davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-14
'N-Ercuse me, but 10 that really the Art

OF the blood stains on the door Of room 80 were
there until the Wednesday after the murder.
lie then cut the remaining spots out himself.
TINS testimony was TO Offset Detective Gtimns
Capt, william Mclaughlin told OF the same
blood-atains AID OF the man "Frenchy No. 3
who was arrested and subsequently released.
Mary Ann Lopez was next called,
"Do you know this man tFrenchy)7" asked
"les, sir; he's The gentleman what bit me
arm."
sne then Gnve Q vivid description OF the
biting and q ngnt she had with him over q
dollar bill, which, sne sail, was aix or seven
months ago. she exhibited the scar on her
wrist.
She saw MIN wednesday night ana again
Ghnraday morning tAuru % IN Oliver street,
when no was with Alice Sullivan. ,-.-,-,, /.
the s"S sIOIsnssUa % TrsnsSy svs. % lsssrdng "a -:
presence Of blood on his shirt.
All O'Clock recess was taken
Patrolman Ernest II. Meyer Of the Oak street
station. after the recess, told Of arres,inR the
prisoner, whom he Identified, for biting and
robb ng Mary Ann lopez, Sept. %. 1890
Frrnchy WIS held for the Special Sessions In
$500 bail and tho ofieer never heard OF the case
Alice Sullivan said she saw Frenchy on the
23d OF April, at 4 30 r. n, In 6psckman's ga
loon. a. oliver and Oak streets, with shakes
peare and TWO other women.
She saw him the same night a. 8 O'Clock with
Shakespeare at Oliver and James streets,
and heari MN say TO her: lheepA Tonight
at de Fourta Wards Hotel"
she con frmed Alice Sullivanb testimony.
Edwin Smith, who has been doing time In
the Queens County JAN for va raney since
April 3 ideniinsd Frenchy rs former prison.
er WIN left there April II Said the witness /;
1.-THE prisoners there used TO nave Q habit
Of throwing 1ood at one another and . chunk
hit that mnn (Frenchy).
"He got mad ana drew what appeared like
The blade OF knife"
The witness identified q drawing that he
made Of the knife coon after At the inquest OF
one OF the jailkeepers.
On cross-examinotion the witness said thai
he made the drawing OF The knife after he had
paper.
Several other ex-prlsoners In the Queens
County Jail gave similar testimony As TO nav
ing seen Frenchy have knife In the jail.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
WALL ST
STOCK REPORTS.
Wall Street Had a Big Slump on News
from London.
1t Was All Regained and Ad-
vances We're Recorded.
More and Larger Gold Shipments
Expected Satz~dsy.

Traders at the opening 10 Wall street this
morning had to conform themselves with tho
changed situation in London.
The Bank OF England Directors raised the
discount rate from to 8 per cent.
In London American securities opened q full
point below ANAL quotations of yesterday.
Hence the bulls had nothing left to do but to
make corresponding reductions here
st. Paul started on at 821S, against 83'S last
night; Louisville at 76h, against IN; Union
Pacific at 46js. against 461G; Missouri racinc
At 6s, against ss1I, and so on.
The bears gained only q short lived victory,
however. Besore noon pretty much every
thing had fully recovered and gained some
thing besides.
1t Is argued that the action OF the Bank Of
England does not necessarily iuply that con-
dtions abroad are any more serious than they
were, but rather that the directors desire to
check the outflow OF gold to the Continent
Even after It became known tnat 81, 500, 900
gold had been taken for Saturdays steamers,
and that larger amount would PROBABLY be
forwarded. stocks continued firm.
Foreign exchange II easier on account OF an
increased supply OF bills. SKY day sterling
sold at S3k u L S3H and demand at l. s7st a
4SS,
stocks continued to improve uutll the last
half hour, wnen q moderate reaction occurred.
A feature OF the Ha,iinR was sudden jump In
American Sugar Refining common from s0A 10
The rise was started by the discovery that
heavy purchases were beng made for the
account OF Cammack. VINO, 1t is said, went
"Bhort" NJ higher figures.
Money was decidedly easier, and late In the
call.
The sales at the New York Stock Exchange
were aO5, 900 shares Of listed stocks and so, ono
ounces Of silver
The evening world., 1891-05-14

TEA TRAY.
Tho air 10 filled with hoarse shouta You
look around. Men, women and children are
shouting, cheering and waving ike mad.
The air IA nlled with the strangest oong!omera-
tion OF mats, ooats, handkercniefs and um-
brellas you ever saw. Their excited owners
would gladly have nown themselves 10 they
could.
Bot II Ia all over. Who was the winner
In your excitement you failed perhaps "a
notice who just did win. You saw . Grand
struggle, and that was all. This will probably
be the experience OF thousands tomorrow.
But-yes, Of course, there arc always ifs and
butts In the way.
Every one knows rain would spoil the race.
The track would be heavy, and the owners OF
the thoroughbreds, rather than run the risk OF
their animals breaking down 30 early in the
season, would undoubtedly withdraw. Pleas
ant weather, It II 70 DO hoped, will prevail II
It remains nne then the capacity Of the track
viii he tested to its utmoat
Taking 1t for granted thst the weather viii
remain clear and pleasant, let us see who the
probable starters viii be. Up TO the present
time It is REASONABLY certain the following
horses will be found at the post tomorrow.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
SEEKING THE DYHAMITERS.

Most vigorous efforts are being made to-day
by everJ West Shore road o1icial to discover
some trace OF the idsutity or Whereabouts OF
the man or men who last Monday night tried
to blow up the Paclno express by placing
dynamite on the track Al point near Granton,
N. j.. two and q half mlies from WeehawEen.
Tue regular corps OF The roads detectives,
liberally Recruited BY force from New Yors.
have been securing the road from one end TO
tue other and the country surrounding the
scene OF the ATTEMPTED wreck, but 50 Iar tleir
efforts have been fruiIless.
IL 10 sAid that the express car on the train
MonIay night WAS supposed to contain about
SIS, 700. Tns P1olnO was detained by some
cause, and comnuieI's tram preceded It.
Three-fouTths Q mile from GranIor, on q
| steep grade, the track curves sharply. Al the
point where the wreck occurred there ts q
bridge over the New York ana Northern Rail-
Wav. II was Just halfway between this
bridge and Paunpeek Htll that this dynamite
was placed.
When the Hayerstraw local reached this
point there was 4 terrible explosion. The train
Was running slowly, aud the engine was not
seriously damaged. The engineer and nremah
we're pitched violently into the tender, the
passengers were shaken up and bruised aud
several ieet Of rail had been torn up from the
roAdbed.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
PARK POLICE ON PARADE.
800 Gray Goats, Horse and Foot,
Make a Fine Showing.

The parade OF the PARK police to-day drew
many admiring visitors to the Park at an
unusual hour.
grand stand had been erected Just south
of the band atand for the reviewing officers OF
the day. II got to be so crowded, however,
that the big guns who did the reviewing found
1t more convenient TO inspect the battalion
from the Mall itself
Cappa's Seventh Regiment Band nled the
fragrant air OF the Park with harmony while
the handsome "sparroW cops" put on their
finishing furoelowG
Then the Colonel OF the Park Battalion. Capt
Thomas Beatty, himself look ing like a grim,
silver-Whiskered warrior, shouted out "AtIen-
ton. "
Five companies wheeled into line, two pla-
toons deep, facing the grand stand, aud every
IN 4n GAs a. atm as the traditional ramrOd.
The column was made up As follows: Col.
Thomas Beatty Adj. Jas Il. Ferris; Co A,
in command Of SerRt LOUIS Flood; Co. b,
Sergt. John W. England; Co. g. SerRt. N. L.
Meany; Co ID, SerRt J. b. Munolland, Co.
L, serg'. Husn Fitzgerald; cavalry platoon OF
mounted police In command OF Roundsman
RgAn.
Mayor Grant was the chief OF the TeVie wing
stan, and hiI associates were Comptroller 4.
W. Myers, President Albert Gallup, OF the
Park Board, ana Park Commissioner A. X
1app-n, the most recent member OF the Board.
Oiher not" oes IN he grand stand were Gen.
Thomas II, Barber, of the First Brigade, and
Capt. W. h. Thurston, OF the Twenty-second
Regiment
The procession marched up and down sew
eral times, and iheIr eyoutIons were very
picturesque.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
GET AWAY DAY
Guttenburg Winds Up a
Most Successful Sea-
son of Racing.
itS CONSECUTIVE DAYS.
SaIIie Harper and GIoster, Favor
itss, Had a Hard Fight TO Win.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD. Z,


GuTTENBURG RACE TRACK, May The
meeting that ended at Guttenburg to-day has
been the most successful one ever held at that
track. The average attendance during the
Winter and Spring has been well up In the
Thousands ana the Association has fairly coined
money.
The weather to-day was perfect in every re-
spect, and though there were no stake horses
entered the card was q good one.
N. Lynch, the former trainer OF Sunday.
who was ruled OF some four months ago for
crooked work In book that WEIGHED, was re-
Instated to-day, as the Executive Committee
thought he was punished enough.
Sallie Harper, ST. Patrick, lima r. and
Glory went to the post almost equal favorites
for the opening event. 1t was q good race
and was won by sallie harper. through Sims's
determined riuing
Gloster opened at to 5 and was quickly
backed down 10 to 10, at which ngure no
went to the posf. IL was not the cinoh IL ap-
peared, however, NJ he just beat Young Grace
out after driving finish.
On the streGgth OF q fast trial yesterday,
Rambler was made big iavorite for the third
| race. The tip proved 70 be true one, as he
won with something to spare by half a length.
ETRsT n ACp
The evening world., 1891-05-14

The great race will be run on tine grounds OF
the Brook yn' Jockey Club at Gravesend NJ
about 4 O'Clock In the afternoon. There are
q dozen diGerent ways to get there, but the
best and quickest route will be to take the Bay
Ridge ferry-bo At the Battery and 10 out on
the Culver route. To those who live uptown
or who come in from out Of town by way Of
the Grand Central Depot the best route will DO
TO take the Thirty fourth street ferry to Long
Island City, where trains win be In waiting.
No schedule time viii be adhered to 90 regards
the trains. As soon 81 they are nlled they
will be sent on.
II the weather continues clear and pleasant,
and no Unforeseen accidents happen to the
cracks, the handicap this year will DO one OF
the greatest ever seen IN this country. With
that magnificent black sou OF Powhatau, Bur-
llpgton, and the game little sway-backed de-
scendant OF Rayon d'or. Tenny, and Prince
Royal. the finest specimen Of raoe-horse ever
seen, and Judge Morrow, who. next to Tour
nament, was the best three-year-old Of
the year, and Tea Tray, who downed
the queen Of the turf. Firense At Monmouth
last year. and Demuth, Eon and Banquet,
holder OF the record at mile and quarter;
Terra Gotta, Los Angeles, Csstaway IL Of
last years. Handicap winner. Her Highness,
Casino, senorita, Loantaka and others equally
as good az the post nt and well. can any one
for moment doubt that It viii be tho grandest
equine struggle ever aeen7
The evening world., 1891-05-14
s35.5OO FOR TOURNAMENT.
The Star Of the Hearst Stable Brings
a Noble Prica.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD !


sHREPsHKAp BAY RACE TRACK, May ~ -
The breaking-up sale OF the racing stable Of
the late senator Hearst took place o. the
shsepahend Bay track this afternoon
Horse owners Or their representatives from
all over the country were present
Among the gathering thero were noticed w.
]. Arkell, john Campbell, A. l. Waioolt
Davy johnson, q. Z smith, william Hsnr,e.
Lucius Appleby, J. K Mcdonald, Dvyer
Bros., D. A. HoniR Jonn DAILY. & W. street,
James Rowe, Natl Allen, Frank Ozark. Frank
McCabs; Snip Donovan, Tenny's trainsri
Prof A. smith, Toronto; Senator MoCarren.
Sam BRYANT, Frank seaman. G. Cornenlsen,
mn. n sssd M.s sSla:s G:SaG r ps:i:r SSSf:
and Fred Getshad.
Auctionetr Easton began by euloglz;ng the
late Senator. ana then called for Rhono, the
A. HoniR for t3, 500
Baiiarat was sold to Barnes 4 Pottu for
81, 100, aud then there was howl Of admira-
Hal " Mccarthy started the bidding at 80, 900.
Another voice. that Of A. +. Walcott, owner
Of Cssslus, CSstsSy ~ H. piablO and others,
Mccarthy quickly me back with bid Of
Sl7, 0OO, and Nalcott raised him t5. 900,
Then new voice broke IN. II was that OF 4
promin, at Union League Club member. who
Oil f25. 500
Wscott was done, and Foxhar Keene
raised Mr. Geohara's representative s. 0oa
The bidding progressed between the two
until $35, 500 was reached, which was Foxhall
There was no answer from Gebaard,s repre-.
sentative, and the grea. colt was knocked
down TO keene for s35. 500
The summary s as follows:
Raoa9 Of Rsa.r Ss ons FSHa s $40 imp Rosetta
r.,o1s. Sa .rns S Ps,,s Pss t%pM o. IL -, a'dI'A' dam La
Fs,'HP: ! %. p s SD T. A'd''d
Ftas @ sn1G;Ssa Gsaa.l: s.s.' ~ s%p &c. s' Madrid dam
LSn., NM; bi!S bi:. eys ysss s%D Prince Charlie dam
vv.Is,t., p doa dao;t by w.r~iOk. dam hilsta' Clark
M.aa sai las%:: i .%s kss b.' dam
s.f5'Re1Hs% g. Hsnis T. ss5O by Joe Hooker dam Ad.
GS 5:ss:Ga e. y Jts Hooker dam Chest
Yo.;nIs: k: B. "a S6sy sy h;dsr ALI dam Nellie Col
j. B.. .. :: ). BY w.r~ick. dam Maria f.; F.
wSSSS.o q .mss. y Hss Hooker. dam Laura
. uF%.sSSit.ih O.T;S BY F.lss''O. dam Explosion;
,.a. F:.ss; ter p Joe Daniels dam F'1'
inS %ssa ss:ana Il a : e' 'sS.S SSt g. g ssG Fox d'"
Atlas, 60. so' os,' 8. by HJdsr ALI aAm Fidelity; N.
~ "a VsEiPO. b. 80 By Hook Hooking. dam
D. ElIFf 4, hoa. 30 = jim B''"n' dam Carrie C.
osny.ss, Oh: q. By Fors'tsr dam Alice Bruce;
Y. GsbhATd. $2l, 500.
woi:sis 3;Ss,S Z SoSSD. @ cA''i0'' dam AOS'y'
wsisGss csnSS. 3 j. y iOS iSS''o' dam Carrie o.
ysInop en- Ss imp CH;siSt dam Nellie
G. Ms''SH Sars S: g. imp oA''0' d." M''''d''
LeItsS q. ii. SiS.r. $500. o O4 '' "
Ivy, eh; ts = by Jim brown. dam MistlesOS p.
81. Denis, sh; g. 2 by imp; 81. BlAiSs, dam
The evening world., 1891-05-14

"Hamilton owes all his good fortune to
Billy Lakeland, and II he wants TO ride for mis-
old employer I'm not the man to keep HIM
from it," In all probability Taylor will ride
the Dwyer colt, II Riley does not start
Terra Gotta, Badge, Riley and Uncle Rob
have also appeared in puolic, but the chances
are that neither Of these will Start and there
fore may be passed over.
OF the other probable starters Tenny OF course
comes nrst on the list Tcnny is q nve-ysAr-
old colt. by Imported Rayon dor, ont Of Belle
OF haywood. he " the property Of Col David
T. Pulsifer.
OF Tenny but little can be said that IL not al
ready known. His magnificent races last year
are craven on the hearts OF every follower OF
the TURF His grand struggles with the mighty
Salvador viii 60 down into turf history and
WIN never be forgotten, ct least by this genera
ton.
Tenny 10 game. ana has q wonderful burst oi
speed. He carries q crushing impost Of l2s
pounds In the Handicap. and whether no can
do so and win 10 matter OF doubt
1t win be remembered by the reader that
the sWayback Is q little given TO sulking, and
II was this perverse streak In the noble snimars
SSA"HSesNSH thAs toet 'hV "''
Salvador. His best time over the distance ID
2.07A, which was made last Spring at Morris
Park, where he won the Metropolitan Handi-
cap and carried lsS pounds. winning in q
canter, This was good performance.
Tenny's beat trial up TO date has been mile
and furiong In Lb7. He will be ridden BY
Barnes, one Of the best jockeys In the
county.
Next on the list comes Burlington. the black
son OF PoWhatap and imported Invercauld.
Burlington is q four-year. old and IL owned by
the houah BroL Burlington mas been the
selection OF The EVENING WORLD all through
the Winter, and the writer does not see any
reason 70 change tue choice.
He has wintered well aud Is In the nnest pos
sible condition. His trainer IL just keeping
him on edge with mileS In I. tS every other day.
Burlington last year made an enviahle record
In the Spring raceL He was unbeatable until
his owners chipped In aud began to interfere In
his training The colt then went wrong and
was retired.
BuTlngton's best race was st Morris ParE
(CORttRued on Third Rl0s.)
The evening world., 1891-05-14

The above list lie, the writer believes, q CON-
plete one. Some may be scratched, but few
win be added. Ed corriRsn's colt Riley, who
arrived at Gravesend only few days ago, may
start, hut It II extremely improbable.
Now to q consideration OF the merits OF the
above candidates ana their performances
Only one, Banquet, has been seen In public.
and that only once. Then he started at Gut
tsnburg In Q three-quarter dash, winning
handiiy from good neld in LA 1'his per-
formsnoe fatner surprised his owner. Mr. N.
+. Dwyer. aud he quickly hustled Banquet
back to Gravesend, where he has been under
going special preparation for the big race.
That Banquet Is speedy and can 40 the route
there 10 no gainsayinR. His race at Monmouth
Park last Summer, when he aaioped down the
hill, straight course, . mile and quarter in
Q. ooK, 10 abundant proof Of that. He Is q 1ull
brother to Tea Tray, but Goes not inherit the
latter's eccentric and cranky notiona
Banquet will carry l0s pounds. His best
trial has been mile and quarter in Z llX.
THIS In good work, but not good enough to
win, Banquet has an outside chance, but the
writer does not believe he will be in the nrst
three. II is not positively known who will
ride Bouquet Hamilton was engaged 70 ride,
but when Michael r. Dwysr heard that Billy
Lakeland wanted Hamilton 20 ride Tea Tray
he generously said:
The evening world., 1891-05-14

One can almost sec the race b. . little stretch
OF the Imagination. Those magnificent Sni-
mails. with glossy coats shining like silken
Jackets, are al the starting point waiting the
word A quarter OF mile below 10 Ihe Inn
mense grand stand. 1t 10 janmed and crowded
to It's utmost init by perhaps . crowd Of from
rs. 900 10 80, 900 people.
Their eyes are glued on the starter. who 10
none other than Mr.. J. +. Caldwell. whose
equal does not exist There 10 an awful silence
hovertng over this immense crowd. One
hardly dsres to move for fear Of shaitsring it
1t 10 painful IN Its intensity.
Then, with she sudfsnnsas OF tAunderbolt
crashing from . clear Gky. the stiffness Is
broken. A roar that can only no llkened to
the murmur Of Q thousand oceans In one goes
up 10 simultaneous precision nom the great
crowd. The nervous sensation has given way
10 strained, tense feeling which transports
you from your surroundings In such . way that
you see nothing bat the bunch OF closely gal
loping horses rushing onward 10 victory or de-
feat
Your eye follows the nashing kaleidoscope
OF jockeys oolors. You can see Hamilton. or
Garrison, or Mclaughlin, or some OF the othor
crack riders, improve Their positions and
steady their horAss. They sweep into the
stretch once more. They are coming for the
hne. but oh. 20 slowly, It seems to 10 you In
your anxiety, II you are betting. JOCKEYS are
whipping and Spurring Ike demons. Their
hIhe slim bodies are swaying to and fro on
the bAckS Of the struggling animals a. they
endeavoF 10 htt them ahead.
The horses, too. are stralninE every nerve.
Their ears I've close 10 their heads; thsiT eyes
nash ano seem 10 spurt forth are; their deli
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Sketches Of the ThoIOu6hbfeds that
Will Contest for the $4,000
Stakes.
Probably the Grandsst Equine Struggle
Ever Seen ln This Country.
The Quickest and Best Routes ia
Take TO the Track. Z

The burning question Of the hour is who viii
win the Brooklyn Handicap tomorrow
There seems TO be more interest taken In the
Brooklyn Handicap this year than In any pre-
ceiing year. II 10 not the amount OF the
stake. because the Futurity Stakes quadruples
the Handicap in value and less interest 10
awakened. This year the Handicap will be
worth SO, 900 10 the fortunate owner, but that
is matter that interests the public but little.
It's the grand lot Of thoroughbreds that are
entered for the race that has caused so much
interest. Never IN any previous year have
there been such splendid array OF rscehorses
and everyone will 20 10 tho post ut TO race for
o mans life.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Results Of Final 1riaIe
of Handicap Can
didateS.
JOE THoMPSoN's WAGERs.
To-Day Brings the Wind-Up Of
Events at Guttenburg.

The candidates for the Brooklyn Handicap
had their nnai trials yesterday. Los Angeles
and Santiago worked the distance in q laX,
Santiago pulling up lame, but beating the
mare half q dozen lengths nevertheless. Cou-
sin Jeems went the distance in a.i6h in poor
style. Judge Morrow and Riley worked in
el3x. Nellie BY got over the ground in
2leA. Burlington ana sauntsrer COW
cred Q mile and q quarter in al2k.
Cassius, Castavay II. and Once ARain
worked like Q team In q 11H. Leighton was
tried In 2 liA, Prince Royal went mile and
furlong In ]. 5gH. and Eon the full distance In
.. IL Seuorita reeied on . mile and quarter
In 2. 10 As. Uncle Bob went the distance In
216A. Carroll went In O. 16k. Russell cov-
cred the ground In Ala Demuth worked In
.lqA. and Tenpy In 4 IL The last two trials
were made at Sheepsnead, where the track was
two seconds faster than at Brooklyn. Tenny
was RIO len out
The Hoffman House was crowded with sport
ing men last night and some big bets we're
made on the Handicap Joseph Thompson.
the plunRing bookmsker from Australia. bet
Dsvy Johnson, one Of Americas nerviess
bettors, 50, 900 even that neither Tenny. Tea
Tray, Senorits nor Priaee Royal would win
the race. He then bet him %, 500 that Tenny
wouldn't DO one. tive. three Both Of these
bets look like foolish wagers ON Thompson's
part. JET no may land them.
The Chamber of Depu,,es in France yes.sr.
...-,.. a.. "a, .,,.-,.-,s. D.. S,,,.,
system OF betting under tax. the proceeds
going 10 the different charitable institutions
ana p,ao,no tina vnole reuuiat,on of the race
r,.ss...s.. -,
COURSES unoer Sosefnmen' o'n'oi'
Jockey Joe fynn VIII roe onoie BOD IN rms
tn. u,,,.- ,.. ,.., ,r,orr.a n, . ,,,.,
" a 49,. :. N W.. Nv u.",,.
70 rue IN the hAnaiosp to-mofto". nAmhton
has been riding Mike Dryers horaes ct Gut
tenburR recently, and it was taken for
100000 ,h., -. -..,a ,aa. p.u.... A. a..
-. No. -. .,-...,,., a, a. 80. -"
On NIKE p"yers sueeesuop, I" sAla' hamii-
ton Wm approached BY frtend OF both men
HSm,isoS 1 % at wSs onos said % sSsana Thsn o 1.
and. Pnilip DWyer teolared that II Hamiiton
diGnt riIIe h,s Srother Mikeis horye IN Inc
= ssr,ous I9 ms,s.r. and n HsmiitoS !, pot Il.
lowed 10 ride on any such account a ,his the
the Bosrd OF control. ~ 70 5e nopeef now
ever, tnAt the hA'ter VIII pe seaAeo hmi1aoir
KING AHA IN n eood colt He inst romped
aNav from nis aeid Yesterday In 1 sI6 and he
VIII eet in 4 neat Or two NJ the Brookiyn
Dan Honig's Winter track In 81. Louis 10 now
an assured fact GIound has osen secured aud
there Ii plenty OF capital behind the scheme
1t is said thar work Will be begun Immediately
After tne local meeting u over.
The Kentucky Derby was nothing more than
an exercise gaIiop for kingmAu. AL OF the
jockeys had waiting orders and they carried
Them out, sprintinR only in The last half
badEe VIII not stAIt ~ sne pig Iaco to.mos
The evening world., 1891-05-14
DRIVEN FROM HER HOME.
A Mother and Baby Wander Five
Days, Homeless and hungry.

Mrs. Bella Dillon, with hAlt-fam sned baby
in her arms, was found at O'CLOCK this morn
ing by Jersey City police In q hallway. She
said she had been driven from home nve days
ago by her husband, Henry II. Dillon. and be-
ing friendleSs. had wandered about e ger since.
When brought into court this forenoon she
the arrest OF John kTlcNson, charging him
win being Jack the Ripper.
She was given In charge of the OyerseeTs Of
the Poor and onlceTs sent to investigate her
story.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
A PARNELL DEsERTER N AIMED.
u. Dwyer Gray. Part Owner OF the
Freeman's Journal" Goes over.

INV CABLE TO THE PRESS HEws AssootArIoS.i
DUBLIN, May Il The National Press SaVs
that Z DWyer Gray, former member Of
Parliament for Dublin aud owner OF half The
stock OF the Frseman's Journal the
Dublin Telegraph and the Belfast Aornt'a9
St,cs, has deserted Mr.. Parnell's cause.
This lie undoubtedly the prominent person to
whom the Prass referred yesterday As about to
leave the PaInslIite party.