who are supposed
to be ignorant ~ his death
The evening world., 1894-09-04

There is only one stake event on the
card ut Sheepshead Bay to-day. but
nevertheless the racing will be worth
looking at, for the card Is well made up.
The six races should furnish exciting
finishes, az in no event does any one
the others.
The opening dash IL Il puzzle. There
are twenty-onc entries. and at least half
of them appear to have an equal chance
at the purse. Form players viii find
It hard work to pick u winner out of
this lot.
In the second Candelabra, St. Michael
Discount Sttathmeath. Soundmure.
Sandowne and Flora Thornton are
II well matched lot. and should
furnish very interesting con-
test. Strathmeath's race with Don
Alonzo will find him friends, and st.
Michael. Candelabra and Discount will
be heavily played.
Dutch Skater, Prig, La Joya, Ben
Lomond, Longdale. Figaro and Antipode
are the entries in the third race, and
| they ought to finish close together.
| Walter and The Commoner look to
outclass the others In the fourth race.
and they ought to fight for the purse at
| the finish.
The fifth race looks an easy thing
| for Watterson. and the sixth, In which
two yearolds will run mile on the
turf. should furnish a great finish be-
| tween Havoc and Truepenny.
| The track is dry and fast The en-
tries and selections are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-09-04
sIash.d His wifers Insuiter,


KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept, 4-Charles Morlr
late last night fatally cut Frank Hickman. D"h
are lsborers During the day Hickman had maa'
an insulting remark TO Morsn's wife. Wh-r
Moran came home In the evening he sharpened
his razor and started out TO look for Hickman
In the ARRAY that followed their meeting Hlck'
man was horribly gaShed and is dying. Moran
was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
NO PARROT IN THIS time.
But Pantata " Acquitted Him
self Creditably Alone
Scared Dennett's Mattresses and
then Looted Patterson's Store.

When the porter at Patterson Bros.
hardware store, q Park Row, opened
the store this morning and glanced
around to see II anything had happened
over Sunday and the holiday, he met
with considerable of "A surprise.
He found everything ship-shape until
he went into the business office. There
he was struck by the singular disorder
that prevailed.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Think She Was Murdered.

PROVIDENCE, r.. l.. Sept +.-The body Of a
woman was found lying bl the side Of the rail.
road trsck near HIS Grove station, at o'clock
yesterday morning 1t was recognized that
Of, uarvu Hand -wsay.r - -, - -
pearance ana position Of the body the authorities
believe that she was assaulted and murdered
wnlle on her way home, and the bo1y afterwards
placed on the track and, II is believed struck BY
the Gill Edge express from New York to los
Inn
The evening world., 1894-09-04
POINTERS ON The RACES.
Two Year-Olds to- Race a Mile for
the Woodcook Stakes
Sprintcrs In the Opening Dash Will
Puzzle the Talent.
"EvE>ING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

FIRST Nncc--EIorencc. bcrfnr-
IiIIn. blnck HnNk.
second Rncr--t nndeIRbrn. Dis
count. ~. Michael.
Third Rncc--EiHnro. LonIdnle.
liz JoHu.
Fourth Knrr--Thc t0nnoner,
Waltycr, Grnnett Edwards.
ruth Rncr--W ntterson, Leon
vile. Thurston.
sixth Rncc-HRNOc, Truepenny.
Sir Dixon. Jr.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
w.terspout Causes a Flood.

GUTHRIE. o. T" Sept "a "a'erspou' com
ing up suddenly last evening "s.'eu eNe'e'"'
Creek out OF It's banks nood'he 'he ulrou"u
'e'N ,or unite a distance. while en-
Jug cGun'' % cross the stream at a point near
mere in a buggy. the occupants Mrs; JACK ,I Nc
Phss ,h her W into o" the water and drowned.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
THE THIEVES GOT $1,000.
Wabash Ticket once RObbed 4
Springfield. III.
rBy Associated Press }

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 4-During
the absence OF Ticket Agent Ralph Flem-
ing last night two men broke info the
Wabash ticket office through a rear
window. The safe was unlocked, and
they secured $1,000 in currency. leaving
800 in coin.
The only occupant of the Waiting
rooms was Miss Mary CHM, Deaf and
dumb, whom one man tecrorized by
signs and kept from giving en- alarm.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
PRMg

Second Race Sounlmure, tandelabra,
Third Race Figaro. Ben l.omond.
Fourth RaCe-Thc COmmoner, Walter
Fifth -Leonville, WattersOn.
Sixth Race-Truepenny, Havoc.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
MERCURY.

Second Race--Candelabra SandOwne.
Third RaCe-Figaru. Dutch Skater
Fourth Race-The Commoner, Walter.
Fifth Race Watterson, Leonville
Sixth RaCe-Truepenny, Havoc
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The commoner and Walter are the
best OF the sixteen entries in this race,
and they ought to furnish IA rafting
good finish The Commoner was IA very
good horse at Saratoga, and the weight
and distance Just suit him. Gennett
Edwards may beat the others,
Fifth Raoe.-IIandicap sWrepst axes OF $50 each
with 81 600 added: for three year-olds and up
ward. one mile and sixteenth.
A6 J T.. Seagrsm's stonrmason. ............. I2l
I4 Dneck stables Jodan ................,.. liz
ia ". ". Barricks Void. lis
The evening world., 1894-09-04

First Race-Fsrrier, Derfargilla.
Second Race st. Michael, Candelabra.
Third Race-Figaro, Ben Lomond.
Fourth Race Walter, The Commoner.
Firth Race Ston"mason. Watterson.
sixth Race BrloSo. Truepenny.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

FIRST Race Armliage, Frank X. HART.
Second Race st. Michael. Candelabra.
Third Race Figaro. Ben l.omond.
Fourth Race Walter. Counter Tenor.
Finh Race LeonYille. Watterson,
sixth RaC"-Truepenny. Holloway.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Message Carried Far by sun.hine
(By Associated Press.

DENVER. Sept. 1.-THE sun Yesterday carried
q message from the top OF the Equitable Building
10 the summit Of Pixies Peak. Sixty-siK miles
In an air line. II was q remarkable feat In ne
lisSrsphy .iEnsllinE but IL success was fully up
10 sxpsctAtionA
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Morning Papers Selections.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
RECORDER.

First Race-Little Billy. Ferrier.
Second Race--St. Michael, Candelabra.
Third Race-Figaro, Ben Lomond.
Fourth Race-Waltzer. The Com
moner.
Fifth Race-StonemasOn, Watterson.
sixth Race-Truepenny, Havoc,
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Watterson's recent races have been so
good that he seems to have an easy thing
OF IL in this race. Leonville and Thurs
ton appear to be the best Of the others.
sixth Rac..-The woodcock Stakes, sweep
stakes Of SIS each. with 81 $50 added: for two
y-lr-Olds; mile Oh turf
,762I D. Boyies Havoc. ll3
GCa J. Il l. + 7. Keene's Truepenny. .,...... LOG
769 ! Reisers Sir Dixon. jr.................. 100
7IG W. jennings Ella Reed. 1893
7s1 j. A.. A. H. & u. II. Morris's Monotony. 1903
73l O. Strauss Holloway Observation-Disclosures. 81
10. =. Lorillard's April Fool .................. ~
The Woodcock Stakes should be won
by Havoc. with Truepenny second and
Sir Dixon. jr. third.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

into popularity by the JERSEY SlNES;" touch
your dealer for these delicious smokers, pack Of
six for ten cents II he is not yet supplied ~ 10
any hrst-class dealer.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

You read The Evening Woridi
Do you read the Sunday weridf
The evening world., 1894-09-04
First Race-Purse 81 OOO. for hree-year -olds and
upward selling; Futurity course.

Florence, Derfargilla and Black Hawk
look the best of this lot. and should
finish as named.
Second Race.-Handicap sweepstakes OF $50
each with 81 100 added, for three year-olds and