davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
You read the Evening wOrldi
DO you read tho Sunday wOrldf
TOLD BELL HE HAD A SNAP
Idle Pnrk WorSmnn's Cool Reply
to the COmmissioner.


The long-drawn-out struggle for an ex-
tension OF the tracks of the Central
Park transverse rad through Eighty
sixth street. so as to connect with the
surface car railroads on Columbus and
Amsterdam avenues. was resumed this
morning before the Park Board by Cyrus
Clark. who renewed the application on
behalf Of the West End Association.
He said the tracks should run through
Eighty-sixth street. but, as the prop
erty-owners object to that. the Board
refused to interfere.
Gen. James Grant Wilson invited the
Commissioners to meet N!ce-President
Stevenson May IL, when he will come
to this city to unvell Sunols statue of
Columbus In Central Park. The invita-
ton was accepted and Gen. Wilson got
permission to erect a stand on that day
for invited guests.
The application Of Thomas 8. Patter-
son. former Park policeman. for re-
instntement on the force. was dismissed.
Edward Bell, the new Commissioner,
reported that he had gone to One Hun
dred and Flfty-th street and Seventh
avenue, where workmen are supposed
TO be quarrying rock. that James D.
Leary wants for n portion OF the speed
way, and found the men doing next to
hplHlnk.
one workman" Mr.. Bell said
was taking sun bath with his back
against tree when he approached him
and asked h.,.. why he did not work, The
II have got a soft snap here, and
want to make 1t last os long as pos
| sible,"
"Of course, he did not know that ]
was Park Commissioner. Mr., BELL
said.
II was decided to hurry up the men
| 80 that MIR Leary could get the stone.
1t transpired that the Commissioners
have been endeavoring To get Me Legls-
intnre to pass an amendment to the
| from the river eide from IA point sixty
one feet south of the centre line of High
Bridge to a point l2i feet north, and 1M
feet south of Washington Bridge to lSC
feet north. making space of 800 feet al
together. This bill Engineer Graham re-
ported had passed the Senate. but was
stopped in the Assembly. II was de-
cided that one OF the Commissioners
should go to Albany to advocate the
passage of the bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
GERRY CALLS ON BYRNES.
Visit Believed to Relate to the Per-
fOrmnnce OF "HanneIe.''

Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry called
at Police Headquarters this morning
and was closeted for nearly an hour
with Supt. Byrnes. Neither would
state what the discussion was about,
but It is suspected that it had some
bearing upon the play "IIannele," which
the Rosenfelds declare will be pro-
duced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
next Monday night
Mr. Gerry says the play Is sacrlleg-
ious, and 1t Is believed he has arranged
with Supt. Byrnes to have a detail of
performance and stop 1t IL any scene
violates the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
DR.. FABRlS WINS.
Ecclesiastical Court Dismisscs the
Charges Against Him.

The decision of the Ecclesiastical
Court, in session at Seton Hal in South
Orange. hearing charges brought by Rev
Father Hennessy against DIR. Fabrs, OF
ST. Mary's Church. Hoboken. was an
nouncei this morning. The charges
against DR.. Fabris We're that attacks
made by newspapers on Father Hen
messy were inspired by DR.. Fabris, and
that he was guilty OF spying on the
late Father CorrSan.
The Court found that Father Hen
messy did not have any evidence on
which TO base his charge, and decided
In favor OF DIR. Fabr.s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
HEADLESS BODY IDENTIFIED.
That of Deihle, Who Disappeared
Thirteen Months ArO.

Charles Deihle. of 232 Eldridge street,
to-day identified the headless and arm
less body taken from the East River at
the foot of East Twenty-ninth street
on Sunday as that of his father, Freder-
lex Deihle, n German confectioner, who
had been missing for thirteen months.
Deihle was slxty-three years old when
he disappeared on March 6. 1893, from
his home, 1879 Eldridge street.
A red bandanna handkerchief, woollen
knit socks. a pair of trousers and part
Of a coat were recovered with the corpse
Through these articles of clothing the
son said he was able to Identify the
corpse as being his father.
Deihle had been drinking on the day
OF his disappearance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
NO BID FOR EARLE'S HOTEL.
Attempt 10 Sell II by Auction To-
Day Was VnsuccessfuI.

Earle's Hotel, at Centre and Canal
streets. for many years one OF the best
known hostelries in this city, was to
have been sold at public auction this
morning by Acker. Merrall & Condit,
TO whom II was assigned by Gen. f..
p. Earle, No bid was received. how
ever.
expires May /, 1899, would have been
subject TO judgments aggregating sl5,-
$50 The building and land are owned
by the Lorillard estate, and comprise
1886 square feet,
An auction sale OF the hotel furniture
ia in progress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
NO FOREIGNERS NEED APPLY.
(By Associated Pressl

AKRON. o., April 25.-Akror's unem-
ployed workingmen have declared war
upon foreigners. and declare that they
will not allow that class of labor 10
work upon the street improvements.
About 100 Italians. employed on paving
and sewer contracts, were set upon by
u mob OF 400 to b00 men yesterday and
driven from their work. The timely ar
rival OF Mayor Walters was the only
thing that prevented violence
Part OF the Italians were put to work
unloading cars, but the mob followed
them and again drove them OFF. The
contractors declare that they will EN-
oloy the Italians. and trouble Is feared
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
PAUL JONES IN TOWN.
Making n Tour Of the World to
Win n Wager of $4,000.

Making n Tour Of the World to
Win n Wager of $4,000.
Paul Jones. the Harvard student. who.
to win a wager OF 5000. intends to make
a tour OF the world within a year. Is in
New York again. The conditions OF the
wager are that Jones Is to start without
n penny and without clothes. He 10 to
earn 5000 within the year.
Jones purchased with the first few
pennies he earned manila paper enough
TO make a suit. His adventurous spirit
will stay In New York for few days and
can be seen In the haberdashery stores OF
Brill Bros. at 2ll Sixth avenue. near
Fourteenth street. and " cortiandt
store tomorrow. where he will have
charge OF the neckwear counter. He
Will sell his AUTOGRAPH and dlstribute
s. On exhibition. Next dsy he Wiiif Sc
at the Corflaudt street store. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
MORE MINERS QUIT WORK.
Btrilkers Say Pennsylvania System
10 May lie Embarrassed.
By Associated Preas.l

t.... tBy Associated Press
PITTSBURG, April 25.-Deiegates rep
resenting 5000 miners. who have not
been connected with the National Min
ers' Uniou, met at Leechburg yesterday
and declared In favor OF a strike. This
viii take out practically all the Penn
sylvania Railroad miners along the Kis-
hminitas River. The strikers claim
that this new move will tie up the West
Pennsylvania Railroad entirely within
two or three days. and that the situa-
lion may become embarrassin for the
Hhole Pennsylvania system east.
Tine operators say they have coal
enough to keep them supplied as long
as the strike may last. Elsewhere In
this district the situation remains un-
changed. The coke region Is coming
into line with the strikers. and the men
claim that the whole region will be out
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
bullet Wound In His Temple.

Tho body of midile-aged man with gray
hhr aad beard WIS found floating In
the Narrows Yesterday afternoon by Don,nick
Collins. \ fisherman lie towed It to clifton, 8
L. where Coroner Hughes took chargs OF H.
There was bullet wound IN the right temple
and It Is believed that the man was murdered
and hts body thrown into the water The man
was about Ave feet six inches In height and
wore blue flannel suit and gray underwear
An anchor was tattoocd on his left forearm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR.
The Bill Permitting Sons of Vet
Grams to Parade Under Arms.
(ny Annotated Press

wy ApDcldNeu lresS
STATE CAPITOL. ALBANY, April 25.
Gov. Flower has vetoed the bill allow
Ing Sons OF Veterans posts to carry arms.
He says: 1.-The bill returned herewith In
Guides associations Of Sons OF Veterans
among those entitled to parade with fire
arms in public. but exempts them from
any liability to be called to the assistance
OF the National Quart.
III an exception OF this sort Is made IN
favor OF the Sons Of Veterans there would
seem to be no good reason for refusing
the same privilege 20 any other reputa Ole
body o, citizens, and all kinds OF citizen
organizations could, with propriety. de,
mand the, right TO parade In public with
firearms"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
EX-SHERlFF SUED.
Damages Wanted from Courtney
for Alleged Neglect OF Duty.

Ex-Sheriff John Courtney. Of Kings
County, Is to-day defendant in a suit
before Justice Cullen In the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, brought against him
by Bordell s. Johnson, Frank r. Dud-
son and Henry c. Dean to recover dam
ages for alleged neglect OF duty.
1t Is charged that on July q. 1891, the
plaintiffs secured a judgment against
George +. Prendergast for $aS5.66. He
was placed in the custody of Sheriff
Prendergast was wanted in court on
Oct. 2, 1891, to answer for his failure
to pay the judgment he could not be
found.
The PLANTING want Judgment of
S536 G6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Coming Events.

Sixty fourth annual commencement OF the New
York College OF Pharmacy this evening at Car.
negle Music Hall.
Amateur photographer exhibition this even
Ing at the American Fine Arts Society's galleries
Ftfty-uventh street. near Broadway,
Jerome Hopkins's twenty fourth ''sprlngtide''
Of musie AMI chiidrens musical eongre1s to-
morrow evsEing at Music Hall.
Young Ladies' Charitable soeiety's minstrel
performance, Saturday evening VI Lexington
Asenns opsra-Honas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Daniel White Discharged.

Daniel White, the colored man who was ar.
rested early yesterday morning suspicion Of
knowing something about the mysterious teath
Of Mrs Amelia Anderson. who was found dead
In cab. was arraigned before Justice o. DonneIl
in Jersey city to-day. but as It was shown that
tho woman died from heart disease White was
discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
4 Fnctory for Striking potters.
By Associated PrcssJ

Hast LIVERPOOL. o.. April IA company
q -striking potsrs and business men with a
capital stock OF $780, OO organized hero last night
70 purchase the East Liverpool pottery, n four.
hiin plant. which as been shut down since III,
strike, Tbs Company has option on the fac.
tory for $50, COO, and the deal will be closed in
DAY or two. The plant will be started within ,
week and will employ o hundred men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

James Stephenson pleaded guilty before Justice
Cullen In the Court OF oyer and TermInet
Brooklyn. this morning to manslaughter in tho
second degree for having on July 4. 1898 con-
tributed to the death OF Edward Peppord. Dur.
Ing quarrel Stephenson threw PeppOrd down, Ia
Juring him that jan. IA he died. The
prisoner rcmAnded for sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
COKE STRIKE RESUMED.
Plants Closed and Mobs Intimidnte
WorlSmen.
by Associated Press }


CONNELLSNILLE, Pa, April 25.-Thc
strike is spreading and almost every
plant In this section has closed down.
Mobs of strikers are again marching
through the region to intimidate work
men. but so far no violence has been
: Many men were prevented from going
20 work to-day by their wives. who
feared the vengeance OF the strikers.
Serious trouble Is expected and deputies
are on guard at many places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
THE SAMOAN QUESTION.
Three Governments Are in Core
spondcnce Upon II.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Anri. 25.--'The Governments
OF Great Britain, the United States and
Germany are in correspondence In re-
gard to the proposition OF the British
Colony OF New Zealand to administer
the affairs of the Samoan Islands.
The Governments OF the three powers
have not yet arrived at a point making
1t possible to convoke a conference on
the subject.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
No Peace for Denver Gamblers.
(py Asaociated P,.ssN

DENVER. April 25.--Gambling In Arapahoe
County received a bad blow yesterday. Under.
Sheriff Hosle directed Chief De Luz OF the county
detective force. TO clone up every gambling place
In operation outside Of Denver The gamblers be-
lieys the order will not be enforced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
These Coke Strikers Win.
By Associated PreAs.)

uNioNrowS. Pa. April 2S.-rhs strikers
scored their nrst victory last night. the Alta.
Coke Company signing the scale az demanded by
ne seottdsle Convention The plant supple,
uhip furnaces Their men will 20 10 work al IN,
tdyanes to-day. This victory Will lead 10 re.
nswsd energy In bringing out the other men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Held for the Grand jury.

John NeIntassart. the Insurance assnt IT ll
Fifth street. Broehiyh who shot bis wife on April
II. was held for the Grand Jury IN Justice gfEhs
IN butisr Street. Court this morning. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Eight Hours' Day Dni Fares Wen.

LONDON. April 2o,'-In the House OF
Commons the Eight Hours Day bill for
miners. introduced by Mr.. John II.
Roby. Liberal. one OF the members from
Lancashire. passed Its second reading
to-day by . vote OF 81 to isk This
raeaAurs was NOS consIdsrsd . party
question: ". =. !. /. :. Z =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
FOR ADJOURNMENT FRIDAY.
State Assembly Adopts u Concur
rent Revolution.


ALBANY, April 25.-The Assembly
has adopted Mr.. Ainsworth's concurrent
resolution to adjourn at IL o'clock. noon.
Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
SpSsment Against Lewis w. Mark.

Judgment for sii.ils.@ Ess nisd today sEsIns.
Lewis W. Marks. dealer In flowers ana feather.
- ssi Broadway. 10 favor Of Jacob A. Stein 10,
Ebney loaned and merchandise. An execution
l44in1t bic property has been iaausd 70 the aetr-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Dixon and Walcott will spar unknown
at Miners Bowery Theatre tonight.

Capt. Dave Foutz, of the Brooklyns.
Is said to be afflicted with neuralgia.
The playing OF his team would give
almost anybody pain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

ssu rs.a tAs nvs.ins worlds
~ yse ss@a shs srneax wsrlAi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
RAPID TRANSIT BILLS.
Cha mber of Commerce Measure
PASSES the Assembly.

(By Associated Fresa)
ALBANY. April 25.-The Chamber Of
Commerce Rapid Transit bill has passed
the Assemly-yeas 81. nays sS.
In the Senate the three Rapid Transit
bills were made the special order for
this evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

- ysr ss-s ~ srsssx wessas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

res r.@s ths EvsAiae wsrIar
~ ~ 80 snss ss.eex wsElsi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

You read the Evening World!
DO You read the Sunday worldi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
A $4,000 PICK UP.
A Well Known DaItonian Makes "A
big Haul -
FROM THE HONDURAS NATIONAL
LOTTERY DRAWING.
Mr. w. ii. Pruden, of Dalton, Buys
Ticket for His Wife and Makes
SIS, 900 Drawing.

Dalton, Ga, June ls--(special I'm plain,
unpretentious one-story brick building, ON one
OF the side streets of Dalton, Ga, Pruden 4
Lyle, insurance agents, have their Office Mr..
Pruden, of the firm, is a remarkable man. He
is perhaps fifty years old, with gray mustache
and beard, and looks at you with a pair of ewes
almost keen enough to read ones soul, He has
the reputation OF being the best fnancier i'm
Dalton and has for number OF years. been
alderman and chairman of the finance com,y.lt.
lee, both of which Offices he now holds He is
held III hlgh esteem by all who know him and
mas never been beaten tor an office within the
gift OF Daltons citizens. Among other honors
conferred upon him, he was, for quite awhile
mayor, Many man who had been less success
tul in life, if suddenly thrown into possession
OF one fifth of the capital prize of the Honduras
National Lottery Louisiana State Lottery would
have informed the whole town OF his good luck
before night but not so with ". II, Pruden.
Outside of the cashier of Dalton's bank not a
man IN town knows that he is $4,000 richer to-
day than he was month ago. The local papers
tried to run down the rumor of a capital prize
having been drawn by some one in the town
but Jailed signaQy.
The Constitutions correspondent, therefore,
had small hopes of getting much information
When ne asked Mr.. pruden if he really had
gotten $1,000. He replied
NO, sir; did not get it. | wish had"
But we have absolute proof that YOU drew
the money from the New orleans National
~ do not deny that, but got it for some one
else and not myself simply acted as agent in
the matter"
Who really drew the money then ?"
g do not care to say"
Does the party reside in Dalton?"
THAT, sir, does not concern you. wrote the
lottery people and told them that did not want
my name used at all, The lottery people know
that got the money and that is sufficient do
not mind telling you personally about it,
| bought for 81 one-tfth of ticket, No. 1851
| which drew $4,000, in the May drawing, for my
Wife and after it drew the money $4,000 col
! lected it for her, and she has it now.
| What will your wife do with it,"
81 do not know, ! suppose she will invest 1t
in some way, but 1t is hers and | shall leave
| that matter entirely to her"
" Has she been buying tickets long ?"
ION and on for perhaps two or three years
| | always secured them Tor her, sending the
money direct to the company.
How did she receive the news of her good
| luck ?"
She was delighted; who wouldn't be"
| Mr., Pruden said he did not consider buying
| lottery tickets worse than dealing in futures
and concluded by saying that the only thing he
| regretted about the matter was the probable
| publicity, which, being very retiring man. he
did not relish.-Atldntd (Ga,) Constitution, June
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23

Again Latour, almost reluctantly. call
ed upon his horse. \ brief burst of
speed, with laboring TANKS and strain
ing muscles. Then he drew rein again.
the escort not six hundred yards away.
But the soldiers eyes were not on them.
They blazed steadily upon the sheik, with
the brutal light of BATTLE and through
the set teeth came the muttered words:
"Only one man-an old one, toor'
Closer sweeps the mare in circling
swoop Still in his steady stride the
stately horse bears on his double burden.
Closer still, faint cries of Arabs cheer
ing their chiefs triumph; and Ahmed
drops his leveled carbine, useless at that
distance.
So close now the snap of the futter-
ing bournous is plain to Edith's ear, his
dark face plain to both, as the sheik
leans over his mares neck and digs
sharp stirrups into her sides.
To Ahmeds straining eyes the mare
and horse seem in collision.
But Latour's eyes CLEAN into the
Arabs, his left hand firm upon the
rein, his right posing the heavy pistol.
Ten yards-fve yardsl The cleaning
spear head close to Latours breast; the
sinewy left arm stretched to grasp his
prey!
Suddenly the white horse recoils, flat
upon his launches, the flying forms
brushing his forelock as they rush by.
With lightning movement rises the PTS
tol in the Creole's strong right hand. He
lunges forward, and the butt crashes
full upon the sheik's left temple!
Onspeeds the desert mare! Lower and
lower upon her shoulder sinks the limp
rider, falling at last prone upon the sand.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23

Chicago will be the crank center of
the Union during the fair, and the con
vention is already assembling The lat
est headed that way is Spokane man
who, so he says, is going to walk there,
Il distance Of 1922 miles. He proposes
to accomplish the trip in ninety-six days.
He promises to nail to each of the 76, $50
or so telegraph poles along the track a
big poster publishing the praises of east
ern Washington. He will wear Il long
rubber coat, lead color behind and rose
color in front, on which he is going to
have painted pieces of the picturesque
scenery and portraits of the prominent
people of his region. Exchange
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
THE NURSES DELIGHT.

Every experienced nurse knows the value
OF remedy which, without being an ano-
dyne, will relieve soreness of the limbs or
stiffness of the joints, and enable patient
to sleep quietly and naturally.
Just such remedy are ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs, Placed on the chest or on the
back, If necessary cut into strips and placed
over the muscles of the limbs, they work
marvels in the way of soothing and quiet
ing, rrestlessness. Being perfectly simple
and harmless in their composition, they
can be used freely, and many a sufferer has
thanked them for night of quiet rest,
grateful both to him and those who care
tor him.
BRANDRETH's Pills do not weaken the
bowels.