davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CABLE CARS KILLED HIM.
John Shea Thrown by One Car He.
meath the Wheels OF Another.

VS." W ohc q" nc.
meath the Wheels Of Another.
John Shea. a bookkeeper. of 1863 Sixth
avenue. while crossing Broadway az
Fortieth street yesterday afternoon, was
struck by an uptown cable car. which
threw him on the downtown track i'm
mediately In front of car 1888. The car
had to be lifted from the rails before
the man could be drawn out. He was
removed In an unconscious condition to
Roosevelt Hospital. where he died last
night. Robert Leach. the gripman. was
locked up.
In jefferson Market Court to-day he
was held. without bail to await the re-
suit Of the Coroner's inquest.
william Scott. n sa~loon-keeper at Six
ty-second street and Second avenue was
killed in Central Park yesterday. He
was driving with his son when his horse
took fright n ran away. Both were
thrown out. and Mr.. Scott sustained a
fractured skull. He died while being re-
moved to the Presbyterian Hospital.
John Herring, a porter. while crossing
Crosby street last night, was run down
by a Union Express wagon. One of the
shafts struck him on the head. He was
sent TO st. Vincent's Hospital. where he
died shortly afterwards. He was forty
years old and lived at 221 William
street. julius Liedermein, the driver OF
the wagon. was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
SCHAEFER AT THE BAR.
Pleaded Not Guilty When Charged
with MansIaughter.

Charles Schaefer pleaded not guilty,
before Judge Cowing in Part l., General
Sessions, to al Indictment charging him
with manslaughter In the first degree.
Lawyer Emanuel Friend appeared for
him.
Schaefer is accused of killing kid
Hogan. on Cherry Hin, early in March.
Mr.. Friend asked that the prisoner he
RELEASED In s.. 800. while Assistant District
Attorney O'Hare moved that the bail be
fixed at 10000. Judge Cowing thought
$4,000 would be sufficient.
Mr.. Friend then withdrew his request,
and said that he would submit affidavits
tomorrow morning proving the inno-
Cence OF his client.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Wire News In Brief.

Henry tcCloskey, a min. owner, residing near
Butte, Mon. shot and instantly killed Fred
evening. Tho men quarrelled over a debt. The
murderer was arrested.
Fire at Blisaheld. Mich, yesterday dit damage
other stores.
W, 7. Couch, Q prominent citizen and formerly
Sheriff Of Lawrence County, committed suicide
mum.
The children Of Amos Boiler, Q farmer near
Aaysyille. Ky. . boy and girl, aged eight and
last Saturday when the gun was DISCHARGED and
the girl killed ihsta; Ally.
The Brtti.h ship Waterloo arrived In PhIadel-
Rhia inom Lennon Yesterday, and reported that
board during he voyass ~
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MORE RIOTING FEARED.
Hungarian Leader Arrested, and
Whole District Excited.

Il NsspSlhNtu ITthb
LONDON. April PA despatch from
Vienna to The Chronicle says that the
riot at Hold Maze Vasarhely was led by
an ex-policeman. named Xovacs. He and
many OF his companions have been ar
rested. The Who'll district Is greatly ex-
tied. and fears are entertained that there
Will be further rioting.
The movement is said to be partly
anti-Semitic. partly Socialissic and to
some extent religious. Many OF the
rioters belong to the sect known as
Nazarenes. The peasants declare that
they have ceased to be Hungarian. have
no fatherland. and will neither serve In
the army nor pay taxes. They demand
that houses and farms be furnished them
free. and threaten death to the land
lords.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CHOLERA SPREADS IN LISBON.
Reports of l04 Cases and Three
Deaths Yesterday.
Spain Sends Doctors to the Frontier
of Portugal.
UIy Associated Press,

LISBON, April H.-During the twenty
four hours ending yesterday evening
there were 10t cases and three deaths
from cholera reported here. The Portu-
cues" Government has stopped all tele-
graphic messages.
MADRID April 2+.-Spnnish doctors
have been sent to the frontier Of Portu-
gal In order to superlntend the fumiga-
ton OF travellers and their baggage
coming from Lisbon. In addition. the
Government has sent a doctor to Lis.
bon with instructions to report upon the
cholera epidemic prevailing in that city.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HIS WIFE WAS HIS LAWYER.
Hes Plea Saved Hickey When Ar
Yaigned for AssauIt.

Andrew Hickey. aged forty-nve years,
private coachman. but at present out OF
work. was arraigned at Yorkville Court
to-day on the charge OF assault and In
t~oxication. Hickey. who lives at 2lG
East Thirty-sixth street. went into the
grocery. store kept by Henry Matthei. at
that address. and acted so disorderly
that Matthei ordered him to leave.
Hickey, who had been drink'ng nara lnI
two days. replied by striking the gro.
ceryman.
Detective Tierney, OF the East Thirty.
fifth street station, arrested Hickey In
court Hickey's wife pleaded so strongly
Tor Fer husband hat she secured his
The evening world., 1894-04-24
STOLE POCKET-KNIVES.

Morgan Had to SKATER n
to Secure Them.
william Morgan, thirty-one years old.
who says he is a sign writer, of 1856
Washington street, was charged In the
Tombs Police Court this morning with
burglary. He was held In 5000 bail for
trial.
The complainant was c. Klauberg. OF
the cutlery firm of c.. Klauberg & Bros,
at l73 william street. Early this morn
Ing a plate glass window in Klauberg's
store was smashed. and seven dozen
knives. valued at SIS. that were In the
ney, OF the Church street station, ar
rested Morgan at the Cortlandt street
ferry as a suspicion person. and Mr..
Klauberg positively Identified the
knives as his property.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
ONE YEAR FOR KAUFMAN.
His Wagon Ran Over and Killed n
Five-Yenr-Old hoy.

Samuel Kaufman. whose wagon ran
over and killed f~ve-year-old John
Gately at the corner OF Twenty-seventh
street and Eleventh avenue on July 20
last. was sentenced to one year at hard
labor in the penitentiary by Justice
O,Brien In the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner this morning.
Kaufman was a butcher at 39i Tenth
avenue. on July 20 he was driving
through ,Twenty-seventh street at a
lively gait, and ran over the unfortu-
nate boy. He was arrested by Police
man O'Connor. and was found to be in
toXicated,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CONFIDENCE MEN CAUGHT.
They Tried to swindle Coroner
Milta, of YOnkers.

YoNKERS, N. Y. April 24.-sergt.
Mclaughlin last night arrested George
w. Sutton and Charles Moore, New
York confidence men. for attempting to
swindle Coroner Milts by representing to
him that they could tap the telegraph
wires for the races and give the Coroner
some valuable tips.
The prisoners were arrested while
drinking at tie bar OF the Getty House.
They are held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Four shots In n Paris Church.

PARIS. April 2i.-In the Church OF
Notre Dame last evening n man, SUP
posed to be insane. drew a revolver
fired four shots. causing n panic
in the church. men, women and hill
dren running shrieking towards the
doors. Luckily. not one OF the shots
took effect, n the man who caused
the panic was removed in custody.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
JUBILEE CELEBRATION.
Continued at the Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer.

The celebration of the golden Jubilee
of the Church Of the Most Holy Re
deemer, on East Third street. was con-
tinued to-day.
Bishop Gabrielle. Of ~Ogdensburg. cele-
brated solemn pontifcal mass at $50
o'clock. Rev. Anthony ~Schwenniger de-
livered a sermon, his subject being THE
Catholic School,"
In the evening a sermon will close to-
days celebration. The Very Rev. 10.
seph Wissel, c.. St. r.. will speak on
The Value of the Faith"
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Anti-ParneIutes rnke Action.


LONDON, April IA meeting OF the
anti-Parne.lite Members of the House
OF Commons was held last night. and 1t
was decided to support the proposals
contained In the Budget recently pre-.
scented to the House by Sir William Yer
non Harcourt. Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HIT BY FALLING ELEVATOR.
ola Man Hurt While working In
the Shaft.

Harvey Zeluif. aged seventy-one, OF
4s6 Hudson street. and ~Janitor at Ill
Nassau street. was hit by a falling ele-
vator at the latter place this morning
n badly injured. He was taken 10
the Chambers Street Hospital.
the bottom OF the shaft, the cable
slipped from Its drum and the elevator
fell. upon the old mans head.
The ambulance surgeon. said the In
the eject q the shock was what was
The evening world., 1894-04-24
ADMITTED STEALING $500.
Accused Post-Omce Clerk schIenk
Sent TO Philadelphia.

Edward ]. Schlenk. the Philadelphia
Post-Ofhce clerk, who surrendered him
self to the police yesterday. was brought
before United States Commissioner
Shields this morning, schlenk admitted
having stolen about $500 from the Ken
sington branch OF the Philadelphia Of
flee.
He waived examination. and was
sent to Philadelphia In charge of a
Deputy United States Marshal.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

NV NSNDVThItU FTNhS.I
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, April I.-The mystery
Of Mrs. McKendrick's murder. which occurred
here Jan, II. Is solved by the confession OF Henry
Prime. who was arrested near Iibertyviile. III.
where he was working on a farm. Prime tells
how he and Charles Macard bound and gagged
the old lady. took $500 from her bosom and left
her 10 die OF sunocation. Prime says he was led
into the crime by Macarl. whom he met in Chicago
a month before. Macard has been under arrest
three weeks.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
OSlECKI SUITS DISMISSED.
Wife Wanted Separation and Hus
bnnd mn Absolute

Justice Andrews, OF the Supreme
Court, to-day dismissed the suit of Clara
Osiecki for "A separation from Anthony
Osiecki, and also his counter-action. in
which he sought an absolute divorce.
Mrs. Osiecki charged her husband with
cruelty. and he accused her of improper
conduct.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Thurmnn's Grandson Webs,


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April 2t-At the rec
ldence ot Judge John l., Cochran. yesterday after
noon, Albert Lee Thurman, son OF Allen W, Thur
man. Of Columbus, O., and grandson Of Allen g..
Thurman, " the old Roman" was married by
Rev. II. II. Lee. Of Christ Church, to Miss Mary
Massie Cochran, daughter OF the Judge.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TURNED HIS WIFE OUT.
All Might She Sat on the Stoop,
Waiting to Get In.

In the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg. to-day a warrant was issued for
arrest OF william Fisher, OF $50
Park avenue. on a charge of assault.
Fisher went home last night under
que influence of liquor, beat his wife
anu turned her out of doors. She
wanted to take her seven-month-oi0
Daby with her, but the man refused,
2 all night long the mother sat on
me doorsteps begging to be let into the
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CAPT. FINCH DROWNED.
Fell Overheard from His Canal
Boat, the Rhinebeck.

Erastus Finch, seventy-four years old.
captain OF the canal-boat Rhinebeck,
fell overheard from his boat. which was
tied up at the foot of West Sixty-fIst
street, this morning. and was drowned.
The body was i've
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Would Not Tell of the Wounds.

John sheridan. ~forty-two years old, Of sec
Second avenue. had two wounds on his lsft hand
dressed to-day by an ambulance surgeon from
the Flower Hospital. Ne refused % tell how he
reoeived his injuries. and was locked up In the
East Finy-nrst street stallion.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
To Bring Suit for $4,000.

Judge Laeombe. In the United States Circuit
Court. to-day granted leave to Dudley r. Horton
20 bring suit against TIE receivers Of the New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad for SIS, 900.
Horton alleges that he was injured In q collision
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Confederate Veterans Assemble.
C9y Associated Pre...)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April a.-Ths big reunion
OF Confederate veterans 10 on. The city 10 already
packed with visitors. and still they come. The
business men have nearly all thrown out stream.
ers OF Confederate and National colora, and pic
lures Of the great southern Generals hang from
ne sinao~s Of the business buildings and private
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Girl Sues n Student.
(By Associated Press.

MADISON, Ind. April aA-Gertruds Morse
dAushter Of Prot Morse. Of Hanover. has en-
tared suit here fcr $40. 200 damages for breach Of
promise against Paul y. searh, OF Burlington.
lea student a. the college. Scarf Is 4 member
et ne stuior elesai stands high soslaily, and n
ssainy, talented and brilliant
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Further Cut In Immigrant Rates.

The German ~steamAhip lines made a further
cut Of - In emigrant tickets to English ports to.
day This brings the rate down to t& nat. and IL
the last action taken In the war OF rats h.,x...
the Continental and English llnes. 1900
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Potter'S Mills. Pa.
Catarrh of the Stomach


Hoods S~arsnpnriila Saved III. life.
81 can honestly say that ! believe TOOLS
sarsaparilla saved my life. was in a serious
condition with catarrh OF the stomach, bowels
and bladder. | suffered intensely from dyspeI-
STA. and was q miserable wreck. For two ears
! was ir this terrible condition., and one time
had three physicians attending Inc. l not only
grew no better but seemed TO 20
From Had TO Worse
all the time. l really wished ] was dead. Ihad
no rest day or night. | did not know what to do.
! had taken so much medicine OF the wrong kind
thatit had poisoned me and my anger nails began
to turn black and come on. When ! was in this
condition ] sent for a bottle of Hoods Sarsapa.
rilia. The first bottle had no surprising effect.
but ! had faith in the medicine, AMI continued
using It until ! had taken fourteen bottles. 1t
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Bear ~ Nina,

Hear N Ml1d,
81. !. ~ ~ 90 ss now; : a ) az :. + beng ''ae
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
A SCAMP CONVICTED.
The ScandalouS Story Told by
 Henry Ferguson.
A Narrative Which He Will Probably Regret Before He UndergoeS
 Acclimatization a.Yuma.

The most graceless scamp ever tried in Phoenix court was Henry B. Fer guson, convicted of burglary in the sec ond degree in the district court yester- day. A couple of months ago Ferguson was lodger at the Gregory house. One morning Miss Bertha Lichtenstein, the violinist, arrived there to be married that night to MT. A. F. c. kirschof. She was assigned a room on the same floor on which Ferguson was lodging.
 She left her room for half an hour and when she returned she found Ferguson in it. In reply to her inquiry as to the reason of his presence he said he had made mistake; he thought the room belonged to cham bermaid upon whom he intended to perpetrate joke and he handed Miss Lichtenstein S4 which he had taken from her purse lying on 8 dresser She regarded it as contre- temps and he went away. In few minutes she discovered that her trunk had been opened and her watch taken. Ferguson's arrest followed and at the preliminary examination indubitable proof was introduced to show that he had stolen it and concealed 1t ill the place where it was afterward found. He was held to the grand jury and indicted. Miss Lichtenstein became Mrs. Kirsch- of according to program.
 Ferguson's trial was set for yester- day and Mrs. Kirchoff and her husband were there destined to receive painful surprise when the defendant took the stand. He told story refecting in a shameful manner upon Mrs. Kirchoff s purity. The accomplished crook could not have hoped that his tale would be believed. He evidently intended only to embarrass the prosecuting wit ness, and in that he succeeded hid eously, but he overlooked the effect the story might have on his own fortunes. Judge Baker made no attempt to con- ceal his disgust while the scoundrel was telling it in dirty detail. At it's con- clusion the court said the time for argument would be limited to fifteen minutes side. It didn't take the jury that long find verdict. As Ferguson was led out of the room he passed the prosecuting witness who sat. still pale from the hearing Of his scandalous lie. "Good bye Darling" he sad, with a leer.
 He will be sentenced tomorrow. The limit is five years and betting gentle men can wager with safety that he'll get every day of it.
 Sentence in the cases of McInernay and Freisnecker was continued until to. morrow.
 The case of J J. Griffin, indicted for burglary was begun.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
CANDIDATES FOR CHINA.
Four Chinese Who Neglected the
 McCreary Law.

Federal officers in rounding up the Chinese population discovered four mavericks, that is, four who had not protected themselves by registration against the operation of the exclusion act. They were arrested yesterday by Deputy Collector Chas. Mehan and Deputy United States Marshal Sian kard. They are Gu King, Ching Lung, Gung Lee and Gu Lee. The last two are females. The last is an extremely handsome girl of the Oriental style of beauty of fifteen.
 They were given hearing before Judge Baker. Gu King and Gu Lee claimed to have lost their papers. Ching Lung said he was returning from China and got back too late to register.
 The girl, (Iung Lee, who speaks Eng fish well, said she was born in San Francisco and didn't know she WAS re- quired to register; beside while the en- rollme1a was going on she was sick.
 The cases will be heard at this ses- sion of court when the Federal docket is reached and in the meantime the de- fendants are released on thelr own recognizances.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
WON'T STAND IT. Uncle Sam Talks Out
 Loud to Spain. Means Germany, Den-
 mark and France. Discriminating Against Ameri-
 can Commerce.
Nations of the Earth Must Act Fairly or All Foreign Importation Will
 Be Strictly Embargoed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-A special to the Post from Washington says a cable message of the greatest importance to the commercial interests of the United States has gone from the state depart ment at Washington to Madrid. It is tantamount to an informal notice to the nations of the earth that if trade discriminations against the United States do not cease, measures will be adopted by the president for the pro- tection of American commerce under the authority of an act of congress of August 13, 1890, empowering him to stop the importation of goods from countries that persist in such discrimi- nation.
 One of the chief offenders in this re- spect is Spaln and for that reason Madrid is selected as the point of attack though the action would be rightfully construed as indicating that the policy is applicable to Germany, Denmark, France and many other nations that have put an embargo on American products.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
Man Found Who Drove Apple
 man to the Fatal TreStle.
Defendant Went on the Night of the
 Get His Gun and Cartridges.

By the Associated Press.
 WOODLAND, Cal, Dec. 17.-In the Au- pleman trial today Johnny Sherburt testified that he drove Appleman in company with Worden and others to the trestle where the train was wrecked. Johnny Crooper. bartender, testified that on the night of the wreck the de- fendant came to the saloon, got his rife and a hand full of cartridges. District Attorney Head, Carroll Cook of the prosecution and Sheriff Wyckof all say there is nothing in the rumor that Hatch is to be re-tried and put on the stand charged with the murder of one of the soldiers as a result of new evidence being discovered.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
A UNIQUE DEFENSE.
Hobos Take Forcible Possession of
 House.

q f1OuSes
 There was a reign of terror in Collins addition on Saturday night. Two brothers, Joseph and Frank McLain, occupy small isolated adobe building near the railroad track. Late at night twelve unbidden hobos called and made themselves at home. They reclined leisurely upon the bedding and blank cts with their dirty persons and muddy feet. When the proprietary McLains demonstrated they were beaten and driven out. They appealed for police protection but before the police arrived the marauders were gone.
 The next day four of them, Thomas Williams, Geo. Davis, James Donnelly and Robert Stockton were arrested and were yesterday brought before Justice and was offered by Williams, who has the making of shyster in him. He is already acquainted with some of the forms and usages of courts.
 "Yer honor," said he, 'Do evidence has been introduced in this here court to show that the house where this dis turbance happened was legally pos- sessed by the complaining witnesses. They lived there but they had no more right to be there than we had"
 His honor hastened to restrict the spread of such socialistic sentiments and sent the malefactors to jail for twenty days apiece.
 If they do not take better care of the bed clothing there they will fall under the displeasure of the kangaroo court which is always 8 source of genuine ~WOn
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
BLIXT SEEMED DAZED.
County Attorney Expected Him
 to Plead Guilty.
No Explanation of His Action in Demanding Trial Given or
 Asked by the State.
By the Associated Press.

By Ln6 ASsOClAteu Press.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 17.-When BIixt stood up at the bar and his attor- ney entered plea of not guilty. Coun- ty Attorney Nye was much taken back He spoke sharply to the prisoner and asked if he understood what he was doing. Blixt seemed dazed, but finally said half defiantly that he did. MT. Nye was therefore forced to face the probability of trial of the case where he had expected plea of guilty. Blixt made no explanation of his action and the state asked none.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
THE TOURNAMENT.
Preparation for the Firemen's Con-
 test Tomorrow.


 test Tomorrow.
 The fire boys are making herculean efforts to see that the tournament which begins tomorrow will be a success. It was feared that the muddy streets would greatly interfere with the maneuvers. if in fact it would not prevent them alto gether. The department however ap- piled to Mayor Monihon for relief and yesterday he set force of men at work skimming the mud off of Washington street.
 The work leaves hard, smooth sur face which will be much better than if there had been no rain at all.
 The boys predict that faster work will be done to morrow thar has ever been seen in the southwest
 Send us 75 cents Tn stamps and we Willmail you THE WEEKLY REPu BELGIAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
SKELETON UNEARTHED.

Bones of a Young Person Mingled
 With Soil and Barley Corn.
 SANTA ANA, Dec. 17.-Word reached here this evening that farmer on Boba- chico Rancho has just unearthed hu- man skeleton while blowing in barley field. The skeleton is we'll preserved and looks to be that of person not very old. Stories are rife as to- the mysterious disappearances of several citizens of that neighborhood within the rast few years
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
MANY MOURNERS THERE.

Manager, Referee, and a Host of
 Sports Attend Bowen's Funeral.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.-The funeral of Andy Bowen, the lightweight pugi- list. was conducted today. It was one of the largest funerals seen in the city for some time. Among the mourners were George Lavigne and his manager, Sam Fitzpatrick, Jim Hall and Manager Lawrence Curtis. Referee John Duffy and others connected with the deplora- ble event.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-Silver bars, per oz., 605s 96O34; Mexican dollars, 501a@51.