davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28
OPEN CARS WILL STILL RUN.
But They VIII Not De Sent Out in
CoId or Rainy Weather.

w. A. H.. Bogardus. OF the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company. n a dozen
other officials representing other street
railroad companies, met In conference
with Health Commissioned Emery. Of
Brooklyn. to-day to discuss the ques-
ton Of running open cars.
The result OF the hearing was that
the companies will continue to run
their Observation-Disclosures whenever they
please.
n conference was brought about by
the large number of complaints received
by Commissioner Emery that the COM
panies ran their open cars In cold n
rainy weather. without regard to the
health of their patrons.
The railroad officials to-day assured
Commissioned Emery that II was to
their interest TO study the welfare OF
their patrons. and that open cars would
not be sent out when the weather was
bad.
THE Department considered II wise
to allow the superintendents to exer.
else their discretion In the natter said
Deputy Commissioner Wyckon," and we
win rely upon them to act properly"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Bloomingdale Bros. So, sd . a., %,s e.
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
AT SACRIFICE PRICES.
Adams 4 Ca. Have "a Large stock Of
Choice Goods.

Adams 4 Co. Have II Large Stock of
Choice Goods.
The truth of the old proverb. ITS an
i'll wind that blows nobody good" is be-
ing exemplified In the effects of a whole
year OF hard times upon the retail trade
In this city. The financial depression.
resulting in the staGnation Of business
for n twelve-month. has made II posi-
BILE for the larger and more go-ahead
establishments, OF which Adams & Co,
Sixth avenue, Twenty-frst to Twenty
second streets, afford a striking exam
pie, to offer their customers the most
remarkable bargains.
This has come about through the ac-
cumulation of large stocks in the hands
If importers and manufacturers, over
sanEuine in their faith in the rscupera-
bravcly. but at last reached the point
where they must have money. and cash
offers. such as Adams Il Co. were able
to make. have tempted them to sell at
immense sacrifices,
The result is that Adams & Co.'S es-
adjustment is literally stuffed with
goods bought at such low figures that
buyers never saw before. Not only are
the prices low, hut the goods are OF the
newest and freshest quality. This ap-
pres 10 every Htl'hI NlHflN' buN - tsfN
cially so Of millinery. imported silks,
ladies' and misses suits. furniture
upholstery.
hats, and nowhere can they find such an
assortment as at Adams d CO.'S:
Trimmed round hats at Sl.9S; trimmed
w~alking-hnts, SO cents to si.ss, In the
latest shapes: sailor hats, black, white
and navy straw, 40 cents to $l.9S; Leg
horn hats, adorned with feathered or
tetted birds. chiffon or crepon, $6.9S.
These are prices that make women's
eyes stare. Flowers for hat trimmings.
Is TO p cents n bunch. The "Nesta TIL
ley" IL the rcigning novelty. and 1t Is to
be found In IrctuSion.
Needed cash induced importers to sell
s., 600 worth OF imported silks. black n
colored, to Adams & Co, enabling them
10 offer Summer silks OF neat designs
and fancy weaves at % cents. about
half the usual price: changeable surah.
two-toned t~Gffetas, faille Franchise.
satin de chene, striped and checked
glace taffetas, usually selling at rs cents
to 81, are a special bargain at 80 cents,
and 10 cents is the astonishing offer for
fancy shot silks. hair line and figured
silks, some of the richest and most FASH
ionable silks imported to his country.
over 200 different designs in checked.
igured and hair-line taffetas, now so
fashionable, at co cents, and 2-inch
black hand-woven India silks. war.
ranted not to slip and guaranteed to
wash, at IS cents; brocaded grenadines
that cost rs cents to import. at 80 cents.
and other silks at proportionate q r
gains. -
The evening world., 1894-05-28
PLUCKY LEE SING.
Against His RObber As
saiIant with n Badly Cut Throat.

Pedro Martello was held for grand lar
ceny In the Lee Avenue Court. Will
iamsburg. this morning. while Pietro
Scraldoni was held for assault in the
second degree. The complainant in
the laundry of Hop Kee, 27s North Sec
Yesterday afternoon Martello, scraldoni
another man entered the place
where Lee Sing was at work alone
fake fight, and while the fGhinaman
was e~ndeaVoring to quiet them Mar
tello, who is only sixteen years old,
crept behind the counter md secured
s31 in bills from the cash drawer, which
Just as he got the money Lee Sing
saw hat he was doing and grabbed him.
The two men set upon him, and Serial
don gashed the Chinaman across the
most twelve inches long and nearly cir
cled the neck near the jugular vein.
The ~Chinaman. fell fainting to the
floor. but he still retained his grip on
Martello IL dragged him down, too.
BY this time, as the ~neighborhood had
been alarmed. the two men sought
safety In flight. Martello was held and
turned oyer to Detectives Marks and
Late last night the two detectives ar
rested Scraldoni at his home, IL Fill
more place. The man was leaving the
house with a valise in his hand, and had
the detectives been a few minutes later
Scraldoni would have escaped.
The remarkable feature of the case Is
the excellent condition of the complain
ant, Lee Sing. His throat was gashed
in half a dozen places, but he refused to
stay in the hospital after the cuts had
been .sewed up, and was in court this
morning. with nothing to show he had
been hurt except a bandage around his
The evening world., 1894-05-28
WALLWITz'S NEW PLEA.
Says that Another Keeper Shot and
Killed LippincOtt.

TRENTON. n. j., May 2s.-Counsel for
Joseph Wallwitz. who is under SEN
tence to be hanged on June l6 for the
murder of Keeper Joseph Lippincott in
State prison, will appear before Judge
Albeit, in the Supreme Court, to-mor-
row and ask that the body Of Lippin-
colt be exhumed, for the purpose of as
pertaining IL the bullets fired into his
BODY were Of % or IS calihre.
Wallwitz alleges that he could not
have shot Lippincott from where he
stood. and that the bullet that killed
Lippincott was fred by Keeper Leonard
or Keeper Waters. who both shot at
Wallwitz when he tried to escape.
Wallwitz says that his revolver was of
32-calibre. Wallwitz told his death
watch that he would commit suicide
rather than go to the gallows. and a
strict watch Is being kept over him.
He Is securely h~andcured and chained
to a ring In the wall. He has asked for
articles with which he could take his
life. His food is cut up for him. so
that he has no need for a knife and
fprk
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FOUND HANGING IN A CELL.
Shields Attempted Suicide After
His Arrest for Theft.

NEWARK, n. j., May 2s.-Wlliam
Shields, who was arrested last night on
the charge OF robbing Anthony Burck-
hardt, OF .6 Orange street, attempted
suicide this morning by hanging himself
to the bars OF his cell. He was cut down
and revived in an hour. He wal then
arraigned In court and committed for
trial.
Shields accompanied Burckhardt TO his
home in a cab. When they arrived there
the latter missed his watch. He had
Shields arrested and the watch was
found In his possession.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
NEW JERSEY.
RAILROAD STATION ROBBED.
Thieves Continue 20 Plumber the
New York and New Jersey Rond.

HACKENSACK. N. j.. May 2s.-When
Nellie Alderman was arrested here
about two weeks ago 1t was thought by
the officials that n stop had been put to
the roi berries of railroad stations which
had been going on for a long time.
over a dozen stations or the New York
and New Jersey road had been broken
into and ickets and cash stolen. Mel
lie, 1t was claimed, was responsible for
all Of them.
The robberies. however. continue to
take place. in spite of the fact that the
girl is in TAIL awaiting trial. The latest
robbery took place at the Hasbrouck
Heights station. which is two miles
from Fairmount, where Nellie was
caught red-handcd.
The officials are now beginning to be-
lieve that an organized gang Is at
work, as appearances indicate hat
more than one person must have been
concerned in the latest robbery.
The station vas Broken into during
the night and $500 worth of tickets
stolen. The weighing machine was
smashed and the nickels stolen. EX-
press packages were also rihed.
SO far all attempts to run down the
thieves have proved fruitless. The
railroad detectives who are working
on the case refuse to give any informa-
tlOD.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
HIS ARM YEARLY CUT OFF.
House Tore on the DandnRes, md
Almost BIed to Death.

Sebastian House. OF 5l2 Ferry street,
and Adam Strait. OF 60 Adams street.
Hoboken. became involved In a quarrel
this morning, and Strait almost chopped
Houses right arm off with a meat
clcaver.
County Physician Simon vas called
and dressed Houses arm. He struggled
wiah the doctor. being almost crazed
will pain.
After the doctor mad left he pulled the
bandages off OF his arm and burst open
the arteries which ad been picked up by
by the doctor. and almost bled to death.
DR.. Simon was called in again. and
had to haye the assistance OF another
physician before he could readjust the
wild man.
Strait was arraigned before Recorder
McDoEough, who committed him for
the action of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Brevities.

Acting Captain Clayton. OF the Coney Island
police. assisted by a squad OF officers. early this
morning rGided an alleged disorderly house on
West End walk, Coney Island. Bijou L. Price.
the reputed proprietress. three women and four
men were arrested.
". y. Moore. thirty-seven years old, Of gs
East Fourteenth street. New York, was arrested
laDt night at Coney Island on complaint OF James
A. White, OF 23S West Thirty-siKth street. who
accuses him OF stealing $40 worth Of clothing.
It was said at st. Catherine's Hospital, Will
iamsburg, this morning that Adolph Bremen,
the Anarchist, who tried to murder the wegerle
family with a revolver and then attempted sui
eide, will recover from his self-innicted wound.
BY orders OF the police no one was admitted to
the ward In which he lay to-day.
The three-story frame building IS Manhattan
avenue, was damaged by Gre last
night to the extent OF 81, 900. The tenants on the
upper noors got out without dihiculty.
The will Of Newton Cannon. who died At his
residence. go Macon street, May 10. was Med
for probate this morning. Mr.. Cannon left real
estate valued at $50, 900 and $1,000 In personal
property TO be divided between his wife and two
children
Mayor sch!egeu trip this morning over
the proposed Blors Griveway. The Mayor will
appoint the two new Commissioner Of the
driveway an soon a. he receives . certified copy
Of the Law authorizing Its construction.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
TO INCREASE WATER SUPPLY.
Brooklyn Aldermen Asked to APP
propriate S2.487 200.

City Works Commissioner White, OF
Brooklyn, to-day sent a communication
to the Board of Aldermen asking for
an appropriation of 81, 4S7, 900 to be used
in extending the Brooklyn water works
beyond Massapequa, L.. l.
n report from Chief Engineer bergen
showing that by the expenditure of the
money the water supply OF the city will
be Increased by %, 900, 900 gallons a day.
Commissioner White also asks for $780,
900 to defray the expenses OF a survey OF
the water shed beyond Massapuequa.
The matter will be referred to the
Water and Drainage Committee.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

times, Spinal Affections, cause 1t to labor
undu1y. Sufferers from such Nervous
Affections often imagine themselves tho
victims Of organic heart disease.
ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, as Pa
ralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, or
Fits, st. Vitus's Dance, 6lecplessness,
Nervous Prostration, Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia, Melancholia and Kindred All
ments, are treated as a speciality, with
great sue S 9y the stan Of the invai,d as
Particulars, enclose 10 cents, In stamps for
postage. Address, WoRLD's DIsPEnsAAH
NkDLOAL ASSOCIATION. buttAlo. u. y.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Coming Events.

Unlversalist Club dinner, ciark'S. this evening
Pratt, Institute. Brooklyn, inspection OF work.
. to 30 =. NJ. to-day.
Sunrise Club dinner. 81 West Twenty fourth
street. this evening
Catholic schools exhibition closes. Grand Gem
trail Palace. this evening.
f.. n. Harper Republican Club 'smoker," $50
willis avenue. this evening,
Company u. seyenty-nrs eEiment theatricais,
Harlem Opera House. this evening.
Memorial Day exercises OF the Primary Depart
ment OF Grammar School No. CO. Tomorrow. at
10 A II.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
SEEKING MRS. LA MANS BODY
she Fell Overheard While Dancing
on the Timer Park Pier.

Search is being made for the body of
Mrs. Mary La Man, who was drowned
yesterday at Timer Park, L. l. Mrs. La
Man was twenty-five years old and lived
at 693 Sixth avenue, New York.
Accompanied by her husband and a
party of friends, she went to the seaside
yesterday. The party had a good time,
and along towards midnight La Mar be
gan playing a banjo on the pier. Els
wife danced, and in turning around she
stumbled and fell overheard.
James Jaccules, of 1877 eighth avenue,
New York, Jumped in to rescue her.
His strength gave out, and he was
about to sink. when he was rescued by
several men in a rowboat.
Mrs. La Man was not seen again after
Jaccules attempted to rescue her.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
HANGED HIMSELF IN A SHED.
George Lewis's Suicide Is Attrib-
uted to DesDondcncy,

BORDENTOWN, Nj, May 2S.-George
Lewis. living at Juliustown, near this
place. committed suicide yesterday by
ha-glng himself in a shed on the farm
OF Samuel Fort.
Lewis wa a single man, and II Is sup
posed that dependency caused him TO
end his life.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
NO DIVORCE FOR NEWCOMBS.
Counter Suit. Dismissed for INSULT
cient Evidence.

Justice Pratt, of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning handed down n
decision in which he refuses DEGREES of
divorce to Mrs. Carrie Newcomb or her
husband. Wellington E. Newcomb. in
their cross-suits.
The Newcombs were married in Au-
gust. 1882, in Jersey City. For some
years they. lived in Buffalo. where New
combs father Is a well-known mer-
chant. Mrs. Newcomb charged that her
husband was intimate with a woman at
Barney Fawcett's road-house. near Buff
falo, on Dec. 81, 1890.
Newcomb alleged that his wife was an
inmate of a disreputablc house at 80
West Twenty-fourth street, and named
j. Coonly Hewson as n correspondent.
Judge Pratt, In his opinion, says that
the evidence introduced in each suit
was insufficient.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
VICTIM OF A TIMBER THIEF.
Daniels Loses Many Trees, and sus-
poets IA NeiRhbOr.

METUCHEN. N. j., May 2s.-Manning
Daniels is mourning the loss OF fifty or
sixty fine trees from his grove near his
house. They have been sawed OF near
the base and carried away. Daniels sus-
poets n neighbor OF the robbery, but has
no direct evidence against him. He
measured the stumps OF the trees and
the posts of n neighbours fence and finds
that they correspond with the stumps
left In his grove.
daniels says that II he can get sum
cient evidence he Will prosecute the
neiRhbOr,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FREDERICK REINSTATED.
Hall of Records Waterman Was
Removed ny Republicans.

John d. Broderick. who was a watch
mar in the Hall Of Records. Brooklyn,
until removed recently by the Repub-
lican Board of Supervisors, was ordered
to be reinstated by a writ Of mandamus
issued this morning by Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor.
Frederick secured the writ on the
ground that he is a veteran fireman.
Counsellor James c.. Church obtained
the writ by default. The Supervisors
made no defense.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Angered by the Loss of Pigeons.

METuCHEN, y. J.. May 2s.-Pigcons belong
ing to John Martinoni have taken up their abode
In cots owned by his neishLors, He says he
will shoot enough pigeons to make up his loss
AMI TO get even with those who are Keeping his
birds. The neighbor' say that II Martinoni shoots
any pigeons they will have him arrested.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Burke VIII Probably Recover.

ELIZABETH, n, j., May S.-Michaei Burke,
who was struck by a chain attached to the rear
car while hanging from tho big bridge over Staten
Island Sound to escape being killed by a train or
Saturday night, is in the Elizabeth Hospital.
lie will probably recover. He fell forty feet and
lay insensible until found by boys,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Plymouth Church Excursion.

The annual excursion OF Plymouth Sunday School
will be held on Saturday. The excursionists will
no by the steamer Grand Republic TO C~ornwall-
on-the- Hudson, where Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
has his Summer home. Opportunity will be
sdyen for visiting DR.. Abbott's house, the house
a the late L, =. Roe. Roe Memorial Park and
other Interesting places.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Died Suddenly OF Heart Disease.

ELIzABETH. N, j.. May 2S.-conrad Martin.
forty-nve years old. a well-knowu dry-goods
merchant In the German quarter Of this city
heart disease. A widow and son survive him.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
GOLD NJ AND GOES.
One Million Tomorrow, and 0,I6O,-
coo Francs Arrive.

L~adenburg. Thalman & Co. will ship
$500, 900 gold and Heidelbach. Ickelheim-
err a Co. 10000 on the steamship Havel.
sailing for Europe tomorrow.
The steamship La R~ourgogne, which
arrived from Hayre this morning;
brought $4,000 francs gold. CONSIGNED
francs; Muller. Schall g. Co. 100000
francs, and Hoskier, Woo & Co.. $50, 900
francs, all in transit to Cuba
The evening world., 1894-05-28

A full account OF wall street affairs will be
found In the & o'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-05-28

builder, died this morning at tho are Of seventy
nine. He had held several town ohlcea.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THD HEART

Is liable to great
functional die
turbaIce through
sympathy. Dys-
pepSia, or Indiges-
ticn, often causes
II 70 palpitato In q
diGt-cssing way.
Nervous Prostrar
,t!on, Debility nnd
Impoverisho
Blood, also cause
its too rapid pull
aafippa NJ
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Prominent Harrison Citizen sued

ORANGE. N. j.. May n-caisb Gould. . we'll
knowa cltiIsn Of Harrison. and . retired oartass
The evening world., 1894-05-28

ss G. . Ss,. F !. q. fss. & S'i e. A Es'.s Iss We! !!
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Furniture.
The greatest line and the lowest prices at GEO
q FLihr Co d, lAth ct and 9th ave-
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Next THURSDAY will be Mount Vernon
night at the Broadway Theatre. Five
hundred fellow-townsmen OF Comedian
Thomas O. Seabrooke will attend the
performance Of "~Tabasco." Mount Yer
non is the birthplace OF the clever fun
maker. He formerly took care OF the
d" dust" in a bank there.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

They stood In the foyer of the Garden
Theatre discussing the Kilanyi living
pictures. II will admit that they are
beautiful said the Severe Prude,. but
really. o know. they ought to take OF
Anoatlc OF Realism; they ought to take
of the surcingle."
There will be an extra matinee at
Tony PASTORS Theatre oil Memorial
Day. when Miss Nesta Tilley will sing a
new som appropriate to the occasion,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
Makes the Weak Strong.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June IA, 1894.
-For the last eight years have been
a great sufferer at times from a lack
of proper circulation of the blood.
The effect upon me was most enervat-
ing and depressing. When the at
tacks We're upon me terrible numb
ness and inertia seemed to permeate
my whole body, and l became so
weak that l could scarcely stand.
Any exertion was by the greatest eff
fort, and ! was almost ineapacitated
for any business whatever. After try
ing numerous physicians, with only
Indifferent success, was induced to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and exper-
fenced great relief from the first bot
tie. | continued the use, and am still
using it, now taking my fourth bot
tie. l have steadily improved and am
row looking better and feeling better
than ! have for years. and weigh
more than ever did in my life. j.
1. Fry, dealer in books and statione-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
Not One of lis.

We see i'll the Martinsburg Herald a
quotation from an interview with
Col" Black, of Jefferson County,
published i'll the Washington Post. We
quite agree with the Herald in its es-
innate of Mr.. Blacks Republicanism.
We were once associated with him on
a committee on resolutions at State
convention. There was no resolution
proposed which he did not antagonize
if it had anything distinctively Re-
publican in it. He is no more quail
flied to speak for the Republican par
ty, either State or National, than an
Alaskan Esquimaux. The sooner
the party in West Virginia gets rid
of him and his friend Butts the better
off it will be.-Mountain Echo, Key
Cor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
Bourbon Tariff Thinkers.
The industries of this country are
now in the hands Of

The industries of this country are
now in the hands Of
Senator Jones, of Arkansas.
Senator Vest, of Missouri.
Senator Harris, OF Tennessee.
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana.
Representative Wilson, of West Viz
ginia.
Representative McMillin, of Tennes-
See.
Representative Turner, of Georgia.
Representative Montgomery, of
Kentucky.
All these men except Voorhees, re-
side south of the Mason and Dixon
line. They are all, Voorhees, includ.
ed, ultra free traders of the most pro.
nounced type.
81 ch an array of Bourbonism
against thrift was never before wit.
messed. 1t is the most infamous out
rage ever perpetrated to have these
Arcadian mossbacks from the cross
roads OF the South to sit in judgment
upon and crush the industries of the
Nation, while the people are crying for
Dread. The events of the past week
are not even foretaste of that which
is to follow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14

The Delineator for August is called
the Summer Holiday Number, and In
every respect is worthy representa-
tive of this popular Magazine. The
Summary fashions are pleasing to the
eye and will be found very satisfacto-
ry by those who have delayed the
completion of their warm weather
wardrobes. There is a suggestive
and useful article on dressing for
stout ladies. OF serial subjects, Edith
Child, Bryn Mawr, SO contributes a
very interesting paper on a girls life
and work at the University of Bryn
Mawr, ard F. E. Parrish practical
article on typewriting and stenog-
raphy as an employment for women.
The housekeeper will be pleased with
the suggestions contained in few
useful pockets. and hints on serving
fruits, and the mother will find much
sensible advice in the chapters on
mother and daughter and how to live
wisely. A midsummer nights dream
and mutual improvement club offer
suggestions for summer entertaining.
Single copies, fifteen cents.