davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-02
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.


 BETHEL-Leave 7.37, q. m., 5-35 p. m Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive s.55 8. m., Al P. m. Sunday 6.l5 ?. m.
 AWLEYVILLE-North, S.A5 a. m., 5.50 pm Sunday, s35 a. m. Leave for Bethel S4O 6 m., 4.30 P. m. Sunday, 6 D. m. SHEPAUG-North, 1902 a. m., t602 D. m Sunday, ts4s am. South, 1925 a.m.,t35l p ROXBURY FALLS-North, t915 a. m., t6,1C pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, ,t8 IT a.In., t3 8. D. m: sunday, t526 P. m. ROXBURY-North, 960 Q. m., CHS D. m. Sun day. 9l0 a. m. South, SOS q. m., 3.26 D. m JUDp's lBRIDGE-North 1000 a. m., 1924 D fa.S7 i % D. m. sunday, V f5.os nan' p. m. f0'0A B. m WASHlNGTON-North, 1O.45 Q. m., 6.36 D. m Sunday. 9.37 q. m. South, 7.50 a. m., 2.45 D NEW PREsfo foN-North, 10. .55 a. m., $40 D. m sunday, 9.43 q. m. South, 746 a. m., 2.26 pm Sunday, 4.38 D. m.
 ROMFORD-North, LILO Q. m., t6.49 pm. Sun day, 9o4 q: m. south, t7.37 a. m, t2.04 p m MoRRIS-North, 11.2o, ts.54 p. m. Sun day, 1902 2. m. South, t7-s2 Q. m.. fl.54 p. m BANTAM-North, II .45 a.m., ,7o4 p. m. Sunday 1920 a.m. south, 72s a. m, 1-ss p. m. Sun LAKE-North, III 50 pm, t7.o7 P. m. Sunday LiTCHFIELD-Arrive Il. .55 am. ,712 pm. Sun day, l0.SO q. m. South, 7.16 6. m., 1.15 p. m Sunday, 3.50 D. m.
 NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R.R.
 November 1Z 1893. HAWLEYvILL LE-East 1902, 7l5 p. m wN-East TYPO p. m. west s.s SANDY !; hDi ps'Ia ndSoR-East Si a lala. 7.a7 p. m SOuTHBURY-Ea East l2.2l, 7-37 p. m. West G.83 am. 2.39 D. m.
 fTraius stop when sxgnaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-02

Mrs George Saunders is sick at Mrs J. N. Lakes in Lake George.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-02
Talk of the Town.
THE PEOPLES CORNER.
SPECIMEN CASES.

SPECIMEN CASES.
 $. II. Clifford, New CasseI, Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma- tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Btters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Flee tric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by E. F TIawley, ,Newtown, and S. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-02

Snow drifts four to six feet deep exist
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-02
Fish News.
 LENT Begins February 7.

This is not news to many of our readers, we presume, but we want you all to read this so you will know where to buy your fish supplies as we make a specially of quality
 and. at same time,
 quote lowest
 prices.
 Split Labra-
 dor herring, 10 and eOlb pails 75c.sI: 14 and l-a bbls.- Mackerel Sc each; Choicest IOl5 and 200 ID. Boneless Goldfish Ioc Ib.s lbs 25c. Special bargains. Red salmon Trout, extra quality, lsc lb. Smoked Her.
 ring 25c box.
 Smoked Hali.
 but, etc. Can-
 ned salmon F l-s,
 l5, 20 and s5c :. can. Canned Lobster. Sous ed Mackerel l5c can. sar- dimes Ioc to 4oc can Ripper ed Herring. very choice. E. F. HAWLEY. HAwLEy,s .srIME"LY ADV. NO. 2.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-02

Mealine soap for toilet, bath and com plexion. Ask your grocer for it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-02
NEW FAIRFIELD.

WEEK OF HILARITY. Last week was week of hi:arity. On Wednesday evening 2 surprise
The evening world., 1894-06-25
MEHLEN'S TRIAL BEGUN.
Charged with Murder for Shooting
His Wife'x Betrnyer.

John Mehlen, the young dry-goods
clerk employed in this city who. on Nov.
last, shot and killed Winfield Booz,
saloon-keeper, of liO Meserole avenue.
Greenpoint, was placed on trial before
Judge Moore in the Court of Sessions,
Brooklyn, this morning for murder in
the first degree. The morning was spent
in selecting a jury.
Mchlcn, who lived with his wife and
four children at 40 Mcseroe avenue. had
called at BooZ's saloon to warn him to
keep away from his wife. Booz struck at
N7hleu and the latter drew Il revolver
and fired two shots. one of the bullets
entered BUOZ's left temple and he d!Cd
in a few minutes.
EoOZ had kept saloon for two years
Mehlen, who knew him slightly, entered
the saloon II few days before the shoot
ing and saw a stack of letters addressed
to the saloon-keeper. on returning home
he mentioned the fact to his wife. who
became very nervous and started to
leave the house.
You haven't been writing to him, have
YOU Mehlen asked.
The, woman broke down and con-
fessed that she had Then she told him
of her relations with the saloon-keeper.
Mehlen it Is said. will claim he shot
Booz in selfdefenae.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
G0OD-BY, COOL WEATHER.
Heat Is En- Route, and the Humidity y
Is Away Typ.


The cool wave which Mr. Dunn pre-
dicted Saturday. and which struck New
York yesterday afternoon, will be but
shOrtlivei. The weather man says Old
Sol will again assert his power, and with
in twenty tour hours Guthamites will
again be sweltorirg under his glaring
rays.
But New Workers ought to be thank
ful for even a few hours relief" said
Mr.. Dunn for wdile they are comfort
able, Phila1elphians and Washingtonians
suffered the most intense heat yesterday,
the mercury getting within two degrees
OF the century mark"
The cool wave this morning touches
the northern part of the Middle Atlantic
States. i is moving off over the western
part of this state steadily. The humidity
in this city to-day was high. registering
S2 per cent. The temperature will stead
lily increase to-day and Tomorrow.
The weather Is generally fair over the
country. There are thunder show crs
over the lake region and scattering show
ers in the South IT Is cloudy along the
coast and the prospects are for light
showers. At A. NJ. the mercury regis
had Crawled up degrees.
Mr.. Dunn attaches the entire blame for
Yesterdays accidents on the water to
carelessness. or TO people in command
of the boats being totally ignorant Of
nautical rules. The drop In temperature
about noon Of over 90 degrees made
squalls almost certain.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

ally themselves to foreign oath bound
secret societies. The persons who do
not like this country and insist upon
keeping up unlawful affiliations, with the
old countries of Europe would do well
TO return to the country from which
they came.
II am pleased to say. from representa-
tl1ns made to me by members in the
Order competent to speak from knowl-
edge, and whose word | am warranted
in trusting, that in the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians of America these two OBJ
jectIons no longer exist. The obligations
contained in the ritual Of the Order are
not OF the nature of an oath, and are
such as any one could with a safe con-
science take and in no way lessen a
mans se.f-respect or degrade his man
hood. | am also Informed that this sec
,Dn Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
has, no connection. directly Or, indirectly.
with any foreign order. Stick TO your
constitution and there will not be a
Bishop in the country who will not open
mis- cathedral to yOu.'
After the mass the delegates met in
the city Hall and We're addressed by
Mayor AlirilGe and ex-MAyor Curran.
This afternoon the delegates and visiting
divisions from all over the State paraded.
There were upward Of 5000 men in line.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
MAY WALK TO NEW JERSEY YET
Engineers Appointed by the Presi-
dent Meet and Organize.
Good Prospects for n Promenade on
the North River Bridge.

The Board OF Engineers OF the New
appointed by President Cleveland to
determine the length of the span of
the bridge. met in the Board room In
the Army Building to-day The pur-
pose of the meeting was for organza-
ton.
Those present were Major c. w. Ray
mond, of the Engineer Corps. United
States Army: Theodore Cooper. OF New
York. George S. Morrison, of Chicago:
G. Rouscaren, of Cincinnati. and Prof
w. II. Burr, of Columbia College.
Major Raymond was elected Chairman
of the Board, and Theodore Cooper
Secretary.
>, President J; 3; Kerr, Secretary and
New York ana New Jersey Bridge Com
pany. were present to look out for that
CompanN's interests. a letter from
Gustav n. Schwab, Chairman of the
Commerce. asking that hearing he
given to their body in regard to com
mercial questions involved In the con-
struction Of the bridge was received
The meeting then went into executive
session.
The Bridge Company requested that
they also be given hearing to propose
such plans as they think necessary.
The question of a promenade upon the
new structure Is fast becoming popular,
not only with the public, but also with
the Company, and the chances that it
will be constructed are. very bright.
Secretary Swan said to-day that as
yet the project is not far enough ad-
the Company would assuredly listen to
the wish of the people.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
G. O. P. HOSTS AT DENVER.
The Lenguc Gathering Grows BE.
yond Expectation.

DENVER, June 25-Fully 1900 Repub-
llcans are already here to attend the
meeting o. the National Republican
League, and more are expected. Dele
cations came in yesterday from Iowa,
Utah, Nebraska, Kansas, Indiana, New
Mexico. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky
and Tennessee.
The attendance bids fair to be much
greater than anticipated. The Indiana
people had engaged twelve rooms. but
their number WAS 30 great that forty
rooms were necessary, and some difficul-
ty was found in securing comfortable
quarters.
The Iowa delegation attracted much at
tention as 1t marched to the Brown Pal
ace Hotel, headed by the Iowa State
Band The delegation Is large one.
AMI with it are all the State officers ex-
Cept the Governor.
The PEOPLE of Iowa are anxious that
the Republican Convention should be
held in bes Moines. and the delegates
have already begun operations IN the
way of winning delegates over to their
way Of thinking. -..-
Colorado people are here in large num-
hers, but little work has been. done SO
far The large attendance. from the
s!iver-producing section indicates that
the frienls OF the white metal are ready
for a vigorous campaign.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Uniformed Order Holding It's An
nuaI Convention In BunalO.
ny Associated PrsssD


BUFFALO, June S.-Every train
brings uniformed Catholic Knights TO
town to attend the sixteenth annual
Convention of that order. Many Of ITEM
are accompanied by their wives, who are
being entertained by the ladies OF the
officers of the Buffalo Battalion;
At SO o'clock this morning the dele
gates assembled IL. the hotel and were
,rroYtpl u mass in 81. Joseph's Cathe-
dral. After this act OF worship; they
entered the Convention hall. and were
al!rrsstrl Ny the Right Rev; Bishop
Evan and Mayor Bishop. President VIII
helm responded to both addresses; These
exercises over, the Convention adjourned
for the parade at $50 l.. NJ. =,
In the procession were represented all
the Communicates Of Buffalo and the
Visiting Communicates from Toronto,
ontario Pittshurg. Pa; Dunkirk. Syra-
cuse. l'tica, Cleveland, o.; Detroit,
Mich: Cincinnati, o., and other cities,
The decorations along the line OF march
are as prutUSe as this city ever unfurled
in honor Of any visitors,
The parade concludes with parade
drill in the state Arsenal This evening
a reception viii be held in the arsenal, In
wEirh the prizes won in the drill Will be
distributed
The evening world., 1894-06-25
ere to Spend the Fourth Of July. 4 SUNDAYS WORLD
THOMPSON WILL CONTEST.
The Plaintiff Is a Wall Street
Man Who Was Disinherited.
Surrogate Fitzgerald Admits the
Will to Probate.

The contest over the will OF the late
brought hy her son, james Thompson, n
Wall street broker. who was disinhrrited
by his mothcr."was resumed before Sur
rosate Fitag"rall to-day.
The contestant was on the witness
stand for several hours, and in answer
to the questions of the lawyers went
over almost his entire life.
lie admitted that up to about three and
one-half years ago he drank rather hard,
but said that recently he had not drunk
mtoXicants OF any kind.
He was asked If he knew of A certain
anonymous letter charging MIN with haV-
Ing "A wifi" and family livns in Brooklyn.
He replied that he knew OF the let
ter, but cmphatcally denied the charges
He also denied that his son IL illegiti-
mate
Witness said that he had attended
Columbia College 'or part of on" term
Were you eNpellcd?' asked the law
mo. sir"
"Why did you lenve?"
II was anxious to so into business In
Wall street
Witness denied that his father and h,
formers death.
Counsel for the heirs desired to offcl
In evidence the Wills of his two sisters Il
show that they as well as his mother
had cut him out of their wills because o
his dissipations.
Surrogate Fitzgerald refused to allow
the sisters Is dead, and the Surrogate
held that the wills of living people can
not be offered in evidence.
recess was then taken.
AT the conclusion OF the testimony thi!
afternoon Surrogate Fitzgerald ADMITTED
the VIII to probate.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Labor Day Committee Of District Assembly
40, X, Of L., has elected George w. Lcese to act
rs Its Secretary.
Lee johnson has been reelected President OF
the brotherhood of oler-Makers, and Secretary
Treasurer W. J. Gilthorpe was also reelected.
James r. Bell. Secretary OF the Atlantic Const
go to Australia. where he is to remain for sew
crGl years.
The newly elected officers of the Pattern
Makers National League are; l.. R. Thomas
DIchi Secretary-Treasurer.
District Assembly 40, X. OF L.. yesterday made
the final arrangements for Its rapid transit meet
Ing June 80, and accepted an invitation to
attend the letter-carriers' picnic on July 4
Lseo,ers Union No has elected George
Financial Secretary; Patrick Larkin. Treasurer;
NJ Martin. sergeant-at-Arms; q. Mccarthy. p.
J. Kelly. Patrick Larkin Delegates to the Cen
Delegates James R. Bell, NJ. Dampt Jerome
o. NeiiI and Arthur Smith were elected members
OF the Harmony Committee Of the Central Labor
Union yesterday.
Local Assembly 1853. X. Of l.. mixed trades.
has elected f. Henckler. Master Workman
George Abeson, Recording Secretary; Daniel Ne
Geehan, Treasurer and Almoner; Luesen sanial.
s,Atistican; F. f. Martin. Delegate to the Cen
,ral Labor Federation.
1t was decided yesterday by the New York
Framers Union that from to-day members must
no longer work below the union rate OF wages
Next sunday the question OF Joining the United
brotherhood, OF Carpenters and Joners Will VII
be discussed, and there is also to be an election
OF officers.
Engineers Union No. l reported at yesterday s
meeting Of the BROOKLYN Central Labor Federal lon
that the Fred Hover Brewing Company has not
yet employed any union engineers, although a
| contract to that eject was made. 1t was decided
to proceed RGains, the brewery unless union en-
gtneers be employed this week
The General Advisory Board of the Upholster-
ers Union OF New York and vicinity has In
structed Upholsterers' Union No, | to Investigate
| the reason why the uphosterers working for
Boss MedcuS refuse TO Join the union. spe-
| Cisl committee was appointed to revise the con
stitutIOn OF the Hebrew Uphostorers' Union.
Henry Greenwood and Thomas Fischbaum, OF
Munson Station. Pa, asked the Central Labor
| Union Yesterday to assist the striking miners at
| that place who are In great want and suffering
from hunger
The evening world., 1894-06-25
8 KNOWN TO
Be DROWNED.
And Many Of the Inflated
Tug NicOl'S Passengers
Missing.
sEARCH|NGF0R The BODIES.
The Evening World" Sends a
Tug to scour the Lower
Bay for Victims.
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.
An Effort Will Be Made to Fix the
Blame for Yesterdays Ter ,
rible Disaster.
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.

An overIaden tup a fooIbardv s,sin.
per, boy at the wheel, open bunker
plates and a tin can that iourneyed too
% pftsn hetween tha hesr Ioas arI e1 ~ ~
crew Of the tug James d. Nicol are
some some is ol the causes n given % for the ter
Ing party of the Herring Fishing Club
foundered off sandy Hook m "Hyi witb ,"1 nar,s rug
of eighty or more men on board. and
sny so far 'es were "sr ha saGe.Sea ,enr,'s -.
~ ,,a d,nn,an, ' ~, i. ',,,an' ". sne NAMES
lows:
p,.cxp1ncD u,,rm, ~, ,
raT strnat - ~ n w, ~ - En, No. saz Hal
sey street ,b ,HbT99klyn; n body s "a, at Morgue.
,ar, c,,ta;. ~; 'ipiiS' Toi o. Eighth avenue;
MFATEf,P MFAA'I'T; P''E yrPhNX - W wos,,,cto,
s'seet hGTy at N1 y GreenWieh street
-, ~ - - i a. + ~ ~hA-Nh, pilhter' Eleventh
s'TSJt. MGag EirSS SctH 4XSnTe,; ~ ~.
bTG2f!Kn, rec * 4 IN HERMAN r0s,,onoo -,
kn9wn n
fHGEKhSTraiStvN AZ NrGstiSnct u,iknown
nHir aEd m9hstS1%he, hnS %4shed ashore at
Long bfahch'
The Missing.
,ANDEN LETT FREDERICK, book
BURkHAKT, CHARLES. a45 East
BISHOP, HENRY. 925 Garden street
BREcHT, CHRISTIAN, 1903 East Fifth
street, BROOKLYN.
,FAf' EREDERlCk, S2S East Forty
FIS HER, JOHN, lOo Classon avenue,
FAY, EDWARD, Harlem:
street III
GRIEsMAN. SOLOMON. 1897 First
GAuTNER, SAMUEL.
HAYES. JAMES, ~ Eldridge street:
twSnty;one years, clerk,
ty;e!gh,T street. ". ''
ty-eighth street. ''- - ''' '''' = ''e 'e"'
HORAN, DELL, 467 West Fourteenth
''FsSt; H6tHEn1N, LOUIS, fireman on the
HAMMoND, ALBERT, twenty two
\. " =. 0'D' u''" DAlla ''' '>'.0'' ''D"'''''
Brennan 4 Whites shoe factory, Cias.
' JARMTsK I sAMGiST.' iUS i66 Isowery. e;
JOHNSON, ALEXANDER, porter,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Building,
300 Third avenue.
KlRCHNER, GUSTAVE. liq Second
avenue.
KIRCHNER. WILLIAM. 1894 Second
avenue.
LANGDON, WILLIAM, boatman,
Roosevelt and Water 81 streets. .
MILLER HENRY, l3o Broome street,
MOORE, WlLLlAM, twenty years.
bartender BROOKLYN.
M'NANEE, JOHN, foreman in street
Cleaning Department 359 West Nine
teenth street.
MlLHOLLAND, HUGH South ana
Moore streets 20, s,,... n.o.
PfENiNG, HENRY, 1870 East Fourth
street ,o,,>- ,.,,., - S.o,o ,..,.
2IlMN; Joit ,IIpnIv y, uTIrnSISv ~ "'oi 100 Sistt
ROChuS, ANlfloNi DE- 400 oiNtH
stresI ~, u-,I11AM ,sa rors,tb
ssftIf5ERLITZ, WILLIAM, l7S Forsyth
The evening world., 1894-06-25
AUSTIN'S' MANY VICTIMS.
They Appeared in Court Against
the BOnrding-HOuse Thief.

Joseph Austin. who is said by the po-
lice to be one of the cleverest boarding.
house thieves in the country, was held
to await the action OF the Grand Jury
by Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day.
AS already. told in The Evening
day for ATTEMPTING to rob Francis els storm,
Of is6 Bedford avenue. When the young
man was arraisned Justice Goettipa
intinated that he might have to dis
charge him unless more evidence was
produced, and Detectives Holland and
Campbell expressed their ability to have
more compliments BY to-day.
When the case was called this morn
ing Ruth Nelson, a hnarder at lSo ely
mcr street, accused Austin Of having
stolen u valise and clothing from her.
austin afterwards went to Mrs. Now
lin's hoarding-h house, lS Keap street,
where he left Miss Nelson's satchel and
stole another vaiise and $50 worth OF
clothing. Charles l. Heavy, of l5I Grand
street. Jersey city, and Mrs. Carouthers.
of 1S5 Clinton street Brooklyn, also pre-
ferred charges against him.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FRIEND OF UNKNOWN DEAD.
Inquiries About II Drowned Woman
and ConcrnIs Her identity.

A woman who refused to give her
name, visited Police Headquarters to-
day and asked for the description Of the
woman whose body was rshed ont Of
the East River at the foot OF one Hun
dred and Twenty-fourth street, yester-
day morning,
She said that she had read about the
woman In the newspapers and was in
clined to believe that it was friend OF
hers named Bezinsky. More than that
the visitor declined to say The police
officials told her to go to the Morgue and
view the remains,
Up to late hour this Afternoon the
woman had not called at the Morgue.
1t is believed that the drowned woman
committed suicide. She was about thir-
ty years old and poorly dressed.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
No More BODIES Recovered.

LONG BRANCH. y. j., June @5,-The
body If tle drowned man from the tag
boat Nicol. which was WASHED ashore
this morning. has been removed to the
undertaking establishment of Deputy
Coroner William Morris here, The body
stills remains unidentified. No more
bodies have been recovered thus far to-
day.
only one hat Is in charge Of the author
tiles along the coast. The LonS Branch
Coroner has tuMs fiction in this case
and he says tGtrC are no other bodies
here, at High!anl Beach or at SANDY
Hook.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

ELIZABETH!, y, J., June 2j-Lewia H. Taylor
and wife who sued Pastor David L. Robinson, Of
the shiloh BAPTIST Church, for SANDER. because
he was instrumental IN having them expelled
from the church after they refused to beg the
pardon OF the congregation for their alleged mis-
conduct before marriage, were nun-suited to-day
by Judge Henry. in the Elizabeth District Court.
Judge Henry decided that the evidence failed 10
show that the pastor did any more than his
Guty and that no prp0tS were submitted that he
Ind mAliclOuslY tried 10 InlMre The r0upIe.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
BY MEANS OF A FILE.
Hnburn's Jnsuccessfnl Attempt TO
Commit suicide.

Isidore HIlburn. forty years old. OF 2l9
East one Hundred and Eighth street.
prisoner at the East Sxty-seventh
street station, charged with petit lar
ceny, attempted TO commit suicide in his
cell this afternoon by stabbtng HIM
self with n file.
The wounds are slight. He was taken
to Presbyterian Hospital prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
zIMMERMAN'S PRIZES.
Wins Twenty-Five nt the Interna
tional shoot. Nv

A private cablegram received In thini
city to-day announces that Gus zim-
norman, the champion rife shot Of the
New York Independent Schuetzen Asso-
the international shoot OF the Schuetzen
Mainz, Germany, last week.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Counsel Fees for Mrs. spencer.

Chauncey Parker OF the nrm OF Depew a
Parker, OF Newark, counsel for Mrs. Fannie spen-
cer wife OF Rife Inspector Gen Bird W. Spencer,
Of New Jersey Militia, appeared before Vice
Chance ellor Van Fleet, in Jersey CITY this morn
Ing and asked for $3.50 counsel fees and ALI
mony pending the suit OF uen, Spencer against
his client for divorce on statutory grounds.
After hearing the argument the cc-ChanceiloT
granted Mrs. Spencer $3.50 counsel fees,
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Patient GOT Drunk--Thirty Dsys

NEWARK. n. j., June 25,--Miehasi Casey w41
sent to Jail for thirty days to-day by Judge lfpl&
on the charge OF drunkenness. Yesterday Casey.
who was patient IN St. Marys Hospital au1sf-
ing from some minor accident, WAS visited ~
some friends who brought him a bottle ef iiquo<.
lie drank the liquor and soon after began 10 AfHI-
The hospital authorities called pollcemsq and
Casey was arrested. ~. Y
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Indicted nigamIst In Luck.

Thomas i, Murray. OF lls East Tenth street
Indicted for bigamy, was discharged on his own
recognizauce by Judge Cowing in Part Ill,
General Sessions, to-day, but the indictment was
not dismissed. Murray married Mary Ryan Feb
sS 1899, and Sarah Quigley Oct. u, 1922, As
sistant District Attorney Townsend stated to the
Court that he was unable to get eiV'eT OF the
wives to appear in court, Judge COwing told
Murray that II either Of the wives ever ap.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Realizing Ills Ignorance.

PlSarlc-Wonicr what's come over
FIpiack? lie used TO be fearfu.ly con-
ceited. Thought he knew everything,
But he's quite different lately,
Binkerton-Yes. HIS youngsters have
begun taking lessons In grammar, and
study It at home evenings.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Herortcd TO the Coroner.

Edward OConnor. htty-iour years old, was
found dead in he'd this morning at fSs Wes.
Twentieth street.
A woman's hand. evidently taken from 4 dis
sectiug- room, was found In the hallway Of t6
Desbrosses street by Patrolman William y. Sui
lyan, OF the Leonard street station.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Bodies of az Miner. Found.

Wy Shsoclutcu iTessj
CARDIFF, Wales, June "a despatch
from Pont-y-Pridd this afternoon says
that 172 bodies have been recovered from
ths Albion colliery, near Cilfyndd, the
sceNe OF the fire damp explosion satur-
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Father Hogan Goes to Rnhway.

NEWARK n. j.. June sS.-Rov. D. n. nox4a.
Assistant Pastor OF the Catholic Church ~ HART
son, has been appointed Pasior Of p Mars
Catholic Church In Railway. hf, hoG44 U&1
very popular while In AArriHon w