davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-06-01
AMONG THE WHsELMzN

The Spring bicycle meet Of the Manhattan Ath-
Irtc tlub, scheduled for the Sth o. June his b, en-
AhAn'oaei 4 being tho Intention of the club to
maze the Fall meet on Aug, ~ = great success
The date Of the Riverside Wheelmens a great meet
IL Ju,y ..
The Kings County wnssImon showed up well IN
tho MiIhuTn- lrysnEton race
The Hudson County Wheelmen will run out a
hne schedule this mouth.
The Bedford whoemen are riding In large mum.
bsTs these days,
Tho Amity whesmou will hold road run Sun.
day.
Tho MontAuk wheslmen viii entertain their
friends tho last Of the present month.
The Lemon wheelmen are pushing forward in
popularity New members are being admitted 10
their ranks reg ulATly. :
The evening world., 1892-06-01
OPENING THE FREE BATHS.
One May Be Ready To- Morrow, and
All Before Juno 10.

All Before juno 10.
Supt. John Clute, OF the Public Free Baths,
announced this morning that the first OF the
floating baths Will be opened at the Battery
tomorrow, II II can be- gotten in position in
time. ny saturday MIR. Clute expects to have
the baths at the foot Of West Flftieth, Mar
kct, East Fifth and East Filty-nrst streets
ready for use.
All the other baths Will be opened before
June 10. There viii be fifteen OF them,
located as last year, with the exception OF
that n the foot OF East Nineteenth street,
wnich was nj Eighteenth street, and the one
~ East lWrnty-eightl street. formerly at
Ihirty.seNenth street.
There viii also be baths Mt Duane, llOratlo,
Twenty-eighih h ana one Hundred AMI Thirty
fourth streets Oh the west side, and Grand,
Fiuy-ErSt, Nncticth, one Hundred and
Twelfth cnd one Hundred and Thirly-eighth
streets on the east side.
FCrty-seven men and thirty-two women
have been empl oyed TO run the baths. There
is an appropriation OF $4,000 for salaries,
ana SIS 900 lOr maintenance. Last year the
free baths were patronized by nearly three
and half million people.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
FOR MRS. CARSON'S MURDER.
William Kerrlgan Arrested After a
Year Had Passed.

william Kerrlgan, who was arrested In
johnson avenue, Jersey City, yesterday on
suspicion OF the mu rider OF Mrs John Carson
In May, 1901, was sent to the County Jail by
Justice O'DOnnell to-day TO avail. the action
OF the Public Prosecutor.
Kerrigan and his wife came down from
Newburg, n. y, to visit the Carsons at 1877
Steuben street on the day alleged. In row
Mrs. Carson's throat was cut from ear 10 ear
by a blow with a broken pitcher. KerrigAn
escaped, but Carson was tried for the murder
OF his wife, but was acquitted.
Witnesses testified that Mrs. Carson said
Kcrrigan had struck her. Mrs. Kerrigan de-
cldred that carson struck the fatal blow.
KerrlGan says that he was so drunk al the
time he never mas had any recollection Of
hat took place.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
THE BARONDESS PETITION.
More Than $4,000 Persons Sign q
Request for HIS Pardon.

The CloaEmaKers' Union Headquarters at
pol Broome street are Ihronged to-day by
people anxious to sign the petition asking
GOV. Flower 10 pardon Joseph BHrondcss,
who is now In the Tomos awaiting removal TO
sing Sing to serve his sentence Tor demand
inS money rs a condition for cndin a strike.
The petition is In charge OF four women,
Misses Dora Goldman, Rachel Finkclsteln,
Rachel Fe!abarg and Marie Wllc. II is said
I hat more than 10000 names have already
been signed to the petition.
Lawyer John W. Con will go to Albany to-
night and present the papers to GOV. Flower
tomorrow, Sir. CON will be accompanied by
committee from the labor unions District =
Attorney NiColl, n stated in yesterday s
EVENING WORLD, favors Executive clemency
to BaTondess.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
THE GRANT FUND COMPLETED.
Little Over $5oo,o Has Reer
Collected for the Monument.

Gen. Horace Porter, President OF the Grant
Monument Association, announces that the
whole OF the 5000, 900 fund for building h"
monument To Gen. Grant has teen raised
with 500 to spare, and tha, the work Viii
be pushed TO completion.
The whole tuni was contributed by citi-
zcns oG New York City, except So, 900.
Gen. Porter adds that this report does
not include the sums in the public contriUu-
tiOn boxes. ana that some of the special COM
mittccS have not yet reported, but that a
little more money could be advantageuuSly
used, and In fact, l. required 10 cover con-
uinErnClcs, To provide Tor an increase OF the
cost Ut labor on the granite work. To properly
decorate the interior OF the nlhusuleum, and
add To the general cmbcl 'i,hmenJ ol the
structure.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
FITTING OF THE CLEVELANDS.
The Ex-Presidont and Ris Family OF
for Buzzard's Bay.

While the Anti-snappcrs were making the
political pot boil and steam and splutter at
syracuse yesterday ex-President Grover
Cleveland, with Mrs Cleveland and Baby
Ruth, stole quietly away, and to-day they
Will begin their summer outing at Mr.. Cleve-
lands seaside home, Grey Gables, on tho
shores OF BuZZards Bay.
The family went away quietly, boarding
Mr.. Benedicts steAm-y acht Oneida at pier 20
East River In the afternoon, and viii remain
Yentlon.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
YOUNG LII .RSON IS FOUND.
Now Under :"e lea Treatment n
al. Mo.her's Plainfiold Home.

Now Under .ue lcn' TreAtn. eNt at
ais Mo:her's Plaintiold Home.
Howard L. Emerson, the young lawyer OF
10 Broadway, who disappeared April 2s,
has returned TO his mothers home, on Central
avenue, Plainheld. After his disappearance
there were rumor, that his accounts were
not straight. Clients Of his Law llrm c!amorcd
for an accounting, ana his partner, A. b. Car
rington. said that Emerson had oyerdrawn
his account i 900.
soon his family began TO receive kilograms
from him, each sent from new city, show
ing that he was hitting all over the country.
The last one came from Philadelphia on Mon
day, and his brother, Carroll Emerson, has
tened thither, and finding him took him
home. lie is under medical care, and is said
To be dclirious, but information is refused at
the house.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
PASTOR NICOLAI HAS VANISHED.
His Whereabouts Since Last Friday
an Unsolved Mystery.

an Unsolved Mystery.
Friends OF Rev. Nathaniel Nicolai, OF the
First Presby bytcrian church, Elizabeth. have
been searching for him since last Friday, un-
successfully, and they fear that he has COM
mtted suicide, as the result on his sensitive
mind Of the dissensions engendered between
the old and the younger elements In his con-
gregatiOn.
Pastor Nicolai is a young bachelor. lie
favored festivals, musical and other enter
tainmcnts, short sermons, elaborate music,
sIclaUles and the like. SO did the young
folks The Oil rarishonerS. however,
thought such things undignined, ana pre-
IGrrcd charges,
The Elizaceth Prcsbytcry was to try him
yesterday, but he disappeared Friday ana
cannot b. found. There were charges OF n
lnilure to account besides the charge OF
lrvity, but nobody believes the former.
The hearing was adjourned TIL June IA,
and the search for the lost pastor will be
prosecuted vigorously by friends and foes
alike.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
rinn-Reoker Trial Put on.

The trial OF william A. Finn and Edward
Becker the indicted agents OF the Gerry So
clcty who are charged with hlackmail, was
set down for to-day before Judge Fitzgerald,
In the court OF General Sessions, but, owing
TO other engagements NJ Prosecutor Macdona
and Lawyer Jerome, the case went over in
definitely 1t was said II will probably be
tried next weeH.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
ATTACKED THE COAL TRUST.
Tho Reading Combine Enjo!ned by
New jerseys Chancellor.

The first move towards the legal demolition
OF the big Reading Railroad Coal Combine
has been taken by Attorney-Gcneral Stock
ton, OF New Jersey, upon whose motion
Chancellor McGil has granted a temporary
Injunction restraining the operation OF the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey Under its
lease TO the Reading. The news was an
nOunced exclusively In yesterdays sporting
Injunction is returnable befo e the Chancellor
at Trent on June Is.
The moving papers allcge that the Combine
Is cpnSrirarh under the common law, TO
Increase the price OF CCal, a necessity or life
II Is said that the delay has been caused by
, the necessity o. scouting evidence OF an
actual adNa iCe OF price by the Combine TO
/ prove the cXiS cnce OF n conspiracy.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
wasterson Says Blaine Is a Wreck

IFToM We BhVnTo C0uTttT
al saw Mr.. Blaine last week and had long
talk with him. have no hesitation In say
ing that he could never serve out his term II
elected, even II no lived 10 be inAugurated.
Hv il slowly dying at the top, as anybody
oan SEQ who Is admitted TO his confidence.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
The Jersey Queen OF the World

f'''' - lFp fN'NNs
HUNTsvILLE. Ala, June 1.-The phenome.
nal Jersey COW, signals Lilly Flag, owned by
Moore & Matthews, OF this city, has broken
the record, having furnished cream for / ,O2f
pounds l3 ounces Of butter, with fouI
days more TO end her year tLst. She is now
the Jersey Queen OF the world.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
SOCIALISTS SHUB3ED.
No More Meetings in City Hall Park
says the Park Board.

Corporation Counsel Clark reported to tho
Park Board at its meeting to-day that he had
secured the use OF land for the approaches TO
the New York and Northern Railroad bridge
and submitted the form OF contract to be en-
tered into by the city with the railroad. As
soon as the contract is signed work Will DO
begun on the bridge TO build the footpath
which the residents OF the north side have
been clamoring for.
1t was decided not to allow the Socialists 10
hold any more meetings In City Hall Park
until the Board Of Aldermen passed on the
application now before them TO permit tho
meetings TO be held on the City Hall steps
An application was received TO turn the
triangle bounded by the Boulevard, West End
avenue and One Hundred and sixth and one
Hundred and Seventh streets into public
park. Tho estimated cost ts $4,000. ThS
matter was referred
The evening world., 1892-06-01

He is incapable Of mental work. He cannot
carry on n conversation without lamentable
signs OF mental decay. lie nits from topic to
topic. His lapse OF memory is almost painful.
He needs constant prompting as TO names,
dates and occurrences; and there are times
when his struggles to collect himself are al
most pitiable. NJ HcJ,,V HdttersoH.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
Another EAt, for tho Roof Garden.

Arranr mentS weri completed yesterday
whereby uu additional exit was maur from
the root garden OF the Madison square Gar
den 60 the street, This was Effected through
the courtesy OF Mr. T. II. French, VINO has
consented In allow the larE" stone stalrcao"
leading 'ruiE III" roof into he GarIen I hCR re
ana opening on Madison avenue to be- used
~ those VINO desire 10 descend through that
Wed!uln, instead Ot going down the TWEEN "
SlNlh street entrance or 10y the elevator, ,
thus avoiding all possibility Of a crowd. Now
there are two large exits and half dozen
entrances.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
Funds for Justice Ke,,v.s FAMILY

Funds for Justice Kelly's Family.
Mayor Grant this morning received 800
from the Bottlcrs and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, OF "2l East Thirty-eighth street, for
the family OF the late Police Justice John f
Kelly. Justice Kelly died poor, and the Tam
many Hall leaders are raising fund for his
family.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
JUDGE DUGRO'S NEW HOTEL.
The Savoy to Be Thrown open for
Inspection Next Monday.

Judge Dugros new hotel, the savoy, at the
southwest corner OF Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street, Will be opened for inspection
and for The reception OF guests next Monday
afternoon. Although the hotel is In an un-
finished condition, number OF guests are
now occupying rO ms, anu four bridal parties
have engaged suits Tor the Cnd OF the pre- sent
The evening world., 1892-06-01

E7''''3 VFFE E7'EVE1D
The death OF eN-Asscmbly man Christopher
Rathe, who for years has Leen a court at
teudnnt In supreme Court, Chambers, Is re-
ported to-day. lie died at his home, 400
West Thirty-second street. after an Illness or
several months He was a member OF the
County Democracy organization In the FIJI
teenth District.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
Killed Quinn with a Fist Blow.

NIII'U VuIIIII WIVH o FIbI bIUWs
John Lahey waived examination to-day on
the charge OF having caused the death OF
Patrick Quinn, who died In the Jersey City
Hospital yesterday. He knocked Quinn down
and Quinn's head struck a stone and was
fractured. II appears to have been SELF
defense on Lahey'6 part
The evening world., 1892-06-01

Reported Rev volution in Honduras.
The steamship Miranda, which arrived at
this port this morning from Central American
ports, reports that q revolution has broken
out In Puerto Cortez, Honduras
The evening world., 1892-06-01
POTTER'S CHURCH SUED AGAIN.


Secure q Judgment for 1894.
AnOt her ludg gmCnt has been uiercG against
the baptist laberuac.c, at second avenue and
Eighth street. this time In favor OF Jeans &
Taylor, builders, OF lO3 South Fifth avrnUe,
for tearing dOwn an old building adjoining
the Tabernacle and removing the debris.
This Is the third judgment for unpaid bills
that has been entered against Rev. ID. c. Pot
trrS church. There was Il coal Uil, then n
butchers M and now a carpenters till OF
1884, ana II Is claimed by Jeans Iaylur tnat
the trV. MIR. Potter himself owes them 81 .O5O
borrowed money, for which he gave notes
bearing his Endorsement.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
Heavy Reductions
in Spring and Summer
fine CLOTHING,

equal to the best custom
work, perfect fitting,
sizes 81 to so.
Mems Black and Blue
Serge Suits, S22,
reduced to $15,
Mems Light and Dark
Cheviot Suits, SIS,
reduced to $z2.
Mems Light and Dark
Cashmere Suits, S24,
reduced to $15.
Mems Silk lined Suits,
$32, reduced to $24.
Youths Suits for young
men, at equally reduced
prices.
Over 10000 Boys and
Children's Suits, reduced
One-third in price.
Largest variety of Sum-
mer Clothing, for outing
and Office wear, at the
greatest bargains ever Of
fered.
Mems Fancy Wash Vests
from 80 cents upward.
These are bona-fide re-
ductions in the finest
Ready-Made Clothing in
the world, every garment
manufactured by our
selves and guaranteed to
give full satisfaction.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
Dismissed the Charge of Clubbing.

1JIbIHI5beV IIt OINTRb OF IIuDDlNR,
Inspector Williams this morning lnvestl.
gated the complaint made by James bloom
field, OF 400 East Forty eighth street, who
said that Policeman Hickey, Of the East
Fifty-hrst street station, had CluDUel him
without cause saturday night After hear
Ing both sides Of the case the Inspect ~ re-
fused TO entertain the complaint, lie said
the of1lcer was guilty OF no wrong-dolng,
The evening world., 1892-06-01

Corvallis, ore.-THE WORLD
ALMANAC is a perfect storehouse
OF facts and information.-J.B Burnett.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
Hoods SarsaparlIla

Immediately his cough grew looser. night
sweAts ceased, and he regained GOOD general
health. He cordially recommends Hoods sAr.
sApArtllA, especially TO comrades in the q. A. X =,
The evening world., 1892-06-01
.Mr. JON, ph IirnLIn nrich

hr' Jos ph h"HIW erich
An old soldier, came out OF the War greatly
enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after being
in various hospitals the doctors diSchArRsd MIN
as incurable with Consumption. He has been
In poor health since, until he began to take
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-09
HAPPENINGS THE WORLD OVER

News Dispatches Gathered from Differ
ent Sections of the Globe.
Charles S. Clarke, ranchman near
Sacramento, shot and killed bis partner,
Thomas Slater, for a criminal assault
upon Mrs. Clarke.
The first silver coin from the new de
signs, consisting of halves, quarters and
dimes. to the amount of $50, was circu>
lated at Washington on Monday.
The Allison Glass works, located at
East st. Louis, mas been totally destroy
ed by fire. The loss is about $4,000.
They will probably be rebuilt at once.
There are 1863 Confederate battle flags
in the collection of war relics at Wash
ington. OF these, 2S separate regi-
mental colors were captured after
Pickett's charge at Gettysburg.
The people of the whole south will
extend sincere sympathy to General
Kirby Smith in the severe loss he sus-
tained in the burning of his home at
Sewanee, Tenn, a few days ago.
DR.. Graves, who was convicted in
Denver of poisoning Mrs. Barnaby, de-
nies emphatically the assertions Of two
deputies, who claim that on the way to
jail DR.. Graves confessed, duplicating
his lawyer, Colonel Ballo, in the crime.
Richard Lewis, judge of probate for
Oconee county, S. c., committed sui
eide at his office in Walhalla by shoot
ing himself through the heart with a
pistol. No cause can be assigned. Judge
Lewis was an excellent citizen and the
most popular in the county.
Carter B. Harrison, the nephew Of
President Harrison, died on the road
near Palestine. Tex. He had been to
San Antonio for his health, and his
father was bringing him home. He
was 26 years of age, and son of United
States Marshal Carter B. Harrison of
Nashville.
Mishiwaka, an enterprising manufac-
turing town near South Bend, Ind, has
been visited by disastrous FIRE. The
plant of the Mishawaka Woolen Manu-
featuring company was badly damaged,
the loss being $50, 900, and fully covered
bv insurance. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
A dispatch from Tahlequah reports
that the Cherokee council had formally
ratified the agreement made Dy tne
commissions representing the United
States and the Cherokee nation in rela-
ton to the Cherokee strip. and all that
now remains to be done to throw open
over 6,000,000 acres of land to white
settlement is that congress shall ratify
the agreement.
A duel to the death occurred in
Hahnville, La, between q white man
and negro politician, which resulted
in the death of both. Mathew NJ Mari,
liquor drummer. accused the negro
Charles Bagnie of circulating SANDER
Gus reports about him. This, the negro
pronounced lie, when Mari slapped
him on the face and attempted to draw
a revolver, when the negro fired first,
inflicting a mortal wound. Mari re-
turned the fire and both fell to the
ground dead.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-09
MExICANS ARE INDIGNANT.

They Deny the Reports of Destitution
and Want in Their Country.
Cry MEXICO, Jan. 8-While many
reports have been sent over the country
especially to the United States and Eu
rope, regarding the great restitution
which was alleged to exist in certain
states of this republic, the government
has made no attempt at official denial
until it had fully investigated the
matter, and found out just exactly
what grounds there were for the reports.
This investigation has been going on for
several weeks, having been instituted
Immediately after the first circulation
of the injurious reports.
The replies and documents from all
the officials who had the matter in hand
are now in the Offices of the government
at this place and while they are not yet
ready for publicatiod. newspaper man
was enable to look over several of them,
and from this examination is given the
gist of them, which is that the real
state of affairs has been greatly exag-
gerated, and no such condition exists as
is alleged.
1noro was some IalluTe OF crops III
the northern and northwestern states,
but there is no more destitution than is
to be found in those states every year.
In Sinaloa and Durango, where it is
alleged the greatest destitution was,
there is no destitution that can not be
cared for by the residents Of those
states. It is true that a few people
there have been suffering on account of
long continued dry weather, but even
in these instances there was none of the
extreme cases which were reported.
and there have been no deaths which
can be attributed to starvation or desti-
tuition in any state in the republic. The
governors of all of the states on the bor
der send in supplementary reports, and
fully corroborate the reports of the spe
cial commissioners. They are highly
indignant that their states should be
brought into disrepute in this manner,
and call upon President Diaz to take
such measures as will prevent the send
ing out of such false and malicious re-
| ports in the future.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-09
Brave Martyr Firemen.

We clip the following from the
Chattanooga Daily Times, OF Tues
day last, concerning OF the heroic
colored fireman who met death brave
ly at their post of duty in the recent
fire in Nashville Tenn.
The Nashville American of Sum
day last pays hearty tribute to the
terrible confagration of the night
before. It calls them "heroes and
Martyrs II says:
Capt. Charles c. Gowdy, Hardy
Ewing and Stokes Allen, all colored,
in thoir zeal climbed to the roof of
the Phillips & Buttorff building and
standing upon its edge were fighting
the flames from the Warren building
to cut off their mad march to the
north. They started at a distance
from the blaze. but fighting inch by
inch and foot by foot. got right up
under the wall Of the great seven-
story structure. They were lighting
as heroes fight and the fell as martyrs
fall.
The American goes on to say that :
Gowdy, as captain Of the only col
ored company in the city. vas very
god of fire. He ordered his little
force forward, and nozzle in hand.
led the charge upon the terrible enc.
my. Just as he had won the victo-
ry, wnen it had at last become cer-
tain that the great buildings to the
north would be saved, the opposing
wall leaned, staggered and then fell
with terrible crash. The crowd
below, which had been watching with
terrible suspense, had screamed their
warning of danger, but it came too
late. Beneath the wall were crushed
the noble colored men whose names
are recorded above.
The American says the colored
men had made their fire company
noted for its value in dozen of in
stances; and chat this was especially
the case with Capt. Gowdy. The
American closes by appealing to the
people of Nashville to raise a fund
for the families of the martyred fire.
men, when Gowdy led them, were
them, were among the most efficient
in the city, among the bravest to be
found anywhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-09

1t is interesting to note how COM
pletely the allusion to President Har.
rison as the man who was trying to
wear his gradfather's hat" has
gone among the Democratic newspa.
pers, into innocsuous disuetude-
Since the President made his tour,
the fact has been apparent that he is
not only, much larger man than
his grandfather ever was, but that
he is peer of any president the coun'
try has had and vastly superior to
the majority of the men who have
held the Office. Appeal.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-09
He HAD A CAR TO HIMSELF.

In one Of his recent letters, the
humorist, Bill Nyle tells of his re-
cent experience on Southern rail-
road, where is legalized the Jim
Crow car nuisance. He says
Arkansas is state that is suffer
ing with hypernutrition of undevel>
oped resources. plethora Of crude
and embryonic industries. The rail-
road on which we are now riding, is
of the narrow gauge style, and this
coach would tickle my little boys to
death if they could tie string to it
and play with 1t on the front porch.
The rear half is curtained off by
means of rich hangings, costing s
cents a yard at a fire sale. This di-
vision of the car is made so that our
honest perspiration may not offend
the nostrils OF a colored man who is
occupying that portion of the car.
| come ct long line of purple>
fronted abolitionists who had famil.
iarized themselves with the negro by
reading "Uncle Toms Cabin and
the Dred Scott decision by means OF
burning pine knot in our little
PeDobscot home, but if they had
been ordered out of a colOred wait
ing-room as l was the other day, or
had stood up in a crowded "white'
car, while one Of our enflanchised
brothers, occupied car to himself,
they would have peen more conser.
vative.