davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-22

More permanent progress has been
made in sheep culture during the last
five years, the Chicago Times AYERS,
than during the last half century.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-22
VOL. XII.
Young rs Oklahoma is, her farmers
have invested $40, 900 in farming inn
plements.

Railroads in Holland are so carefully
managed that the accidental deaths on
them average only one year for the
entire country.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-22
THREE LOVE SONGS.

Her tender little hand,
That might not lift lily's wind-blown cup,
Seeking my own, in all the darkened land,
Is strong to bear me up
Two rose leaves might enfold
Its downy whiteness. hiding it away;
But 10 ! how lightly does that dear hand
hold
The life of me to-day!
Gentle, and sweet, and strong
If sundered from my soul that hand shoulc
be,
I would not mourn its tender touches
long
Reaching from heaven to me!
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-22

Love will some time build his nest
Where the cold SHOWS CLEAN
On the mountains cloudy breast
Then, where valleys dream.
But we have no word of blame
When Love whispers his sweet name.
He is cruel, he is kind
Here and there he goes,
Frowning in n stormy wind
Resting In n rose.
But we have no thought of blame,
When Love lightly breathes his namet
Kind or cruel let him be-
Peace or paining give;
When he leans his lips to me,
Life is sweet to live.
Fame or fetters--'tis the same,
When Love whispers his sweet name!
Because I love you, dear,
Much sorrow do l bear;
Yet joyfully those sorI ow5 meet,
And with my lips hold them sweet
Because love you, dear
Because love you, dear,
No jeweled crowns wear
But crowns of cruelest thorns to mo
Are soft as rosiest wreaths could be-
Because I love you, dear!
Because love you, dear,
tread the darkness here;
But sweet flowers blossom In the snow,
And loveliest lights in darkness glow
Because I love you, dear
Frank l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-22

bob Masaiey, IT Jacksonville, Fla
has a pair II young oasles which ha
has trained - carry through the air a
basket containing his seTen - oar old
hos ills unly regret IL that he oaat
enjoy trap himselt tlll he has caught
q fHa more ul tho hIrsla.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-22

aats oi admission liakris / the lala
lsmsaiei Wafl.fs falr aro asa beias
hask ablat tH - YORK Gas Is
street mefehaAts e saafeaifa. aui ags
slsff slil ~ . good aany siaall shaHz
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-22

lege.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WAS ATTIRE AT SEA.
This Time 1t Was the Steamship
Claribel, from Baracoa.
Flames in Her Hold Make Her Iron
Sides Red Hot.
Fire Put Out After Twelve Hours
of Hard Work.

Another steamship that had had a fire
in her hold came into port this morn
ing.
The vessel Is the ClarIbel. consigned
to H.. Dumois & Co.. of this city. She
was five days out from Baracoa. with
a cargo OF fruit. She is now at pier II.
East River.
1t was only yesterday that the Yucca
tan. of the Ward line. came in with
part OF her cargo on hre.
Capt. Mex might, of the Claribel, re-
ports that at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
OF April 80 he found smoke issuing from
the forward compartment of the hold.
steam from the boilers was turned
into the hold and the matches battened
down In order to smother the flames.
The wind was blowing from the North
at the time. and Capt. Mcknight put
The team ahead about and ran be-
fore the wind for about thlrty-hve or
forty miles in order that the flames
should not be blown aft by the head
wind. The vessels iron sides having be
come red hot while the matches were
down. n cloud of steam even more dense
than the smoke arose. After a fight OF
twelve hours. the flames were subdued,
Capt. Mcknight states that had 1t not
been for the admirable facilities for eX-
tinguishing with which the steamer Is
those employed on the big Atlantic pas
senger the vessel might have
been lost. He speaks in the highest
terms OF the manner in which the oili-
GERS and men worked to prevent the
spread OF the flames. For fifteen hours
they never left the posts.
The Claribel belongs TO the Atlas Line
Steamship Company, but was recently
chartered by Mones & Co. for the fruit
trade between this port and Baracoa-
The evening world., 1894-05-03
HAD A DUMMY STORE.
Alexander Accused Of Swindling
Wholesale Firms.
Goods He Secured Believed to Have
Been Worth 500, 600.
Held for Examination on q Charge
Made by Barlow.

Alexander Alexander, aged twenty
two. who describes himself as a mer-
chant, of 17 Grand street, was ar
raigned in Tombs Police Court again
this morning. on a charge OF larceny,
preferred by Edward NJ. Barlow. the
representative of Stehli & Co.. manufac-
turers Of satin at Zurich. Switzerland.
Alexander was held in 81, 900 bail by
Justice Taintor for examination OF May
s, at 2.3O p. M. He is said to have pur-
Joined goods amounting to over 500, 900
during the few weeks that he kept open
his store On Grand street.
In his complaint Barlow charges hat
Alexander represented himself to be a
merchant of standing, n bought large
quantities of satin from him at differ
ent times between April 1s and 2 last.
The total value Of the goods thus pur-
Hiexandier reS told Bar Barlow ee"'; THAT WAS he s'I had
given the satin to Boettger & Co. to
On April 25 Barlow says that Alexan-
same material from him, and that he
cnrs,u unable x to nd supply ply Il Inquiry con- on
laters' place. Of business on April 2s.
He found the store locked and the
goods moved away.
Several persons who lived in the
neighborhoOd were in court to testify
that large t~ruckloads of goods were
moved into Alexander's store and out
again before they had been unlocked,
with a frequency to lead to much sus-
picion. On the night of April q two
large truckloads of goods were moved
away.
Joseph C. Leggatt, credit clerk OF
Abegg & Rush.. commission merchants
at 80 to "a Grand street, had Alexander
arrested on April 80. He charged thai
Alexander represented himself to be
worth $1,000, and between Feb. 10 and
March % last got over 50. 705. IS worth
or goods from the firm on credit.
There are many other victims who
will make similar complaints against
Alexander. One of them was made In
the Tombs Court this afternoon. =
The evening world., 1894-05-03
ATTACKING STANDARD OIL.
Few York Labor Men Have q
Hearing at Albany.
Attorney General Hancock Asked to
Proceed Against the Trust.

ALBANY. N. Y, May 3.-Attorney-
General Hancock gave hearing to-day
on the application OF the Central Labor
Union and various other trade organiza-
ions of New York City for him to begin
proceedings in the Supreme Court for
the dissolution OF the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York.
Thomas G. Crane appeared for the APP
%plicants. and Thomas II. Choate for the
OH Company. rhe dissolution is asked
for on the grounds that the corporation
Is Il party to a trust existing for unlaw-
full purposes for creating a monopoly
for the sale OF oil.
Mr.. Crane charged that the Company
had violated the act under which 1t was
treated. 1t had violated Its charter,
inasmuch as 1t had suspended Its legtti-
mate business during the past year
He gave n history Of the creation OF the
Standard oil Trust, OF the agreements
Of 1852. by which the business
and financial affairs of all corpo-
ratlons, companies and individuals COM
posing said trust were placed under the
Jurisdiction OF a Board of Trustees.
and said that such agreement was con-
trnry to the laws OF New York State
for two reasons, viz: 1t created a
monopoly and established a co-partner-
ship among corporations, both OF which
are against public policy.
Its effects are evident. The price OF
petroleum has been greatly increased
OH exported by the corporations sells
in Europe for one-third the cost In New
York City. N State of Ohio. through
it's Supreme Court, has held that a
similar corporation in Ohio is against
the law, being n party. to the above
specified agreement, and ordered that
said Corporation be dissolved.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
GIBBS MURDER MYSTERY.
Sensational Arrest Expected Soon
in buffalo.

BUFFALO, May 3.-The Coroner's In
quest In the case OF the murdered law
yer, Montgomery Gibbs. was begun to-
day. No evidence was taken, however.
and the examination OF witnesses was
deferred until Wednesday. 1t is moi
deemed advisable at this time to make
public some Of the evidence that has
been obtained. lest the ends of Justice
may be thwarted. the police nave at
vet made no arrests.
There is little doubt to-day in the
minds of any of the reading and think
ing citizens of Buffalo that Gibbs was
murdered by some man living In. the
immediate vicinity OF where the body
was found, and that the motive for N
crime was vengeance, following swiftly
mon Gibbs's attempt to pursue an IN
trigue with a wife or daughter.
The head detective will only, say tina
the circle IL gradually narrowing abou'
the probable murderer, and that a sen
sational arrest viii soon be made.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
POLICEMAN RICE SHOT
Bullet from a Negroes Pistol En-
tiers His Neck.
Went Through Two Collars and
Lodged in the Skin.
Result Of a Row at a Colored Gem
tlemen's Poker Party.

Policeman Rice, OF the West Sixty
seventh street station. had a narrow es-
cape from being badly injured this morn
ing. wnen a pistol was fired point blank
at him by Thomas J. Daniels. at 45 West
sixty-sixth street. The bullet passed
through his coat collar. but simply i'm
bedded itself in the skin Of his neck. A
physician said he didn't understand why
the bullet didn't enter the policeman's
neck.
The shooting was the outcome OF n
little poker game hat started at 8
o'clock last night.
Thomas ]. Daniels and william
Rodgers. colored walters, live in the
tenement-house at 45 West sixty-sixth
colored man, w: C. c. Randolph.
The men mad no Money. but they
agreed to call that off for a few days.
Daniels won steadily. At $3.50 o'clock
that hour Rodgers got angry and grab
bed a handful Of chips.
There, that makes us square, he
But Daniels didn't see It that way.
Down In his hip pocket went, his hand,
and out came a revolver. Rodgers drew
q revolver at the same moment. Then
the firing began.
There Is some difference of opinion as
to who fired first, but at any rate persons
in the house heard five shots.
Rodgers ran downstairs into the rooms
of Adam MINIS, on the second floor, with
Daniels close after him. MINIS went for
a policeman. Rodgers hid In the rear
room, and bolted the door. Daniels was
in a front room firing shots through the
door.
Out in the street Mint met Rounds
Say, you better go up in my house,
he said; two colored gents are fight
ing"
Patrolman Bellinger and the two went
into the tenement.
Bellinger climbed through a rear win
dow n arrested Rodgers who made
no resistance. Rice went after Daniels
in the front of the house.
1The-roorn In which Daniels stood was
dark. so when he heard the roundsmar
at the door he thought 1t was his enemy
Rodgers. He didn't say a word, but al
soon as Rice opened the door he fired al
, him =.
Rice felt the bullet, but that didn't
stop him. He %grappled with the negro,
and tn, two went rolling over and
over on the floor; They rolled oye,
showed Daniels the blue coat of the
Hold on" he cried, as soon as he
saw 1t. You're an oficer; l give up"
Daniels was quiet after that.
took at on of his sIs't coat, "t the builet.hoie wa.
found clear through the collar. 1t hac
also gone through his linen collar. Their
the bullet was found in the skin OF thu
ro~undsman's neck. Sergt. Farrell pickec
1t out and put 1t in an envelope for EVIL
dence.
AT the Yorkville Police Court Daniel:
was held in 81, 500 bail and Rodgers ir
$1,000 bail for examination.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CRIPPLED FOR TWO CENTS.
Little Harry Sherman Lacked This
Amount to Pay His Fare.
Conductor Frightened or Pushed
Him from a Trolley Car.

Conductor Charles L. Dehn. of the De
Kalb avenue trolley line, was held for
examination by Justice Walsh, in the
Adams Street Police Court. Brooklyn,
this morning. charged with criminal
negligence. the result of which will
probably cripple little Harry Sherman,
fifteen years old, for life. The case will
be heard May y.
The little fellow was lying or a cot In
the Brooklyn City Hospital waiting for
the doctors to amputate several toes of
his left foot, which was crushed under
the wheels of trolley car No. 243, at z
o'clock last night.
The boy was on his way home and
boarded Conductor Dehn's car at the
bridge. He offered the conductor three
cents, stating that he would pay the
remaining two cents of his fare the next
night. He said he was tired, and unless
would have to walk to his home, at
1928 Broadway. a distance OF more than
The conductor became angry and told
the boy If he ever tried to play such d
game again he would be thrown of the
car. At this point the stories Of eye-wit.
nesse and the conductor differ.
st Ths s car a Sns r rn,e of s up SwHTffbi s Sss,
sengers ay the conductor. without max
ing an attempt to stop the car, made 9
motion as II, t. push the. boy of thu
platform, and o moment later the cal
gave a jolt and the screams OF th'
boy attracted the attention of the pas
sengers and the conductor gave the sig
nal to the motorman to stop the car.
The boy was carried to a nee rby store
and later attended by Ambulance Sur
geon Moore. who dressed his foot. III
was removed to the City Hospital. ON
Ger Muir. Of the Adams street station
placed Conductor Dehn under arrest.
Dehn says he did not push the boy O
or make a motion towards him, but tina
the lad jumped from the platform Will
the car was in notion.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SHOT TWICE IN A SALOON.
Student Jones wounded by McIn-
tyre, the Proprietor.

tyre, the Proprietor.
The facts in a mysterious shooting
ARRAY which took place yesterday after
noon In the saloon of Patrick Mcintyre.
at 302 West Fortieth street. were only
made public this morning. Robert
Jones, twenty-five years old. Of ga West
Thirty-eighth street. a student In a
veterinary college, Is the victim.
According to Mcintyre. who did the
shooting and has been arrested, Jones
entered his saloon and asked for a
drink Of whiskey. He was intoxicated
and Mcintyre would not serve him..
Thu young man then picked up a
heavy stone m~atch-safe that stood on the
bar and struck Mcintyre on the head
with 1t.
The saloon-keeper pulled cut a revolver
from a drawer behind the bar and shot
young Jones twice. One bullet struck
him in the right side OF the neck. Tit
other is believed to have buried Itself In
his shoulder. Mcintyre said the shoot
ing war done in self-defense.
Policeman Mcclure. OF the Thirty-sev-
enth street station. heard the shots when
he was patrolling his post a block away
He said he rushed into the saloon and
FOUND no one IHere Out MclhtyTe. wiz
was bleeding from a wound In the head.
Mcintyre said he had shot a man., but
did not know where he had gone to. The
saloon-keeper was taken TO the station
house and locke up.
About 10 o'clock last night Jones was
taken to Bellevue Hospital in a cab by
his father. He would not talk about
the case. The wounds are not serious.
AS soon as the police knew OF jones'
arrival at the hospital he was put under
Mcintyre wal taken to the Jefferson
Market Police Court this morning and
held without bail to await the result OF
Jones's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
ONE DEAD AND ONE DYING.
Fatal stenm-pipe Explosion in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. May "A six-inch
steam-pipe. in he plant OF the South
ern Electric Company. at Broad street
and Washington avenue. exploded last
night. killing Larry Martin. t~hirty-two
years old. night engineer. and fatally
injuriEg John Tuohv, twenty-five years
old. n night lineman; John Fife. forty
five years ola, a fireman, and 4. II.
Bowen. fOrty-tive years OF age. assistant
general manager, were also scaldcd. but
not seriously hurt,
The PIPE was about ten feet in length
and connected "A manifold box, where
steam from five large boilers was accu-
mulatcd with the ~5oO-hUrse power engine
running the dynamOs. The pipe was
seen TO tremble for half an our before
IL hrok, Martin climbed up and was
trying to fix 1t when the explosion oc-
Cured. The loss to the plant will be
trifling.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

After ~slancing at the documents, Judge
Cowing thanked the jury for Its work
end then discharged them for the term.
None of the jurors would say what
had been lone in the jury room. but the
fact that the jurors had devoted all the
week to the examination Of a long string
Of witnesses, shows that there must
have been a strong element Of doubt
connected with the tragedy.
Assistant District-Attorney Battle said
to an Evening World" reporter:
There was only one thing to do.
Either indict for murder In the first de-
gree or dismiss. AS no indictment was
found Miss Fuller's death must be con-
sidered a suicide.
What course will now be pursued
only Col. Fellows can determine. In
\ all probability Magee will be brought
4 down this afternoon and formally dis
|pGbarged."
! 1.-THE Coroner's jury found that Miss
fFuller came to her death by a pistol
shot wound, inflicted by some person
unknown to the jury.
Martha j. Full II was the typewriter
In the office of William NJ. Mullen. ia
Nassau street, Nassau Chambers. Jo-
seph T. Mlgee was the managing clerk.
Mr.. Mullin and the office boys had left
for home, Saturday afternoon. March IL
last. Miss Fuller seemed in her usual
spirits and Magee enjoyed the office
boys history of his adventure at a
theatre.
At $50, Magee says, Miss Fuller began
to prepare to go home. She had put
nm ha, 49,. ..l ,olra p.hnp cha closed
the door between the room where hei
desk and that Of Magee was and the
reception room, Magee sat down at 9
desk in the reception room.
He was startled by the report OF Q
pistol, and on openig the dnoor OF tht
bther room, found Miss Fuller on thu
ioor with a bullet hole through her TEN
pies.
The pistol was his. 1t had been II
an unlocked drawer Of his desk To-
months. 1t was unloaded that morning
Ihere seemed to be no reason for sui
cide, and for these reasons Magee wa
arrested. He has constantly declare
MS innocence. He has many friends O
the best class and a good reputation.
counsellor Charles w. Brooke, o
brooke, O'Sullivan & Brooke, attorney
W Magee, said Magee woul undoubt
dly be released from the Tombs be
ore nightfall.
Mr' Brooke said he should move 70
hagee's release from custody.
MT Brooke explained that the reason
mhyt he Grand Jury refused to indie
we're that there could be no motive 70
nuruer established; that 1t was a cas-
suicide anyhow, and that the autops
P.oVeu that 1t was impossible for an
UeAer than Miss Fuller. herself. to hay
hot herself.
Magee heard the news soon after tn
papers were filed,
The evening world., 1894-05-03
ST. ALBANS FEARS A FLOOD.
New Danger Threatens h Scene
of the Landslide.

MONTREAL, May S.-Reports from
st. Adams, Quebec, where the de-
structive landslide took place last Fn-
day night, deny the story OF the re-
covery Of the Gauthier family. Their
house was uuearthed yesterday. but no
trace OF the family could be found.
There is great danger OF another catas-
trophe.
A large lake eighty feet deep has
dam bciuE soft and weak is liable TO
lie carried away at any moment. III II
breaks the water will sweep away many
~furm-hOuses, and the terrified
ants are deserving their homes.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
HAD A FORGED CHECK.
Young DeIoco Says n Strange Man
Gave II TO Him.

Fifteen-year-old Charles peloco, OF los
Goerck street, was held by Justice Koch
in the Essex Market Police Cou to-day
for trial on a charge of forgery. He
presented II check for 500 at the Ger
mania Bank. on the Bowery. yesterday.
purportlng to be signed by Otto Wag-
nrr, "A furricr, of 90 Prince street. The
signature was such a clumsy forgery
that II was at once discovered. Deloco
said the check was given TO him by a
strange man, who promised him 81 TO
have II cashed. The man., he said.
also promised him u situation as a
clerk.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
FOOTBALL NEXT SUNDAY.
Game Under Gaelic Rules to lie
Played at Ridgrwood.

A game OF football, under Gaelic rules,
will be played at Rligewood on Sunday
afternoon, between the Kerry Royers, of
New York. and the Mitchells. of Brook
lyn.
TN champions Of 1892 Uhe Kickhams)
and the Innisfalls will meet on Sunday,
May 70.
These latter clubs will join the new
Council OF Gaelic Clubs about
to be organized.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SEAL HUNTERS LOST.
several hoat Crews Separated from
the Ship Retriever.

VANr,..NDy HbsUvTHIe1 FTeBB.D
sn CouVER, b. c., May 3.-Nearly
Ioa hVe boat crews OF hunters be
longing to the American ship RetrIever
ara ~ oeeh lost at sea. Among the los,
y. Cock oi,loTlng Americans: A. Byley,
gard ana II Soyle, X. Coyle. G. Lon
BOAT cr reeIrleyer on April 2 sent off tive
being lay OF hunters, only three men
which wa Was ABOARD to manage the ship
sp rss lA7.O2 east 'O iyrr nost N
IseparsteI9p = ship and boats becam,
NEARLY al Word has reached here tha,
only a few ne me boats crews persisted
ing been reSsonninese and Europeans hav,
nVe days aftsr Dy a passing steamer
The evening world., 1894-05-03
KANSAS TOWN STORM SWEPT
Several Buildings Blown Down, aud
Two Men Injured.
tBy Associated Press,)

EzBoN. Kan, May "a very heavy
wind and hail storm passed over this
place in a n~ortheasterly direction last
night, doing a great deal OF damage.
The United Brethren Church was blown
from it's foundation and wrecked, the
Chicago Lumber Company's lumber and
Davis & Co.'S corn cribs were scattered
for miles, while several other buildings
were badly damaged. John Butcher was
TO pieces.
ohm Brennan, a farmer. was riding
to town when his team was blown. on q
high bank. Both horses were. killed
and Brennan was slightly injured.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Stole because He Was Hungry.

MY father turned me out OF the house. ana Do
cause was hungry I stole said h1teen-year-
old Benjamin Schwartz. OF rs Bowery' wheh No
was arraiRned before Justice Koch. In the Esssx
Market Police Court, to-day. He took two. pairs
OF shoes from in front OF the store at te East
Houston street, the property OF Peter hoseh'hA''
Justice Koch committed the boy for trial
The evening world., 1894-05-03
..rbe Worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WON'T INO|CT MAGEE.
Grand Jury Returns the Papers in
the Martha Fuller Case,
Nav Be Taken to Court and Dis
charged This Afternoon.
This Action Pronounces Miss Fuller
O Suicide.

The Grand Jury to-day refused to
md an indictment against Joseph T.
Magee, accused of having caused the
death Of Miss Martha Fuller. in Law
yer Mullins's law office, on Nassau
street, the afternoon Of March II last.
The papers in the Ease were returned
at LIS this afternoon marked not a true
BILL" and were handed to Judge Cowing
In Part l., General Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Handicap.

The problems OF racing solved with harbach's
Racing Digest. Everything revealed In the most
original manner. Comparative analysis OF every
hors. in the Brooklyn Handicap, The only book
OF It's kind In the world. Invaluable TO the pup,ie
and racing men. Sold everywhere. 20 cents -
The evening world., 1894-05-03
THE MARBLEHEAD RETURNS.
Anchored in the Lower Bay After
Her Trial Trip.

The United States cruiser Marble
head, which went to sea on Tuesday
on a trial trip, returned this morning,
and al 8.45 anchored in the lower bay.