davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-23
DR.. Deane'S
Dyspepsia Pills,

which soon restored me to health, | gaining
twenty-five pounds in three weeks. Give them a
trial and see what they will do fol YOU"
tall druggists as cents. Send free sample 10
yeu have indigestion
DR.. J, A. DEANE CO.,
Kingston, New York.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-23
WILL NOT RESIGN.
The New Jersey Senator Says the,
RumOrs are without FOundao
finn


NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator John
R. Mcpherson, of New Jersey. said In
an interview to-day that the statement
published in the form of a dispatch
from Washington yesterday that he
contemplated resigning his seat In the
United States Senate was absolutely
without foundation and was never
authorized or even limited at by him 10.
any shape or form.
He said that when he decided to re.
tire from public life he would give due
and timely notice of the fact. The
Senator intends sailing for Europe on,
Wednesday on a brief trip for the
benefit of his health.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-23
CAPT. ROBT. COOK, Cam

den, n. :, says:
81 had been seriously troubled for some time
with indigestion, constipation and weak stom-
ach, my. system becoming all run down, and
losing fifty pounds in weight | had about given
up hopes ofagan being well man, when came
across
The evening world., 1894-06-04
FOR SHOWING ON SUNDAY.
Proprietor of the Imperial Sum-
moned to Appear in Court.

Proprietor of the Imperial Sum-
moned to Appear in Court.
Detectives Cash and Jeroloman paid
a visit to Proprietor George j. Krsuss,
of the Imperial Music Hall, this after
noon and presented him with a sum-
mons to appear in Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court at 8 o'clock to
explain why he violated the Penal Code
yesterday.
Mr.. Krauss Is accused Of violation OF
the law In that he allowed q series of
living pictures to be shown on his stage
Yesterday. The exhibition was called an
illustrated lecture" and DOC" Nc
Donough. Mr.. krauss's press agent,
officiated as lecturer.
Saturday Mr.. Krauss called on Capt.
Schmittberger n asked his opinion as
to whether or not he would be breaking
the Sunday laws II he flowed the 'liv-
ing pictures" to be shown.
The Tenderloin Captain could not give
an off-hand opinion, and Mr. Krauss
ven to see Supt. Byrnes. Mr.. Byrnes
was not prepared to interpret the law
either, so Mr.. Krauss took chances and
told doc McDonough to get up n
lecture and run off the show.
Evidently Capt. Schmittberger had
looked up the code in the meantime,
with the result that the summons vas
issued from Jefferson Market Court to-
day,
The evening world., 1894-06-04
LAWYER ROBINSON SUED.
His Wife Seeks Divorce and Names
nm Unknown Woman.

The trial ofNhe suit OF Mrs. Lille Rob-
inson. for a divorce from George Robin
son. a lawyer, OF 81 Park Row, was be-
gun before Justice O'BrIen OF the Su-
preme Court, to-day.
Mrs. Robinson. who Is very pretty and
appears to be about thirty years old, was
he first witness.
The next witness swore to having seen
Mr.. Robins on &c II II house In Morning
Side Park. with a woman not his wife.
James Perkins. a private detective,
who had Swallowed Mr.. Robinson for
several months. detailed his experiences
The day he began the work, the detec-
tive said, he followed Robinson from his
house, 8 East Forty-hfth street, to
~Forty-frst street and Sixth avenue,
where he met a tail. blonde woman.
witness said Robinson talked with her
n few moments and then left her. He
then went to the ~Forty-second street
Elevated station whore he met n small
woman with very dark hair and eyes.
On Sunday, Jan. u, witness said Rob-
inson and the woman spent several
hours at the Harlem House, where he
had registered the woman as his wife.
Witness said when they left the hotel
they went to st. AIMS Euiseapnl
Church and attended the service.
Perkins's testimony was In part cor
roborated by another witness.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
STRIKE ON PALACE.
Men Opposed to Commodore Ger
rvs Foreign Marble Work.
Backed by the Building Trades
Conference of New York.
Mechanics Of All Kinds Lay Down
Their Tools simultaneously.

Torty-nine men working on ex-Com-
modore Elbridge T.. Gerry's new palace.
at Fifth avenue n Sixty-frst street.
struck at 8 o'clock this morning. The
reason for tho strike is the importation
from Paris Of the marble for the man
telpieces.
Unde a rule of the trades unions Of
New York. enacted June 1 last. no MEM
Der OF tie organizations is allowed to
work on any building in the construc-
ton OF which foreign or convict b in
any shape is employed. To-day's strike
is the first one under the new rule.
Michael j. McGill. Walking Delegate
Of the Marble Polishers' Union, told an
Evening World reporter his morning
that the contractor had been notified
several times hat II the foreign marble
and ornamental iron-work was not re-
moved from the premises a strike would
be ordered.
MI. Gerry. too" he added, twas
aware that these materials were of
foreign make. and in view of the fac,
that he Is such a stanch American
and Is known to be opposed to for
eigners, 1t seems strange that he should
approve of the use of foreign made
marble work for the house."
Up to noon no representative Of the
contractor had appeared.
The strike was ordered last Friday
night by the Board of Walking Dele
gates. There were three non-union
Frenchmen working on the ornamental
iron work on the outside of the build
modest them.
The Building Trades Conference of
New York has ordered n mass-meeting
for June Is at Cooper Union to denounce
owners n architects employing for
eign labor.
or the striker $, twenty are carpenters.
five plumbers. five t~ile-layers and help
ers. two plasterers. eight painters and
nine wiremen.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
OVER THE MAYORS VETO.
Telegraph and Telephone Franchise
Granted in Brooklyn.

At a meeting of the Brooklyn Board Of
Aldermen this afternoon. a bitter fight
developed over a resolution to give a
franchise to the New York and Eastern
Telegraph and Telephone Company. over
the veto of Mayor Schieren.
At s o'clock the resolution was passed
over the Mayors veto by a vote of Is
to 6.
h opponents OF the franchise are
Aldermen Carey, Clarke. Cohn, Guilfoyle
and President Wallace.
The veto was based on the ground that
the franchise resolution was grammati-
cally faulty. The Aldermen were in
censed at this reflection on their book
learning. There is no politics In the
measure, the Democrats being equally
divided on the question.
The granting OF this franchise will de-
stroy the monopoly now held by the New
York and New Jersey Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
HERE'S A new GRAND JURY,
But Col. Fellows Says No Action
VIII he nike Just Now.

VIII bc Iuken just NOW.
A new Grand Jury was sworn to-day
before Judge MARITIME. in Part I. Of the
Court Of General Sessions.
The question of whether the new
Grand Jury would take up the matters
revealed, or at least broadly suggested,
by the witnesses before the Lexow
Committee. was uppermost in the mind
Of every one who gathered in the old
brown-stonc Courthouse.
District-Attorney Fellows, when asked
by an Evening world' reporter II he
proposed to lay the charges of corrup-
ton. blackmail. protection and bribery
against police captains. ward men. in
spectors of police and at least one Com
missioner of Police before the Grand
Jury, replied:
"We-eil, there's nothing to do yet tina
l see. Perhaps / shall later. but not
now. None OF the witnesses who have
have as yet been subpoenaed to appear
before the Grand Jury, I cannot tell
what may happen later"
Forty,four out Of fifty, citizens re-
sponded to roll call. n from these
twenty-three citizens were drawn for
service by Chief Clerk John F. Carroll.
Here are the names OF the twenty-three
oEdPSSsalrnaF p tne F SGns G! James su e. jenkins,
~
Max Franltel. Thomas NJ. Mccarthy,
Howard Daller, George A. Wells. Ed
ward N. Taylor, James g. Wallace, Al
bert II. Brown, Albert b. Hilton, Solo
mon p. Solomon, John II. Latham,
Isaac e. Holbrock, John e. Wiley,
Hiram s. Armstrong. August Field
heimer. Louis S Brush. John w. Aiken,
Adolphus II. Bass, Henry 8. Strauss,
William L. Brewer, George s. Baxter, J.
Edward Poullon.
Judge MARITIME charged the Grand
Jury regarding their duties, having first
selected Thomas NJ. Mccarthy to be Its
foreman. Foreman Mccarthy Is a mem
Der of the wholesale grocery house OF
Austin, Nichols & Co., Jay and Hudson
streets. and resides at 200 West Fifty
sixth street.
Judge MARITIME did not allude to thu
charges made against police officials by
the witnesses before the Lexow Com
mittee. On the contrary. he aid
II have no special matter to which ]
desire to call your especial attention,
There Is no special abuse to which / am
advised by the District-Attorney to call
your attention. Should there occur any
abuse which l feel 1t my duty TO ca.
to your attention. l shall do 80.
There are now 262 cases tina may re-
quire your attention, but 100 of these
have not yet taken all the rre!iml.
nary steps as yet, n may never re-
quire your attention"
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ACCOUNTS S77,9s1. 20 SHORT.
Experts to Examine the hooks of
County Treasurer Adams.

At the meeting Of the Kings County
Board of Supervisors this afternoon the
Special Committee appointed to examine
the accounts of County Treasurer Henry
Adams reported a shortage of ST., 9Sl. 20.
The Committee asked for the appoint
ment of another expert accountant to
assist Mr.. Chamberlain. who Is now going
ever the books. The shortage on the
books Is in the accounts between Dec. /,
1893, n May /. 1894, and Mr.. Chamber
lain believes that the deficit extends
back for a number OF years.
The accountant will now begin an eX-
animation OF the books, going back to
the advent of Mr.. Adams, August, 1853,
with a view to disc Overing who Is re-
sponsible for the shortage.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MONEY READY FOR G0FF.
No reason to he Hampered In the
Police investigation.

Members of the Chamber of Commerce
contradict the statement that Counsel
lor Gor is hampered in any way by lack
of funds, or that 1t is necessary for him
to go to any personal expense In con-
nection with the Lexow Committee In
~vestigation.
THE Chamber of Commerce has
any other legitimate expense at any
time a bill Is presented" Secretary Will
son said to an Evening World re-
porter this afternoon.
w cannot sc about paying out with
out a bill. If MIR. Goff wants to be reim-
bursed now 1t is only necessary for him
to make out a bill n rave Chairman
LeXow certify to its correctness and he
would have a check within an hour.
The statement that he Is hampered
In the least for want of funds Is in
Is cash on hand here for him whenever
he desires It,"
The evening world., 1894-06-04
"LEGALIZED BLACKMAIL."
kuJek May Divorce His Wife but
VIII Not lie Unidentified.

A nice point in the aw OF equity came
to light to-day. Some time ago Johann
August Kujek sued his wife, Katie, and
d. L. Goldman for conspiracy In inducing
him to marry the woman under the sup
position that she was pure and worthy
OF his love when. as kujek alleges, the
two were on terms OF improper intimacy.
kujek got a 5000 verdict for damages
n the city Court, which the General
Term affirmed. An appeal was taken to
the Court OF Common Pleas, General
Term. Judge Bischoff and Chief Judge
DAILY agreed that Mrs. Kuiek SHOULD be
exempted from the damages and the
whole amount be paid by Goldman.
Judge Pryor, however. Feld that no dam.
ages whatever should accrue 70 kujek. In
his opinion Judge Pryor said Kujek had
fis redress In repudiating his wife and
getting a divorce, bu; that his senslbillty
was not 20 outraged but that ha took
her 20 hts bosom after he had learned
the true state OF affairs. He though, IL
was a case Of blackmail by legal process,
and therefore refused to concur.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
81 RUCK THE WRONG FLAT.
Sleeping Policeman Awoke Just in
Time to Capture u Thief.

Policeman John Bach. OF the East
One Hundred n Fourth street sta
ton, had n lively chase after W
sneak thieves at 4 o'clock his after
To- He succeeded in capturing one,
who said he was Harry Ross, of 21l
West T%hirty-fourth street. The other
escaped.
Policeman Bach was asleep in his
ty-third street, when the two men at
tempted to force an entrance. He got
up Just in ime to see the men run
downstairs. He gave chase, with the
above result.
When Ross was searched at the East
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
station he had three rings, one solitaire
diamond. a diamond breast pin, a case
knife and a bunch of keys in his
pocket.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

additional source Of income to the Ser
geants getting money on the bonds.
In answer to Mr.. Gon, the Witness
one night In a neighboring disoredrly
house and nothing was ever done about
1t. There was n great row In the street
at the time n an ambulance came and
took the man away. He died in the
hospital next day.
Why was 1t that you were raided
so often when you paid so much money? r.
asked Senator Lexow.
We'll, when you come right down to
1t, 1t was because I didn't pay enough.
j suppose. In fact, Hook told me SO,
when he said l did not hitch with the
boss"
Ernst Thurord was then called to
c~orroborate his wife's testimony. Mr..
Gon announced that he had several
witnesses to call tonight, and the SEES
sion might last till 5 O'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
CAPT. D0HERTY TALKS.
He Says He Drove Mrs. Thurow Out
of His Precinct.

Police Captain Michael Doherty, when
seen atthe Fifth street station-house this
afternoon had considerable u say about
Mrs. Thurow. who tod the Lexow Com
mittee to-day that she had paid money
u the Captain while conducting a house
Of Il fame at % Second avenue.
This woman" said the Captain,
g conducted n OF the most notorious
dives In the city, and gave me no end
OF trouble. The records OF the Depart.
ed her house and the peole in It.
Finding l could not brake the place
up l stationed a man before the door
n kept one there night and day. In
this way l starved her out"
The Captain said most positively tina,
he had never. either directly or indirectly
had any dealings with the woman and
hat she had never been in the station
except as a prisoner.
Later in the Afternoon Capt. Doherty
went to Police HEADQUARTERS and had q
talk with Supt. Byrnes.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ANOTHER STORM TO-NIGHT.
sevcnteen-Hundredths Of an Inch
of Rain Fell This Morning.

18th thunderstorm early this morn
ing. was the fercest of the season." re-
marked Weather Prophet E. B. Dunn
this morning. 1.-THE quantity of rain
that fell during the three-quarters OF an
hour the storm lasted was II of an
inch. a tremendous amount for SO brief
q period.
There were local storms In this
State and the New England states this
morning. but elsewhere 1t was general
ly fair. with the exception OF South
Dakota. where a little rain fell.
THE weather to-day. up to early
evening, will be generally fair, but ar
ter that New Workers. who expect 10
spend the evening and night away from
home had better take their lightning
, rods and mackintoshes with them. for
n, thunder showers may be looked for.
,sp Tomorrow IT. will be generally fair
dPand slightly cooler"
The temperature this morning al
~. o'clock. was &c degrees. At the same
me. there was 70 per cent. OF humidity
= -, the atmosphere. The highest point
= fAtched by the mercury was at Key
So SSsst. Fla. where II registered Sc de-
~ xx:.tes. and the lowest was at Alpha.
Which. ~ degrees.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MINERS BACK DOWN.
No Further Trouble Expected at
CannelburR, Ind.
(Dy Associated Press.)

CANNELBURG. Ind. June At Is aH
parent that the backbone of the striii
here has been broken. The militia ha,|
done the work. The Washington mineI
deserted their colleagues and the Camel
burg miners ae too few to do any thin
but submit. 1t appears that the mined
In the destruction of property on FridaI
night and returned to their homes.
Adjt.-Gen. Robbins and Col. Ross hell
another conference with the officers 81
the Miners Union yesterday. /. N. Cas-
sidy and George w. Purcell, of the Stat,
Executive Board, pledged their supper
of the law and their influence to prevent
further interference with the movemen,
leased yesterday in $1,000 bonds each.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
NOISE IN WEST END AVENUE.
Revolver, Womnn's Screams, six,
Policemen. but No Burglar,

Louis Runkel, the chocolate manufac-,
turer. and Mrs. Runkel succeeded, with
a revolver and a particularly shrim voice.
In ~arousing their ~neighbors in West End:
avenue out OF their slumbers at 2 o'clock
this morning.
They heard noises that made them sure
there Were burglars in the house. sOT
West Eighty. first street. They holsted,
the rear window. and Mr.. Runkel fred
his gun" while his spouse screamed.
Six policemen responded. Mrs. RunkeI
assured them that there were burglars,
downstairs, but refused to open the door.
for the policemen or permit her husband:
10 leave her side for fear the burglars
would shoot him. The neighbors looked
windows. while the officers mounted a
ladder to the second-story windows, and.
descending inside. cautiously invesh-
There was no trace of burglars IN De
XIX
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BULL HILL SKIRMISH.
Miners Scouts Engage with a.
Party of Deputies.
Two More Prisoners Taken as
Hostages by the Strikers.
Preparations for War-Arms and
Ammunition from Chicago.
(By Associated Press.)

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. June IA
skirmish took place to-day e Mid
land toll-gate between three miners and
FIVE deputies who were sent cut from the
main body at Divide as pickets. Several
shots were fired on both sides. Jack
David. a miner. was shot in the arm,
and a deputy was seriously
The deputies were forced to retreat.
Besides taking Henry E. Woods,
President of the Victor Townsite Com
pany. into custody, h strikers last
night seized Clarence o. Finch. County
Superintendent Of Schools. and d. ~
Watkins. a Colorado Springs schoo,
teacher, and they are now held prisonerj
on Bull Hill as hostages for Presided
Calderwood or any other miners WI
may be arrested.
John Shorten, editor of the CripI
Creek Herald. organ of the mine.
union. has been arrested by the deIE
ties.
A reign of terror exists in this Gil
Women and children are being removX
to places of safety. The general bell
is that the deputies will advance agaiHE
the strikers on Bull Hill to-day or
morrow.
1t is reported that Gen. Palmer, WI
built the Denver and Rio Grande Ra
road and has an established reputaty
as a fighter. will be in command of
deputies army, with Charles Adam
direct charge of the cavalry. The III
ing force on Bull Hill was incre
to-day by the arrival Of seventy-e
coal miners from Fremont County,
now numbers about 1890 men.
1t is reported here that over 1000 den
ties nave taken a train at Divide n
Midland, the terminus of the Midlan
Terminal Railway, and Will proceed /
once to Bull Hill. The telegraph offiq
at Divide refuses to send out messagd
and the sentinels will not permit an
travel between this city and Divide.
1t Is rumored here that the deput1H
are within six miles of Bull Hill. Cow
iers who succeeded in passing the sc
tries report that the deputies left DividS
early to-day.
Preparations for war are going rapidly
forward here. arms and ammunitiol
coming in daily. One hundred thousand
rounds of ammunition. shipped from
Chicago Saturday, arrived to-day. Rine1
and reVolvers are coming In, n fu0
Their shipments are expected from ChN
cage tomorrow.
DENVER, June At Is impossible u
learn definitely whether the deputies
have moved forward for ar attack OF
report that they have done so is gener
ally credited, and 1t is believed that tn,
inevitable conflict will occur within I
few hours.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
VIOLENCE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
House and Trestle Burned-Attempt
at Dynaniitinx.
fDN Associated Press.)

CHARLESTON. w Va. June 4.-In-l
formation was received here that khe
drum-house at the Davis mines. on Nor
ris Creek. thirty mil IS above here. had
been burned by strikers. and also that
the Mann's Creek trestle. on the branch
line of the Chesape Ike me Ohio, be-
tween Gilkinson and Sewell, was burned
some time Saturday night to blow up
with dynamite, the Chesapeake and Ohio
trestle over Norris Creek. but only slight
damage was done.
Trouble is hourly expected at wini-,
fred, where the miners declare they will
not quit work.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
PAINTERS PRAYER REFUSED.
Injunction Denied Them by Judge
Harriet ON Technical Grounds.

The application OF the Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators OF America
Union. No. 49,. to enjoin the Progressive
Painters Benevolent Union No. /. has
been denied by Justice Barrett. OF the
Supreme Court on technical grounds.
The plaintiffs asked that the defend
ants be restrained from interfering with
them In procuring work.
The suit was however brought IN he
half OF the officers as officers as well rs
Individuals. and II did not appear thht
the Association . such had any prob
erty interests ~ stake.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
TORNADO KILLS TEN.
TuxDan, Mexico, Swept by n Ter
rife wind-storm.
Hy Associated Pretll

81. LOUIS. June 4.-Advices from Tux
pan. Mexico. state hat a terrific wind
storm passed over the village Of Yahu-
aiica. about seventy niles back in the
country. one day last week.
A number OF store buildings sPi DWELL
ings were destroyed. and - persons
were killed and fifteen wounded.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Theatrical Manager. Sued.

The suit Of the st. Felix sisters. actresses,
sgHinSt Hyde q Behmsn. theatrical Manager, to
recover 81, 800 for breach OF contract, was heard
to-day by Justice Patterson and a Jury In the
supreme Court. The plaintiffs slIegs that they
were employed by the defendants In the fall OF
1890 for a season OF thirty Ave weeks at a salary
Of $3.50 a week. but were discharged at the end
OF eighteen weeks.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
IN FAVOR OF E. S. STOKES.
His Motion for Severance of Causes
in Libel Suit Granted.

Justice Patterson. OF the Supreme
Court, to-day rendered a decision in IA
vor OF e. 3. Stokes On the motion OF his
counsel Tor a severance Of the different
causes of action in his libel suit against
his cousIh, w. f. d. Stokes.
f. 8. Stokes's complaint when the
action was begun contained three causes
OF action. To the first w. e. ID. Stokes
entered a demurrer. which was over
ruled, and a Sheri!f's jury awarded the
plaintiff 1900 damages.
e. s. Stokes's counsel about a week ago
moved to have the other two causes OF
action severed from that which had been
passed upon, so that the. case on the last
Two causes may be tried.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Pray. for nm Absolute Divorce.

Justice o'Brien, Of the Supreme Court. to-day
heard the suit Of solomon oettinger for an abso-
Lutte divorce from VIVA oettinger. PLAINTIFF
charged hi. wife with having left him and gone
to live with Arthur Y, Weakiey at 1905 Atlantic
companied by Mrs, Oettinger, He admitted that
he was living with the defendant. The cores
gethsr,
The evening world., 1894-06-04
weather Forecast.

Ths forecast for the t~hirty-siI hours ending 5
?. n tomorrow a. as follows: Generally fair.
with thunder showers this evening or tonight;
slightly cooler Tuesday, southweAteriy. shifting 20
northuesteriy windA The following record shows
the changes In the temperature during the
morning hours a. indicated by the Thermometer
81 Feuys phArmAcy;
The evening world., 1894-06-04

For entertaining gossip of the
tart. she ball aeia asa the ring
<eaa the Q o'Cleek Edition ana the
epertiss Exsr. - Ths Dssnsns
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Trouble Feared Mt wheeling Creek.

BELLAIRE. o.. June ALI the con-
ditions are ripe at Wheeling Creek for
a bloody -Four hundred min,
ers are in camp at that point, and Will
allow no trains hauling coal to pass.
over the line. The Company is making
preparations to execute its coal shipping
that trains will be started to-day. The
miners are very ugly. The Governor has
refused to call out the troops unless
there is violence.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Strike in n Buffalo Hotel.
By Associated Press.)

BUFFALO. June 4.-fyery waiter. porter and
bellboy In the Genesee Hotel struck at IL o'clock
last night because OF the order issued by the
proprietor that every employee should remove his
hat when entering the office.