davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-01
KICKED TO DEATH BY A HORSE.
Peculiar Accident on Broad Street
Hill, Stapleton, s. L
Car Driver John Ward Killed In a
Double Runaway.

sTAPLETON. S. l., Feb. IA fright.
full accident occurred at this place this
morning resulting IN the death OF John
Ward. a driver for the Midland Car
Company.
At S.45 o'clock John Woodland, Of
Fingerboard road, was driving in his
buggy behind a spirited horse up tn $ ep
Broad street hill. When half way up the
hill he met a car coming down. As the
hill is a steep one, the horses are de-
tached from the car, which is allowed to
slowly run down to the foot Of the hill
by its ow motion.
The car was In charge of a lad named
Frank S%toddard, and Driver Ward drove
his horses down the hill beside the
car.
AS Woodlands horse neared the car, It
became frightened and started to vi
a ray. 1t Jumped to one side, knocking
Ward dow and falling on top of him.
crushing his skull and killing hin in
stantly.
The boy who had charge Of the car be-
came excited and allowed the brakes to
OF ~. sending the car down the track at
terrific speed. II ran for half II block.
ditch.
Stoidard jumped from the front plat
uniniured.
Ward was thirty-three years old and a
single man, His body was removed to
The Midland Railway Company runs
two cars daily from Concord to Staple
ton, and 1t was the first car out this
morning that met with the accident.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
WEIGHTS IN THE HAND|CAPS.
Lamplighter at the Top in the
Brooklyn and Metropolitan,
Sport Leniently Treated by Mr..
Mcintyre.

The announcement Of the weights in
the Brooklyn and Metropolitan Handi-
caps greets the r~accgoers like the first
breath of Spring With no racing at any
of the Jersey tracks the Winter has been
duh, and the weights will be eagerly
read.
Lamplightcr. king of the handicap
horses. as he was termed last year, gets
top weight in both events. The Wes-
terriers. clifford and 70 Tambien, have
been treated with respect by MIR. Nc
Intyre, VINO places them second and
third on the list. Sir Walter. that good,
game colt, gets l2O pounds: AJAX Is In
at lis. as are also Don Aionzn and
Banquet, sport has been leniently
treated with IA pounds, and Armitage AT
80 pounds looks to he thrown In. The
unbeaten Domino carries 1903 pounds.
The weights are fairly adjusted and
picking the winner, viii be a hard task.
The race looks to ~ between the four
year-olds AJAX. Sir Walter and Sport.
Following are tn" weights for the
Brooklyn Handicap. II mile and a
1uaTteTt
The evening world., 1894-02-01
MORPHINE'S ENEMY.
Permanganate of Potassium Rem
ders Its Effects Harmless
Demonstrated by Experiments at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Would-Be Suicides Must Seek Other
Methods Now.

Interesting experiments. testing the
efficacy OF an antidote to the deadly ef-
fects OF morphine, when taken In large
doses, were successfully conducted at
the homeopathic College, at Sixty-third
street and Avenue A, at 10 O'Clock this
morning by Drs. Howard S. Nelson and
Oscar n. Meyer.
1t was clearly demonstrated that per-
m~anganate of potassium effectively coun-
teracts and renders perfectly harmless
the evil effects OF one of the most pow
e Mnrph t1Sleants known TO medical science.
any stage short of actual death.
me experiments took place In the
operaIng room OF the college In the pres
ing World" The subjects In every case
were strong, healthy dogs.
The hrst, an intelligent little animal OF
organizatlon. -Four, grains OF morphine
were injected into his system through a
u, The D poison S : acted quickly; In ten min:
pRlaScSe'di so close %sA To- his is wl ddsaasa s sanfls;
eyes as 20 SINCE the. lashes, did not
move his eyelid. He was utterly oblivi-
picked up and dropped fell in a %lifeiess
lltils
In half an hour the animals respira-
ton was slow and labored; the pulsa
tons Of his heart were about one-third
slower than they were before the poison
was administered Death evidently was
but a short time of.
The two physicians precipitated four
grains or ,permanganate or potassium In
water and injected II, as they had pre-
viously done with the morphine.
The antidote acted more quickly tina
the poison; Inside OF five minutes the
dog raised its head with a nervous.
ierky motion INT made Intellectual at
tempts to get on Its feet.
around the room In n highly excited
state, In startling contrast 20 its ~lifeless
condition Of a few minutes previous.
The deadly effects OF the poison had
been effectually co~unterac:ed. and aside
nervous system. which passed off subse.
quently in a deep sleep, tn, animal was
as sound and healthy as when taken
into the room.
DIR. Meye- stated that the amount OF
morphine given the dog was sufficient to
have killed It, and would unquest!on-
ably have don. so had not the per-
manganate OF potassium acted as an an
tidote.
Other experiments OF a similar char
acter showed the same effects. 1t Is
claimed that the antidote may be given
with beneficial results in cases Of NOR
retains a spark of life.
In some cases persons who have taken
deadly doses Of morphine have lived
for twenty-fonr hours before expiring:
have been saved.
The permanganate OF potassium when
precipitated In water Is of a bright red
coios, greatly resembling blood. It's sci:
morphine is to produce an insoluble. non
poisonous compound.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Harvard's Expectation with Its
Mott Haven Team This Year.
Oarsman Ooms May Not Be Allowed
to Compete Here.

The athletic hope OF Harvard the con.
ing season lies In it's Mott Haven train.
The crew and the nine are not expected
to pan u well. but Trainer Lathrop
has l6o men in hand for the intercolle-
giate games and has great hopes of re-
versing last years decision, WREN the
athletes OF Yale o%u,pointed the Cam
bridge men. A big proportion OF these
candidates are runners. A board track
has been built out OF doors. 1t Is about
a sixth OF a mile around. BY its use
Lathrop has been able to do what he
hasn't been able to do before so early in
the ~season-get some idea OF what the
candidates have in them. The best work
on this track so far has been done by
has negotiated the distance in 80 35 sec
onds. Whittren is expected TO do great
work this year,
sculler, visits this country again this year,
as he IL expected TO do. and attempts to
take part In any races. he may be
STOPPED BY the nationsi Association Of
Cial Of the y. A, A. o., that body is in
possession OF evidence and Is after more
to show that Ooms is not eligible to COM
be brought up at the April meetins" Of
the Association. when O0ms may he do
clarel a professional. There are two
other Wtll-RnDWE ORrSmcn IN tn'S cOun-
try whom the Association Is after, The
y. 4, A.. o., when II has reason to sus-
pect that a man Is not n strict ANA
tour, has a unique method OF making
Here, YOU have done so and so. You
are not eligible 10 compete. Now, II you
are innocent prove IT."
The West sid Athletic club will hold
an amateur boxing tourney at Maen-
nerchor Hall, 2I East Fifty-slxth street,
feature of the tourney will be Two invi-
tation classes at lis and LIS pounds, In
the first, NJ, Mciiugh, e, Doyle, Bob
special class Tom MrGirr, W. Lennon.
II. Appel and T.. O'Donnell will contest
for first honors,
1t has been decided that slosson will
open the billiard tournament with
Schaefer at Cincinnati tonight, and will
or Friday play Ives, while on Saturday
night Ives and schaefer will be the
Harry Darrin, one of Mitchelrs train
ers and seconds in the late unpleasant
ness, SAILED, for England YESTERDAY.
falo.
,! sSpssld,inss,s A q s.ToI his9T a ], Ne e.. y, pHiH; p;
with all the Y NJ. C. AS throughout
the country and IN athletic clubs where
gymnas!ums are located.
Gus Tuthill and Dave Holland will be
Judges OF the boxing mt the Columbia
Athletic Clubs amateur tournament, at
Grand Central Palace, Feb. S and 10.
D. S.-There was no weighing In for the
contest, He IL said 20 have weighed
about l56 pounds.
Deolali,-He took out naturalization
papers some time age.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
WITH KNIFE AND SHEARS.
Insane Mrs. Cohen Runs Amuck In
Brownsville.

= ~ HNuhS hWuCk Hi
Brownsville.
Elizabeth Cohen. a milliner, at Belmont
and Thatford avenues, Brooklyn, was
sent to jail this morning to have her
sanity inquired into.
At I o'clock last night. with a large
carving knife In one hand and a pair of
shears In the other. she ran through the
streets followed by a crowd OF men,
women and children, who, however, kept
a safe distance from her. Pedestrians
got out of her a in a hurry. seeking
shelter for the time being In Railways
and stores.
Policeman George Soper. OF the Liberty
avenue police station. met Mrs. Cohen
on Eastern Parkway. With a wild yell
she rushed at him.. but he succeeded In
disarming her after a lively struggle.
In the prisoners pen in court to-day
Mrs. Cohen grabbed another female pris-
oner by the throat and attempted to
choke her. The cries Of the latter were
heard by the court officer, and Mrs.
Cohen was placed in another cell.
Her husband Is unable to account for
her action.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
SKIN DISEASE.
A Distressing Case Of Eczema Compii
Gated with bronchial TrombIe Cure

by Drs. Z opcInnd and Gardner.
Miss Julia sullivan resides at 81 Windsor place.
Brooklyn. She Is u dressmnScr by occupation and
has lived in this neishbo' hood all her lie. In re-
la,ion to her suffering from a dIsRguring eczema
and n delibitating bronchial trouble. she said:
before I came to Drs. Copeland and Gardner
to he treated for my trouble, the eczema had so
dishgurel my face that ] was ashamed to go out.
My nose was rs red ms a piece o! raw meat and
ray forehead WAS full Of scales and eruptions.
THIS itched terribly, especially when I wns warm
with Precipitation. I suffered Tor a number OF years
with n catarrhal affection Of the head and throat
which kept constantly growing worse until I be.
came A victim OF a chronic cough which bothered
me constantly day and night. M throat was 50
tore and so dry and hot that ] did not have q
moment,s ease from II. was afflicted with
Upon the advice of some friends, and after
reading OF the wonderful cures which had been
accomplished ny .Drs. Copeland and Gardner. I
suffering has sbated and | am entirely cured"
The evening world., 1894-02-01
TWO HURT IN A CHICAGO FIRE
WarehOusc burned and buildings
Crushed by Falling WALL.

CHICAGO, Feb. Fire broke out
this morning on Canal street in the
warehouse OF Felix & Marston. the old.
est willow and willowware firm in the
West.
About twenty-five employees were In
the building. and the flames spread so
rauidly that escape by means of the
elevators was cut of. and the men
we're rescued with difficulty. William
Shocks was so badly burned and injured
that he may die, while Fred Smith was
also seriously hurt, but will recover.
The total loss on the stock and build
ing is $3.50, 900.
A falling wall buried two frame
dwellings m their occupants narrowly
escaped, losing all their household eff
fects.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Wire News in Brief.

Frank Stephens was shot and killed Tuesday
night in a questionable resort at Madison. Ind,
No arrests have been made.
Six children named Robinson. died within a
week at Emberg Church, la, Of diphtherta, The
disease has caused a panic in that place.
The Nashville. Tenn. Cotton Mills Company has
decided TO go into voluntary liquidation.
stephen DiItz stabbed and killed Marion George
IN a quarrel over a small sum OF money. at Buena
VISTA Ind, yesterday. DiitE was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
STABBED BY AN UNKNOWN.
John Carroll VIII Probably Lose His
Left Eve.

John Carroll, thirty-eight years old.
OF go South street. Jersey City, was
stabbed over the left eye early this
morning. while quarrelling in Peter
Pheiber's saloon. at 1872 South street.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where it was said he would probably
lose the sight of that eye.
He went to the saloon In company
with Robert Connors and Chris Schultz.
A general fight ensued with several men
in the saloon. He does not know who
stabbed him,
The evening world., 1894-02-01
OHIO TOWN RAVAGED BY FIRE.
Marion Sends Aid to P%rospect---
Blaze In Fort Wayne.
ny Associated Prcss.)

MARION o.. Feb. Fire broke out
In Prospect, this county. and threatens
to destroy the place. Two blocks have
been swept away. The Opera-House and
skating rink are in ruins, and unless help
soon reaches the town 1t will be entirely
consumed.
Fire engines and a large force Of citi-
zens were sent from Marion by special
train. The loss thus far is fully 500. 900.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Feb. Fire
broke out In Louis Wolf & Co.'S dry
story building. Wolf e. Co.'S stock a
Just been %inventoried at $50. ono. The
building was owned by Louis Seidel and
a worth $25, coo.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
HE OWNED
When P~a-scrs-Hy Laughed Sullivan
Hit Them with n Club.

John Sullivan, n Waterman and former
special policeman. was fined for intoxi-
cation by Justice Goetting in the Lee
Avenue Court, VILLA msburg. to-day.
sullivan. much intoxicated. marched
along Sumner avenue, near stockton
street. early this morning armed with "A
club. He told passers-by that he
owned Williamsburg, and when they
laughed at him he hit them with the
club. Sullivan excited himself so much
that he finally fel, asleep In the gutter,
where Policeman Grouse. found him a
little later.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
|NCINNATI WANTS CORBETT.
Services ms n Ball
TOsser I'm Brisk Demand.
Try Associated Press.)

(Ry Associated Press)
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-If James ]. Corbett
rs not play ball this season, 1t will not
FOR want of pecuniary inducements.
4 President Brush, OF the Cincinnati's.
ane TO time yesterday with a proposal
n puts Hanlon's offer in the shade.
ne sum itself is withheld from publi-
res with the statement hat 1t was
Fred for Corbett's presence on the
I'M during July and August and for an
unit exceeding the Baltimore offer,
ticn mad been set at SO, 900.
trlie Latham telegraphed back to
Iisn last night a counter-proposaI of
Enett, so that actual negotiations are
The evening world., 1894-02-01
PURNELL'S FATAL FALL.
TumbIed Four Stories Down nm FL,
eSntOr SHAFT.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Feb. L.
James s. purnell. aged siXty-two, fell
through the elevator shaft at Janeway
& Carpenters wallpaper factory last
night, and was killed instantly.
He had been employed in running the
elevator for the past ten days. and in
getting of, at the fourth floor failed to
stop the elevator.
Purnell fell backward. grasped the
chain with his right hand. the only hand
he had, n was ca ught between the
elevator and the floor. BEFORE an eye
witness could eXtricate him he fell TO
the basement.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
More SmnIl-POx.

These cases of SMALLPOX were reported at the
Bureau Of Contagious Diseases this morning
Patrick Reilly, twenty. six years of age. 44 Pearl
street, who went to Chambers Street Hospital yes
terday afternoon; Frank Jones, aged twenty. eight
years, OF c07 West Twenty-sixth street. Paulina
Monaco. three years old. NJ 4 EliIab.rh street.
All we're removed to North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Dry Goods Disagreement.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. -wellington &
Co. large dry goods dealers, Of this city, have
dissolved partnership II is said that the con
Germ wa backed by English capitalists, who
wished To withdraw oil account OF the recent
severe business depression. A very hne, trade
had been established and the business looked
There Is evidently o disagreement
OF soms sort -
The evening world., 1894-02-01

John Cosgrove. a iaborer. at work at tearing
down a building on the new City Hall site, In
Jersey city, was crushed by a falling beam this
morning and received injuries from which he will
die. He was taken tn the City Hospital. The
beam had to be lacked up before his body could
he eStrlcated
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Drummer A SUICIDE.
Money Troubles ImpeIled His Leap
from Washington Bridge.

There is now nc doubt that William
Drummer. OF s34 linton avenue. who yes
terday fell from the Washington Bridge.
committed suicide.
Mrs. Drummer this morning admitted
that her husband was financially embar-
raised, and she thought that much brood
ing over their Strengthened circumstance
had prompted him to the deed.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
struck by n Falling Ladder.

Berthoi Bromnton. a painter. employed in rem
ovating = building on Ninth street, Jersey city,
waa struck by a falling ladder this morning and
received internal Injuries, from which 1t is feared
that he Will die. lie was taken TO the City Hos
pital for treatment,
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Electric Chr Kills n Coaster.


MOLINE, Ill, Feb. 1-Robert Grinnell. aged
nine. was killed, and Albert schaeter. aged seven.
was fatally injured while cnasting last night.
Their sled was run into by an electric car.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Dr. John r. Murphy, one NJ the hest known ply
sicians in the northwest, died at ST. Paul, yester.
day. lie served as surgeon during the war and
at the time Of his death he was the onirial sur.
geon OF every railroad running out Of st. Paul.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

In he Metr1DolltlA ~flanlI'ap Mt. Nos-
burg has pitched the scale lower than
usual. He agrees with Mr. Mcintyre
on. Llmplign,e, and Cl.Toll, ana they
get the big weight. As in the Brooklyn,
better than clifford. Raccland ard Ban
quet are well up. Mr.. No,hurg also has
a good opinion OF Don Alonzo. FOR he
makes the Dryer colt c1nCede a pound
10 Ramapo, two to Sport and 81, Leon.
ards. three to ChorIster. five TO Prince
George and DR., Rice ana eight 10 Helen
Nichols. The handicap is a good one,
Following are the weights for the
Metropolitan, one mile and 4 furlong;
The evening world., 1894-02-01
STRUCK BY THE TAURIC.
Pilot Ront No. IL In Collision with
the White STIR Sten mnhip.

With her starboard quarter and bull
warks stove in Pilot Boat No. Is. known
as the Actaea, was towed into the upper
bay this morning.
She was struck by the big White Star
liner Tauric of Fire Island at I o'clock
Tuesday morning. She will be put In
dry dock for repairs.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Because he would not sell him a drink this
morning Albert Cook, colored, Of % West
Thirty seventh street. struck saloon.
Keeper Frank Mcdonald, Of Thirty second street
and Broadway. and broke bis nose. He was held
for trial In jefferson Market Police Court.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Mrs. Beach Appleton, charged with obtaining
goods by false representation, was a~rraigned for
trial In General Sessions to-day. She had no
counsel and the case went over untll Monday.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Sometimes they seemed to close entirely and
threaten the with sudden death from strangula-
tion. ANY kind OF exertlon became dangerous
to me. II got No that In bad weather I could not
walk across the floor without having to sit and
gasp and pant for air.
"A times I would be afraid to lie down for
fear OF snnocation. For weeks Mt a time I would
spend the whole night through sitting erect In 4
chair
~ was always taking remedies, always under
the care OF a physician, but nothing went TO the
root OF the trouble Till | began my course with
bra. Copeland and Gardner. They not only re-
licvcd me, they cured me, and, rs l said, In half
the time usually regarded as possible"
The evening world., 1894-02-01
ASTHMA IN BAD FORM.

foniiers. y. u, Tor nny years n resident
Of that place, has been taking m short
The evening world., 1894-02-01

William Murtna, Of 81 Tenth avenue. was held
for trial in jefferson Market Court to-day for
robblng the house Of Mary Hickey. a dressmaker.
OF $50 West Nineteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Pound About Town.

Henry nH Broclier. n wine merchant. was a
prisoner In Jefferson Market Court to-day. He
created = disturbance on Broadway last night and
resisted arrest. He was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
course OF treatment with Drs. Copeland
e. Gardner FOR chrouic asthma, and In re-
fcrriu to their system snyst

Yes, 7 have been taking the topelAnd Treat
ment for asthma Of nine years standing after
trying numbers Of old. school specialists and all
the remedies now going without material benefit.
and | am free to say that I have been not only
delighted but surprised at the results. They not
only cured me-;hey cured me in hnlf the time I
had believed to be possible.
"a catarrhal Inflammation Of the throat had
extended a.ong the air passages to the lungs. The
air passages became narrowed and frightened till
1t seemed impossible to inhale air enough to keep
me alive.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

George L. white. an agent for the New York
Transfer Company at Sixth avenue and Forty
second street. was arrested this morning charged
with selling railroad tickets valued at $50 and
over and falling to make any accounting for them
TO the Company.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Harry Darrin, one OF Mitchells train
ers and seconds In the late unpleasant
ness, sailed for England YESTERDAY,
Mitchell n party have gone to Buff
falo.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

George Sterling, who has been under arrest at
Police Headquarters on the charge OF being con
cerned In the burglary OF the post-onice at North
Platte, Neb.. was held by Commissioner Shields
to-day in 50. 900 bail for examination next Thurs
The evening world., 1894-02-01

spaldlnE's Athletic Library, No. II, pub;
a game that is fast becoming popular
with all the Y NJ, c. AS throughout
the country and in athletic clubs where
gymnas!ums are located.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Gus Tuthill and Dave Holland will be
judges OF the boxing Mt the Columbia
Athletic Clubs amateur tournament, at
Grand Central Palace, Feb. S and 10.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-08
California in Four Days.

Think of it-Only four days to
California and only one change Of
cars via the Popular Buckeye Route
and its direct connections with
through Tourist and Pullman sleep
ing cars every day in the year, with
low rates now offered could you not
well afford to take a holiday during
an interval when there Is little work
TO be done on the farm, in the fac
tory or the Office and employ !oul
mind and rejuvinate your health by
a trip to the sulubrious climate OF
California, fitly termed the land OF
sunshine and flowers"
Our rates are so low and the ad-
vantages offered so great that you
can well undertake the trip. The
Buckeye Route offers choice OF
Route going and returning without
extra charge ana stop-overs may be
made st pleasure. Confer with
agents of he G II V d I Ry or adj
dress, w Ii Fisher. Gen. Pass. 4
Tx hg' Columbus, Ohio.
jau Is 5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-08
.Durjnu the epjda mic of, gr,n

During the epidemic OIL grIpe
hambe'lain's Cough Remedy
took The lead here aud was much
better liked than other cough
medicihe.' II M B,ngs. druggist
hatSworih. III. The grips much
the same as very severe cold aud
requires precisely the same treat
meni. This Remedy is prompt;
and elfeclual AID will prevent
any tendency of the disease toward
pneumnnla. For sale by T Har-
ringtOn. j
The persistent congh which
usual follows an attack Of the
grip can be permanently cured by
taxing hamberlain's Congh Rem
edy. W A Mcclure of McKav, ..
says: "La Grippe left ME with a
severe cough. Alter using sever
al different medicines without re
lief, | tried Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which effected a perman
cut cure. | have also fouud it 10
be without an equal for children
when troubled with colds oil
Group. 25 and so cent botters fol
salt by E Harrington Druggist Lie
gan O:
! About a year ago | took VOL
ent attack of la grippe l cough
ed day and night Tor about 6 weeE
my wife then suggested that try
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
A, first l could see no difference
but still kept taking it, and soor
fOurd that it was what | needed
If | got no relief from one dose
took another, and il was only 4;
few days until | was free from the
cough. l think people in general
ought to know the value of ihi
remedy, and | take pleasure ii
acknowledging the benefit have
received from it, MADISON MUST
ARD, Olway o. 25 and so cen
doiiles for sale by L harrington
Logan.