davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Fun >rn, of Mrs. Van Drunt.

The funeral OF Amelia Chesterman Van Brunt
the former wife Of Judge Charles II. Van Brunt.
took place at 10. 30 o'clock this morning from the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. on Twenty ninth
street, between Fifth and Madison avenues.
Rev. DR.. @. II. Honghton Rector Of the
church. onlciated. assisted by the Rev Or. WILL
Jams.
There were no pailbearers. The interment will
he In Trinity Cemetery Among those present
were Arthur HOFFMAN Van Brunt Lambert Suy-
dam, DR.. Walter Lambert and wife. and Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Kip.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Reduces Its Oncr for stcnmcrs.

The Panama Railroad Company has renewed
Its offer to charter PacIhc Mail steamers now used
by It between New York and Colon at the expI.
ration OF Its present contract Its offer, however
is on much reduced rental. The offer has been
forwarded to e. +. Huntington, In California
lie is expected to return about June /.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

william n. Burnett X-DIstrict-Attorney for
the Southern District OF Ohio, was released on
$40 900 ball to-day pending the decision OF his ap-
peal to the United States supreme Court. pur-
nett la in contempt OF the United States Circuit
Court of ohio for failure to obey order
deliver In court 81, coo worth Ot bonds. He was
arrested here and resisted cNtradition Judge
Lacombe decided against him and he appealed.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
ITS FRANCHISE GRANTED.

nut '"e ierhihai company Must
Build the Road by Sept. 30, 1890.
Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, to-day
signed the resolution passed by the AL
der 1en granting franchise to the South
Brooklyn Terminal Company to construct
a new railroad.
The Mayor sent for President Ambrose,
OF the Company, and said he would veto
lated when the road was to be con-
structed.
President Ambrose then drew up an
agreement offering to forfeit $4,000 to
road was completed by Sept. 30, 1886.
The Mayor then granted the franchise
by signing the resolution.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Her Grcans Heard by q Doctor,
Who saves Her Life.

NEWARK. N. j.. May 6.-Mary Keller.
thirty-two years of age, attempted to
commit suicide last night by cutting her
wrist.
DR.. Lndaman. of New York. while
passing her house, at Al Providence
street, heard the woman groaning, and
won't to her assistance. His prompt
action saved her life. She will recover.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
OUR LICENSE SYSTEM.

methods and the results of loose sys-
TEN. and has discovered a surprising
state of affairs.
1t reqMires cash to get n "chara cter."
but while a man Is buying a license he
can just as well chip in for certificate
brokers in saloon licenses will be ex-
posed in the Sunday World" Here Is
a question OF interest to reformers. mu-
nicipal officers, the police, and all citi-
zens, as well as to saloon-keepers.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
SUICIDES IN PHILADELPHIA.
Five Seek Death and Two Arc Sue
cesaful.

tBv Associated Tress)
PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Five peo-
pie in this city attempted suicide yes
terday. and two succeeded. A twelve
year-old girl was seen hanging to the
logs of pier %. A passing seaman ac-
costed her, but she answered him def
antly- and dropped into the water and
was drowned.
Morton Pahler, seventy five years Of
age, drowned himself In the Delaware.
William ]. Mccarthy threw himself in
front of an express train and was seri-
ously injured. An unknown man took
Paris green. But his life was saved
Mary Beverly threw herself from win
dow and was seriously hurt
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Powell Wants Reinstatement.

stephen II. Powell, formerly property clerk In
the Police Department. Brooklyn. applied to
Justice Bartlett In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
this morning for n writ OF mandamus to compel
Commissioner Welles to renstate him In his
position the ground that he is a veteran vol
unteer fireman. Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
For stealing a BankbooIs.

Mary Vale. twenty-five years old. OF ll2 West
Twenty sixth street. was held for trial In the
Jefferson Market Police Court to-day. charged
BY the Union Dime Savings Bank with the lar.
eeny OF sA. Mary lives with another woman
Llzzie sharp, and few days ago she stole the
lattsr's handbook, and forged check for sii.
She successfully ran the gauntlet OF the ques-
toning bank onicers, told who Lizzie sharp 8
parents were. &c. and collected the money.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
SAYS A BOY ROBBED HER.
smith Held for Trin, on the Com
plnint of Miss snuEIe.

plnint of Miss snuHie.
William Smith, aged twelve. OF a3 l-2
Perry street. was arraigned in Jeffer-
son Market Court this morning on the
charge OF highway robbery. While Miss
Jennie Naugle. OF Perry street. the
daughter of ex-Assemblyman Naugle.
was passing through Perry street last
evening young Smith. she says, stopped
her. grabbed her pocketbook. containing
$ll. 70, and then fed.
Miss Naugle informed the police at
the Charles street station, and Detec-
tiNes brennan and Quinlan soon made
Smith n prisoner.
Smith was held for trial, and tenn
porarily committed to the care of the
Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
WANT THEIR SHIRTS.
Manufacturers Have HOlIandcr
Lodged In jail.

Julius Hollander. a dry-goods dealer
OF 35S East Houston street. who was
arrested yesterday is In Ludlow Street
Jail In default OF BAIL upon an order
signed by Judge Mccarthy. OF the City
Court.
The complainants are Lederer &
Black, shirt manufacturers, who allege
that he Is about to leave the State with
s4O worth OF shirts, bought from them
but not paid for.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Gov. Waite Mentioned for Senator.


VIZ 7f'HVVT"'tU
PUEBLO. Col. May Sit is stated that at the
meeting Of tie Populist State Central Commit
tees, held here last Saturday. II was agreed that
J. Warner Miller should receive the nomina-
tton for Governor. and TO name Waite for the
United Staes Senate while Representative Bell In
to be nominated to succeed himself.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Albert McNuIty Ill.

Albert McNulty. nfty-two years old. OF West
Orange. N. p. was seisd with an spileptic
nt on a Broadway cable car. at the corner OF
broadway and Walker street this afternoon. He
was removed to the Chambers Street Hospital
where he recovered rapidly.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
hoy Stabbed In n Fight.

Henry Pike. eleven years old. OF 500 EaA
ssysnteth street. was stabbed In the left arm b.
Isaac Brnaisin. twelve years old. Of aH Das'
ssventy-nnh street. at 1880 o'clock this morn.,
ing, during q street quarrel Plies wound
which is not ssrioua was dressed at MoaAt
Sinai Hospital. and hs Was sent % his homa.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Said He Was an Omcer.

Howard De Long, eighteen years old of l4s
West Seventeenth street. remanded at JET
ferson Market Court to-day charged with i'm
personAting an ofhcer. Grace Bradley, Of 2ls
Fast Eighty NTH street. accused him OF getting
IS from her on the threat that he would arrest
her for AccoSting men.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Died In His Chair.

wenzel Jerza, ninety-seven years old. OF S3s
East One Hundred and Sixty ninth street. was
found by his wife, Anna, aged nnety-nve, shortly
after O'Clock In a big armchair apparently
asleep. She attempted 10 awaken him. but
found to her horror that the old man dead
evidently having been 30 since midnight
The evening world., 1894-05-05
The worlds" New Uptown omcc.

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 Thrty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
"rhc Worlds" New Uptown Omcc

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the june
tion 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., 1894-05-05
NEW MINISTER AND CONSULS
Seneca Haselton, of Vermont, to
Represent Us in Venezuela.

(By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate to-day:
Seneca Haselton. of Vermont, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of the United States to Vene-
zuela.
To be Consuls of the United States:
George Keenan,, OF Wisconsin, at Bremen ;
Colin C. Manning. of South Carolina, at
Fayal, Azores: Edward J. Prickett, of
Illinois, at Kehl.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
LEXOW TO RESUME MAY Ia.
Charges of Police Blackmail the
Lines to He Followed.

Senator Lexow. Chairman Of the Po-
lice Investigation Committee, said this
morning that the Committee would prob
ably resume It's sessions on Monday,
Nav A.
The lines Of inquiry to be followed
are the Parkhurst charges of police
blackmail.
The Committee will probably at four
and possibly six days week.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Accused of RobbinE a veteran.

NEWARK. ~ J., May 5.--John Jennlnsa. a
g,rey. CITY veteran. charged John Welsh George
tssughiip and Michael withers with robbery In
no Police court hefs this morning Jennings
came here Yesterday after drawing his pension
,eopey 10 New York. and met the defendants II
~ ~ prisonsss vsrs held for trial
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Injured While BOARDING "A Car.

While Augustus Desmond, IS. Of i77s Lexing-
ton avenue, was attempting to board a cable car
At broadway and Houston street this morning
he was run into and knocked down by un-
known man who tried to get on To the same car
Desmond received a scalp wound and conclusion OF
the brain. He was taken to st. Vneent's Hos-
ltal
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Judgment Against the Aronson..

The American Exchange National Rank to-day
obtained judgment for 33l2 against Rudolph
and Albert AronSon on a note which they in
dorSed for the New York Concert Company
The evening world., 1894-05-05
CUTAJAR SURRENDERS.
The House Broker Again
Indicted for Import Frauds.

Indicted for Import Frauds.
William Cutajar. the Custom House
broker. who was tried and acquitted at
the last term OF the United States Dis
trict Court OF the charge OF defrauding
the Government. by falsifying import
entry returns. walked into United
States Commissioner Shields's oince and
surrendered himself this morning
CutaJar was indicted May l by the
Federal Grand Jury for fraud In con-
neclion with the returns for a number
OF imports on the steamer Fulda In
November, 1891
The evening world., 1894-05-05

IOu Rcnd Tho Evening World
DO You Read The sunday World
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Benedicts bond Approved.

Judge Lacombe. OF the United States Circuit
Court, to-day approved the bond Of Thomas E,
Benedict OF New York. as Public Printer OF the
United States.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Hoy Killed by n FaiI,

NEWARK, N, j.. May San italian boy, four
years Of age. pamed Leondo. was Instantly killed
this morning by falling from a third. story win.
dow Of Qrist street. this city.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
TOWBOAT RUNS AGROUND.
sadie e. Ellis Comes to Grief In the
u Foe,

The towboat Sa lie L. Ellis, while pro-
,ceedlng down the bay In the fog at 10
A. NJ. grounded on the west bank. close
to Hoffman Island, and as she went on
Just as the ebb tide commenced to run.
she will have to remain there until this
evening.
= She lies with her stern on the shoal,
her bow heading east-northeast.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Death of Policemen Mahoney.

Patrolman John Mahoney. Of the East Eighty
eighth street station. disd At 10 o'clock last night
a his home 40 hast ssvsntssnth street
The evening world., 1894-05-05
1.-THE Worlds" New UPTOWN One.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
tion Of Broadway and Sixth avenue, nt
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
etreef
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Mrs. EItermnnn Get. Her Hoy.

Justice oaynOr this morning decided that MrS.
Mary Eitemann. Of 60 South Eighth street, Brook
lyn, could retain the custody o. Der four-ysar-old
boy. John a. Eltermanu.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
Alpheus Felch.

Ex-Gov. Alpheus Felch is 80 years
old, and on the annive. sary OF his birth
the Washtenaw county bar has ten
dered him banquet at Ann Arbor.
The good, gray man is still sturdy and
we'll In spite of his four score years
and ten, and gives promise Of being
spared for many more years OF useful
ness. Gov. reich is the last link that
binds the historic days of Michigan to
those of the present time. For sixty
one years he has been resident OF
the State. Re has seen 1t develop from
a wilderness to one of the most pros
porous States in the sisterhood. He
cast his first vote for Andrew jackson,
and was Michigan's Governor in the
days or the Mexican war. He was In
the United States Senate when Cal
houn made his last plea in defense OF a
lost eau o, when Clay was the idol OF
his party, and when Webster thun-
dered his philippics against the doc
trine of state sovereignty. Gov. Felch
devoted the best years of his manhood
to the service of the State, and M1chl-
gan honored him as she has honored
few of her adopted sons. The tributes
that showered upon him are the recog-
milton of LIES work that might will
be emulatod.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
CROPS OUT OF FROST'S WAY.
They Are Maturei Before the Nipping
Cold Gets Around.

They Are Maturei Before the Nipping
Cold Gets Around.
Reports as to the condition of crops
thr ughout the country, and the gen.
eral influence OF weather on growth,
cultivation, and harvest made by the
dil ectors of the different State weather
services to the United States Weather
Bureau and received at Chicago are
as follows
Illinois Temperature In northern por-
tiol above normal elsewhere about or
slightly below; RAINFALL except In central
portion. below; sunshine above Corn cut
ting progressing, but practically beyond
danger OF frost Fall grain up and look
Ing fine Decided Improvement In pas
lures.
Indiana-Corn safe from frost, most in
shock and yield better than expected.
Flowing and seeding nearly done Wheat
aud rye coming up nicely Pasturage
much improved. Tobacco OF inferior quail
Ivy and quantity and cutting nicely.
Wisconsin Weather favorabl for farm
work. Rainfall above normal and tent err
allure slightly below All crops out OF tho
way OF frosts Corn and potatoes turning
out better than expected. Fall feed never
better. Seeding we'll advanced. Ground
In fine condition.
Minnesota Drought continues in west
central section; elsewhere good rains have
revived pastures and placed soil IN excel
lent condition for blowing. Considerable
injury 10 gardens by frost Potato digging
and corn husking general
Iowa-Corn cutting has progressed rap
idly; more fall blowing and seeding done
than average OF last two seasonsI early
seeding grain and pastures growing nicely.
Kansas bundant rains ia east half Of
State. light showers In west half, with
nearly normal temperature and sunshine.
have brought forw ard pastures, gardens,
and late crops; wheat and rye growingj
hail-storm INJURED some fruit
Nebraska-Ground very dry and fall
blowing and seeding progressing slowly In
sown fall grain coming up nicely; pastures
much improved.
Missouri-Rainfall sufficient for present
needs, except In few localities Seeding
progressed favorably. Wheat and rye
coming up we'll Corn cutting finished In
many counties Pastures good Light
frost Ia northern section; damage slight
Michigan - Temperature and sunshine
above normal. rainfall below Favorable
weather conditions have promoted farm
work and allowed blowing. corn cutting,
and wheat seeding to push forwaru rap
idly. Poi atoes doing well In most conp-
ties; some being dug In southern counties
Ohio Abundant rain has put the ground
in fine condition. Sowing OF wheat COM
pleted In many counties; acreage below
average Pasturage Is fine, and feeding
from stack no longer necessary Corn cut
ting we'll along; while the yield IL low in
average, IL IL better than was expected
Potatoes short yio'd and small In size.
Tobacco moderate and fair quality
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
Record OF tho Week.


THE city water works system at st.
Joseph has earned $1,000 in the past
year.
RUSSIAN thistles grow along the
Chicago and Grand Trunk tracks at
Vicks burg.
KALAMAZOO will vote again Nov. 6
on a proposition to issue 5000 bonds
for a lighting plant.
ITHAMA II. CLARK. a Jackson team
ster, Respondent over family troubles,
slashed his throat with pen-knife,
but his life was saved.
MOUNT PLEASANT has an alleged
kidnapping mystery. People heard a
woman scream a she was driven away
in hack with two men.
A TGCUMSEH celery-grower had a
single bunch which weighed seventeen
ounces. That's the kind of celery Len
awee County can produce.
THERE is supposed Indian mound
near Inkster, on the farm of DR.. G.
Wesley Patterson. Archa ologists are
prohibited from picking or spading the
same.
A MAN signing himself A child Of
Jesus" dropped a letter in tbs Battle
u,
with the words "Erom one who wishes
to rectify wrong"
The hardware store of Benson &
c. awford, at Saranac. was entered by
burglars, and two guns, five revolvers
and eleven raZors taken. The thieves
must have been preparing to go on
the warpath against some one.
WHILE Frank Gamble, of Saline,
was holding bottle of acid in his hand
Wednesday the stuff exploded, and his
hands and face we're seriously burned.
One eye was nearly put out, but it can
be saved.
AT the West Michigan fair in Grand
Rapids the entries in every depart
ment we're more numerous and varied
than at any fair the association ever
made, and the disp ay of live stock is
the largest ever made in the State.
A FARMER struck Pontiac the other
day with barrel on his wagon which
he said contained mice sweet cider, "
but when the pressure of the fermenta-
tion within forced the bung out, there
was a quiet smile here and there among
the bystanders.
THE life of an officer in village or
small city is not all roses, wherein IL is
the same "a in large city; and they
do not draw pay, wherein 1t Is not the
same. The water commissioners OF st.
Joseph were of the first-named kind,
and they have all tired OF working for
glory and have thrown up their situar
tions In body
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
Peculiar Freak OF Nature.

Henry Stephens, living near Lin
wood has the misfortune Of being dis
figured in such a manner that he is
nothing more nor less than freak of
nature. He has q lumber of horns
growing out of his face, three being
we'll developed The largest, which
is four and one-half inches in length,
grows out of the left cheek, near the
side of his nose. II is one inch in
diameter at the base. Another horn
an inch long is growing on the lower
part of the right cheek. The third is
growing out of the right cheek-bone.
The horns are all hard and of bony
substance. Mr. Stephens is looking
for surgical treatment. He is 20 years
old and the horns have appeared since
March last.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
DID Ii for Revenge.

Near Gladwin Mr.. Rice and Mr.. An
derson are neighbors. The former
raises poultry, while the latter en-
deavors to cultivate grain. 1t was the
old story, and after a few gay ROSTERS
and fat pullets had been knocked on
the head there was frigid coldress
between the two families. One Of An
dersons stacks of hay burned. He
kept close watch, and not long ago
he wa; rewarded by finding another
stack ablaze and hearing rapidly re-
treating footsteps. He fastened to
put out the flames and was assisted by
MILFORD Rice, the l yea -old son OF
the owner OF the deceased poultry. 1t
YVES late at night The boys remark
alb promptness in getting to the fire
cast suspicion on him, and, after telling
numerous conflicting stories, he was
jailed At his examination he ad-
mitted that he had fred the stack TO
get even, and he was bound over to
the Circuit Court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
GraIns of Gold.

FRIENDSHIP is but name.
IT takes astrong man to hold his own
tongue.
AVOID templates by keeping out Of
bad company.
SAY less than you think; only half
what you say.
No ONE can have JOY to-day who Is
worrying about tomorrow.
THE first step t. knowledge Is TO
know that we are ignorant
SOCIETY is what people are when
they know they are watched.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
Henry Clay Evans

fight, is a prosper
Gus manufacturer.
He is 81 years of age,
was born in Juniata
County, Pa, fought
with the soldiers OF
DEMONSTRATING the
war, and has since
made his name well
known as a business
man and politician of
Tennessee. After the
war he located in
Chattan oga, en-
gagged in the manu-
featuring business
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
Lumber Shipments.

The fol owing is a state ent of Sag
inaw River shipments for the month
of September: Bay City, lumber, feet:
Chicago, G,S6S, o o; Tonawanda, t,725,-
600; Buffalo, 3,l3j, 000 Chicago, $685.
00); Toledo, 2,915,000; Black Rock,
$4,000; Fremont, 100000; Erie, So, :
600; Sandusky, $4,000; total, 20, 1884,
600. Lath pieces Toledo, $4,000;
Cleveland, 5000. Shingles, pieces;
Tonawanda, 100000. Salt, barrels
South Chicago, sos. Saginaw ship
ments, lumber. feet: Cleveland, 49,
600; Black Rock, 550,000 Tonaw lnda,
67o,00J; Chicago, 1,6j0,000; Buffalo,
$1,000: total, 5, 10000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
GRAIN CROPS EXCEED THE DEMAND.
The Worlds Output Estimated SO Per
Cent. Above Consumption.

The Worlds Output Estimated 80 Per
Cent. Above Consumption.
Samuel E. Morss, the Consul General
at Paris, has sent to the State Depart
ment at Washington an abstract OF
the official report on the wheat crop
in France for 1894. It is est mated by
the French statisticians, says Mr..
Morss, that the crops OF 1894
throughout the wo, Id will be 80
per cent. in excess of the worlds
demands for consumption and seed.
The annual consumption of wheat
In france is estimated at from
11S,0O0,000 to 125,0C0,000 hectolitres,
an amount not in excess Of, if equal to,
the probable domestic production for
the current year. July 81 the amount
of imported wheat awaiting withdrawal
for consumption from the customs en-
trepot5 was 559,62j hectolitres, so
that there will be large surplus over
the probable demand for tho next
twelve months, even should another
bushel not be imported.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
Gov. wa,te,s REORGANIZATION.

Gov. Waite has performed many un-
dignified acts during his administra-
tion and has disgraced his State in the
eyes of the country. Philadelphia
Ledger.
It is sufficient evidence OF the char
acter of the Colorado Populists that
they have renominated Gov. Waite at
ter the record he has made.-Provi-
dence Journal.
From one end OF the country to the
other he is recognized as the most
blatant OF al the mountebanks who
have succeeded in reaching high pub
lie station, and the prospect OF his con-
tiuued ascendency Is not to be regard
ed without feelings of humiliation and
shame.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
As to Forest Fires.

1t looks as If the government would
have to take hold of this natter
Philadelphia Call.
No such catastrophe has visited the
country since the terrible Johnstown
food. -Bost Journal.
The enormous waste Of marketable
timber is as nothing compared with
the losses OF homes, often representing
the labor of years, and the extinction
of whole families. Herald.
The Charleston earthquake Of 1886,
which brought for its victims succor
from every part of the Upion, was less
disastrous than have been the forest
fires OF Michigan, Minnesota and Wis
consin. Phi adelphia Ledger
The destruction of numberless farm
houses and cottages, with no one left
TO tell the tale, is q story OF disaster
and sudden death such as has never
been told in the history Of the No. tn
west.-Nebraska State Journal.