davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-14
INSANE ON The ROOF.
Dr. G. A. Dodge in His Night
Clothes Reading a Magazine.
He Imagines He. Is eeing Pursued
by Enemies.
says He Has Been in Five Asylums
TO study Abuses.

Or. C. A. Dodge. thirty-nine years old.
was committed to Bellevue Hospital.
In Harlem Police Court this morning.
Tor examination as to his sanity.
The Dodge family Is well-known In
literary circles in this city and Phila-
dclphia The Doctor and his family
lived formerly at 9iG Pine street. Phila-
delphia. where ho practised medicine.
The doctor received "A sunstroke a few
years ago. and at intervals Of three
years suffered from mental alteration.
At such times he imagined that he was
heing pursued, and thought that his
best friends were his worst enemies.
Yesterday Mrs. Dodge and her son re-
turned from the Catskills to visit DIR.
Raimund Won n. Schramm. a cousin,
at Fort Washington.
This morning. at $40 o'clock. Police
man John McIver, OF the West one
Hundred and Fifty-second street sta
ton, saw Dr. Dodge on the edge of the
roof of his present house clad In his
night clothes. He was reading a maya
zine. when he saw the policeman he
cautioned him to be silent, and said his
mo, her and Or. Schramm had attempted
TO murder him during the night. lie de-
clared he had been on the roof three
hours.
When McIver reached him by going
through the house and climbing from "a
window the doctor wanted to show him
how strong he was, and how easy II
would be for him to roll the policeman
from the roof to the ground three sto-
ries below
He assured the policeman, however,
that he meant no harm, and followed
the officer into the window OF his room:
After collecting some papers ana
bread crumbs. which he said was evil
dence. into a valise he accompanied Nc
liver to the station-house and later to
the Harlem Court.
Mrs Dodge AMI pr. Schramm. told
Magistrate Kudlch they would like TO
have the doctor sent to Middletown
Asylum. Mrs. Dodge said that her son
had been IN kirkbride's Asylum. In
Philadelphia, severa! times. where ex-
insanity was not Of hOmicidal tend
ency.
When Magistrate Kudlich told Dir.
Dodge he would send him to Bellevue
the latter declared he was satisfied. He
added:
II have been In Ave insane asylums
and have been committed on my own
| applica ton. My object was and II ID
now, to 20 through the asylums and ex.
pose the evils that exist there. ! feigned
| insanity this morning, so as to be com
| mitted At the same time. want the
| protection Of the court against enemies
| who are pursuing me.
DR. Dodge Is about five feet Ave
| inches tall, and OF rather muscular
build He has dark brown haii and q
| long dropping mustache Of the same
color. He is an intelligcnt-looking man
The evening world., 1895-09-14
HARVARD STUDENT INSANE.
Norris G.. Wheeler, of Washing on
Arrcstrd ON an "I" Platform.

Morris g. Wheeler, nineteen years
old, OF Washington. who has been a
student at Harvard College for some
time. became insane a few days ago.
His father. A. NJ. Wheeler. was sent
for to take him home.
Mr.. Wheeler reached Cambridge yes
terday and started for this city last
evening. en- route to Washington. He
was accompanied by detective. who
had young Wheeler In charge. On the
way to this city the young man became
so violent it was foun1 necessary to
handcuff him.
About II 10 o'clock this morning the
party boarded IA downtown Elevated
station at Fiftietn street and Sixth
avenue, intending to 20 to the Liberty
street ferry. then to Jersey CITY. Young
Wheeler created a scene on the plat
form and shr.eked that he was being
kidnapped.
The IL" guard summoned Policeman
Mitchell, who coaXed the unfortunate e
man to the West Forty-seventh street
station. whence he was sent to Belle
Vne.
Mr. Wheeler. senior, said he would
call there to-day and have his son re-
moved to private san!tarium. The
father Is said to he Comptroller of the
Currency ~ Washington.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
VIEWS OF LONDON ATHLETES.
The Difference Between n Legal ana
n Moral Right to Victory.

Several members of the London Ath-
lctic club. who are here to carry some
American trophies to England. were
asked by an Evening World" reporter
to-day what they thought OF Lord Dun
ravens withdrawal of Nalkyrlc from
Thursdays race.
The Englishmen or, rather, the Eng
lish. Irish and Scotch men, looked at
each other, but did not answer for sew
cral minutes. Then one of them said:
williams is an authority on matters
nautical. lie saw all of the Cup races"
Mr.. Reginald Williams. who is en-
tered for the jump. then said:
"If my opinion ID worth anything,
why, I'll give 1t gladly. saw all three
races-thht Is. | expected to see three
races. but only saw one real race. Re
garding Thursday. ! think Lord Dun
raven was perfectly right In withdraw
ing vnlkyrir IL he was interfered with.
There was absolutely no Interference
on Thursday. but there might have
been"
"Do you think Lord Dunraven was
justified In withdrawing his boat simply
because he might have been interfered
WITH" asked the reporter
81 am not sufficiently posted regard
ing yacht racing 10 answer that ques-
tion." replied Mr.. Williams. evasively.
"My Flea is 10 have the course perfectly
clear. |he steamboat captains had no
intention Of hurting either boat, but
they did It unconsciously. Defender
was hurt by them as much as Nalkyrie,
and II was only through the strong
sport-loving tendency OF the American
The evening world., 1895-09-14
The Raid That Failed.

Detective pourgan, OF the Mercer street station,
had his suspicious aroused by the actions OF
several men who entered tho building No. 32
East Fourteenth street yesterday. He discovered
d telegraph wire entering the window Of room
on the first floor of the building. In the rear, and
went down the hre-escape and got into the
room Several men who were there fed when
they him. He arrested William Roberts,
Frank Williams. James jorman and Frank
Kelly, and found quantity OF papers which
looked as though the room was being used as
a poolroom. Several Telegraph instruments were
also found, The prisoners were srraigned In the
Jefferson Market Court this morning. but were
discharged by Migis rate Cornell. Lawyer Fr.en'
who appeared for them. showed that there was
no evidence on which they could be held.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
FALSE PRETENSE CHARGED.
=. +. Cunningham Arrestcd by
Order Of the Court

Syn r. Cunningham, of the firm of
Miller IL Cunningham, dealers in straw
goods. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Lipsky to-day on an order signed by
Judge Dugro, In the Superior Court.
Cunningham was held in $4,000 bail.
In default of which he was locked up
in Ludlow Street jail.
Cunningham Is charged by Nanderhoef
4 Co.. Jobbers in straw goods, with oh
tanning goods valued at s25,l09 by fraud
ulently representing the financial stand
Ing of Miller Il Cunningham The firm
OF Miller " Cunningham is now in the
han Is II receiver, from whom Van
derhoef & Co. say they can obtain no
satisfaction.
II is alleged that in September. 1894.
Miller & Cunningham represented to
Nanderhoef & Co. that they were worth
Sei,2S in excess of all liabilities. ON
this representation, it IS said, they OBJ
tanned over s2n,om worth of goods.
Just previous to their last purchase
OF sS.5n7 worth of stun. in May. lS95.
Miller n CUNNINGHAM claimed to have
a surplus capital of $1,000. Nanderhoei
y Co. all'Ee that during this period
Miller Il Cunningham were in reality
iuSOlyent.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
NO YANKEES NEED APPLY.
strong AntipRthy In England to In
ternntIOnnI Nncht Races.

Copyright. 1895 by the Associated Press)
LONDON. Sept. l4.-Starboard tacks.
rules of the road at sea, the right or
yacht engaged IN n race to claim
course free frCm impedimenl by pleas
ure craft, and. principally, the Earl OF
Dunrav,E's conduct In refusing TO finish
the faces for that most famous OF inter
national trophies. the America cup,
have formed the principal topic of dis
cussion In London the last few days.
1t must be admitted. despite the fair
comments OF the hest among the Lon
don newspapers and the polite asSur-
ance of such power in the yachting
world as Mr.. Ormonde. Nice-C Commodore
of the Royal Yacht squadron, that
American yachts and yachsmen will
always be welcome here. that this may
not be lie case.
TIE Field says:
From the single iu,-iiighle account
| OF the cup races which has reached this
country We are able t. understand with
something like {, rta.nty III happrn'hGs
/ The obstruction Of the excursion
! Americans. Who do not know "A yacht
! fro AN oyster boat, was of the usual
. pattern.
| the press in .hc usual pcriunrtory man
ner hut what was the us" of this when
/ the trans-A ,lantic idea Of sport is to
prevent its being carried out IN the
/ AS to the foul, there Is not much
doubt that Nalkvri" was in the
wrong. AMI the tonm!itec hal n option
/ hul 20 I.-qutlify her II the facts were
A. nov represented, All who have the
{ interest OF yacht-raClnE At heart " II
I rejoice that the Committee OF tn" New
/ aphr,t 'he ruiz II the road as they did
IA the tituar 4 Puritan case a decade
The evening world., 1895-09-14
BROKEN NECK CURED.
successfuI Operation on Young
Girl In n Hospital.

The surgical forces of the Post Grad
uate Hospital. Second avenue and
Twentieth street. are Congratula ting
themselves at the success of an opera
tion for broken neck. recently per-
formed in that institution.
The patient was Abbie McCully, a
seventeen-year-old daughter OF John V.
McCully. n piano maker. While visiting
friends in Jersey city Heights two
weeks ago. she fell from a hammock
and her neck was broken. Her body
was entirely paralyzcd.
Local physicians pronounced the case
hopeless. and as last faint hope, her
father had her taken In an ambulance
to the Post Graduate Hospital Al
operation was performed by pr W. O.
plympton. In presence of Professors
Dana and Kccler. The girl Will he at
well as ever in few weeks.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
GIVEN BY DOCTOR COPELAND
THE SYMPTOMS MOST FREQUENTLY PRESENTED BY cATRRH SUFFERERS
Expert Treatment at Nominal Rates-TriaI Treat
ment Free to Those Applying in Person.

Great number. Of people suffer from the'malign
po.ons Of catarrh. as from other subtle chronic
msiadIes. without any correct or denn'te idea OF
the nature Of their niriictior. The tolowinssymP-
toms have been carefully arranged by Doctor
Copeland to enable many sufferers to understand
ut what 1t is tha, niis them. Many diseases krowa
under various ,recifc names are really Of CO
tarrhal origin and natGrc Every part Oh tns mu'
cous membrane, the nose. ,hrost, eyea esfs,
head, lungs. stomach. liver, bowels. kidneys
and bladder. are subject to disease and blish. By
cn,nrrh The proper course ior sufferers n this:
Read these symptoms carefully over. mark those
that apply to your and bring this with you TO
Dr. Copeland. II you live away from the rft:'
send them by mail and ask Tor home trestrl.t.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
ASSAULTED A LASSIE.
Young Man Arrested ON Complaint
of SaIvatiOnist

Piercing screams. which came from a
vacant lot at One Hundred and Twenty
NTH street and Pleasant avenue at 10
o'clock last night, attracted the atten-
tion Of Charles b. Jones, colored, of
55s East One Hundred and Forty-frst
street
He hurried to the spot and found Q
young woman. who pointed to q man
running away and cried: stop nat
scoundrcl.' Jones caught the man and
held him until the arrival of Patrolman
Beck.
The woman, who gave her name as
Rosa Cochran. said she was eighteen
years old and lived at 236 East One
Hundred and Ninth street. She sa'd 'ho I
the man had attempted to assault her
while on her way home IlUm ,ue .o-I,.-
| tion Army.
At the station house the prisoner said
| he was Thomas +. Donohue, twenty
| years old, of 2l7l Third avenue. He
Cenied the charge.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
TERRORIZED BY MINERS.
Discharged Italians Murder On,
and Wound Two Other Men.

HAZLETON. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Latti-
ner coal region was the scene Of a
Cold-biooded murder last night. The
discharged Italians. who were recently
dismissed from the mines. are on the
warpath and have caused a reign Of
terror.
While going to his home Lote I.ashaw
was attacked on the railroad behind the
Lattimer post-office and stabbed to
death.
Andrew Hospandcr was attacked at
No. breaker and stabbed five times In
the back and body. He cannot live.
Charles Jacks, watchman at No. ]
Lattimer breaker was assailed by four
Italians at midnight. He was badly
wounded. lie says he can identify his
assailants.
Supt. Loom, of Milnesville. was ac-
costed by the same gang, but was not
harmed. Several arrests have been
made. hut the guilty parties are still
at liberty. Detectives are now working
on the case assisted by workmen of the
! several coll.er.es.
Intense excitement prevails.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

Now she Is under no such l"gal dis
ability and the suit Is to be pushed.
The papers have been prepared by Howe
& Hummel. of this city, and sent to
her legal representatives in san Fran
cisco. with instructions to make the
necessary application at once.
Mrs. Langtry's investments in Call
fornia property have made her very
wealthy, and she has a famous ranch
In one Of the lovel!est valleys In the
state 1t Is said her husband. Edward
Langtry, may defend the acton. and
demand that It be transferred to the
Federal Courts. as he is an alien and
nonresident
The evening world., 1895-09-14
DIVORCE FOR MRS. LANcTRY
Papers Prepared Here for a salt In
CalifOrsia.

Mrs. Lily Langtry n seeking . d.
vorce from her husband In the Califor-
MIA courts. She began a suit there sew
eral years ago. but the proccedings
were abandoned because 1t was shown
she was not legal resideut OF the
STATE
The evening world., 1895-09-14
lie Robbed the Manhattan Club.

\ thief robbed the Manhattan Club OF over
5000 worth OF silver two years ago. Frank Fren-
urick then thrty-three years old. WAS employed
as assistant steward. shortly Afterwards he left
To practise law In Brooklyn. \ few days ago a
servant girl once employed bv FrendTirk. told
Judge rruax that he had in his house Qnan'
tity nf silverware marked Manhattan Club. -
Frenir.rk was arrested Yesterday. He confessed
He gave up the stolen property. The prisoner
asked Magistrate Cornell to make his bail a.
small as possible as his wife and four sms
children were almost destitute. He was held foi
trial in 81 500
The evening world., 1895-09-14
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE

Pear In mind that any chronic sunerer.
whether iron, cainrrh or other st ated nd
GiS,ress,ng cLronic inaiady, may apply
any time AT Is West 2lib street, near
M isOn Square. and receive from thc
~ land experts the mos! efficient trea'-
,nent now IL vogue at merely nominal
rates, to once and mnil patients alike.
Tliai treat ment ireo 10 tuOse applying
IN person.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
did not return he became alarmed. as

did not return he became alarmed. as
she was often taken i'll in the street.
Braddock started out to make search
for her. aad the hrst place he went
was to the Union Market police station
There he was told that there was n
dead woman IN the rear room. Brad
dock drew the sheet from the face of
the woman. 1t was his wife. She was
found dead In the hallway of a tene-
ment house At pol Seventh street.
An ambulance surgeon who examined
the body said that death was due to
natural causes.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Tried to shoot His Sergeant.

John Ceary, private In Company A.
United States Engineers. prisoner
In the guard house a. Fort $ auyler.
wNletts Point l., l., awaiting trial by Esneral
court martial on a charge " an attempt - shoot
Sergt. Newman With a krng -JurgrnSen rae the
result OF political discussion. tlrary. while
angry attempted to strike the So -gean. O,her
soldiers .n,cr'eret C.eary, sNear.ng he would
shoot Newman. tnnk hail cartridge from
Private william MoNlty's orire rushed trough
the hallway, loading his rsne as he r,n He
vas stopped BY two soldiers aud dissrmed
The evening world., 1895-09-14
BYRNES FOR GOULD.
VIII lie Testify Against ZcIln Nico-
IRus ON the Trial.

When the case OF Zel!a Nicoiaus asainst
George ]. Gould is called for trial it IL
understood that ex-Chief OF PolicrThos.
Ryrnes VII be the principal witness for
the defense
Ryrnes, although it is not generally
known, has an office in the Western
Union Building, adjoining and connected
with the private office OF MIR. Gould.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

MoRRlsrowN y J, Sept t-The body Of
Leopold Brueekman, seven years Of sse Who
was KILLED ny Johnny Collins In the Memorial
Hospital, vas taken TO New York to-day, ae-
eompanisd by the father OF the dead bo> The
Collins, who is fourteen years Of ase, is the
son OF the matron He shot young brueckmAn
With . toy pistol The Coroners Jury last n ight
censured the boy and also hts mother for allow
ing him TO have the pistol. Young Collins was
arrested and committed TO the Morristo~n jail
The case is particularly sad from the fact that
the Brueckman boy, who had been patient in
tie hospital for some time, ~As about TO be dis
charged a. cured
The evening world., 1895-09-14
col. Grnnt on fUr Cincinnati.

Police Commissioner Fred Grant leaves town for
CinrIunali IN special ear on the Pennsylyan.a
Railroad at otiork this evening. He viii at
tend the reunion - the Army of the Tennessee
where. 1t Is expected. he will he one of the
1ra Nrs. 20, Grant will travel In the private
Al NJ Gen Dodge. who with Gen. Wager Snavne
AMI seNer, other prominent Grand Army men.
wiz comprise his parry. Young r.rumsch Sher-
man VIII also he member NJ the party. which
expects To return to New York about sept, 20.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Arrived ON the Etrurin.

Among The passengers who arrived on the
'unari steamship Etrurih from Liverpool and
Queenstown this morning. were Judge J
Amber. T BnNring. q. u Grassi tatlin,
Peter T. 4 kigore Rev nr j. n Ryiance,
John I Spencer. Mrs. l.. u ThaNer CAPT I.
q Thomas, l.. GoIkin, Mr and Mrs Edw \
could and lulgc CowIug
The evening world., 1895-09-14
CRAMPS WANT DEFENDER.
The Philadelphia Shipbuilders May
Get N lOOk nj Her

PHILADELPHIA, Sept lit is an
nounced here that Defender will be
shortly brought to Cramps shipyard.
where thorough examination of her
will be made.
The Cramps believe that they can
build still speedier yacht. Chief En-
gineer Pattison Is now in New York
arranging for her visit.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS.

Caiarrh Of the kidneys results either
from colds or from ovcrwork Of the kid.
ueys In separating from the blood the
poisons TINT have been absorbed from
catUrrh OF other organs. speedy and In.
expensive cure by the Copeland system.
rs the skin pale and dry"''
rs your di: getting gray?
Has the skin n waSy lOOk"'
''ls the hair dry and Orittle!
rs the SKIN dry and harsh"
DO the legs ieel too heavy?'
is there nausea after eating"''
DO the joints pain and ache:'
..ia .bty cold and clammy?'
is the urius Cs.k and cloudy?'
Are the eyes dull and staring"'
rs therer - taste in MOUTH
rs tLerc pain IN small OF back"'
III hands and eet sweil:''
Have yop pain in top of head''
''Hss the perspiraion q bad odor:''
'ls there pufucss under the eyes:''
rs there desire TO get up at night?'
Are there dark rings around the eyes:'
~ bis more .oticeable In the mornings
Toes deposit form when lef; standing"'
do you see spots floating before the eyes9'
Have you chilly feelings down the back:''
DO you see unpleasant things while asleepf"
The evening world., 1895-09-14

During an alteration in his room at sc
East Twenty-s.xth street. at l,so O'Clock tn!
morning. Julius Klos, twenty-four years old
was struck on the head with club by Frank
Kebuck a fellow -boarder. klos sustained three
severe scalp wounds which were dressed By an
ambulance surgeon. Both men were arrested.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Artist William \. Allen Dead.

William Allen, an artist, thirty Ave years
Old - 80 West Thirty third street. died at the
Nrw York Hrsptal o' typhoid fever ,as, nisht.
The father ~ the deceased lives at Newport,
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Explorer Penry'. wife to Meet Him

Mrs Josephine pereiu,h Peary. wife OF the
Arctic explorer, will sail sunday evening on the
steamship Partia from Brooklyn for ST. Johns,
y. =. She expects to meet the steamer Kite
there, with her husband on board, about Sept.
20. She will be accompanied by Miss Mauie Lee,
Of Mer!den, Coma. sister OF Mr., PeArys com
plnioa
The evening world., 1895-09-14

rs the breath foul.''
lis the voice husky7'
DO you spit up slime
DO you ache all over
10 you blow out scAbs.'
rs the nose stopped upr'
do yOu snore at ught.'
Does your nose GiSchnrges'
Does the nose bleed easily
DO Crusts form in the nOse:'
rs the nose sore and tenders
DO you snepZa n great deal"
rs this worse towards niyht
Does the nose Itch and burn
is there tickling IN the throat
is there pain in front OF head
is here pain across the eyes:
rs there paiu In back OF head:''
''ls your sense of smell leavingr'
do you hawk to clear the throAt?'
''Is there n dropping in the throat"'
rs the throat dry In the mornings"
Are you losing YOUR sense OF taste:
DO YOU sleep with the mouth open:'
Does your nose stop up towards night
The evening world., 1895-09-14
DEAD WHEN HE FOUND HER.
sad End of Jnmes BrnddOck's
Search for His wife.

When James Braddock, laborer. re-
turned to his home. at ga East Thir-
teenth street. at o'clock last night,
his wife. Rosna. was not at home. He
supposed that she had gone to visit
friends in Seventh street. When she
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Killed n boy with n Hoard.

Martin Ledogar. eleven years old. OF 35 Brooms
street. died This morning, and the Coroner
notified. During an alteration in front Of 10
Goerck street at o'clock last night, Ledogar
struck the head with a hoard hy Frank
Lyons. of GoerCk street. Lyons arrested.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Cab Run Down by Gable Car.

4 cab driven by John lsdwith, Of 2N wss
Seventeenth street ~s run into by car ~ {
the Broadway eA5Ie road At Nine'eea;A stree
This morning Ledwith escaped with a few sli gh
Contusions Hts cab was wrecked
The evening world., 1895-09-14
sOh. That q Man

might arise in me. that the man that | am
might cease To be - Kelley Double Chlorioe
Gold cure, Institute. White Plains, ~ Y, "a
The evening world., 1895-09-14
CATARRH OF The STOMACH.

Catnrrh ofthc stomach is usually cnused
by swallowing poisonous mnsu-. which
drops down from the mead and throat at
night. Speedy ind inexpsnsire cure by
the Copeland system.
''ls there nausea:''
Are you costive?'
rs there vomiting"
do you beicn up gas"
Are you light headed~'
rs your tongue coateir'
Have you water Drash?'
DO you hawk aud spt:'
rs there pain after eating:'
"A re you nervous and Oeaa:'
do you have sick eadaches:"
DO you bloat up alter eating"'
is there disgust for breakfast
Nave you dist ress after eatiny'''
rs your throat filled with slime
DO yOu at times have diarrhoea"'
rs there rush of blood to the head"'
is there constant bad Taste IN MOUTH
rs there gnawing sensation in stomach
DO you ieel as II you had lead IN stomach"
when you get up suddenly are you dzzy:''
when stomach is emrty do you feel faint"'
DO you belch up material that Durus throAtr'
when stomach Is full do You feei uppressel"'
The evening world., 1895-09-14
CATAERH OF THE LIVER.

The liver Is affected by catarrl through
the disease extending from the stomach
Into the tubes in the liver. speedy nnd In.
expensive cure by the Copeland system.
Are You irritable"'
Are you nervuus;''
do you get diZzy!'
''Iinve you no enerxy?"
do you have cold leeta'
do You tCel miserAble!"'
rs your memory poOr''
do you get tired easily"
''Dr you have no. ttuslts"'
rs your eypsght blurrel''
Have you pain in tn" oack.'
Car you explain where.
is your flesh soft and fiboy?'
Are our sp'. its low at times?'
rs there bloating alter eating'
''Itave you pain around the onH'
DO Won have gurglilg IN bowels
do you have iumbiiEg in bowels?'
rs there throbbing IN The stomach?'
do you have se nse of heat in poweis"'
DO you suffer from pans in temples:
do you have palpit ation o! the heart"''
is there general feeling OF lasstu is"'
DO these feelings affect your memory"'
The evening world., 1895-09-14

Hamilton is a keptomaniac who likes
to accumulate things