davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-12
THE SOuRCE OF DANGER.
How Consumption May be Utterly
Prevented.

Prevented.
AS the tubercle bacilli do not multiply
outside OF the living body, except under
artificial conditions, and as it has been
proven experimentally that the disease is
due TO these germs. it follows that when
the disease occurs it must be produced by
| the same individual germs that have been
thrown off by some other human being
or animal suffering from tuberculosis.
a vast amount of evidence can now be
adduced to show that consumption IS
comparatively rare among those VINO live
an outdoor life under moral and healthy
conditions. For every 1000 deaths from
all causes l03 farmers die of pulmonary
| tuberculosis, l0S fishermen, Isl garden
ers. l22 agricultural laborers, 167 grocers,
while among tailors the mortality rises
to 290, and among drapers 3Ol. Out OF
every 1000 deaths among printers and
| cOmpOSitOrS, 46l-Or nearly % per cent. OF
all-result from consumption.
The duties of State, municipal and Sanl-
| tary authorities in this matter are clear
and specific. Comprehensive and efficient
means should be at once taken for the
prevention of tuberculosis. These means
should consist in educating the people as
to the Infectious nature of the disease; In
| inStructing them in the means and
methods TO be tax en- to render the sputum
innoXious; in the systematic employ
ment of meteorological examinations OF
the sputum for the early diagnosis OF
| tuberculosis; in the proper dlsinIectlon OF
rooms occupied by tubercular patients
| before they are again occupied by other
people; in the establishment of public
| hospitals for the segregation, isolation,
and treatment of the consumptlve poor;
| in the enactment of regulations which
shall forbid the employment OF tubercu-
lar patients in such occupations as shall
| injure the welfare OF others; in the adOp-
ton of sanitary regulations 10 prevent
the dissemination of injection by means
OF tubercular sputum in places OF assem-
| bly,; in The governmental inspection OF
dairy cattle. and in the destruction OF
| those found TO be tubercular.
| A person suffering from pulmonary
| consumption may be absolutely free oil
danger to his most intimate associates or
! his immediate surroundings If only the
Sputum is disposed of with scrupulous
| care. The sputum, and the sputum alone,
| in some way is the source OF danger, and
common sense, good sanitation, human
| ity, and even the requirement OF simple
| cleanliness, demand that this should be
! destroyed or rendered harmless. DR..
| Lawrence Flick OF Philadelphia, who has
studied this subject carefully. has eX-
pressed the firm conviction that with our
present knowledge we have it in our
power to completely wipe out pulmonary
tuberculosis IN single generation and
| he adds: "Were half the energy which is
being spent in the almost hopeless task
of searching for a specific cure for tuber-
| culOsiS devoted to its determination, its
accomplishment would be asSured."-
DR.. Ii. NJ. Briggs in Forum.
The record-union., 1894-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO, February 10, 1894.
MORNING SESSION.
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business Transacted in the Principa
Cities the Past Week.

BUSINESS IranSacCoQ IN the Hrlnclpal
Cities the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--The following,
compiled by the Bradstreets, are the
banks clearings for the week ending
February 6th, with the percentage of in
crease and decrease, compared with the
corresponding week last year: New
Y ork, S4Sl, ,747 900, decrease of 800; Chi
cage, ST., 100000. decrease of 200; Bos-
ton, $Sl, ,443, 900, d decrease Of ISL; PhiIa-
delphia, S54, ,736, 900, decrease OF 35.l: St.
Louis, so. .650,000, decrease of 3.S: San
Francisco, SI2, 900, an increase of 20;
Baltimore. $l2 Cos, 900. a decrease of 13.1:
Pittsburg, Sl2, ,2l9.000. decrease of 1876;
Kansas City, IS, $780, 900. a decrease of 14.5;
Minneapolis, So, $50, coo, decrease Of IA;
Omaha. $4,9I4, 600, decrease of 3l.9;
St. Paul, s., 10000, a decrease of 41.S; Den
yer, $2.S74. 900, a decrease of 800; Port
land. Or, S9O3.O0O, a decrease of 1873;
Seattle, S50S, 200. a decrease of 1874; Los
Angeles. 1888, 900 a decrease of 10;
Tacoma. S625,000, decrease of 25.5;
Spokane, S426.000. decrease of 59S:
Salt Lake City, Sl.035.000, a decrease of
%. Total clearings for the leading cities
of the United States, S0SS, ,2l6, $50. a de-
crease of 800 over the corresponding pc
riod last year.
The record-union., 1894-02-12
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Close of an Uneventful Week In Local
Produce Circles.
SACRAMENTO. February IL.

SACRAMENTO, February ] /.
The close of business last evening marked
the end of another uneventful week IN local
produce circles. Trade was quiet throughout
tbe week with no special features and but few
,bonges in quotations. Game was. perhaps,
during the latter part more plentiful than IN
The preceding week, and some renamed over,
though not enough to cause any worry among
dealers The Poultry market IS weak ana
prices tend downward. Butter and Eggs snow
no change Choice Apples are still scarce, anel
will probably continue so throughout the pal
ance of the season. Poorer grades are plehti-
ful.
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, sitter. 81 25@
I 90; Alter, 81 5o@2; Cranberries, i21zc q
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots. 1o@12c p D;
Apples, S@1Oc: Peaches. 12@16c; Plums, II
@l4c: Prunes, S@16c; Pears, 799c; Nectar
ines. 12@16c; Grapes s1 . oox; Flgs' o@oc
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes, 15c p doz. Lem
ons-Common, 20c = doz: santa Paula, Soc p
doz Bananas, 25@ 4oc 2 doz; Cocoanuts, 10
no5c q CHI Orange:-Placer County Seed
fIngs. 25c , doZ; Navels, 25@40c. PiEeap-
nIes. 65c each; Dates, sc = 10; White Figs,
XII STII4TTSNNew crop soft-sheI Almonds, zoe q
n: 90 Walnuts. 15c; Pecans, 15c; Filberts,
i29, fRY N PhODUCE-Butter-v Valley, p roll,
aoc. nic,kle roll, fair, 4Oc; fancy, SOC; fancy
pstoliyma 6Oc: fancy creamery, 6Cc; Eastern
,,ocired ooc: firkin, 20@23c. Cheese Cali
fornia. / SC . d; Young America, lac; Eastern
creamery 2oe Limb1rger arp;5 2qG; genuine
~ Zoe: Neufchatel 1oc each; fancy cream.
25c each. oo..,-,.,,. 1,.-.-.
zoe. .,- 1;,-o 1sans ond foh.
blers / 7c: dressed, 10000; Chickens-Hens,
e1esI96 40 q dozen, oOc eacn; springs, 50 q
GoSen. soc each; broilers, "a Z dozen, 40c
each; Tame Ducks, ~ % uoZen' 'oe esA'ii'
e'ssas 'sasAME-Teai, 25c q pair; widgeon, 25c;
The record-union., 1894-02-12

Sometime when you are suffering from
Catarrh, think of the thousands of hopeless
cases which must have been cured by Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, before its proprietors
could be willing to say, as they do: For
which we cannot cure, we'll pay $500 cash."
The record-union., 1894-02-12
Naot Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
REEF-First quality, 5000; second quail
ity. 45lG5c: third quality. 31394c p 10.
CALVES-4@5c ior large, and 697c 2 ID for
small.
MUTTON-7@Sc p ID.
LAMB-Spring, 1214@15c fb.
PORK-Llve liogs. on foot, grain feed, heavy
Hogs. 4H@454c; dressed Hogs, 7@71zc p tb.
The record-union., 1894-02-12
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
In CENTRAL AND NORTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
OEEIC .:
1915 Fourth Street, = Sacramento
ROtunda Mills Bldg San Francisco
IL North First Street, San Jose

S6,500-A Fine 42-acre Farm situate near
the town of Colfax, known as the Win
chester Ranch. Only one mile from the
station Highly improved. Six acres in
vineyard, consisting of tokays and mus
cats; thirteen acres in orchard of pears
peaches, apples and plums, and 125 nut
trees. Land all cleared; mostly rolling
All fenced with wire netting and top wire.
Dwelling of eight rooms. Plenty of water.
This is q very excellent place and in 4 Gil
mate that will suit anyone affected with
lung trouble, as this part of Placer County
is well known as being tree from fog and
dampness.
$20,00O-106 acres three and one-half miles
from Lincoln, in Placer County, and nine
miles from Newcastle Ten acres in vine
yard, consisting of tokays and muscats
planted between olives. Orchard of thir-
teen acres in olives, fourteen acres in pears
fourteen acres in plums thirteen acres in
peaches, five acres in cherries and four
acres of general orchard. Eighteen acres
in grain, few acres in alfalfa. Eighty-one
acres cleared; land slightly rolling. One
hundred and six acres tillable; twenty-five
acres in light timber. One hundred and
six acres fenced with cedar posts, boards
and barbed wire. Soil, decomposed gran
pantry. Large size barn and stable for six
horses. Good supply of water and 4-foot
cyclone windmill. Land irrigated by the
Yuba River Company's ditch. Mems
cabins, chicken-house, large packing
house, workshop and sheds. Windmill
and large iron tank. Reservoir built of
brick in cement; capacity, 80, 600 gallons;
supplied by windmill from well. Never
failing spring. Also the following per-
sonal property: Four horses, one COW, ten
hogs, more or less some chickens. four
wagons-one q new fruit wagon and all in
good condition, one buggy; good supply of
plows.
S2,O0O-For sale or trade-320 acres of land
near Bonanza, Oregon: 125 acres cleared,
145 acres level land, 165 acres in timber
and brush, 200 acres fenced with wire and
rail fence. Soil is loan. Four-room dwell
ing. Barn, 48x72.
1,6O0-16O acres of land seven miles from
the above tract: 100 acres clear; 12O acres
level and tillable and fenced with post rail
and wire fence Four-room dwelling.
Barn, 40x5O. This property Is y No. l
and can be exchanged for property of like
value in California, particularly near Sac
ramento
We have other good lands and city property
for sale or exchange.
The record-union., 1894-02-12
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday. February II, 1894:
T..dias, ~

- * st.
Irwin, Mrs r T
Johns, Mrs Arlene
Lafayette, Miss Julia
Largent, Mrs Annie
LIE Froy, Mrs Laura
Lindain, Miss NJ
Lowe, Mrs Louise
Macdonald, Mrs NJ S
Mccarthy, Mrs John
Meeker, Mrs James L
Miller, Agnes
Miller, Nettie
Uldfieid, Mrs Phebe
Padrick, Mary E
Parker, Mrs Il
Peters, Mrs Lulu
Phalo, Mrs Nettie
Redmond, Mrs -
Rickarts, Nellie
>chotield, Mrs Susie
Sexton, Mrs Cornelia
Shay, Mrs Peter
Small, Mrs j b
st C.oud, Miss Ruby-G
Stark, Miss Maud
Thornton, Miss NJ
Thompson, Mrs Sallit
w elmer, Mrs Ida
Williams, Lulu
Wyman, Miss Lettie
Wright, Miss Mettie
Wood, Mrs Caroline
Woods, Mrs Johnnie
Yates, Miss Maud
The record-union., 1894-02-12
Mf#rellnttenus.
To RREAK TIP

~ BffLAh Cf
attacks of colds, chills, fevers.
rheumatism, neuralgia, and
kindred arrangements result
ing from severe exposure,
there's nothing so valuable
IS DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. No household should be
without them, to meet just
such emergencies.
These little Pellets are tiny,
sugar-coated things that ev-
cry child is ready for. They
keep the whole system regat.
lar, in a perfectly natural
WOW Thovira q ooponoupd
The record-union., 1894-02-12

of refined and concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts; put up in glass vials, always fresh and
reliable; handy and perfect vest pocket
remedy.
If they don't give satisfaction, in every
case, your money will be returned.
The record-union., 1894-02-12
J.O. COLEMAN. Postmaster.

DoNoT neglect disorders of the kidneys
and liver. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
remedy to rouse the impotent organs tc
healthy and regular action. Give it {
trial now.
The record-union., 1894-02-12
3 STREET
ALLEY.

uERE WE OFFER YOU SOME VERY
L L Fine Building Lots, size 4OxSO, in one
dwellings surrounding this property. MUST
BE SOLD SOON. We can arrange satisfactory
payments for you. GO AND SEE THEM
MONEY TO LOAN.
The record-union., 1894-02-12

A<GtNtAS
Allen, Miss e A
Ansden. Mabel
Barry, Barbara Clara
Barton, Miss NJ
Barker, Mrs NJ B
Biggs, Mrs j II
Bradshaw, Mrs Olivia
Brown, Mrs Lora
Brown, Mrs j S
{ able, Miss E A
Charlton, Mrs F
Coomes, Mrs Mary
Conroy, Miss Ella
Cumtton, Mrs Mamie
Cunningham, Mrs V
Curtis, Mrs l.
llavis, Mrs May
Dillon, Mrs G II
Dundas, Mrs Edwin
Fauncheon, Mrs E
Falnlan, Lille
Feeney, Miss Katie
Finley, Miss Lutte
Franks, Miss Cloodie
Guyner, Mrs Maggie
Goss, Miss May
Gray, Mrs Nora NJ
Gwinn, Miss Oracle
Harmon, Miss j q
HampstOn. Mrs j
Hotistead, Mrs +
Howard, Mrs + II
Howard, Miss Tillie
hughes, Mrs Richard
The record-union., 1894-02-12
GentIe.nen,s List.

GentIemen's List.
Abling, w II ellison, j L w Moore n
Andrews, j II Gordon, Bart 5 Morales,
Anderson, G Green, NJ Myers Leroy
Anderson, Greene, j w Napier, John
Armstrong, j Griffith, 4 Z Netherby, AS-2
Angus, VIM Griffin, Dig C'Niel, Ell
Ashby, W h Hail, F p O'Brien, Ed I
Armstrong RIB Hamlet, S E Orzali, z
iIaker, Al Hamlet, Z Parker j
Berg, John K Hebron, E Paxton, E E
Berger, John Helder, Z F Peale, + 4
Bertold, A Hewett, Ed l. Paisley. Chas
Bernhardd, g Hendel, w l. PieienZ, Otto
Bird, VIM A Hill, Eugene Polk, Harrison
Blame, Il Hurt, Byron Powers, D
Blackwell, f johnson, w II Pratt Bro q Co
Blewett, j l. jackson, Il a ramsey, w I
Brace MS kaufman, w c Ramsey, Scott
BOriZard. A keely, Hast. rank
Brummel A o Kern, John Renfror, GeoW
Bulkley, w Kincade, Il S Rian, Lara
hurch, Geo kinLer, II 2 Richards, G l.
Charters. ThOS Knight E Robson, Il l.
Chapman, Il S Larry, E hosS, James
Clark, w G Leai, VIM Ryan, II
Connell. David Leal. DR. G Russell, j r
Clark G II IivermOre j b ~abenn, John
CordoVa, X Lindghorn, ,GASchmidt, A
CoVens, Harry Lowell. - Strauher, Il II
CraWfort. J + LON ell, Shields, Geo d
Critics John w Loughlln, Jno Short, Len
Cunningham, ,SLoYell, CyrusA Sink, VIM
Cuthberth l. Lynch. + l. Smith. Fritz
Cummings,TG Nahana Jas Smith, Bill
DabalOS, A Madison, : y Smith, Joe
Day, Johnie l. Manning, Snow, w w
Darkes a Martin, + StapletOn. e j
Dixon, tt Martin, Stanton, Ed
Dunlap. T McCarty, N-2 Stapleton, Ed
Over. Joe Mccormick, j aylor, j >
ragan, NJ w Taylor, Thos
Eagle E n McEmernary, Thomas, W
Enright Jack Mcintosh, IN " alter, \ l.
farris, w II MCGOWAN, Geo Warren, VIM
Fimian, ID G-2 MckeoWn, / Welleck, LOUIS
Fitzgerald - Meader, h * Whalen, VIM
Forsythe, T Meagher John While, Jim
Foreman, ) Merrill, w Williams, Peter
Gallagher, + Z Middleton, l. ID Wohlock, ID
Gevine w f Miller, Frank Woodburn, w
GiSh Harry Moore II Zeigler, h E
Foreign.
Nicanor Morales Joao Silva
Hatale Pc Giacomini Clio PreZra
Antonio Jose Chaves Ferrena Giacomo
Joas Silveira Candida Jose Silvera Deforeas
Antonio Fernandar Gregorio Jave
Miscellaneous.
Distrck Lodge No l2, Arcade Mill Il Lumber
l A of NJ co
United States Detect California Ledger
i've Association
Chinese.
Wah Shing Hong Fong
Hing Lee lei Sang
Lung Wah Quong Yum & G
Japanese.
K Kawamato Sasaki
h Wakayama Nokabara
Ito Kurakichi Tat1shi
Jerokichi Hegashi Tokedo
Veto
j. o. COLEMAN. Postmaster.
The record-union., 1894-02-12

Two-thirds of the gold now in use in the
world was discovered within the past fifty
years.
The record-union., 1894-02-12
ARARE OPPORTUNITY

p. BOIL. E. A. CROUCH.
The record-union., 1894-02-12

We have other good lands and city property
for sale or exchange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
CHICKENS POISONED,
Fowls E1terminated by Whole.
sale III New Utrecht,
Robert 0urvta Arrested and Held
on Suspicion.
Box Of Mixed Feed and Rat Poison
Found on His Premises.

COMFY ISLAND. l.. l., july 6.--There
has been an extraordinary extermina-
tion OF all the poultry In New Utrecht
and South Brooklyn. Hundreds OF chick
ems have been poisoned, and II has
caused scarcity OF fresh eggs unpar-
ali.lei In these places.
For long time the residents have
stayed up nights with shotguns guard
ing their hen-roosts. but the work of
the nends still continued undated. At
last the people concluded they must have
outside assistance to discover the per-
petrator.
They made complaint to the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
and the Society sent Detective A. F..
Grover to investigate. He obtained the
services of chemist OF the New York
Board Of Health. and the latter, upon
analyzing the stoma chs Of some OF the
dead chickens, found that they had been
killed with rat poison mixed in cornmeal,
which had been thrown in the yards
where the chickens roamed.
Suspicion pointed to Robert puryea, a
wel!-known resident OF Fiftieth street,
near New Utrecht avenue. A warrant
was sworn out for his arrest, and this
morning ne was arraigned before Justice
Carl NJ. Cowenhoven. at Fort Hamilton
The complaint against him was made
by John Cole, Of F'iftieth street New
Utrecht. and MIR. Hilman of Fifty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Cole
had lost twenty-three chickens and Hill
man tuenty-nine. All died as suddenly
as ii they had been struck by lightning.
Detective Grover testified that he ha j
searched Duryea's premises and found
a box Of cornmeal with rat poison mike,
in 1t. Duryea was held under bail for
trial next Monday. The penalty for his
oftense Is a fine Of $500 and one year in
the penitentiary.
He denies the charge against him, and
TO motive can be discovered for him tc
poison chickens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Dolgherty had not been around tho
place for "A long time His father IT
was said would not be back until thia
afternoon.
The Brighton has not ~ any meHus
an euViahic reputation. FOR a long tim"
Il was run at n "freo and easy" but
some time ago the place gained motto
riety through ~" arrest on inc sire, Is
~ young girl who had fun away from
home. and VAC claimed yhe bad spent
nearly all her time in the Brighton. The
place has been closed "A. u "frcc Hrl
easy" over since 5nI % pu"i-ruum has
been running ifr""uIaf'N in-'''l.
-Four men with gloomy 'Ir.7 sat bc
fore the bar this inygu.a-.. they ud
mittnd that BpuPh,r's rul Cd .yu Lair-G
George. about twenty -i"ur 'rurs old. %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
NORTON GIVEN MORE TIME,
Railroad President Won't Have to
Show Cause Until Monday,
Charged with Reducip: Fares and
Violating an Injunction.

B.njam II =. Norton. President VI the
Atlantic Avenue Inl West End Railroad
Company. Bruuklrn. was this morning
given until Monday morning next to put
In all answer to the order " show cause
Why h" should not BE- punished for dis
.Ie;;trIing an injunction order.
rho extension Of time was granted by
Justice Bartlett. in tho Supreme Court.
Oh the application of Lawyer s. =.
WhitchUusc On May - last Justice
Gaynor granted Il preliminary Injunction
restraining the Atlantic Avenue and
West End roads from charging less than
- cents for a single fare between the
Thirty sixth street station and Coney
Island.
On Tuesday last the injunction was
continued, pending "a hearing of the
facts. 1t Is claimed by the Prospect
Park and coney Island Railroad Com
pany that tile Injunction has been vio-
lated by the defendants.
more time to secure answering afr
davits. Gen. George w. Wingate. who
appeared In opposition. said that the vio-
lation of the injunction order was so
fragrant that he would not consent to
an adjournment
Justice Bartlett said that little more
time should be given, and he fixed the
return Of the order for Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WOULD NOT PAY TOLL.
blacksmith Ross Arrested. but Was
soon Discharged.

1nc old Qucs lion as to the legality OF
the autiquateI toll-gateS on the Jamaica
road was brought w in the Gates Ave
Uuc Court, Brooklyn, this morning Nr.
Alexander Ross, a known blaci.-
smith, VINO lives On Jamaica avenue.
near PeunsH ivania avenue. was arrested
last night 10y Special Officer William
Bains. ~ TIE Brooklyn Ci:y Railroad
Company, and was this morning charged
with clsorderly conduct and abusive Ian
suag.
Last night Mr.. Ross was driving home
~ hurry and attempted II pass the toll.
gate without pay ing \ man darted from
he gate house ana seized his horse 10y
The reAI Ross saws the animal was
l"rkei back on its launches So quickly
a - 10 Il considerable injury The
wagon also Suffered
Ross got very angry ami after a wordy
ar VAS arrest ted. In court this morn
i:S thu old tO!I-gate keeper urartica,ly
I" pass tn gate at times. laying toll
on his return OF at his convenience
The defense Of Mr.. Ross was that the
toll was Illegal ana that he had been
feiuniously stopped on the public high
way. The gate. his counsel explained. Is
Charter Of the Jamaica Plank Road Com
pany has expired through their having
surrendered the care OF the road to the
counties OF Kings and Queens.
Jus lice Goetting. mindful OF the long
legal battles which have been waged
over this noint. declined to go into the
defense. He said he would discharge
the prisoner for lack of sufficient ev!-
dence as to his I.sorderiy actions Mr.
Ross has not paid the toll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
BROOKLYN,
TORE HIS W|FE's DRESS.
Snyder Says 1t Was the Best
Way to Keep Her In
He Denies His Children's Stories of
Misconduct.

John W. Snyder. undertaken and livery
stable keeper OF IL Powers street, Brook
Ign, was the first witness called this
morning In the continuation Of the SUIT
for a limited divorce brought by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Snyder, In the .su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, before Justice
Bartlett.
The Snyders were married on Sept. q,
1884 They have two children. a boy Of
nine, and girl Of seven years. The
little ones have testified against the IA
Their.
This morning Snyder denied all the
charges made by his wife, and char
children. He denied he had threatened
to kill his wife in 1887 or that he had
taken q. woman to hotel In Fair
Haven, n. j.. during the Summer OF
the same year.
When asked If It was true that he
had cut up his wife's best dress with
Il knife In 1887. Snyder sad:
l told my wife to stay in the house.
She refused. The best way to keep
her In was to tear the Dress
Letters. were shown Snyder which he
Is alleged to have written to several of
the co respondents. He was very much
confused during the examination, and
frequently contradicted himself.
In pressing point about the domestic
troubles Of the Snyders by one Of the
lawyers. Justice Bartlett said: There is
no doubt In my mind that these people
duarrelled Ike cats and dogs. Get at the
serious charges"
The case Is still OH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
HUSTLED INTO A GRAVE.
Nr.. Yc,rbut Positi>ei. IdcptiHcs
Her Husbands Clothing.

THO haste With which Bfoollyu's IN
claimed dead are hurried into the Pot
tors Field by the Morgue oficiaIs was
ago,u brought ~ l!ght today.
Mrs Louisa Ielrhut. 81 Maspeth. l.. l..
caller 1T the Miller avenue station th,-
morning aud Inquired for tdirEs " her
husband, Peter. who, she aid. had left
home on June % and had not been heard
from since. She said mat he was har-
ness maker ana WAC IN fair circum-
stances.
Her description OF her absent spouse
tailed wen that OF the body found ~ 4
"a ant lot Oh Sutter v'nuc. near New
Lots road. Oh " .dns sday.
Sin" vas Instructed H. visit the MVrEuo.
WHEN she arrived there she vas told
~ 4 IN" curpsc tad been buried Nrster-
da. morning. The excuse for the hu ste
~ sending .ne remains away was that
they were - lccompOsel that the stencil
was unbsarable.
Mrs leIrnut was scnt out 10 thu
k"eper ~ the potte.'s Field With Hu or-
der Tor the oxhumatioin u the body 50
that she may view 1t.
i,elore leaving the Murgue she eN-
ainineh the clothing found on the body
and said she was positive that IL be-
longed to her husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
] CALLED OUT
TO Be SHOT.
Race. Track Tout Edward
Meyer Killed In Front
Of bis Door.
SUMMONED FROM HIS BED.
An Unknown Man Called to Him
from the Street at Mid
night
GEORGE D0UeHERTY SUSPECTED
Ne Mad Threatened Meyer for
''\NsIching" IS Given Him to
Bet on a Race.
GEORGE DoU6HERTY SUSPECTED

Edward Meyer. race track tout ana
messenger connected with the Brighton
Pool-room on Great Jones street. was
called to the door OF his house. 1913 Ave
nue. A. at Ills O'Clock this morning ana
shot by an unknown man. The bullet
.ct.r.S hi. ,eft breast and he died Ave
eu -.
minutes later.
The man who called him from his bed
-.,,.d ,nt,l Never w,. within three
800 49,,
feet OF him berore puihng the 'risser.
After firing the fatal shot he walked
,,.a.,,..,v .~a
,, ~.
Nearly dozen persons sa" MN o's-
appear The man was cool and uncon-
rsr,sd pvc, when no,,cemen began to
= 1850. -.
arrive from every dlrection IN response
to the whistle of the first man on the
.c.c. ha s,iI, wa,ked Hc ia known to