davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
snlGulst and Huber Say They Only
slept in HeymRn's Cellar.

Two alleged young burglars were held,
In default Of $1,000 bail each for exam
nation In Essex Market Court to-day.
They were William Salqulst. sixteen
years old. of 100 Eighth street. and Rich
ard Huber, seventeen years old, of LOG
Avenue A.
Solomon Heyman, Of 1l9 Avenue A,
was the complainant. He charged them
with breaking into the cellar OF his
premises and stealing SIS worth of prop
erty.
The defendants admitted that they had
slept In the cellar, but denied stealing
the property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
CAUGHT IN CONNECTICUT.
Seiderfeld Il Wanted for Larceny
In This City.

Detective-Serst. Phil Reilly telegraphsd
the DistriCt-Attorncy's Office this morn
ing that he had under arrest at Beacon
Falls, Conn, Karl Seidenfeid. a sales
man OF this city, who was indicted for
grand larceny In the second degree.
Seidenfeld refused to come here with
out extradition proceedings. and Assist.
ant Dtstrict-Attorncy George Battle at
once began to prepare them.
The prisoner in July. 1893, |; is charged
obtained small sums of money from Sa
loon-k eeper Henry J. Madden. Of 10 Ave.
nue. B. by means of worthless checks.
He was a salesman in the employ OF
the Furgen Suspender Supply Company.
III East Fun i,, street near hSyenue Is. put
fuential member of the firm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
CHOLERA ON THE VISTUlA.
Two Deaths Reported There and
Eleven In GaIicia.

LONDON. july ia despatch to The
Standard from Berlin says that the
German State Commissioner report, sew
en- cases OF cholera and two deaths from
the disease in the Prussien part Of the
basin Of the Vistuia. Twenty raftsmen.
suspected of being afflicted with the dis
ease, have been taken to the hospitals.
A Vienna despatch to The Standard
says that in the Zaleszczyki district,
Galicia. there have been twenty-eight
cases Of cholera and eleven deaths In two
days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
KEPT COLLECTED MONEY.

The Charge on Which Insurance
Agent Mundy L. Arrested.
James r. Mundsy, thirty years old of
"a Seventh avenue. was arrested by
Detective Ryan. Of the Brooklyn Cen
trail once. this morning, charged with
the larceny Of STA. The complaint Ii
made by William II. Marvin, Of s,
Broadway, New York.
On May 81. Mr.. Marvin says. Munday
vile agent for the Netherlands Life In
surance Company, collected the money
from n. Hymann and failed to account
for IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
MANNlx'S FIGHTING THIRST.
Threatened to XIII Mrs. Moran In.
less She BouEht Him Beer.

James Mannix was sent to the isia nd
for ten days by Justice Simms. In Essex
Market Court. to-day, for entering the
rooms OF Mrs. Mary Horan. at % Man
gin street. while drunk. last night, and
threa tening to kill her unless she gave
him the price OF a pint OF beer.
Mrs. Koran said that ManniX formerly
boarded with her. aud was In the habit
OF paying her calls when in his cups.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Wy 'fnF77VFH'NI
LONDON. July 12.--At the meeting OF
the Rational Ride Association, al Bis.
ley Camp to-day, Martini Henry rifles
the Ladies' Prize. seven shots, at 80,
yards, wac won by Mitchell. with a score
OF Is. the highest possible number.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
CUBAN SMUGGLERS SEIZED.
Six smacks Captured by Revenue
Cutter McLane.

Iby AbfOoIhTed FTtbs
TAMPA, Fla, July l2.-For some time
Cuban smugglers have been doing q
lively business Oh this coast. There is
regular fleet OF smscks engaged ir
the trade. The revenue cutter McI.ans
arrived at Ancioic on Tuesday and
found six smacks anchored there ell
gagged In illegal trafiic.
The McLane took the entire fleet ir
charge and proceeded with them tC
Mullet Key. where they were turned
over to the authorities. Cigars and
brandy are the principal articles han.
died by the smugglers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
PEARCE ABANDONS HOPE.
New Jersey Wife-Nnrderer to Bs
Hanged To-MOrrow.

CAPE MAY, N, j., July l2-Every
thing Is in readiness for the execution OF
Wife-Murderer Pearce at the jail here
tomorrow. Gov. werts has refused 10
interfere and Pearce has given up all
hope.
The murderer Is now conhnsd In the
Cumberland County Jail at Bridgeton
owing 10 a new jail being built here. He
viii be brought here early tomorrow
morning TO be hanged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
VETERAN STABsTWoTHIEvEs
One Chicago Robber Dead and the
Other Fatally Wounded.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Peter Mulick, an
old soldier. was held up by Joseph Beg.
land and Patrick English, notorious
toughs, who robbed him of q small sum
and cut him with kIaves.
Frenzied at the loss of his savings, Mu-
lick seized knife from Bsgland and
English. he inflicted upon him fatal
wounds. Mulick then surrendered to
the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
HELD FOR HOMICIDE.
Cab Driver Healey Charged with
CAUSING Joseph VOLTS Death.

John Heaiey. . cab driver. Was held
In the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg. to-day for trial on a charge Of
homicide.
ON Monday last he ran over Joseph
Wolf. Of Montauk street. fracturtng HIS
skull. Wolf died In the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital At I O'Clock yesterday
afternoon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Moses wlppn.n and Louis Miehaslson roomsA
together at :3f Second street. Saturday the lat
Ter disappeared with ~ Of wIppmsn's mousy.
on being .rfss,sd ysstsrday by poiiesmsa
son Admitted his guilt. In Essss Markst cour,
to-day Justice Simms held him for TRIAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
KILLED BY A PUGILlST.
One OF Dick Failes's AssaiIanta
Dead and the Other Wounded.

IBy A1oocfatSd Preks.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 12.-Dick
FSiles. the well-known prixe-hshter
yesterday afternoon shot and killed
James MCCARTHY. ex-Deputy Sheriff,
and wounded Boiler Walsh, who was
2 few weeks ago acquitted Of killing
Mccarthy and Walsh had an old score
to- settle With Failes and started In "a
whip him, with the result stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

MINNEAPOLIS, Nina, July is,-speciais from
various points IN Minnesota and North and South
Dakota show that yesterday was the hottest dss
TO Ice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Richest strike 4. Cripple Creek

CBy Associated PressD
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. July 1.-THE richss'
ore ever seen here has been tarasd 10 In . mine
%, this place. The streak varies in width from
to &c four inches. The free gold 10 nallssbis
.. in sheets a. large and fully az thick
q, snt piece.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Broke a window to steal whi.k-,

Burglars broke the piate-sias window OF Her
man II. Martins grocery at 100 GLEASON avenue,
Brooklyn. last nikht and stole 3 quantity Of
whlskey and cigars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Drowned IN wi.const,
tBy Associated Prss.)

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July i2-Philip Geld
smith, = weli-known toy manufacturer Of coginE-
ton, Ky. and member Of the firm OF PHILIP
G"'dsmith Sons, was drowned In Cedar Lsks
yesterday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Previous advices reported that the
Aahdists attacked the fortified posi-
tions at Mundu and were completely
defeated by the States troops. The
death Of Capt. Bonyalet and Sergt.
Slgot was also reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

The u O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra Of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
Of interest than cnn be found II
amy other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
FREE STATE MEN Defeated.
Nah dists Said to Have Won a Fight
on the Congo.

LONDON, July ia despatch to The
Times from Brussels says that the
Independence Beige has received q pri.
vate despatch from the Congo Free
State to the effect that the States
forces suffered q complete rout In the
engagement which took place at
Mundu March Is last.
The Mahdists captured all the bag
gage and ammunition Of the States
forces and speared Capt. Bonvalet to
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
TRIED no STEAL A TRAN.
a Gang of Tramps Fight with Rock
IsIand Employs at shorey.

a Gang of Tramps Fight with Rock
Island Employees at shOrey.
gang of tramps attempted to steal a
northbOund Rock Island freight train
early this morning at the company's
yards in Shorey, a mile north of town. A
detail of policemen and deputy sheritfs
went to the scene at ? o'clock this morn
ing and arrested four Of the tramps,
only two of whom could be identified
The other two were released today.
The trouble between the tramps and
the railway employees started when a
brakeman on the freight train threw one
of the tramps of The other hoboes
Immediately resented this breach of
professional etiquette and began throw
ing stones and old iron al the
train crew. The railroaders returned the
volley with " hatever missiles they could
reach; and for time the battle was hot
and exciting. The tramps expressed the
determination to capture the train, but
the engineer pulled the train out while
the men were still fighting and the crew
were able to beat the tramps of the cars.
Several OF tho tramps were badly bruised
in the battle. 1t is not known whether
any Of the railroad employees were hurt
or not
The tramps next took out their wrath
on the Rock Island yardmen. They at
tackled Switchman Ike Belts, but other
wise the fig ut was only one of threats and
intimidation. The sWitchmen and other
yard employees refused to go to the ex-
IRENE end Of the yards while the tramps
were still there. Another detail of police
was telephoned for and Officers Russell,
Davis aud Gordon in charge of Sergeant
Steele responded. FINDING the battle
ground was outside of the city limits
Under Sheriff Tom Wilkerson was wax
ed up and made to dress and accompany
them.
They found Ed Wilson, John Patter-
son, Tom Jones and Charley Nolan
drinking white-horse on the moony side
of d refrigerator car. There were sever
al others, but they were too fleet for the
officers.
The four men were arrested and haul
ed to the county jail in the hurry up
wagon. Today Switchman Belts swore
out warrants for Wilson and Jonss on
the charge of assault The other two
could not be ident fed so they were re
leased. They were taken before Justice
Grover today. Their cases were contin-
ued until Saturday, and the men we're
committed in default of $50 bond each.
The men are about as tough looking
characters as ever graced a criminal
court. Wilson is an old offender. He
was arrested by the sheriff at the tramps'
battle near the Rock Island bridge. lie
was released because he had only one
arm and had pitiful tale. Since then
he has been arrested and served out a
term on the city's rockpile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

race. Eva won first and fourth Min
ME Hughes won second and third The
Princes and Echo started Time 2:1754;
2:2O; 2:2O; 2:23a{; 2:S51zs 2s261z; 2-19H.
2:14 trotting- TroublesOme won sec
ond, third and fourth heats and race.
Ashland girl first; Jessie o. b g. and
Milton started Time 2:2214s 2:2174;
2:2274; 2:22
2:19 trotting-Kittie Hiatoga won
three heats and the race. Joker. Blanch
b. and Racer started. Time 2:1S18,
2:1914; 2:21.
Yearling trot-DurangO Sprague won
the first two heats and the race. Stella
WOOdline, Gypsy B, SentaIime. Rora Avis,
Bob Batsfs I'D, Black Thomas, Iva Time
2:4894; 2:4S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
KELEHER ON THE STAND.
The Secretary of the a H. U. Before the
Strike COmmissiOu-

The Secretary of the A H. U. Before the
Strike Commission
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The first witness
called before the government strike
commission today was w. H. LovejOy,
Rock Island railroad ex-employe from
La Sale, Ills. Lovejoy was questioned
as TO the cause of the strike at La Sale
and declared that the men went out at
that point because he was unjustly dis
charged.
Secretary Keleher Of the American
Railway union, succeeded Lovejoy on
the stand. He entered into a detailed
statement of the troubles leading up to
the strike, and was questioned closely
regarding the convention at which the
boycott was declared
Secretary Keleher, when asked for
his views as to the best method for pre-
venting strikes said he firmly believed
government ownership would solve the
problem.
Next to that" he continued, 81 think
compulsory arbitration would answer"
"How would you force the railroads to
abide by the arbitrator decision?" asked
Commissioner Wright.
by law" promptly responded the wit
ness. "Let the law be such that in case
Of trouble with its employees the rail
road be compelled to submit the
matter to arbitration. Then let il
be understood that if the rail-
road will not accept the terms upon
which the arbitrators decide. the company
be compelled to go out of business. In
other words, the railroads should be com
PEELED to abide by the decision and as to
the employees, if they are not suited by
the decision, let them leave the employ
of the COMPANY"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
MILLIONS IN H.
MILK, Eggs and Poultry Industry n Ri
Ore In Dickson Comfy.

Milk, Eggs and Poultry Industry a Big
One In Dickinson County.
ABILENE. Aug. 1e.-The News of this
city has taken pains TO arrive at the ap-
proximate amount paid in one year TO
the farmers Of Dickinson county for
milk, butter and chickens.
he Belle Springs creamery company
say they pay for milk an average of
$4,000 per month. 1t il estimated that
all other creameries in the county pay
$4,000 per month for milk, making a
total per month of $4,000 or $3O0,OO0
per year.
Finley 8 Brewer during the past six
months paid $25,O00 for eggs. Estimat-
ing this at one half the amount paid by
all the shippers Of the county, and we
have a yearly sum paid in this county
for eggs of 500, 900
NeIlls e Brenneman pay out about
81 800 per month for chickens and pouI-
try. If they do one half Of that kind Of
business for the county the amount paid
the farmers for chickens per year IS
$3o,OO0 The total sum is $436,O0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
c. A. r ENCAaIPMENE-
Dick Blue, Bernard Kelly and Others Ad-
dress the Old Soldiers

Dick Blue, Bernard Kelly and Others Ad-
dress the Old Soldiers
HUTCHINSON, Aug. 16.-The attendance
at the state G. A. r encampment is in
creasing all the time. Yesterday the
usual morning camp Ere was presided
over by Capt w It. Burgess of Wichita,
aud was addressed by Post Commander
Bernard Kelly. In the evening Bernard
Kelly presided Major L. J. Anderson
and Capt Fox of Topeka, sang and Col.
X w. Blue made a brief speech. Z. ".
Cunningham Of Emporia also spoke.
The programme for today includes
cam pfires in the morning and afternoon,
which viii be addressed by Hon. Powell
Clayton of Arkansas, Hon. Dick Blue,
and Department Commander Church
Howe Of Nebraska. a. B. Campbell of
Topeka and several others viii respond
TO toasts. Ex-senator Ingalls, may also
speak. If not, he viii be here Friday
without fail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
WAITE OPPOSES FUSION.
Peoples Party Is Premature IF It Cant
Accomplish Reform Itself

Accomplish reform IiseIf-
DENVER, Aug. 16.-Go Waite has
written an open letter to the Populist
party of Colorado, in which he strongly
opposes fusion with the Democrats. In
conclusion he says
Il have endeavored, to the best Of my
ability, to run the affairs of the state in
the interest Of the miners and the labor
ing men, and so far as l could, have
stepped upon the aristOcratic thieves and
robbers who have stolen the state poor
in previous administrations, and even de-
frauded the school children Of the state
of nearly half a million dollars.
"If we cannot after two years, and
after carrying the state, succeed again
on our own platform, and with our own
men, and without looking for support
outside the party organization. then the
Peoples party IS premature, and the
American people are not yet ready for
REFORM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

ATCHIsON, Aug. 16.-Burt Harrison,
the 13-year-old son Of Mrs. Louisa Har-
rison, and brother Of Ben Harrison, has
been drowned in the river. Dung Har-
rison and Harry Bostwick, a mPanion,
went in swimming near the telegraph
office III the lower Missouri Pacific yards
Harrison could not swim, and was car
ried out by the current BOstwick tried
70 save Harrison, but could not hold him
because OF his struggling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
MA 1Iim wan 4 l5u=gy whip.

ATcHTs0N, Aug l6--F. G. shelley was
attacked with a buggy whip ia the hands
of Gus Gutzman On North Fifth street
yesterday evening. Gutzman accused
him of circulating a bad report about
him. Shelley said GutzmAu was mis-
taken Gutzman then procured a piece
of paper, and demanded that Shelley
sign i statement to that effect. Shelley
refused whereupOn Gutzman followed
him out OF the store, and began striking
him with whip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
LEFT THE BABY WITH THE PRIEST
Two Women Place a Basket With a baby
In 1t at His Door.

WIcHITA, Aug. 16.-At about 1 o'clock
Tuesday morning two women left
baby girl about a month old at the gate
of Father Athanasius Lingeman, 256
North Ohio street Father Lingeman IS
the priest of the Catholic church.
Father Lingeman had retired but the
cries Of the baby attracted his attention
and he came out and took it in.
A piece Of brown paper bore this re-
quest, written III pencil: sPlease take
care of this little girl and place her
under the care of Sisters of Mercy. Her
name is Clara Wilson. She comes from
a good family and / would not leave her
except that / have no way of support"
The baby lay in an ordinary market
basket and was dressed nicely in white
dress, cream-colored cloak and tiny
pink hood. In the basket were also two
extra white dresses. very neat and pretty
and beautifully starched and ironed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
WILL KANSAS CITY GET TIP
1t is Trying to Secure the Location of the
alelhodist ProLe.lant C.IIeEe.

kansas Cry, Aug. 16.-The national
board Of church extension, of the Meth
odist Protestant church, have called a
meeting to take place in Kansas City,
kas.. September l. This meeting will
finally decide for or against tho location
here of the Methodist Protestant college.
One hundred and twenty-five acres Of
land was said to be already donated for
the Institution, but when they were ready
TO accept, the land was not forthcoming.
The board has secured twenty four acres
and if thirty additional acres can be Sc
cured, a building costing $25s 900 will bo
erected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

How Irrigated Land Is Valued At Larned,
Kansas.

LARNED Aug. lee. f. Frizen of
this place has Invented new irrigating
pump that throws out three gallons Of
mill will run il with ease. Among other
irrigating wonders at Larned i an or
chard Of three hundred apple trees al
heavily laden with fruit; the crop in the
orchard is estimated at from ], 800 % 900
bushels. a truck patch planted to cab
bage, onions, etc, on which the cabbage
is alone supposed to be worth 81 per
square rod; an alfalfa field Of about
eighty acres is under irrigation, from
which the owner realized about s.. 200
last year, and it is said that the crop Is
be ON the same field this year than it
was st From ten to twenty acres can
be irrigated with one pump
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
GLE FLooR eAvE ~.
Some Threshers aad Their Horses BurIe'
UnGer I. 600 I5uaheis Of OATS

some IhresAer= tsld Their Hoses Buried
Under 1000 Huaheis of Oats.
FoRT SCOTT. Aug. ia serious ac-
cident has occurred at the farm Of 81.
IL Mayberry living near here.
A gang Of threshers were working
there and they were throwing the oats
from the machine into bin built over
some horse stalls. As the men were
caring for their horses the upper floor
broke and let about /. 200 bushels Of oats
down on the horses below.
One of the young men was under the
falling mass, but had presence of mind
enough 10 crouch close to the wall and
escape with a slighe bruise on the head.
A team of fine mares belonging to Mr.
Nate Hudson were badly hurt, one hav-
ing It's hip fractured AMI the other suf-
ferIng from broken leg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

A Wichita Man Writes That Message
Home His Wife

Hons to His Wife
WICHITA, Aug. 16.-F. c. Jacques left
last night for Kansas City in search of
his brother, w. A. Jacques. who it is sup
posed committed suicide Sunday night.
Last Saturday he went to Kansas CITY
to look Hp a situation which had been Of
fered him at that place Yesterday
morning his wife was horror stricken
upon receiving from him q letter dated.
Station A, Kansas City, s 4 m, in which
he announced his intention of commit
ting suicide, and intimating that he had
chosen the method by drowning.
W. A Jacques has been for years one
Of the leading district school teachers Of
Sedgwick county. and has been regarded
~ a man Of spotless character.