davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-06-17
They VIII Be Welded Here.

WASHINGTON, June 16. marriage OF Mr..
John vinton Dahlgren and Miss Elizabeth
Drexel will take place in New York, in the Cathe-
drai. SATURDAY.. June 20. at II o'clock. The
Archbishop of New York will perform the cere-
lowed by q wedding breakfast at the residence
of Mrs. .Drexel. on Madison avenue. Miss
Drexel's bridesmaids will be Miss Dahlgren,
bride, and Miss Dudley, OF New York. The
ushers will be Thomas Jenkins, OF Baltimore;
Pierre De Chambrun, Harry Martin, Edward
Hosmer. Tom " BAyArd and George Drexel.
the brides, brother. Mrs. Mandeline Vinton
south Mountain and she will not attend the
wedding, but will be in readiness to receive
the bridal couple at her country seat in Mary
land. Mr.. Dahlgren will be graduated at George
town College a few days before his marriage.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

was called TO order by Deputy McDsrmott
for asking . question Of Keeper McCAGrey.
He stared very hard at Liverpool Jack, who
was standing next to Mcdonald, and stopped
and looked at him critically every time he
passed MIN.
Jack stared back quite a. hard. and the
third time he was inspected gave Throck-
morton q wink, which was very amusing 10
the observers.
Neither Mcdonald. who was the fifth from
the right Of the line, nor Moroney. who was
fourth from the other end. were noticed par
ticularly by Throckmorton OF any of the
other witnesses. and whom IL was all over and
each Of the men had declared that he could
not identify any OF the prisoners ~ Williams
or Simons, there was q great deal Of hilarity
among the crowd.
Ex-Parson Howard seemed to enjoy II as
much as any one, while Liverpool Jack
offered bis cOngratulationsto Mcdonald. who
was in high spirits over the failure of
Scheene. He made several jocular remarks
TO n friend downstairs, and then all the out
siderS were turned out of the prison.
Al noon Judge Andrews gave his ~anxiously
awaited decision.
Judge Andrews decision was to the effect
that there was not sufficient evidence TO hold
the men in connection with the Cronin muir
der. and ordered their discharge.
A detective at OF ce went to the Tombs with
word Of the Judges action.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
HER BABE OUT OFTHE FLOOD
A YOUNGSTOWN MOTHER FINDS HER OAR
LING AT A DINE MUSEUM.
Hearts Cheered and Minds and Bodies
strengthened by n Day Of Rest in Cone
maugh valley - PiilRgers of Deserted
Houses to he Dealt With in n Prompt
and Summary Fashion.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD. ]

JoHNsTowN. Pa, June 1.-THE people OF the
C~onemaugh Valley. after q day Of rest, the frat
since the month Of June began, resumed work
this morning with heart, mind and body re-
freshed and strengthened.
Services after the manner Of six dcuomina-
tions OF worshippers we're held in all parts of
Johnstown and the boroughs yestcr lay.
The boom OF dynamite was pilenced for a day.
and the click OF the hammer. the drill and the
p!ckaSe we're not card. The peaceful silence
Of this scene OF recent battle was soothing and
restful.
But last night $50 barrels Of petroleum were
emptied upon the debris at the bridge. now
divided by q channel twenty feet wide, through
which the little river flows on as quietly as Of
old, and the piles were iGnited.
IT. made q grand bonfire, the flames leapinR
The 3, 800 men at work on the tracks of the
PennsylvAnia Railway took, no rest. and the
Altoona. again Connecting the valley With the
The State Board OF Health is making a thor
ough survey, Of the, valley, physicians and expe-
rieneed health officers performing the work.
which is An invaluable help to Adit. Gen; Hast
who are cleaning house on a gigantic scale.
There ia no increase Of sickness. tho Rod Cross
Society and other hospital and charity ,%organi-
cations on the ground are sufficient for this
work. apd the valley is beginning to resume its
normal business tone.
Inc scene nt Ine casino MuReum, when Mrs.
Jennie Moore, claimed the babe which had
foated down the rivers and survived the johns
town food. was pathetic in the extreme.
The mother said: All | can recoliect Ia that
1 had put my baby in the cradle and was doing
nv work. When the water came il must have
swept my darling and the crib ont of the door.
or what happened to me l have not the slightest
recollection.
MY brother-in-law, John McCluskey. Of
Kansas City. came to see il any of us were
alive. He found me at Wheeling. where / hcd
taken refuge after having been rescued. He
and brought me here to see IL. found that II
is my lost darling; NV husband and fve-year-
old boy are dead"
Burgess Harell said. to-day; II will soon ill
the. lookup with people who have been filling
their houses with valuables from the wreckage.
They are not all Huns, either, but plenty o.
Americans are among them.
II saw people who would not steal a pin &C
into some of the finest houses and carry away
yalulHles by the armful: They did not stop tc
think OF what they..were:doinR. but the law would
not excuse them on that point"
The evening world., 1889-06-17
A Mounted Chase for Negroes.

TuTEVTIT To TIT WVHID'
BAsTRoP, Tex, June l7.-Sherin White. Of
Austin, and deputies returned from the scene of
the Cedar Creek shooting yesterday morning.
The loss OF life was greater than at first stated.
Six men are already lead, four more are dying.
Three others OF the wounded have SOM chance
Of recovery. This will make four white men and
early this morning found the negro constable
Wilson in the woods, and called on him
Was riddled with bullets. Three hum
drei white men. armed and mounted. are
securing the country, in search OF negroes,
found in the entire community. The dead, six
in number, were all buried in Cedar Greek yes
terday.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
Meal. and n. Drink. for the swsn..

IRPECIAL TO THE WORLD.
WASHINGTON, June 10. The members OF the
Metropolitan Club. the swell social club OF the
Capitol, have put in 4 very uncomfortable SUM-
day. Late last night the Club servants, includ-
ing all the walters and hall men, proclaimed a
strike and left the Club in a body. This morn
ing the members awoke TO the fact that they
serve their own meals or 20 hungry. The House
Committee. il was thought. would have TO turn
in and tend bar. The striking employees claim
that they have not been getting. enough TO eat
and they also kick on q rew regulation compell-
ing them to pay for their club hveTies. 1t has
been very warm to-day and the awkward work
of the amateurs at the club bar has demoraliEed
the whole neighborhood.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
Len n wife in England and Married Here.

Frederick X. Scragg, tWenty-Seven years old,
engineer in DouglRss's paper ~fIctory, West
Brighton, s. j.. was arrested yesterday on 4
charge Of bigamy. Elizabeth A. Scragg said
she was married to the Pr.sNnor seven years ago
in England. Their three children were all Inv
ing. Three years ago her husband deserted her
and her children, and she only learned OF his
whereabouts a few mouths. ago. He had come
he had married another woman. The prisoner
said his wife was unfAithful and he left her. He
made the acquaintance OF Mics Lizzie Hines,
who was employed in the Staten Island Dye
Works. and they were married and 4 child was
born TO them. When ScraRg Was confronted
give him..
The evening world., 1889-06-17
GUESTS OF RELIANCE YACHT CLUB
.. Evening World (" Treated to n Very Pleas.
ant Sunday Outing.

A number of members of The EVENING
WORLDS composing-room staff were treated TO
An outing by the Reliance Yacht Club on the
pretty yacht Reliance yesterday.
After cruising down the bay and up the Hud-
son they returned to their Clubs house, Fifty
fourth street and North River. where they were
roy ally entertained.
". h. Carter, whose cottage is near by. also
gave the gentleman 4 warm welcome, with the
The officials OF the Reliance Clint are: William
Thorne, President; Sol Isaacs, Treasurer; r. Il.
Captain; Ed Sims. First Mate; Frank Sweeney,
Second Mate: Thomas Green, Steward.
Music was furnished by Messrs. Sims and
Turner.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
Bra,en and stabbed In YosLsro.

Policeman Lent, OF YoDkers. yesterday morn
ing discovered Michael SchlinSky. eyed twenty
four, lying on the sidewalk on NepperhAn ave-
nue. in a Eemi-conscious condition. Schlinsky
was bleeding from stab wounds on the head aud
body, and his clothing was badly cut and torn.
He was conveyed to Police Headquarters, where
he informed Capt. ManRin that he had been as
saulted by q gang OF Workmen who were drunk,
and was stabbed by Stephen VirtuH. The police
surgeon found the wounded man in critical con-
dition and ordered his removal to the 81. Johns
Hospital Nirtus Was arrested.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
SERGT. ALLEN WILL FIGHT.
An Appeal from the PoIIcs D~oard-ssrGt.
Herman a sick Man.

Sergt. Myron Allen, the fighting policeman
who. with Cornelius Weston, was dismissed
from the force for = disGrsceful CONTEXT in the
Eighth Precinct Station House. has filed notice
of suit for reinstatement.
Sergt. Charles Tiernan, OF the Fifth Precinct,
appeared before the Board to-day a total wreck.
He is suffering from bronchitis, asthma and
other pulmonary ss, and presented the APP
pear
He. Gay detail in the hope that he
might recruit his health, The Request was
granted, and the superintendent has put him in
charge OF the Fifth Court Squad. which leaves
Sergt. Reynolds in the Eighth Precinct.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
A NAPOLEON RESIGNS
Prince Louis Throws Up His Italian Cone
mission at His Fathers Request.

TBY CABLE TO THL PREss NEWs AhsocIATIoN.1
PARIS, June 17.-Prince Louis Napoleon has
resigned his commission in the Italian army, at
his fathers request.
This is another outcome OF the feeling in
France over King Humbert's late visit to Berlin
and the close relations being formed between
italy and Germany
The evening world., 1889-06-17
Germany Want. a Direct American CahIs. +,

JoFmany W01t0 . UITect NuVTIcWu OHu1Ne
nx cARLK TO TIE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
PANS, June LIE Temps says Germany 10
negotiating with Belgium for the laying OF .
new telegraph cable from 0stend to Portland
GermAn has long been dissatisfied over hay-
France or England, and now that practically
new relations are established with the, United
States, through the Samoan treaty, she u Nltllo
more anxious for independent communicates
The evening world., 1889-06-17
FAGOT RECOVERED HIS DOODLE
He Chased the Thief to Montreal =
Clicked Hin late Restitution.
ESPECIAL TO TEE EVENING W

MONTREAL. June 17.-Emil Fagot, o
Hoey's French cook, had his quarters salary
stolen by the friend OF another Hollywood
cottage cook, and came on to Montreal to try
and ind the thief who had blown in . good deal
of money on q time at Coney Island and had
then come here.
Emil was wandering around wondering whose
he could get any trace Of the thief, when
ne saw him coming out OF Notre Dame
FaTot sprung on him with 4 yell Of satisfaction
and Rripped him by the throat. The thief
turned his pockets out aud gave tAgot all ne
%Surprise at this novel restitution on the
threshold Of the sanctuary.
FaRot recovered $500. which he brandiehed
in the air triumpantly. and then he left Withort
deiRninR . look ct the thief. He returned 70
New York by the frat train he could get
The evening world., 1889-06-17
Kitten By a Dog.

At & o'clock this morning Abraham Rosen-
berg, twenty-five years old, of ~ Suffolk street.
was bitten on the left arm and knee by q dog at
One Hundred and Fifty-siXth street and Morris
avenue. His wounds were slight lie, was at
tended to by an ambulance doctor, and LETT Tor
home.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
KILLED BY A MILK TRAIN.
The Fate Of a Man, Boy, HOrSe and DOg
Near Pert JeFVis.
TO TIE EvESISo woRLnI

PoRr JEAvIs. June I7.-while D. Kane, hired
man for . farmer named Stidd, living near
Greycourt, and the farmers son, l.. stidd .
boy aged fifteen years. were riding in q milk
wagon across the Erie tracks at GreycouTt they
were struck by the milk train, coming west
Both were Instantly killed, As were also the
horse and q dog which the boy had In the
wagon.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
Mrs. DobbI-. ArraIapeA In Court.

Mrs. Annie Dobbins, who fractured her hus-
bands skull with a Ratchet last night, WAS ar
raigned at the EsEsX Market Police. Court this
morning, and held to await the result OF his in
juries. DobbinS 10 now At Gouyerneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

OfacerS HolEier and RAediR. OF the Eldndse
strest station, found the dead body OF 'William
Kline, thirty-three years old, lying tn the hall
The evening world., 1889-06-17
DYING FROM A HUSBANDS BEATING.
The COrSHeF umuORed 10 Take Mrs. Gal-
AWAs's AnIe-MoTtsm Statement.

Dr. MuSgrove, OF 81 Monroe street, called at
the Madison street police station this morning
and stated that . Mrs Galway Was dying from
the effects of injuries received at the hands OF
her husband,
The physician advised that a Coroner be called
to take the womAn's ante. mortem statement,
and the CorOner's Office was notified OF the case.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
AIlantIc A%asocIntlon.
Baseball To-Day.
Il LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston. "a. N. ana =. M
littsburg at Indianapolis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati At Brooklyn, postponed game.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

This in q formidable array of horses n
Jockeys, and il it does not furniah a cracking
race, there never will he one.
II ia Just as likely. however, thai the stake
will be pulled of by the outsider. as was the
case last year when Elkwuod won, and the
year before when Eurus galloped homo in
the mud.
Mr.. Haggin's Aurelia heads tho list with
top weight. Her win this Spring have i'm
posed twelve pounds penalty. and 1t might
be that MIR. Haggip will not start her.
Dwyer Brothers have two entered, brother
and sister. Inspector b. and Bella B..
The former carries q terrible load on his
hack, but he is in such first-class condition
that with Isaac Murphy up the old
horse may get there. Bella b. is also said to
be good and George Taylor will ride her.
August Belmont's Raceland, with Snapper
should rain before tomorrow many q dollar
would be planked up on old Eurus, who will
bo ridden by the veteran. Billy Hayward.
The others are unknown quantities, but
light weighted. and therefore, If they have
any speed at all. are dangerous.
Joe Cotton thinks his three year. old Car
roll. with only los ID. to carry, has a very
good chance. and lots of Joe's money has
gone up on him.
Gorge. Senator Hearst's entry. ID q danger.
GUS customer, but is said to be q doubtful
starter.
One or two Clifton candidates are said to
have q chance. and picking q winner would
be like hunting for a needle in q haystack.
Starter Caldwell will send them on their
way tomorrow, after first paradlng them be.
fore the stand. II will be a grand race, and
probably the best of the season.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
THE GREAT SUBURBAN RACE
MANY ENGAGED IN THE DIFFICULT TASK
OF PICKING THE WINNER.

CTswds Visited the sheepshead BaV Track
Yesterday seeking "TIps "-Terra Gotta
an Object Of AdmIratiOn-The badge
CoBtinEent Confident of victory-RRce
land Has n Very strong Backing.
The Suburban Handicap will be run on to-
morrow at Sheepshead bay. and all the
hopes. anxieties and fears of the racing pub
lie and owners and trainers, with whom this
race has been the one subject for cousidera-
ton for weeks past, will be at an end before
thitty-six hours have passed.
Tomorrow race will probably be the mcst
interesting Suburban that the Eastern public
has ever seen. and it is not at all unlikely
that there will be 80. 900 people present when
the trumpeter sends the field to the post.
Hundreds journeyed to Sheepsnead Bay
yesterday and wandered all over the place In
search of the latest and best information.
Trainers, stable boys and jockeys were inter
viewed, but they pi otessed TO know nothing.
One of the chief at ractitnt was Terra
Gotta. VINO arrived, with: Jimmy Mclaughlin
yesterday. This ga liant chestnut, who might
have Won the Suburban last year had he
known enough to stick out his tongtfc,
In said 10 be in the finest condition
possible. His trip from st. louls, as we'll as
the change of iced aud wnier are likely to tell
against him, however, AZ. they did in the
brooklyn Handicap. Jimmy Mclaughlin
will pilot him.
Another Western candidate is Byron Nc
Clelland's colt Badge.
He arrived last week, and 10 hear his peo-
pie talk one would think that there was only
Badge. and nothing but Badge. in the race.
II is not known vet who will ride him. Here
is q complete list Of probable starters;
J., p. HagGin'S CHI, M. AursIia :, inc; 20,
Chicago stables ch.' h. Teri. Gotta, sine.
ex McLAughlin) l24
The evening world., 1889-06-17

Through TrnIns to PItIsbuPE via ID. Il d.
LeAy. Jersey Central Station, foot Liberty st.. daily At
. 80 r. A., - NJ, II midnight. SISepinG ears on
ell tTAina. -
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11
a Point in Regard to Drinking
Water.

In Il series of articles on "Nur1ery
Cookery" in the mothers magazine,
BabyhOod, DR.. Sarah E. Post says:
Water given to children silo'I.i he
carefully examined for impurities. TO
detect these impurities place the
water in a narroW-necked bottle, cork
the bottle and let it stand for six OF
twelve hours. If at the end Of that
time the water is odorless it may he
considered fairly free from organic
impurities. If the water gives off a
putrid odor, us it will frequently be
found to do, it is not tit for children's
use without tiltering Or boiling, fifteen
minutes being required for boiling
Avoid the settings and put it away
to cool. Before serving such boiled
water pour it from one tumbler to
another several times TO obtain an
admixture of air. This Will remove
the "tiat" taste and make it more
palatable. The same result may be
obtained by the addition of q little
carbOnic acid water.
Encourage the child to depend upon
water as a beverage and you will
have founded n habiC for which he
will be grateful through life. There
are grown people who "never touch
water" Such examples are not to be
initiated.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11

AS far as our city Is concerned it
amounts to very little what the meat
inspection law means, as NJ attention
Is paid to it here. But here is what
Attorney General Clapp says in rela-
ton to the recent decisions relative
to the constitutionality of the law:
The only legal effect of the decision
of Judges Ensign and stearns Is that
1t practically amounts to q rule with
in their district, rs indicating what
| they will hold in similar cases. Out
| side of their district it has no legal
force, only that force which q decision
of judges of their eminent ability
| commands as a matter of respect.
The state authorities, so far as
they have any jurisdiction in the
matter, cannot do otherwise than
treat the law as constitutional, until
it is declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court; or, of course, if such
a thing might happen, until it had
been declared unconstitutional in
each of the judicial districts of the
| state
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11

There has been some talk of light
ing our city with electric lights, in
stead of kerosene, and those who full
ly appreciate the difference between
the glim of u tallow candle and the
brilliant rays of the sun, are general
Iy III favor of the electric light. TAX
ing everything into consideration we
believe that 1t would be economy to
introduce electric light. Our neigh
boring city of Mortified is also agi-
tating the question of lighting that
city by electric lights, as We see by
the following from the News of last
week: ~. w. Hilliard owner of the
Mortified electric light station made
q proposition to the city council to
furnish sixty, sixteen candle power
street lights for $50 per month. This
would give the city about twice the
number of lights used now and the
comparison between a kerosene street
lamp and an electric light is all in
favor of the electric light. The
policeman on duty at night would
not be obliged to walk five miles to
| light and %extinguish the lamps; but
could attend to his official duties.
The extra for the electric lights is
more than balanced by the number of
lights secured.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11
q, Constitution Makers.

Many of our legislators have an
itching to be constitution makers,
though CONSTITUTION thinkers" would
describe them better. Probably it
was observation of this which led
Thomas H. Benton to say; "The
salty OF the country Is in the tranquil
masses; its danger from the uneasy
politicians" 1t is not a good thing
to frequently amend the constitution
of q state, but with an individual it
is different. Our constitutions every
now and then becomes impaired, and
then need to be made over, or built
up again. Travel amid scenes of
beauty, and under comfortable ard
luxurious conditions. is one of the
best constitution-makers. TO secure
the greastest benefit, take a journey,
securing your ticket over the fast,
handsome and elegantly equipped
line of 1.-THE Burlington" East, North
or South. For particulars, call on
any ticket agent, or write to w. J. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, q. B. &
N. r. r., ut. Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11
Special Excursion Rates.
MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION AND MIN
NEsoTA STATE FAIR, VIA NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Excursion tickets will "" sold i,
Minneapolis and return, for ia" E:'
position Oh tie following dates, n
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good to return to destination Unit.
Monday following date OF sale, viz:
Aug. oath, 9th, Goth and 3lst, and
Sept. 3rd, 5th, 18th, 10Th, 2lSt, oath,
26th and 2Sth. Every day from Sept.
9Th to 14tl, inclusive. Tickets will lie
sold TO either S. Paul or Minneapolis,
ut Minneapolis fare for the round
trip, good to return to destination one
day after being stamped at ST. Paul
or Minneapolis, but not later than
Sept. 10Th.
On account of the Minnesota State
Fair, tickets will be sold to either st.
Paul or Minneapolis and return,
every day on Sept. 9th to l4th, inclu-
siye, good to return one day after be-
ing stamped ut st. Paul or MinneapO-
lis, but not later than Sept. 10th.
All Exposition and State Fair
tickets will include admission cou-
pons, at twenty-five cents each for
the Exposition and fifty cents each
for the State Fair, which will be adj
ded to the railroad rates.
For rates inquire of ticket agents,
p. r. r. 36t4.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-11
Minneapolis and st. Paul Elk
CurSiOnS.

CUTSlOI1Ss
The Manitoba announces a series OF
cheap excursions to Minneapolis and
st. Paul, during the months OF
August and September, on account of
Minneapolis Exposition and Mime
sofa state fair.
The rate tor the round trip will be
one fare with value of admission
coupon added. The attractions in
connection with the above events are
more numerous than any previous
season. For the Minneapolis EXPOSE
ton, August 21st to Sept. 28th, the
famous 18th Regiment Band, of New
York City, has been secured.
Capt. Paul Boyton, the celebrated
swimmer and worldwide traveller,
will give daily exhibitions of his life
saving apparatus and educated seals;
a genuine japanese village will be in
full working order; lady cadets from
the University will drill, all nations
will be represented in a magnificent
congress, and an imposing array OF
industrial and agricultural wealth
will fill the commodious halls Of the
Exposition building.
For the Minnesota State Fair at
Hamline, Sept. 9th to 18th, there will
lie seven days of racing, running and
trotting; eight days of Texas
Vaqueros; National Guard and Grand
Army, Sept. 10TH, Military Band
with ~ pieces, and many other at
fractions. Call upon your nearest
Manitoba ticket agent for further
particulars. 36t3.