davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-20

tional after that for some time. and
seemed to have some recollection of the
past.
be in trouble. Halliday got her through
n Newburg intelligence office to come
and work for him. Then she had to
had deceived her. After awhile she told
that she saw the tragedy on the Halli-
day farm.
''She said old McQuillan. his wife and
daughter were there; there was whiskey
and they were all drunk. They and her
husband We're out on the lawn when the
shooting began n her husband and the
MCQutllan woman were Killed. She did
not know what became OF the bodies.
"She began to grow stupid again two
months ago, and for the past two weeks
she has been quite incoherent. She had
a bad spell, too, about 1--WE months ago"
The prosecutor managed to impress
CURED when court was about TO sit.
She had told Nellie BLY, that "A great
many people had been killed for plum
der by an organized gang OF murderers
near her house. They Killed peddlers
and travellers and buried the bodies in
the woods.
intendent Of the Middletown State Hos
pital for the Insane for seventeen
years, testified, that in his Judgment,
LizEie Halliday was insane.
DURING the recess, DIR. Edward G.
Mann, of the Flatbush Insane Asylum.
who arrived this morning. examined
Mrs, Halliday In the courtroom.
Instead of answering the simple ques-
lions put by him, as IL real lunatic
would do, after her own notion, Mrs.
Halliday only made Irrelevant replies.
most OF her words being obscene In the
extreme.
When DR.. Mann essayed TO examine
her eyes, she kicked him wildly, spat
In his face and made a violent out
break.
Sheriff .Beecher ordered the prisoner
back to her cell. and DIR. Mann stated
ming. Her pulse was 120.
-
The evening world., 1894-06-20
OFF FOR The ARCTIC.
Peary's Auxiliary Party Sailed
from Brooklyn To-Day.
Will Reach Mrs. Peary at IngIefield
Cult About IuIy rs.
To Make Important Surveys and
Bring the Explorer Home.

The seven members of the Peary aux
Hilary expedition left at noon to-day for
the cool regions of the Arctic on the
steamship Portia.
White New Workers are swclterinC
under F~orecaster Dunn's most torrid
temperatures the Pcary auXiliaries will
be gambolling over the refreshing snow
fields. p%icnicking on glaciers, playing
tag with polar bears. and their brows
will be cooled by the Arctic zephyrs.
The present expedition was arranged
for by Mr.. Peary before he left for the
north in July last, and started under
The evening world., 1894-06-20
sudden Dcnth OF WILLIAM u.,.

william Hess, ~forty-two years old, a cook, O,
ss Avenue u, died suddenly at ) O'Clock this
moraIng in oermania Hall. &c Avenue A.. He
went to . wedding Las. night. and on his way
home this morning no felt IN. and went into
GermAnia Hall to dit down. There he became
worse. and a doctor was sent for. Before The
arrival Of the physician HeAs WAS dead. Heart
disease u supposed % have been the cause.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Hit Her with n soup-PIntc.

william Haag. Of IS Bogert street. williams
burg, was held In the Lee Avenue Court to-day
on a charge OF wife-beating. Haag and his wife.
Christina, have been separated for over four
years. and recently the woman has been living
at rs Whipple street. Sunday night the husband
called on her and beggei her TO live with him
again. The woman emphlticalIy declined, and
HRaR. grabbing u soup plate from a table,
smashed II over his Wife's head.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Two Case. of SMALLPOX.

Rosalio Caro-. thirty-two years old, was remov'
ed from SO James street to the Reception Hos
pItal yesterday, and thence this morning Il
North Brother Island, suffering from smallpox
Caro- lived at as Twentieth street, Brooklyn.
He cam to New York Monday evidently &c
escape the Brooklyn Health authorities.
John J. Haughton. thlrty-six years old. OF i7Ol
Third avenue. was also removed TO the island
this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Moro Honor for Capt. Mahan.
spy Associated Prsss)

OXFORD, Ems, June 2O,-The honor
AIRY degree of d. c.. l.. was conferred to-
day upon Capt. Alfred T. Mahan. OF the
United States cruiser Chicago. by the
University OF oxford. at Its commemora-
ton festival.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Sir Edward MaIct Has Not Resigned


LONDON, June 2O.-There is abso-
lutely no truth in the story cabled to the
United States to the effect tina Sir Ed
ward Maiet, the British Ambassador to
Berlin. has resigned.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Tho q O'Clock Edition nnd tho
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting Jews
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspapsr.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Eos entertaining gossip of the
turf, the hall aeid and the ring
read the o O'ciock Edition ana The
sporting Extra Of The EveninE
world.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Yon read ''The EvcninE worIar.
DO goa read the Sunday worIdf
The evening world., 1894-06-20

in substance. that Sir edward Niafet baaSd
resigned saying that 1t was impossible
Tor MIN 10 longer successfully repre-
sent the Interests of England at the
court OF the Kaiser, since. owing II re-
cent acts OF the British Cabinet, the con-
mGencc OF the Emperor has been LOST
Ihe reference In the latter clause Is 10
lands. N""o'
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Tho q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found IN
any other evening newspaDer.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Be Sick

When n trife will buy the greatest healing II.
vention OF the day. Dr. Sanden's Electric Relt
If a complete body battery for self-treatment and
guaranteed or money refunded. 1t will cure with
out medicine. rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatlca,
Lame Back, Kidney and Liver Complaints. Ner.
vous Debility. Weakness, Losses, Drains and
all effects OF early indiscretion or excess To
wenk men IL is the greatest possible boon,
as the mild, soothing electric current is applied
direct to the nerve centres. and Improvements
are felt from the first hour used. A pocket edition
Of the celebrated electro medical work, "Thres
Glasses of Men. illustrated. Is sent free, sealed,
by mail upon application. Every young. middle
aged or old man suffering the slightest weakueN
should read 1t. II will point out an easy, sure
md speedy way how to regain strength
md health when everything else has
failed. Address DIR. A. II. sander, S28
broadway, New York, Largest riectric osls
Manufactures In the World.
Office Hours, 8 to .; Sunday. 10 TO
The evening world., 1894-06-20
HeIp

COMPETENT FoREwoMAN for small blndery;
also girl to run wire stitcher and two good
hook folders; situation permanent II satisfactory.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Business Opportunities.
Boarder Wanted.

GENTLEMAN. with daughter nine years OF age.
wishes place with quiet Protestant family. Adj
dress. stating terms, s. NJ. r.. box 23s World.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

You read The Evening" worIdr.
DO sea read the Sunday Woridf
The evening world., 1894-06-20
ELECTRIC CARS

Of the Paterson. Passaic and Rutherford Electric
RR. Co. FIVE FARE. one minute to
Lake View Station. 6 minuteh to heart OF Pater-
son. S minutes to heart OF Passaic. Lake View
Is only 10 miles from New York and has q
trains a day.
Property IL on a beautiful plateau as level as a
billiard table. and from 1t very extensive views
Of Paterson. PasSaic. Rutherford and the Pail
sadGs may be obtained.
MUSIC, LUNCH.
SPECIAL TRAIN
leaves New York foot Of Chambers ST.. at l. l5 p.
Maps. Free Passes and all particulars from
JERE. JOHNSON. JR.. 20. so Liberty st., New
York, and lS9 Montague st.. brooklyn, ANDREW
II. DEMAREST, Esq, ia Market ST., Paterson.
n. j.. or j.. V. MoRRIssE. Esq. 2Si Main st.,
Passatc. n. J.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fraser are guests
at the Cottage Club.
Mr.. w. L. Clay left for New York yes
terday on the Kansas City.
Mrs. J. D. Paige left on the Chattahoo-
chee yesterday for Boston.
Mrs. ]. G. Butler left for the north
yesterday on the Kansas City.
Mr.. 1. B. Tiedeman left for New York
yesterday on the Kansas City.
DR.. l. N. Wells was passenger on the
Kansas City for New York yesterday.
Mrs. j. P. Powell was a passenger on
the Kansas City for New York yesterday
Mrs. Fl. S. Colding left for the north on
the Kansas City yesterday to spend the
summer.
Mrs. r. H. Polk has gone north She
left on the Kansas City yesterday for the
summer,
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Appleton and Miss
Appleton left for the north yesterday on
the Kansas City.
Miss Rosa Lilienthal will leave on the
Nacoochee for New York, and will spend
the summer north with relatives.
Mrs. Max Solomon and family, will
leave on the Nacoochee for New York,
and will spend the summer in the Cats
kill mountains.
Rev. o. G. Mingledorff will preach at
the Isle of Hope tomorrow morning.
Rev. Mr.. Mingledorff is an ex-missionary
to Japan, and is very able and fluent
speaker.
Mr., William Il. Moore, of Huntsville,
Ala, who represents the Southern Build
ing and Loan Association of that city,
will make Savannah his home for the
next few months.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Paulsen and Miss
Paulsen left for New York yesterday on
their way to Europe to spend the summer
They were accompanied to New York by
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Paufsen.
MIR. David Wells many friends will
learn with pleasure that he has recovered
from his late serious illness. He and his
family left yesterday for Philadelphia,
where thes will spend the summer
Miss Mamie A. Lebey, daughter of Mr..
D. Valmore Lebey, was the youngest of
the graduates of the high school this
year, being in her 10Th year. 1t will be
remembered that she won the first
Demorest silver medal at the Woman s
Christian Temperance anniversary six
years ago. There were eight contestants
for that honor, she being the youngest in
the class. The medal which was hand
some one, was awarded for elocution.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
On Turning UP Trousers.
From the New York Press.


I am asked TO explain why some men
think it fashionable to turn up the bot
toms of their trousers, and how such a
fashion originated. Men may turn up
their trousers in wet weather without
reproach, because the doing so is neat
and thrifty; but to turn up trousers in
dry weather was first thought of by lot
of London bank clerks, who sit on the
razor-back tops Of the Oxford street omni-
buses, and are apt to rub the bottoms of
their trousers against the hardware of
the seats. To keep them turned up
through the day probably struck them as
economical But have never seen men
of fashion in London turn up their trous-
ers under any circumstances. In wet
weather they take cabs, but for one of
them TO appear on Rotten Row in the
season with his trousers turned up would
be Justly considered as serious breach
of decorum.
am aware that noble earl at a we'd
oing recently in this city appeared at the
altar with his trousers turned up. But
am forced 70 conclude he intended that as
cynical practical joke on the anglo
maniaes and weak imitators he had met
az the New York clubs, who think it is
Enghsh TO wear trousers tnrned up an
lnch az the bottom.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
LEFT SCHOOL FOR ALARK.
A Professor and a Pretty Teacher
Create a Sensation.

The Young Woman's Father Tries TO
Take Her Home but She: Declines to
Leave the Professor-They Claim to.
Be Attending. the Chautauqua-The
Professor Arrested but is Dis
charged Compelled to Change
Boarding Places.
Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-Prof. ]. Kill
patrick, who is a native Of Greene county,
Georgia, son of President Fitzpatrick of the
Georgia Baptist Association and nephew
of the president of the board Of trustees
of Mercer University, was principal of
the public schools of the town of Eufaula,
Ala, up to yesterday, having held that
responsible position for number of
years.
Miss Lizzie Hyde, an attractive young
woman of 20, was Prof. Kilpatrick's as
sistant in the management of the Eufaula
sch ools up to yesterday, when both were
unceremoniously dismissed by the board
of education. Prof. Fitzpatrick has
wife and four little children in Eufaula,
but in view of his adventures in Atlanta
with Miss Hyde this week, the board
concluded that there was something
wrong Win his moral C0dIdCbcT.
OFF ON FRoLIC.
During the latter part of last week
Prof. fitzpatrick and Miss Hyde left Eu-
faula together for Atlanta to attend the
Chautauqua assembly, now in session
here, they announced to their friends. IL
appears, however, that the professor at
least was out for frolic. He took too
much toddy soon after leaving Eufaula
and soon his conduct toward his pretty
companion was such that passen-
gers interfered. The conductor wired to
Atlanta detectives and when the pair
disem barked here they were shadowed.
When the professor and Miss Hyde APP
preached a notorious neighborhood he
was promptly arrested and locked up,
while his companion was sent to hotel.
Upon Miss Hyde's statements in court
the following day he was discharged. To
avoid any injustice to the young lady her
name was kept out of the papers
HAD TO CHANGE BOARDING HOUSES.
After couple of days, however, the
pair had to change boarding houses, and
then the Eufaula board of education
created a sensation by dismissing both on
an ex-parte showing. This opened the
eyes of Miss Hyde's father, who is
highly respected citizen, and he at once
came to Atlanta to take his daughter
back home He found her last night with
the aid of detectives in company
with the gay professor. There was
a scene in which the detective
took part to prevent the angry
father from making a violent attack, but
In the end the infatuated daughter clung
TO the professor and the professor still
clings to her in spite of the wife and chill
dren left behind in Eufaula. Professor
Fitzpatrick and Miss Hyde claim that they
are resimply attending the Chautauqua to-
gether, but the evidences of a mutual in
fatuation that looks like an intended
elopment with sensational features is
strong against them.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
moRRIsoN-DoUeLAs.
A Brilliant Social Event at 5ylvania
The Costumes.


The Costumes.
Sylvania, Ga, June 29.-Sylvania has
not witnessed in many years a scene Of
greater brilliancy and beauty than on
Wednesday evening, when Miss Georgia
Ellie Douglas, daughter of DIR. George
Baskerville Douglas, of this place, was
welded to Mr.. Thomas Willingham Nor
rison. All Saints Episcopal church was
handsomely decorated in palms, trailing
vines and white flowers. Just at 5
o'clock the bridal party entered to the
strains of Mendelssohn S wedding march,
rendered by Prof. John Jones. The fam
lily of the bride entered first, occupying
the front seats; then Miss Rose Douglas,
the maid of honor, came alone. The bride
entered last, on the arm of her father
They were met at the altar by the groom
and his "best man" DIR. Henry Morrison
brother of the groom. Rev. w. r. Nc
Connell stood awaiting them inside the
chancel and under the elaborate arch of
greens and white flowers, the impressive
ceremony of the Episcopal church was re-
peated. The solemnity, and yet the ex-
ceeding fairness, grace and harmony Of
the scene, impressed the throng. Once
more the organ pealed forth as the hand
some couple turned to march out, followed
by Miss Rose Douglas, younger sister
of the bride, with DIR. Morrison.
DIR. and Mrs. Douglas followed last
Never before was the beauty of the bride
, displayed TO greater advantage than upon
Z this, her wedding night. She was gowned
in an elegant costume of white striped
satin and crepe, the skirt caught up in
festoons with satin ribbon. The corsage
was trimmed with lace in deep accordion
plating The long veil, reaching to the
hem of her skirt, was fastened from her
hair with clasp of pearls and diamonds
In her hand the bouquet, bride
roses and fern, made finishing touch
to the rare grace of her tall, slender
figure, her beautiful face and dark, earn
est eyes hidden by her veil.
Miss Rose Douglas was attired in a
handsome costume of gold and white
satin brocade.
After the ceremony reception was
rendered at the home of the brides par
ents to the relatives and intimate friends
of the happy couple. Here for an hour or
more the parlors were crowded with
friends rendering their congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison left at 10 O'Clock
for a several weeks trip to New Orleans
and other points along the gulf They
were accompanied by the bridal party to
Rocky Ford junction.
The bride is a young lady highly and
thoroughly accomplished, of most esti
mable qualities and of a charming dispo
sition. She is a great tavorite in so
ciety everywhere, and is loved and ad-
mired by all who know her
The groom is young man of fine bust
ness qualities, sterling worth and hand
some appearance. Mr.. and Mrs. Morri
son will make their home in Waycross,
Ga. The presents were numerous, hand
some and costly.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
A PRETTY WEDDING.
The Ceremony Was Performed in the
Methodist Church.


Davisboro, Ca, June 29.-Mr. T. B.
Preshitt and Miss Lula Mclaughlin were
married last evening. The ceremony oc-
CURED at the Methodist church. A
large number of friends and acquaintance
were present. Only dainty haQd and ex-
quisite taste could make the church
within what it was-a scene of beauty.
The altar was gracefully decorated with
evergreens and plants, while pretty flow
ers were arranged here and there. The
wedding march was played by Miss Sal
lie Dudley. The uShers were Mr.. Wal
ter Everitt and MIR. Hartwell Holmes.
The bridesmaids were: Miss Ella
Martin, Sandersyille; Miss Lilly Tarver,
Louisville: Miss Belle Hopkins, Savan-
nah; Miss Bessie Sparks, Sandersville !;
Miss Lena Holmes and Miss Belle Holmes.
The groomsmen were: w. ID. Keith, Louis
vile; Fred Harlow, Louisville; L. J.
Mclaughlin, Columbus; r. ID. Warren,
Louisville; c.. L. Brewer and G. II.
Holmes.
The bride came down the aisle accom-
panied by her maid of honor, Miss Ella
Martin. They were met at the altar by
the groom and the best man, w. ID. Keith.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
S. Johnston. Miss Mclaughlin is lovely
young lady.
IN ner naIlu Sne carried a bouquet OF
maiden hawferns and orange blossoms.
Three of the bridemaids wore pink,
while the remaining three were costumed
in blue. After the ceremony an elegant
reception was rendered the bride by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. W. T. Gibbs. At
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Preshitt departed
on their wedding Journey The bride is
the daughter of Rev. j. T. Mclaughlin,
of Talboton, Mr.. Preshitt's home is at
Louisville, where he is a successful bust
ness man
The morning news., 1894-06-30
A CARD.
The ''Skinning Alive" Story Declared
to Be Fake.

Blackshear, Ga, June 29.-To the pub
lie: Our reputation as civilized and pro-
gressive people having been wantonly and
grossly assailed, despite truth and with
out reason, as public officials, we would
be recreant in duty to our people and TO
the public were we to keep silent in the
face of so infamous libel.
Our only apology for obtruding upon
the public notice must be that truth and
right may prevail, and falsehood and
SANDER be put down
In the publication Of the following, as a
special, in the Atlanta journal, news
paper published in Atlanta, Ca. in it's
issue of June %, an irreparable wrong has
been done our people, in that, without
warrant of truth, we have been held up
to the scorn of the civilized world as in
human barbarians:
WaYcross, Ca. June 13.-A negro assaulted
highly respectable young lady, daugh er OF
Mr.. Nose Herring, of Pierce county, about
fifteen miles southeast Of Blackshear early
Monday morning. After accomplishing his
purpose he escaped to the woods, but was
pursued and caught by a mob numbering
twenty or thirty men, who, after hanging him
awhile. took him down and skinned him
alive. He lived six hours after the skin had
been taken from his body. There is great ex-
element, but no further trouble is expected.
as II is the general opinion of both white and
colored people that he got his deserts
HOMER REED.
AS officers of the law and guardians of
the peace and dignity of Pierce county,
Georgia, after thorough personal inyesti-
cation, we pronounce the foregoing
special unqualifiedly false in every par
ticular. Further than this, we believe 1T
would have been impossible for so das-
tardly crime as that which the negro is
said to have committed to have been ac-
complished in this county without our
knowledge. Likewise, it is equally i'm
possible for there to have existed great
excitement with imminent danger Of
further trouble anywhere in Pierce
county without the fact having been
made known to US.
Aside from these facts, it is we'll known
to be physical impossibility for a man
to survive excoriation of the whole body.
Even under a skillful surgeons hand
death would have ensued long before COM
pletion of the operation.
But, such inhuman savagery is an i'm
possibility in Pierce county. The whole
story is base fabrication and an infa-
nous libel on our people.
Few counties in the great state of Geor-
gia will show a greater percentage of ma
terlal increase in the last decade, and
none can show greater moral and relig-
ious advancement. Our people are truth
loving and law abiding; intelligent and
progressive; generating liberty and ac-
cording justice. Likewise they hate lie
and scorn liar. They are ever ready to
uphold the right, and equally prompt to
condemn the wrong.
In the name Of truth, and in behalf of
justice, we ask that those papers which
gave circulation to the damaging report
also give as much prominence and as wide
circulation to this denial Respectfully,
WILLIAM o. ALL, Ordinary.
THOMAS A DAVIS, Sheriff.
JOHN A. STRICKLAND,
Clerk of Court.
B, d. BRANTLEY, Treasurer
The morning news., 1894-06-30
TURNER AT ArL LANrA.
The Congressman on Hand Ready to
Deliver His Speech.


Deliver His Speech.
Atlanta, Ca, June Congressman
Henry G. Turner of the Eleventh district
arrived in Atlanta from Washington at
o'clock this afternoon, in response to the
invitation of the chamber of commerce
requesting him to deliver an address
here on the issues of the day tomorrow
night. Judge Turner was met at the
depot by large delegation of
well-known citizens, who were appointed
TO act as reception committee by Presi-
dent Woodson of the chamber of COM
merce. He was escorted to the Kimball
House, where apartments had been en-
gagged for him, and for while there was
general handshaking. Judge Turner's
statesmanship is greatly admired in At
lanta, and his address tomorrow is sure
to be enthusiastically received.
/ RUSSELL COMING HOME.
Washington, June Representative
Ben Russell left for Georgia to day. He
VIII stop over in Atlanta tomorrow
night and Scotch" Judge Turner. He
will then move on his own district and
begin to repaie his fences. He will
speak in Worth County, on July3, and
will then visit Quitman.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
A FIGHT ON ATKINSON.
A Handful of His Opponents at At
lanta to Support Hines.


Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-An anti-Atkin-
son movement has been started in the
city among democrats who would have
supported Gen. Evans if he had been nom
mated, but who are resolved to carry out
their threats made during the progress of
the campaign that they would support
Judge Hines i'll preference to Mr.. Atkin-
son. In response to call for a meeting
of these dissatisfied ones about forty got
together in the hall of the Knights of
Draco last night and organized under the
name of the Atlanta Hines Campaign
Club Col. ]. N. Bateman, we'll
known lawyer of the firm of Hulsey
& Bateman until very recently. was made
president of the club and will take an
active part in trying to carry Fulton
county for Judge Hines. Col Bateman
has always been regarded as a sound
democrat, and was strong Evans man.
Last nights meeting was held quietly,
and not much has been said about it to-
day. but those who took part in
it made no attempt at secrecy
when asked about it, though their
idea was to make silent fight Of it. This
organized movement against Mr.. Atkin-
son may serve to stir up strife, but those
who take conservative view of the sit
uation feel that Atlanta will be true 10
the party and give Mr.. Atkinson good
majority.