davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
9I2e91eHS- GSz1 1e%2to0N
- MAKING =
FRI E: III DS.
OUR $40 OVERCOATS

Are winning new friends every day.
Every one who sees them is forced
10 admit hat for style, beauty and
iii they're the best you ever saw.
Lots ana lots Of men who have al
ways been accustomed to have their
clio hes built to order were smart
enough to buy one of these, and
some $50 to SIS. All they wanted
was SatiSfaction-and they got it.
You surely couldn't want more.
We are honestly glad that we're
able to sell these coats 50 cheap.
Other stores can't sell coats as good
Tor less than SIS. If We didn't make
EN- ourselves we couldn't DO it.
The Goats are made from fine
importe Ktrsey, lined through and
through with the best Of Silk, and
are as swell" as any tailor can make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

WILMINGTON, y. c., Nov; 26.-RosiIh
firm. strained. U112c.; good stralheu'
Sl02z. o,,lo
) irits OF turpentine firm at 24l2c'
Crude turpentine firm; hard, SLID;
soil 81 ~. NIrgIn. Nl.lO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
11vr sTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. -, lo9i
Cattle-Receipts. 800, sales, ~.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 3d. salos'
$50. ,oo
Hoga-Receipts, 500; sales, 800. -.
Pri ,es: Cattle-Best, 3Ac. to i,tc. gross
medium to good &c. 10 5l3c. gross , COLI
mon to fair &c. TO 2Ac. gross ouiiS'
&c. 10 2izc. gross.
ShCep-2c TO &c. gross.
Lambs-2lLc. TO 3I5c. gross.
Hogs-5Ac TO jl2c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, NOV q, 1891.
-, ,t..s T.Ol
sun sets. ....t.................,.... -
Moon SeJS...... .............s's.' ''o.-' ~
Days lenS tl.................. 'JIl.fNIl
HIGH TIDE
Morning ..........'..'....''' w
Evening ............... .'s.''f'i'
PORT OF WEST POINT, Nov. 70 1891.
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore Bennett, Baltl-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Dorchester Parker. Bdlu-
more. pa -senpeIs and general cargo.
Steamship GuyandOtte, Walker New
YSrk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore Bennett Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Dorchester, Parker Boston
via Norfolk, passengers and general
cargo.
steamship Guyandotte, Walker New
York via Newport News and Norfolk,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

An the Munyon Homeopathic Remedies
can bc had of us. VIII be sent by mail
upon receipt of price.
OWENS AZ MINOR DRUG co,
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

We will invest money for parties hav-
ing money to lend on real estate or on
rood c1llatcrals. ...-, ....,,r,.,..
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Cotton steady;
,nIadllng gulf. G4 middling, o. Futures
ciose1 firm; sales. 2GS,9DD bales; Noyem-
bar. 'b.75: December SIS. January. hAj:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

II you can't and want TO nave work
done In hrst-class manner SEM your
orders TO The Times once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

PURE WHITE FRINGED COVERS, Use.
THE TWO Dollar ALL WHITE
THREE-YARD LONG COVERS FOR
DINNER NAPKINS.
EIGHTY-FIVE-CENT ALL LINEN
FIXE-EIGHTHISf, ,e N =, ,>;S AT ooc'
THE DOLLAR-AND-A-HALF THREE
GARTER NAPKINS. ALL OUT ON
TABLES, FOR S5c. DOZEN.
HIGH ART PATTERNS OF THE
FOITR-DOLLAR SATIN DAMASK NAP
KINS ARE MARKED 500 DOZEN DUR
ING THIS EVENT.
FR1NGED NAPKINS.
THE sEvENTY-FWE-cENT PURE
WHITE NAPKINS, 10 II INCHES
SQUARE, FOR i5c. DOZEN. .......
IN C9IS S6RRE EQ NHPKfNS Soc "a bo-EN
AND EVERY THREAD LINEN, TOO:
HALF-YARD SQUARE COLORED
BORDER APkINS-THOUGH THEY
ARE THE LARGEST SIZE, THE PRICE
SPECIAL PERFUMERI EVENT WE'D
6 or PRICES FOR DoMEsTICs ARE
SUCH THE OTHER STORES HAVE
STOPPED TRYING TO MATCH THEM.
FOR INSTANCE-THERE GOES on
SALE TO-DAY THE EIGHr-CENI CAN
TON FLANNEL FOR Use. YARD, THE
TN ENTY-FIVE CENT N-QUAITER
BLEACHED SHEETiNG FOR 10 Use.
YARD; TURKEY FIGURED CALL
GOES WHITE AND BLACK FIGURES.
FOR lie. YARD; THE EIGHT-CENT
QUALITY TNBLEACHED JEANS GOES
FOR &c. YARD; ALL or THE Pref
TEST EIGHT AND INNOCENT DARK
DRESS GINGHANS FOR Lie TODAY;
THE FIFTEEN-CENT QUALITY WHITE
WOOL FLANNEL FOR 9 Bic. a YARD;
A RED TW I'LL FLANNEL THAT IS
ALL WOOL WILL BE SOLD FOR II l-2c.
A YARD; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CENT QUALITY DOUBLE-FACED
WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL. 81 WIDE,
WILL BE SOLD FOR &c. YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

YoU CAN COME AND BUY TIES:
JUST AS You WANT THEM, But WE
GiyE Az 3, M HI s;0p5s M AZ RsfAiL
NOW FOR LESS THAN THEY CAN
! BTY THEM Wholesale, WE WILL
| NOT FILL WHOLESALE ORDERS.
DOWN GOES THE PRICE FOR 4
NEW LOT OF FEATHER BOAs JUST
RECEIVED-COQUE BOAS, l-2 iARilS
LONG SOC FOR THE THIRD QUALITY,
l9c FOR SECOND QUALITY, SIC; FoH
FIRST 9UALliITTrHS pp IN M w Tx I Hhim
T FIN ,I + = = - ALL sHTIN LINED. A
REMARKABLE MUFF FOR S9c. also,
WATER MINK MUFFS FOR N.s0-THE
FOUR-DOLLAR KIND
PERFECT IMPRESSED KID CLOVES,
Four BUTTONS. DESIRABLE SHADES
or LIGHT TANS, Etc IN EVERY
LADIES SIZE. ARE HERE FOR zoe.
PAIR. ....,, 800
CHUpREN'S WORSTED GLOVES
HAVE COME. AND THESE ARE
PRlCES THAT SHOULD CAUSE YOU
TO COME QUICKLY
CHILD'S TWENTY-FIvE-CENr
PINKS, WHITE, NAVY, BROWN-ALL
FOR u lie. FAIR: r,,.u,,. ,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,r
w6gPE6 E ssAsuM TMEN GEdyEs SkvT
BLACK CUFF GAUNTLETs. SUEDE
CHILDRENS TWENTY-FlNE-CENI
EXTRA FINE WORSrED CASHMERE
' GLOVES FOR 15c. PAIR. -
LADIES' FLEECE-LlNED SILK
GLOVES FOR SOC. .. ..,.....
MEMS AND BOYS FIFTY-CENT
KNIT SCOTCH GLOVES FOR 2Sc.
MEMS FIFTY-CENT FLEECE-LINED
CASIINFRE GLOVES FOR 25c.
A WORLD or CHEAPNESS IS CON
Tanned IN ALL OF OUR DRESS
GOODS OFFERINGS FROM THE 3yc.
MATERIALS OFFERED AT IL lie. TO
THE 81 80 AND $i75 MATERIALS OF
FERED FOR 99c. . 49,
SPECIAL PERFUMERY EVENT WE'D
NESDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
WHITE TABLE DAMASKS.

THE FIFTY-CENT SATIN LINEN DA-
MASKS FOR THIS EVENT AT 35c
YARD
OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF 81 80
AND N.2i HIGH ART PATTERNS OF
SATIN DAM ASKS. WITHOUT REGARD
TO COST OR Loss. FOR THIS EVENT
AT 95c. YARD.
II n r. FIFTN-FINE-INCH w - T.
WHITE PURE LINEN TABLE DA-
MASK FOR THIS EVENT AT 2jc. YARD.
TABLE FELT. FOR PROTECTING
TABLES UNDER THE DAMASK, 39c
\ YARD FOR THIS EVENT.
WHITE TABLE COVERS.
TWO-YARD LONG FIFTY RED,
BLUE, PINK, YELLOW BORDERS ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

Hoods Pills are the best after-dlnner
pills, assist digestion, cure he"udche &c
a COX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
RED TABLE DAMAsKs.

BATES BEST FIFTY CENT TURKEY
RED TABLE DAMASK. ALL OF THE
PRETTGEST PATTERNS, FOR THIS
EVENT At 25c.
BATE ) THGRTY-SENEN- AND-A-
HALF-CENT QUALITY, FOR THIS
EVENT Doc YARD.
THE TWENTY-FGVE-CEN QUALITY
FULL WIDTH FIGURED RED DA-
MASK FOR s l-3c YARD
CARDINAL AND TURKEY-RED Ia
Bile COVERS. THE ONE-DOLLAR SIN
QUARTER SIZE FOR SOC.
THE THREE-AND-HA YARD LONG
FOUR-DOLLAR COVERS FOR -.
SPECIAL PERFUMERY EVENT WE'D
NESDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

FOLLOWING A CUSTOM PREvA-
LENT IN MANY NEW ENGLAND
STORES. WE SHALL OFFER FOR
SALE TO-DAY. AS A SPECIAL
THANKsGIVING OFFERING 10 OUR
PATRONS. MANY THINGS IN LINEN
TABLE WARE At SUCH SENSATION
ALLY Low PRICES AS TO CAUSE
ED FORWARD TO EVERY YEAR.
YOU MUST COME TO-DAY TO GET
THE BENEFIT OF THESE PRICES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
KICHMONn sToCX MARKrr.

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET
LONDON. Nov26 Bar silver, 2S 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

122e4z2H8- CSz1 cG5Z31o0M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

ALMANAC, Nov. p, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

RICHMOND. VA, Nov 20. 1894.
Government Securities. Bid. Asked
United States +s........... III ....
state Securities
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TO PROSECUTE THE DOCTORS.
Miss Donohue Accuses Them Of
Holding Her Prisoner
She Also Claims They Cut Up Her
Mothers Body.

Lawyer +. e. Dana, Of 1856 Remsen
street, Brooklyn, announced this morn
ing that he would at once take steps to
proceed criminally against the doctors
Of the Memorial Hospital, in Orange, N.
j., for holding Miss Margaret Dono-
hue as a prisoner. Miss Donohue's
mother died in the institution on Aug.
II. Suit, Mr.. Dana said, would also be
commenced against the hospital
Miss Donohue Is dressmaker and
lives at the Shepard Home, 143 East
Sixteenth street, New York. She says
that on Aug. 3 she and her mother
stopped at the hospital. Her mother was
suffering from "a fractured nip. She was
not allowed to go near her mother, and
was forcibly detained by the doctors in
a room. When she became excited, she
alleges, the doctors compelled her to
take a drug to keep her quiet.
She was in perfect health and had
stopped at the hospital to give her
mother rest while on their way from
Summit, N. j., to Brooklyn.
The doctors. she says, operated on her
mother, and as a result, she alleges, her
mother died.
After her mothers death Miss Dono-
hue says the doctors ordered the under
taker not to let her have the body, and
against her protests performed an au-
topsy.
cape from the institution. because her
clothes were taken from her. She says
she paid the doctors $40 to allow her
mother to rest at the hospital
The doctors at the hospital say Mrs
Donohue died of a ruptured stomach
caused by violent nausea.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
ROBBED A DEAD MAN.
Brooklyn Officials to Investigate
. Strange Case
lineman WiIIs's Weeks Wages
Stslsa After HE Death.
ssney Hospital Attaches Deny Any
.@ Completely In IL.

q. A. Collins, who is employed In the
electrical department OF the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company, called at
the Coroner's office. in Brooklyn, this
morning and charged that somebody had
stolen SIC from his deceased friend. John
willie, who lost his life on Wednesday
while at work repairing the company's
trolley wires at Ninth avenue and Third
street. incidentally, he told story
which seems to call for a strict investi-
cation.
willie, who was thirty years old, was
employed as an emergency lineman. and
lived in the railroad depot at Third and
Atlantic avenues.
On wedn esday afternoon Collins told
Deputy Coroner Deegan that he and
willie were paid their salary that day.
willie only had five cents in his pocket
He received $3.50.
Immediately after getting their pay
they went to Ninth avenue and Third
just begun his work when he received
a shock from the trolley wire which
knocked him over and he fell head
foremost to the ground.
Another man. named Sheehan, stood
near by. sheehan stood guard while
Collins ran for a policeman. He found
an ofiicer half a block distant, told him
TO call an ambulance and returned to
his friends side.
/. He was not absent more than three
minutes, he says. An ambulance ar,
rived shortly afterward and removed
the injured man to the Seney Hospital,
where he died that night.
Collins notified the dead mans
mother, who lives In Toronto. Canada,
OF the tragedy, and received a reply that
she would bury the remains " they
were sent to her. but that she had no
money to pay the expenses OF FORWARD
Collins, knowing that Willie had Just
been paiu his salary when the accident
occurred, called at the hospital TO YET
the n7.55 which he supposed was await
ing a claimant.
"There was only si.5o in his pockets"
was the reply he received on making
TO the Coroners Office
Z Collins questioned the attaches of the
hospital, and they resolutely declared
that they had only found the sum stated.
They said that Willie wore II pair of
blue overalls when he reached the In
stitution, and that there were three half
dollars and a five-cent piece In one of
the pockets.
"Mr. Willie never wore overalls since
I have known him." said Collins this
morning. ION the day he was killed he
had on q pair Of blue striped trousers.
Another discrepancy in the case IL tina
saw him paid off. and am positive that
he got ST in bills and only one U-cent
piece"
Mr.. Collins said that unless the miss
ing money could be found Wilie's body
would be Inferred In the city cemetery.
Deputy Coroner Deegan promised to
Investigate the matter.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
DAMAGE AWARDS STAND.
Justice Cullen Approves the -
Com issioners' Report.

Justice Cullen. OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning handed down a
decision confirming the reports OF COM
missioners In condemnation suits brought
by the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company.
In the first report, the Commissioners
were Thomas +. Pearsall, Adolph Simis
and Howard j. Forker. Six cents dam
ages are given in the case OF the prop
erty at lSlI-lS23 and li29 broadway. or
the remaining dozen parcels of land. $500
ID the largest award given. Commits
sioners Theodore +. Jackson, Alexan-
der Cameron and Hassan II. Wheeler
allowed but six cents damages on fifteen
parcels OF property along Lexington
avenue and York street
Lawyer stephen NJ Hoye, who repre-
sents the property-owners in most of
these cases, says he will not stop at the
report of the commissioners, but will
carry the cases to the higher courts.
Mr.. Hoye has been a thorn in the side
OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com
pany by turning siX-cent awards into
substantial damages.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CLAUSEN WAS AWAY.
sioilian Company Failed to Got a
Fat Asphalt Contract
S24, GA Hung Up" All on Ac-
count Of a Comma.
Dredging Inspector John G. Howe
Discharged.

Bids were opened at the meeting Of the
Park Board to-day for furnishing as
phalt for walks In Central. Mount Nor
ris and Riverside Parks, and for Man
haitian Square, at an estimated cost Of
S35, 900. The bidders were the Henfcha-
tel, the Seysel and the favored Sicilian
Company, of which President Ciausen
was treasurer. The lowest bidder was
the Henschatel.
The last time when the Sicilian Com
pany was underbid the lowest bid was
rejected.
This time, however. the contract was
awarded to the Neufchatel Company.
Perhaps the fact that Mr.. Clausen is
away on his vacation explained this.
For delivering 1000 cubic yards of
screened gravel for Central Park the bid
Of George F. Doaks was s215 per cubic
yard. The bid OF T. J. Fleming was s2l2
per cubic yard. Fleming got the con-
tract.
A letter was read from II. II. Topstak-
yam, Imperial Persian Commissioner to
the Worlds Fair, offering the Commits
sioners the building used for the Persian
exhibit ut Chicago, which he thought
might be an ornament to Central Park.
The offer was accepted.
On the complaint Of Engineer Graham,
In charge OF the Speedway. John C.
Howe, inspector in charge Of the dredg-
Ing, was discharged for refusing to at
tend to his business.
II was decided to ask the Board Of
Estimate for 1900 to pay for the prepare
ton of plans for Corlears Hook Park
and Cathedral Parkway. as Engineer
Kellogg said they could not be prepared
until the money was procured.
j. c. Rodgers. one Of the Speedway
contractors, complained that the Comp
troller refuses to pay his bills to the
amount Of S24.8A for work done on the
road. The Comptroller refuses, on the
ground that the work is not yet COM
pleted.
II transpired that the dispute arose
over the existence or non-existence of
a comma In the specifications. which
read that contractors should be paid
from time to time FOR material fur
nished and delivered and work done.
Commissioner Bell said that II there
was a comma after delivered Mr..
Rogers could get his money. He was
told to send in two separate bills and
the matter would be fixed up.
As the appropriation for improving
Riverside Drive Is exhausted, 1t was
announced that 432 men would have to
be dropped pending the making OF n
transfer by the Board OF Estimate.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST p: 1894
WEBER's SON GETS 1 PLUM.
Named for q $1,000 Olerkship
by Justice Steers.
A Case OF You Tickle Me Back and
I'll Tickle You.

Justice Steers, OF the Flatbush Police
Court, Brooklyn, this morning appointed
Charles Weber to a clerkship In his
court at a salary OF 81, 600 a year.
Weber is the son of Auditor Weber,
one Of the members of the Board APP
pointing Steers to the police bench.
Justice Steers has yet two appoint
ments to make. an interpreter and a
clerk. 1t was stated by one OF the court
officials this morning that Christian j.
Bode would be the Interpreter at 81, 100 a
year, and that Robert Splitter would get
the 81 500 clerkship.
Bode and Splitter are Republicans. All
Of Judge Steerss former appointees were
Democrats.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
VOLUNTEER FIREMEA PARADE.
Reviewed at City Hill by the
Board Of Aldermen.
They are Going TO the Convention
at Oswego.

The members of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association, of this city, who are
going to attend The twenty-second an
nual Convention of the State Volunteer
Flremen's Association. now in session in
in the Essex Market building. at 1880
o'clock to-day.
Before starting on the parade Presi-
dent Richard Cullen led little lola Tap
kins miss Of six years. to the centre
OF the hail and presented her with a
handsome hold neck chain, as a return
for her services In dancing at the ball for
the benefit Of the Association last Winter
After that Coroner Fitzpatrick, a
member of the Association, in a neat
speech, In behalf of the members, pre-
scented President Cullen with q hand
some diamond as token of his popu-
larity.
At 1.so O'Clock the procession, including
100 members, drum corps. band OF
thirty-five pieces, started for the boat.
1t marched through Grand street to
Centre, down Centre to City Hall Park.
From the steps of the City Hall, Acting
Mayor George b. Mcclellan and the
Board Of Aldermen reviewed the pa
rade.
The procession then moved up Broad
way to Franklin street. and thence to
North River, where a ferry boat was in
waiting.
After crossing the river the members
and their friends boarded a special
train on the West Shore Railway, which
was in charge Of Passenger Agent
Charles 8. Andrews.
A stop will be made at Albany until
tomorrow noon. then the members will
proceed to Oswego, where they will re-
main until Saturday morning. On the
return trip a short stop will be made at
Utica.
The uniformed company Of the Exempt
Firemen's Association also left to-day
for the Convention. They were accom-:
panied by a band of twenty pieces, and
paraded down Broadway from Four
teenth street before starting for the
tram In Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
PARKWAY ENTRIES.

The entries for the races at Parkway
to-day are as follows:
First RAce-For maiden two-yesr-olds; four and
halt furlonss.-Monte Carlo. Lune dor colt
Lancer. Tralee Toot lis each Tree Top, Pow
hatan mare nlly. Lady Knight, Yolande hly
Fantine FritE. Chink. Austrisna geldInE. lis
ID. each.
Second Raes-For maiden four-y ear-olds and up
ward; ave rlongs.-rheodora, Baby n, Adjust,
Queen Of Hearts ally. III each; Tom Nee,
Hopper, Hamilton. la. 10. each,
Third Race-Handicap for ponies; four furlongs.
violsts. l35: The sheikh, rs ID
Fourth RAes-For maiden three-yeAr-olds; six
furionEs- liz; Keramus Burreli i2a
each; Jake Joaephs III: Contralvo colt Io7; The
Joker. Rsfr.ction gslding. 100 each; MArgsry
ally. lo3; Lilly B., lo3 ID,
Fitth Raes-sslllnE; one miis.-vsn Dyke
Plsnty. 100 each; Bslwood, ia; wist, ZOE; Sea
Bird. los hars9srits. los Ironsids. %; Clans
sixth hAes-esilins; oae mile ana Q quartsr;
ovsf hurdioA-EntEiss 70 Close al noon to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
WOULDN'T TAKE MEDICINE.
A Colored Woman Dies without
Accepting Treatment.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 22.-Miss lizzie
Raynor, a colored woman. living In
Montclair, died yesterday of typhoid fe
yer. having repeatedly refused all medi-
cal treatment. She was Ill for two
weeks before Poor Doctor Brown heard
Of the case. He at once prescribed for
her, but she refused to take the medi-
cine, and resisted with all her strength,
and finally frustrated an attempt to
take her to the Mountainside Hospital
There was absolutely no reason for her
action. and the physician declared she
would probably have recovered could he
have treated the case in time.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
GETS ALlMONY.
Mrs. Riley Accuses Her Husband
of Cruelty and DISCRETION.

BY a decision of Justice Gaynor In
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morn
ing IS week alimony and $50 counsel
fees were allowed to Mrs. Egia Riley.
OF l Summit place. Brooklyn, to prose-
cute her suit for separation from her
husband. Frank Riley.
Justice Gaynor stipulates that the suit
must be tried In October or alimony
Will cease.
The Rileys were married Jan. 4. 1891.
They have no children. Mrs. Riley al
leges that her husband has treated her
cruelty on various occasions. and that
he deserted her on Aug. g. 1894. Riley
Is a machinist employed upon the Brook
Ign Bridge. He denies the allegat lions OF
his wife and says that she Is to blame.
He says that he objected TO her re-
ceiving the attentions OF one Harry
Rudum. She told him that she would
permit IRIDIUM to visit her II she so de-
sired. Riley says that he found a set OF
obscene books In her possession, (which
Rudum gave TO her w y :
The evening world., 1894-08-22
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Two boys Badly Hurt Last Night
In Hob0ken.

Frank Hoffman. Of 1l5s Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn, and George Froelisch, Of ss
Eldridse street, New York, were struck
by drill engine in the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Railroad V yards
on Ferry street. Hoboken, last night
The two boys had been in Hoboken
looking for work, and did not have the
money to pay their fare over the ferry.
They went into the yards hoping to
board a passenger train. and, by ming
ling with the passengers. to pass
through to the ferry. They missed the
train and did not see - drill engine.
The boys were removed to St. Mary's
Hospital, Hoboken, where II was found
Froelischs skull was fractured and
Hoffmans left leg was broken.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
HIT HIM WITH AN AXE.
Lively Row Among Cinnamon At
Pel and Mott Streets.

A crowd OF Cinnamon were wrangling
at Pell and Mott streets at noon to-day.
when Jue Chow. thirty years old. of
Doyer street, who had been one Of the
party and had gone away for few
minutes, ran in among the crowd and
struck Sam Wah, thirty years old, Of
262 Madison street. with an axe.
A policeman who was nearby arrested
Jue Chow. Five others were also put
under arrest. Wah was taken to Cham
bers Street Hospital. He Is severely
but not fatally injured.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
VESUVIUS ALL RIGHT.
Her Bottom and Machinery Are in
Good Condition.

Lieut.. Commander Frank Courts, of
the Vesuvius. now at the Brooklyn
Nevy-Yard. this morning denied that
that vessel was in bad shape and
rusted, as reported.
THE Vesuvius," said Commander
Courts, has been in commission four
years. She is now only undergoing
some necessary repairs. Her bottom
and machinery are in excellent condi-
tion."
The Vesuvius will be ready for service
in about a month.