davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
SHOT AT AND CHOPPED.
Falco Accuse. Two Men OF Muir
Gerous Assault.

VITO PasQualc, Of l2s Baxter street.
ana john puruuatti, OF the same ad-
dress. were renamed in the Tomhs Pc
lice Court this morning on charge
" assault made by Nihcrnzo Faico, Of
II Mulberry street
The men pArtopk OF Il turkey dinner
together yesterday, after which they
Qvurrcllri about the payment tor it.
The light occurred In the yard of ~ Mul-
L,rry street
Fulco says that the two men set upon
rim and that Parquati hrei shot
from revolver at him. but the weapon
was knocked asli. by il woman.
Then Pusquu!" he says, rushed at
hiu with an axe. aiming ii blow at his
head, which h" wIrd"d of with his LETT
hand, receiving i cash in the wrist. n"
rrn into TIA" street, pursued by the men.
Policeman Barry, OF the Elizabeth street
station, arrested lasquale and iarqmtth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
A BLACK BEAR IN JERSEY.
Marksboro Farmers Exercised over
Its Presence in Their Vicinity.

MARKSHOEO. y. j, Dee. 1.-The
people throughout this region are con.
sidrrahly exercised over the appearance
OF II large black bear and its dcproda-
tons.
The animal was first seen on the farm
of Samuel Ken. just west of this place.
1t was tracked 40 far as the Panblnr
kiln. and thence 10 the iron railroad
bridge of the SuSquehanuu road.
Next 1t crossed the farm Of II. T.,
Primrose, aud was last seen on IA plb-
lie highway. In passing through the
farms the animal dlI considerable mis-
chief. In one place the bear kiilcd
three sheep and another two Lambs.
The farmers have all taken down their
rifles. ana say they viii CIV" tie bear
4 warm reception when he nnhe9 ms
next appearance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
MAN NUDE IN THE STREET.
Brooklyn's Patrol Wagon Was O.
Great Value in this Case.

John Bodine. who has no home, was
comm!ttsd on a charge of intoxication
by Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day
At an early hour this morning Po-
licemen Snow and Mcdonald found
Bodine on the sidewalk on South First
street, between Kent and Wythe ave-
nues. He was entirely nude his clothes
lying beside him.
Bodine refused to dress himself. and
gave the policemen IA lively fight. he
was finally taken to the Fifth Precinct
Station In the patrol wagon with moth
ing ON but d pair of handouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
STOLE TOY HORSES.
Emp oyee of a Toy Store Ran Anotltr
Store Uptown.

Abraham Sommcriield, twenty eight
years old. of All East Eighty-second
street. who fo' ten years was employed
as foreman in the toy factory OF Leo
Schlessinger. 1903 and lO5 Jersey street.
was committed for trial in $500 BAH to-
day by Justice Burke, at the NOrkvillc
Police Court. charged with the larceny Of
81 worth OF toy horses.
Suspicion fell on SOmmrrtirld, and De
tectives Weller and Grade, OF the Fast
S!Xty-Seventh street squad, discovered
that Summerf"ld, in partnership with
another man. not arrested, was running Il
toy store at 2l2 East S"H"uty-iifth
street which is known as the "Toy Man
ufacturing COMPANY.
In this place the detective found among
the stock two toy horses which belonged
to SChlessinger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ROASTED TO DEATH.
A Kerosene Lamp Exploded in
Mrs. Murray's Hands.
She Was in Her Bedroom and the
Door Was Locked.
Her Boarders Heard Her Cries, but
Were Unable to save Her.

A kerosene lamp exploded in the
hands of Mrs. Jane a. Murray. II
widow sixty years old, of 1876 Schormer-
horn street, Brooklyn. at l2.i5 this
morning. The blazing oil set fire to her
clothing and she was roasted to de"th
Mrs Murray kept fashionable board
inS-house. Her bedroom was the rear
parlor. She spent the evening in the
rooms of one of the boarders. Shortly
after midnight she went downstairs.
and after locking UP the house took n
Kerosene lamp and retired to her room,
locking the door behind her.
A moment later a sharp report was
heard, and the inmates Of the house
help. They dashed downstairs and saw
smoke coming from under the door.
one OF the male boarders turned the
knob and discovered that the door was
locked. He heard Mrs. Murray fumbling
with the lock, but in her agony she was
unable to turn the key. He tried to
break In the door. but It resisted his eff
forts.
A man who was passing heard the
cries of fire and sent in an alarm. Mrs:
Murray's cries grew more faint, and
then those outside heard her fall as she
relinquished her GRASP, on the door knob.
minutes afterwards and prted open the
door with their billhooks. Mrs. Murray
was found lying face downward on the
floor. Her head was towards the door
and her limbs were drawn up under. her
body. Nearly every stitch of her cloth
ing was burned.
An ambulance was sent for and DR.
Sanderson, Of So Lafayette avenue, was
also called. Meanwhile Mrs. Murray
was placed on a sofa, She was still
alive, but unconscious. Just as DR.
Sanderson and Ambulance Surgeon Shat
tuck arrived she gasped and died.
The damage to the furniture and car
pets was slight. Coroner Kene wa!
notified and will hold an inquest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
FOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.
Papers and Discussion at Coium b!a
College To-Day.

The ffth annual Convention % the
Association Of colleges and Preparatory
schools in the MiItl' States ant Mary
land opened this morning in Hamilton
Han. Columbia coli &c the Convention
VIII last two days.
The exercises w.rr opened this morn
ing with mrrtiuE U: the Executive
Committee, President Loss, q co!lrn-
b!a. made an address ~ welcome. Pa
pers wcrr tl,u presented by Prof. An
drew r. West Of Princeton, secretary
Melvil Dewey, of the University of the
state Of Nov York, Principal &, II.
Thurbor. Of Co!gHt" Academy. and
Principal +, l.. GHmruagr, of IN" rutns-
dral school. Garden Guy. l.. |.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
REDEEM CHASED 4 GHOST.
His Wild Run on the Fire Escape
Alarms cd Tenants.

James Redden, plastercr. forty years
old. Of East Seventy-sixth street, near
Third avenue, was prisoner in York
Vile Court this morning. For over two
hours yesterday afternoon he caused
great excitement among the tenants Of
the big fiat at Seventy fourth street and
Third avenue. He sprarg in and out Of
the windows to the horoscopes on the
various floors OF the house, startling the
people with his cries.
where's my wife? All. there she Isl"
and then he would scamper out Of the
windows and chase an imaginary person
down the firc-escape and around the
block.
He attracted crowd and was finally
arrested.
Az the city Of New York has no police
patrol wagon service, the officers were
obliged to lead their prisoner through
the streets to the station.
Redden seemed to have come back to
his senses. He said that he had not the
slightest remembrance OF what he had
done. He was then taken to court,
and on Ryan's charge OF drunk and dis
orderly" he was fined So by Justice
Burke
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ATTACHED FOR $4,000.
Bsecher. SChepcE & Co. Low ed Upo'
by Thor Creditors To- Dav.

An attachment for $500 against he
prul,ity OF B"r.h"r, Srh"ucn x c., II
rrnlpl c'rr.,atiou. IN favor - Tn"
SoDtnorn National Eauk "Hs issIed In
IA" superior Court to-day.
The .lH Of hvrch"r S.t'nc' q Co..
WAS formerly ia" agent for tie d"funct
Am,r,a.u Casualty m~.rau~ AMI Nr-
rDuty Company. and also or the As
sAraucr LipydS OF America.
11.r N!m has resigned tie agcncy OF
the latter cDrIor-Nu".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
REV. BUTTON TALKS BACK.
Says Schuck Is Trying 20 Brighten
Him with y Blatf.

MlLLVILLE, y. J., Dec. Rev q.
H. Button. pastor Of 4" First Baptist
church of this place, Who narrowly ,s-
capped horse whipping "Wednesday night
at the hands of Miss Katie Schlck. the
SiXtrri-y vIr-pid daughter Of Max
Schu,k IA sAIuuu-k,,prL IL threatened
Mr. Button say lhat SIipDU-Itrc
Schuck and Others In the county ar" thy
Ing to Tighten lin 10y making q olHU
Of bringing a Sut FOR slhuI"- H.. s.''9
Board gIuutrI Licenses has been G,-
clurrI Unconstitutional and that tn"
licenses urM %! S,nuck and other MN
sellers are worthless, aud th.u they VIII
have to stot selling ~ stand The rDusr-
uuuuCt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
STABBED BY A BARTENDER.
Thomas Reilly Uses a Knife on
James Kennedy in Row.

During n fight in O'Connors saloon,
s. WillOughby street, Brooklyn, ut l
o'clock this morning. Thomas Reilly the
bartender. stabbed James Kennedy four
times.
Kennedy was cut once In the abdomen
and three times on the head. He was at
tended by AmbulInCc-SurEoon Shattuck
and taken To his home. 29j Pearl street.
Reilly escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
THREATENED TO KILL HIM.
Eenry Schosr holz Wanted 5000
or His Fathers Life.

Henry Schoenholz, OF 20 Even street.
was sent to the Penitentiary for six
months by Justice Watson in the Even
Street Court. Williamsburg, to-day.
The young mans father. Emil Schoen-
holz, claims that Henry threatened to
kill him last night unless he gave him
1900. Henry was very much under the
influence Of liquor at the time and the
only charge against him to-day was
one OF intoXicatiOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

N@'@ "lsnder"d i-"r Form - fr'srd
justice Goet'ug, In II, Lre AycUIr Court,
Williamsburg to-day held Minnie Megk'e, a
T'NY hmneu" who liyCS at 80 Flashing Hvcnus
,or examination ON charre Of sla0iernG no,
. l7 said The two ypuur women were itst
SS o,,., Ut ssesaty S-sI guarreLed ONeG =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

Patrick Cook, thIrty-ruIr, of Flry NTH street
and Seventh avenue, who drove into two light
wagons IN Central Park yesterday was held with
out hall in Yurivllle Police Court to-day To await
the result Of injuries to Mrs trHnin. OF $40 LCN-
tngtun avenue. She was IN Nchi.le demUlis shed
BY u collision with Cook wagua.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Lost Her Mo.ev and Wa. Beaten.

LOST Her Mccoy and was seaJ-E.
Anr'!o simonetti, an italian banker u 2lI North
Fitn street, ant has wife. Laigta, were held
In the Lee Av"nu. Court Williamsburg, to-day
for ass4ut!ns Mrs lmmnl GamyouA, OF Nor,h
Fourth street, Several days ago she went to
S.monett's place and bought u tlckrt 10 Italy
'1r her husband. Afterwards he decided not u
50 and when Mrs Gauh0 ma cudnIyuT'l ty gct
her money back she says simuuult aa4 his wife
'rh' her and threw her on, u the p.s.c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

ula, in its earlier sJagc": and for Dyspep-
sia, Liver Complaint" and every kin
Grcd allment, nothing approaches it ~
remedy,
NOTHING else, at any price, is really n
cheap. You pay only for the good you get,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Holiday Proentl

OF ,..f', .r' l,.'..r b. ~ g. e.. "ar De Nat .,r
.,4,. ..J.,! ~ GIHI ., vest .s.A 81. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Fell from tho Fourth. Story window.

At 5 o'clock this morning Gustaye
Suurr, thirty three years old fell from
the fuurth-stuTy window Of his home,
~ Tenth avenue lie was instantly
hillcl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

It's permanent cure, mat you get WIN
u. Sacc's CatGTrh Remedy Inc inaNHTs
ular 500 reward Tor III incuYuu!e g.Sa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

\ iull account Of Wall stree, Affairs wa h'
found In the O'Clock Edition Of The Evening
world"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

at price. much below the figures that the large
dry goods houses and hab"rdashcrs had agreed To
pay us Tor these goods. which were 10 have been
delft, red t, them Tor this season holiday trade.
before TIA, late hard tines frightened them lnio
ranyuilIug their utdcis
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
The Legislature.

If the reform party is to win it
should win on basis of truth and
fair play. Lying never permanently
helped any cause. Hence, when a
bowler in the wilderness of public
contempt alleges that the last leg
islature appropriated $4,655, 700 it
grossly misrepresents the facts. The
truth is bad enough, heaven knows,
without abominable falsehoods, ten
feet thick.
The first item of the 81, 655, 700 given
by this veracious editor is $4,000, 900
for state capitol building. Now,
the truth is, only $4,000 of this was
appropriated for the coming year,
and $4,000 for the year following !;
and the remainder is to be raised dur
ing ten years, by tax of about lilo
of mill on the dollar. How much
of this will the bowler pay? Not
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE
FOR THE REPRESENTATIVE.
Taxation of Railroad Iands-Beet
Sugar and Immigration. The
Industrial Legion.

It is part of the purpose of estab-
fishing THE REPRESENTATIVE to at
ford forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and in
the farmers alliance can express and
compare their views. The paper will
not be responsible for the opinions
set forth, but will try to give all
sides of the questions at issue fair
hearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
coed One-quarter of column, if pos
sible. If you have Lengthy commun-
ication cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say; and let each letter
have motive and teach something
to the reader. Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
you write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prin-
ter will fix all that. Good sense and
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book learning.-THE EDITOR. |
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Hard Times Everywhere.

The Minneapolis Journal prints
the following; it shows how the old
parties have run and ruined the
whole country. We ask where it is
to end?
Fred B. Lathrop returned to-day
from a months trip through Califor-
MIA and the West. He was collared
by Journal man soon after his ariv-
al and yielded up some interesting
information regarding the condition
OF the country through which he
travelled.
''San Francisco" he said, els in a
1t is surprising to note how that
beautiful city has degenerated late
ly If money is close here there is
no word which expresses the cOndi-
ton there. l had the good fortune
to meet several intelligent men while
was there, and their explanation of
affairs is that the whole town is con-
trolled by a decidedly polluted city
hall ring and few bloated capital
lists, who, secure in their own posi-
ton, care not for the welfare of the
city or surrounding country. The
OOuUIlcru 1dCluC rOdU seems TO own
the town, body and soul. It is a re-
markable fact, but that is the only
road which runs into the San Fran
cisco district and the bountiful San
ia Clara valley. 1t is one of the
most stupendous monopolies in the
country. It is also the only road out
of Oakland, a town of about 10000
Inhabitants, across the bay from San
Francisco.
He further says:
"Denver is just now one of the
deadest places on the face of the
earth. The people there tried to
make me think differently, but when
l discovered that almost all the
beautiful houses on "the HILL" for
which that town is noted, were what
is known as second trust investments
l was convinced that there is no
place in the West like Minneapolis
after ALL"
The Lord knows Minnesota is poor
enough. But it would be very rich
if the people got fair play.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
JONAS HOWE
Points Out the Farmers Interest
In Free Coinage.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE.

EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE.
l hope you will find a place in the
new alliance paper for the following
extract from Mr.. Gladstone's speech
on the free coinage bill introduced in
Parliament:
Nov | ask any gentleman in this
House to put himself in the position
OF man who has money at CALI
trust all these whom | am addressing
have money at call-that money must
be paid to him under the law, every
farthlng of it in sovereigns. But sup
pose my honorable friend, by his elo-
quence and the aid of those who sup
port him, should have induced this
House to pass bill under influences
prevailing elsewhere, by which after
particular day the money out at
call, and now repayable in sOvereigns
land nothing worse) would become
payable in either SOvereigns or silver
in a ratio arbitrarily fixed by the
state, what would be the effect? AT
ter that particular date they would
get for the money out at call rather
less than the real value before that
date"
Now, 1 hope that my gold basis
friends will read carefully the above
extract and see if it does not prove
that there are different interests at
stake between those who have mon
ey out at call, and we poor farmers
who have no money out at call but
have notes out overdue, or taxes to
to be paid, or poor crop of wheat
that cost us many a weary days la
Dor and anxiety to produce, to be ex-
changed for other necessaries of life.
We should like more remuneratiye
price for the same, while those who
have money at call are satisfied to
get as many bushels of wheat for
their sovereigns as they can and
know full we'll that the scarcer the
sovereigns the more they will buy.
While their money out at call is
earning larger interest and higher
dividends it takes more of the pro-
ducts of labor to pay them.
Now, brother farmers, if you once
get. the idea safely lodged in your
heads you will cease to be gulled
with the notion that what the mon
ey mongers want the wealth produce
ers'want.' Our interests, are diamet-
really opposite. When the silver
dollar or sovereign stands on an
equality beside the gold dollar or
sovereign and lowers their worth by
being there, what becomes of the
standard Of value theory?
JONAS III. HOWE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
After the Paper Trust.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 11.-Gov. Lew
cling and Attorney General Little
are after the paper trust of the coun-
try, and say they will arrest every
representative of that combine that
comes to Kansas. Wilsey, of the
Salina paper mill, was in to-day and
told Gov. Lewelling and Attorney
General Little that an agent of the
trust had threatened to undersell
him at every point in Kansas if the
Salina company did not join the
combine.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17

Have you found the initial num-
bers of the REPRESENTATIVE inter
esting or profitable? Do you believe
in the principles it advocates? Do
you think it holds out a reasonable
promise of future usefulness? If
so, send us your subscription and a
list of names and addresses, and you
will perform a service for us. We
intend to make our paper good
enough so that it will pay us to send
out sample copies.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
enough to buy postage stamp.
The next item is 81, 49,, 800 for the

enough to buy postage stamp.
The next item is 81, 791 800 for the
general appropriation bill. The peo-
pies party senators and representa-
tives did all they could to cut this
down, and succeeded in some particu-
lars; but why did not the bowler say
that the governor Ito his credit be it
rememBered) applied his veto power
and Topped off about $25O,OOO of it.
But not word of this from this
barbarian bawler and boodler.
The next item is the state elevator
at Duluth, 100000. Why, anybody
who pretends to represent the farm
ers should object to this we cannot
understand. But not cent of it is
taken from the state taxes. 1t is all
to be paid out of the inspection fund
on wheat, paid By the farmers, and now
to be used for their benefit.
Another item is ''coal combine, de-
Tense and prosecution,-$5O,O OO." Not
cent of this has yet been paid out,
and but small part of it is ever
likely to be. 1t was appropriated to
cover the possibility of John j.
Rhodes getting judgment against the
legislative committee for Selling his
books; but there is no probability
that any jury in Minnesota can be
found that will ever give Rhodes one
cent of damages. Part of what may
remain of the appropriation is for the
prosecution of the coal combine.
Does this slush-gusher mean to argue
that they should not 'be prosecuted?
And of the other items complained
of the following are especially for the
benefit of the farmers, either in fact
or intent, of the whole state, or part
of it:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Total .$2Oe, 500

IOUal $2OS, $40
So that of the total of s., 655, 700 the
sum of $2,688, 500, or more than half q
either were not appropriated at all or
were vetoed by the governor, or were
for the benefit of the farmers and
coal consumers of the state. And
this shows the kind of misrepresent-
alton whereby the howler-in-the-wild-
erness deludes his readers and makes
the party he pretends to espouse a
subject of contempt with all sensible
men. 1t may be set down that more
than one-half of every statement he
makes is bOld-faced lie.
AS we have said, and will prove, the
truth is bad enough; and there is no
reason for any honest man going be-
yOnd the truth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-14
FOUR REsPITEp.
age.

One-HalT Of the Eight COndem ed Negroes
Encnpe tho Galiows - Tho People Ex-
cited.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. ia special
from Chestertown says that four OF
the eight negroes under sentence to be
hanged on Friday have been respited
As soon as the report became current
the lynching spirit which had been so
manifest, but held in check by the be-
lief that Gov. Brown would not inter
pose, asserted itself. and it is stated
that there will be trouble before night.
Gov. Brown is in Baltimore, but he
declined an interview.
1t is reported that Capt Cadawallader
and a number of policemen left here
last night on the iceboat Latrobe for
Chestertown to bring back the respited
murderers Police Marshal Fry will
not confirm the report
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-14
An oklahoma cour. RIIl.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Mr. Peffer mas
introduced bill in the senate to amend
the act to provide temporary govern
ment for the territory OF Oklahoma,
etc 1t provides that hereafter the
clerk of the United States court for the
Indian territory shall charge only such
fees for services performed in civil
cases Us are provided for clerks OF cir
cult courts in Arkansas, and the mar
shals of the United States and the con-
stables of the commissioners court
shall have charge for all services per-
formed in civil cases, the same fees as
are provided for the sheriffs in ArlSan-
sas The bill prescribes the grounds OF
appeals from the United States court Tor
the Indian territory and makes other
amendments of more or less impor-
lance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-14
OKLAHOMA ALSO EXCITED.

The Republicans IL the Senate Bolt, Hut
Accomplish Nothing.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. 12.-The lower
house of the Legislature balloted all
morning, but failed to secure a perma-
nent speaker In the senate the
credential committee refused to
report and another COMMITTEES was APP
pointed, which reported at once. Nc
Cartney (rep.), who bolted the party
caucus yesterday, refused to be pacitied
and voted with the democrats.
After delaying the organization all
morning the republicans managed
to get Mccartney away and then
all bolted and ran from the build
ing, some going up the street with
out their hats, thus leaving less than q
quorum present The democratsrushed
out and brought Mccartney in amid
cheers and ut once proceeded to BUSH
ness, when the republicans all sneaked
back.
Then amid great excitement the DEM
ocrats elected Mccartney speaker by
the aid of his own vote. This will give
the democrats the balance of the patron
a0a