davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-21

NJ. OWENS. Ttozst Assns
I'd or = soido Hotel Block. Opposite poatoM
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-27
CllpplngA.

Amelia c. Waite, president Of the
Mary Washington Memorial associa-
ton. in circular to the women of this
country asks for $4,000 to complete,
by paying for. and to enclose and main
tain the fine monument at the home of
Mary Washington, near Fredericks-
burg. Va, and makes the point that il
every woman in this country bearing
the name of Mary should contribute 10
or 25 cents the needed fund could readi-
ly be provided.
France is manufacturing a new kind
of fuel from solicited petroleum and
other materials
Louis Morris, who was drowned re-
Gently at Maryville, Pa. had his life
insured for sos, OOO-the largest
amount of insurance ever carried by ,
man of his means. Morris possessed
great physical strength and size and
was active and self-reliant
The Union Pacific railroad was begun
in 1862, and the first train through left
Chicago for San Francisco on May 1,
1869
An American young man has eloped
with the daughter of a millionaire
banker of Vienna. Austria. and has
brought the girl and $4,000 of her
money to this country.
Although Thomas Bailey Aldrich il
nearly 80. his easy-going way of life
has kept him youthful and he looks
younger than he is His hair is slight.
ly tinged with gray, but his face il
ruddy and fresh and his voice is genial
and as ''balmy as one of his own
stories"
The first regular railway for carry.
ing passengers was opened September
%, 1925. from Darlington to Stockton.
England
In 1913 Villa N Burton patented q
locomotive that was provided with legs
and feet behind to push the machine
along the track.
Chief Justice Jeune. of England. has
ruled that minister of the gospel has
no right to plead as a privileged COM
munication in court the substance of a
confidential communication made to
him as a minister by one Of his parish
toner's The court he says. not the in
dividual. must Judge when the ends Of
justice require such secrets to be made
public.
The thickest known coal seam in the
world is the Wyoming. near Twin
creek. in the Green river coal basin.
Wyoming. It is eighty feet thick with
only one thin parting of shale near the
root. and upward of 800 feet Of solid
coal underlie the property of 4. 900 acres.
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-27

CIosI RKI.ATIOxs.-The anecdote met tho
short story, and said: 'Ah, how are youl
We're related, aren't vet" $50 I've been
told" replied the short story. And then
they both rushed into print together
Truth.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
of salving wreck that is in very exposed DC

OF saving wreck that is in very exposed po
sifion.
The Los Angeles Is much worse off than il
she had grounded at Point Bonita.S
The schooner Orient drifted ag inst section 1,
OF he seawall yesterday afternoon and crushed
~ the Whitehall boats of the Golden Shore
Market, Sailors Home and Washington Market.
The wind was blowing stiff breeze at the
time and the tide running out strongly.
NO great amount of damage was done to the
orient. but the boats are a otal loss.
When the bark w. n. Dimond was few
days out from Honolulu she was struck bv a
gale and had her bowsprit carried away. The
sea was very high and for few moments the
vessel was In some danger.
Captain Mcdonald acted with great GOODNESS
when the accident occurred, and held the
vessel lnI0 the wind while the wreckape was
cleared away.
The United States steamer Alert left yester.
day for the BeriDg SEA TO join the patrol fleet.
Word has been received that a schooner
crossing the bar at Umpqua was struck by a
heavy sea, had her steering gear carried away
aud one of her crew washed overheard and
drowned. The story could not be substan.
tiated, but is probable.
lad residing on Clementina street is be.
lieved to have fallen overheard from one of the
city wharves last Thursday and been drowned
BoatmeD say that the story was told to them by
a man who pur orted to be the missing bows
brother. The gentleman did not give his name
The morning call., 1894-04-28

RED, White and Blue," their costumes
emphasizing tho words. The boys of the
Alameda schools gave the pretty young
Amazons three rousing cheers, as the flag
was uDfurled.
After the singing, the dlrector-general
arrived and said few words to the flag
brigade. Then Mrs. Chandler read an
original poem on patriotism" and the
pupils joined the threng which filled the
Alameda headquarters.
p. M. Fisher was president of the day,
and at2 P. NJ. began his address of welcome
to an immense audience, which entirely
filled the spacious structure. II paid an
eloquent tribute to the county, to her re-
sources and to her people. He gave credit
to the comm ssioners for Alameda County
who, in the face of great financial depres-
sion, and in the face of direct opposition
to their plans, built a home for Alameda
people when they visit the fair and one Of
which they may all be proud.
The Encouragement hen made another
short speech, welcoming the Alan eda peo-
pie TO the fair grounds. The next speaker
was w. L. Davis, ex-Mayor of Oakland
He RETAINED from expatiating upon the
material resources of Alameda County,
but spoke at length upon the greater re-
sources which are to be found in the chill
dren themselves and in the work of de-
yeloplng them into useful men and women.
roil0Wlng the ADDRESS OF ex-May0r Davis,
Pearl Noble played a cornet solo to the
accompaniment of the Midwinter EXPOSE
tion band. and Chairman Fisher then an
Dounced the last speaker of the day In The
person of the first public school teacher in
California, the pioneer who came from
New England with his trunk packed full
of books, and who. on the day after Christ
mas. in the year 1849 threw open the
doors of an old Baptist church among the
sand hills of San Francisco and invited the
children to come in and be educated free
of cost.
With these explanatory remarks Mr..
Fisher introduced John c. Pelton, the
first school superintendent of the city of
San Francisco. The aged educator arose
amid storm of applause and spoke in an
impressive manner for several minutes.
He said he was very well aware that he
was not here to entertain the audience,
but merely as a matter of compliment de.
served or uadeserved.
He said he considered himself somewhat
of curiosity and something of Rip Van
Wrinkle, since forty-four years ago this
very month, and almost this very day, he
brought out band Of the first scholars in
the San Francisco schools to picnic in the
The morning call., 1894-04-28
Military Drill of the Girls Flag
Brigade.
ORANGE DOORS IN THE AIR.
Newsboys at Sunset City To-Day.
Target Tournament and Bicycle
Races in Recreation Court.
Through Tu,nstiles Yesterday. .aa.7o1
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

10 A. NJ. - Illuminate target tourna-
ment on Recreation Grounds.
IL a. NJ. Arrival of newsboys for
their days outing at the Exposition.
Up. M.-Chiming of the bells In Liberal
Arts tower.
p. NJ. Opening of San Joaquin
building.
p. M.-opening of bicycle track on
Recreation Grounds.
6 p. M.-EveDing chimes on the bells.
Z p. M.-Grand illumination In CEN
trail court, including the Bonet steel
tower and the Firth wheel.
p. M.-The wonderful electric foun-
tain. sandow and the Jordan family
at the Vienna Prater.
$3.50 p. M.-Grand display of fireworks
and concert by Cassasa's Midwinter Ex-
position band on grand stand.
$50 p. NJ. - Second playing of the
electric fountain.
Guided by teachers, ACCOMPANIED by
parents and protected by Colonel L. p.
Robinson the public school children of
Alameda County had gay time yesterday
at the Midwinter Fair.
The youngsters came across by early
boats and captured all the streetcars lead
ing to the lair grounds. They poured out
all the morning and were soon very much
in evidence. They did not stop coming
until late In the day, and although they
were given free admission 10 the grounds
so many adults were attracted by the pres
ence Of the little people that it was very
profitable day both for the executive CON-
mttee and for the showmen.
The Alameda County building was the
headquarters for every one from across the
bay. 1t was beautifully decorated from
floor to roof. Unlike the preceding floral
festivals in this building the display was
limited to no particular variety and callas
were stacked up against the gallery pillars,
banks OF roses occupied every niche and
punches of golden peoples alternated with
Jars of rich red fruit, green olives and
white wine
Marshaled by Mrs. MarettaI. Chandler.
the charming young ladies comprising the
Girls Flag Brigade formed at the north
gate OF the fair and marched around the
court to the Administration building.
There they gave their drill, and were
reviewed by Captain T. de L. Darlington.
First United States Infantry.
incidental 10 the drill was the preseRta-
ton of the beautiful silk flag, purchased
through the efforts OF these young girls.
The flag was hois.ed on enc of the poles i'm
front of the Administration building.
while Miss Pearl Noble played the reveille
on her cornet and then the girls sang,
The morning call., 1894-04-28
Important Notice.

Beware Of fraudulent limitations of DIR. Am
lexis Chemical Treatment for Lung Diseases,
We learn that irresponsible persons In this city
who have never ordered medicines from us are
advertising In newspapers that they can sup
ply DR.. Amck's Treatment. They are using
DR.. Amick's name without authority, and thew
Will be prosecuted 10 The full extent of the law
for continuing 10 do SO.
The AAICK CHEMICAL Co.,
Cincinnati OHM
The morning call., 1894-04-28
HAS SHIFTED.
The Wreck of the Los Angeles
Changes Position.

The wreck of the steamer Los Angeles has
shifted from It's position on the Point Sur rocks
and is behaved tosbe resting nearly 1000 feet
nearer the beach,
Wreckers can more easily get at the remains
of the vessel in her present position, but still
there appears to be no great possibility of the
San Pedro securing much of the lost cargo for
her pains.
The Inability OF the several wrecking COM
panies to work uDhamDered at the remains of
the City OF New York illustrates the difficulty
The morning call., 1894-04-28
pauIsell's New Bond.

A new bail bond was approved by Judge
Wallace yesterday for the temporary release of
j. L. Newrose, alias W. e. Paulsel, charged
with the robbery OF a gambling den on Market
street. The sureties on the new bona are
E. E. Thrift of Stockton. $500; Marsden
Manson, $500; Mrs. A. II. PauIsell OF San
.TOse 81 q 600
The morning call., 1894-04-28
COLLECTION AND CREMATION OFGARBAGE

CLERK'S OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ San Francisco. April u, 1894.
Public notice is hereby given to all parties IN
terestod that the Committee on Health and Police
of the Board Of Supervisors will hold meeting
on FRIDAY FORENOON. May 4, 1894, at 10
O'clock for the purpose OF hearing and consider
ing all propositions for the collection. also the
disposition OF garbage and house refuse OF the
city and county by cremation.
ap24 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL. Clerk.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
S. r. & N. P. RY. co.
Ell. GA MPo.

FAVORITE SUNDAY kESORT.
Now Open Every Sunday for the Season.
Dancing, Bowling Alley. Boating. Fishing and
other amusements Refreshments at City Prices.
are for round trip, including admission TO the
grounds-aduits zoe, children 1bc. Steamer Ukiah
will leave Tiburon Ferry every sunday at 1850
A. NJ 1910, and PM; leaves FL Campo at
lilo A. n. !. 3 and s =. n apo tt
The morning call., 1894-04-28

BUY glass Of F. N. Woods & Co.. 81 First st
The morning call., 1894-04-28
nidwinter Fair Baggage Notice.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach San Francisco and leaving the same at
any of our offices you will save money. Trunks
SO cents each. Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer in the city. Offices 81 Geary
ST., 40S Taylor St, Oakland Ferry Depot.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
ATTACKED BY A WOMAN.
Hotcl-Keeper Mckeon Has His For.
mer Love Arrested,


RoCKAwAY BEACH. July CLOSE
phlne Welles, Of New York City, was
arraigned before Justice Smith yesterday
and remanded until Wednesday under
$1,000 bonds for having assaulted Cha rles
Mckeon. proprietor OF the Hotel Airing
ton. on Pier avenue. Mckeon Is a nephew
of x-District-Attorney McKeon, of New
York. and Is well connected.
Up to two years ago the woman, 1t is
alleged. was known as McKeon's wife.
They occupied u handsomely furnished
cottage at Lawrence, l.. i.
When they separated, in the Spring Of
lS92, Mckeon came here and opened the
Arlington. He engaged William Camp
bell and his wife, the latter TO act as
housekeeper and Campbell TO tend bar.
Mckeon and Mrs. Campbell were seen
out driving frequently and the gossips
began to talk. Campbell after a wordy
fight with Mex con, left him and opened
hotel at Rockaway Park.
Several weeks ago he brought suit
against McKeon for SIS, 100 damages for
alienation OF his wife's affections. The
suit IL on the calendar OF the CITY Court,
gagged as his counsel.
Yesterday morning Josephine Wclles
visited the Arlington accompanied by a
man. she created scene there and
policeman and had her locked up. She
was well dressed and wore many dia-
monds.
Her companion took the train for New
with $1,000 In bank notes, which he de-
posted as a guarantee that Mrs. Weiles
would appear for trial..
Mckeon, when seen by THE Evening
World" man. admitted having lived with
Mrs. Welles, but denied the accusation
of Campbell
The evening world., 1894-07-06
SAYS SHE'LL MOVE, NOW.
Mrs. Hnwlcy Chapman Admits the
Absorption of m CocLtuiy.


Conspicuous among the DRINKS" lined
up In Jefferson Market Court this MORN
Ing was tall. finely proportioned young
woman, clad In a chic costume of SUM-
mer silk and with her shapely white
fingers covered with jewelled rings. She
carried herself with queenly air and
utterly ignored her surroundings.
Policeman Jordan arrested her about 0
| O'Clock last night while she was sur
rounded ny an admiring throng Of "ren-
derloineB.' who were watching her do
the Kangaroo dance" Three policemen
were necessary to take her to the sta
tion-houss.
Arriving there she gave her name as
Cora Shotwell, said she was sixty-elght
years old and had had sixteen husbands.
Policeman Jordan said that he was sure
thet his prisoner VAS Mrs, Cora Clifford
Chapman, wife of Godfrey Hawley
Chapman, WHO Ia in an institution for
the insade on Long Island
IN court this morning the young woman
smiled amlably when Justice Noorhis
told her of tht charge of disorderly con-
duet which had been preferred against
her. She had nothing TO say, and smiled
again when told that she was fined Sc.
Lawyer H.. w. Leonard; Of l2S Broad
room with his client
Asked by an Evening World" reporter
If she cared to make any EXPLAIN tion
OF her rather unconvent ional conduct,
the Young woman laughed a ripping
laugh and shook her brown, curly locks.
There Is nothing particular to say,"
she replied. II had only taken one cock
tall"
Then. evidently changing her mind, she
said
"oh, WELL, guess I was very much
intoxicated"
Asked II she was really Mrs. Hawley
~ am Mrs. Hawley Chapman and
live at LAT West Twenty-third street.
shall move now, however"
Lawyer Leonard said that his client
was Hawley Chapman's wife. She had,
he said been TO Rockaway with party
of friends and had imbibed too freely.
She became separated from the party on
their return to the city last night. As
to the occurrences just previous to her
being landed in the West Thrtieth
street station, the lawyer says his client
knew nothing.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
DIDN'T SNUB CROKER.
DIR. jenkins says Treasury OmciRls
Didn't Get the Chance,

In reference to the statement In the
morning papers TO the effect that Dr.
Jenkins, as Health officer of the Port
of New York, had been refused per-
mission by the Treasury officials in
Washington to take Mr.. Croker from
the Majestic at Quarantine on wednes-
day. Mr.. Jenkins had this TO say this
morning to an Evening World' re-
porter:
"The statement that was refused
permission to take MIR. Croker from the
Majestic al Quarantine Is absolutely
false. ! did not receive any telegram
from any Treasury official on that sub
ject.
MIR. Croker had no desire TO leave
the Majestic at Quarantine. He pre-
ferred to go right to her dock. But II
re had wished to leave her and come Il
the city on my boat I should have taker
him of without asking any ones per
mission | should have eAaCted II as 9
return for the many courtesies extended
by me 10 the Treasury officials"
Further than this DR.. jenkins re-
fused to discuss the matter.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
|EHRLICH'S QUANOARy.
He Hasn't Decided What to Do
with Lawyer Joseph.
nrs. Go,denson Says the Latter Col
$500 Ito Fix The Judge"
Nh, Accused Attorneys Brother
Writes n Letter.

Ch,cf-Judge Simon NJ. Enrich. of The
civ Court, who tried 10th the suits OF
Mrs. Sarah Coldenson against the Bow
cry and Dry Dock Savings Banks, which
have given ri TO charge On the part
Of Mrs. Goldenson that her lawyer
abraham Joseph, obtained $500 from hei
under pretext that ii was to "iix the
judge" arrived at his Office much earlier
than usuu. to-day.
Judge Enrich was in the country yes
terday when the motion was made be-
fore Justice Andrews. of the Supreme
Court to compel Lawyer Joseph to re-
turn the money to fiS former client,
and knew nothing of the matter until
he saw 1t In The Evening World" An
"Evening World' reporter saw Judge
Enrich few minutes after his arrival
I'm his chambers.
az really know no more about this
matter than you do" said Judge Ehr-
Itch. IL have just gone over the pa
pers in the two suits and find the stories
published of the suits and the dispo-
siton were correct. There were no
witnesses put on by the defense in
either of the suits, and from the evil
dence / could not have decided except
as I did"
"Of course / know nothing Of the
500. I DO 30. even know that Lawyer
,pseph told her 1t was for the Judge.
He denies having done so.
II have. since my arrival, been think
ing what l can do in the matter. If I
bring Lawyer Abraham Joseph before
the General Term there will be the
unsupported charge Of the woman against
his sworn denial"
Here is letter | have, just received
from Herman Joseph, the brother whom
Mrs. Goldenson and paid the $500 for
that purpose"
Lawyer Joseph's letter, after express
ing surprise and indignation at the
charges which concerns Judge Ehrlich,
says: II am far from endorsing the
conduct of my brother in this or any
other matter, and this Incident has
proven a lifelong lesson to me, never
to have any dealings with my brother
or in any way to associate myself with
him. His conduct by reason Of his
own acts has always been open to
criticism"
Lawyer Abraham Joseph was at his
office. 273 Broadway, for a few moments
this morning. but when an Evening
World' reporter called he was told that
Mr.. Joseph had gone out and that his
return was uncertain.
Lawyer George n. Epstein said he had
nothing to say until the affdavits Of his
client were submitted to Justice An
drews. He refused to say whether the
aftidavits had been signed.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Tomorrow evening the newly elected oficers
Of the New York Law students Association will
be installed by Judge Leonard A. Gieserich. Of
the Court OF Common Pleas The ofncers to be
installed q: President 7. Bridxewater Jones:
Vice President. David NJ. Hamburger: Secretary.
David r. Meyer: Treasurer. Michael II. HarriG
Editor. J. stone strahl; Critic, Julius j.
Michaels; General T,rm Judges Ira A. New
mark. c. J. Simon, C. Weinberg and Charles II.
Haubert, J. J. An entertainment will follow,
which will conclude with y mock appeal OF one
william Carpenter, who was convicted Of murder
In the first degree. Judge Mccarthy. Of the Cit,
Court. will deliver an add. ess and Judge Davit
McAdam. Of the Superior Court, will close tbs
exercises.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
LARRY KANE DEAD.
DIVERS Henchmnn Fell from a
window Three Weeks Ago.

Larry Kaine. a well-known character
Of the Fourth Ward and a henchman
of Leader Patrick Diver, died early
this morning at his home, 10 Monroe
street.
Kaine fell from window early one
morning about three weeks ago, after
returning from u night OF conviviality
with his chums. He was found in the
fractured ribs and Internal injuries.
His death had been daily expected
since by the attending physicians.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Obituary Notes.

Charles q. Buckley thirty-seven years old, Of
the law Arm Of Lawrence & Buckley, OF the Equi-
table Building, died In the New York Hospital
Of appendicitis last Wednesday. A widow and
one child survive him.
Robert o. Glover, seventy three years old. died
It his home In Mount Vernon yesterday. He
senior member Of the insurance arm Of
Glover & Co, OF this city. He leaves four sons
and two daughters
George Harper Delcher died at Greenwich.
Conn. yesterday. He was member Of the New
York Cotton Exchange and several New York
clubs and n grandson OF John Harper. OF
the founders OF the publishing arm Of Harper
Brothers. Funeral Tomorrow at 1880 p. NJ. al
his late Greenwich home.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
ELEVATOR COMPANY FORMED
Will Succeed Corporations Which
Failed a Year Ago.

DULUTH, Mimi, july G.-The reor-
ganiaation Of the Lake Superior and
Union Improvement Elevator Companies,
which failed last July, WAS completed
company Is formed under the laws OF
New Jersey, with capital OF sl,OD,Op.
The various interests are united for the
control OF the two terminal elevator
companies at Duluth ami the Northern
Pacific Elevator Companys houses in
Minnesota and Dakota.
Old stockholders have subscribed 300,
CO. and this. with 100000 dividends from
the receiver and the rest from bond
sales, will operate the concern. The
State Trust Company; OF New York, will
be trustees.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
TO SUCCEED MAJOR BULLARD.
Alfred Lucas Likely TO De Chief of
the Sanitary squad.

Alfred Lucas. tea and coffee inspector
and Chief Clerk of the Bureau Of Con-
tagious Diseases, will, In all probability,
be appointed to temporarily All the posi-
ton Of Chief of the Sanitary Squad of
the Board of Health, made vacant by
the death of Major Willard Billiard.
1t Is a civil-service position. and there
fore a permanent appointment cannot
be made until after competitive ex-
animation Is held.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
BARK E. S. POWELL DAMAGED.
Went Ashore mt New Inlet, and Was
Saved by wreckers.

mack. which sailed from this port for
Charleston, $. c., June IL. with II cargo
Of salt, arrived here this morning.
On June 26, during hazy weather the
Powell went ashore at New Inlet. n. &.
She was assisted Off by the Merritt
Wrecking Company. After throwing
overheard n portion of her cargo she
was lowed to Norfolk. She Ii leaking
and her bottom Is damaged
The balance of her cargo will be dis
charged, and she Will undergo an exami-
nation and survey.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Negro Lynched in Mississippi.

(By Associated Prsss.)
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 6.-George Pond. .
negro, charged with attempting to assault a white
woman, was hanged by mob at Fulton, Miss,
shortly before DAYLIGHT Yesterday morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

GREEN RIDGE Mo-. July s--John Ellsworth.
q farmer. living Ave miles north OF this place.
yesterday shot and kill his wife. Immediately
he blew his brains out. lie is thought
to have been insane. They leave family of
i've children.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Injured BY a Powder E1piosion.

ST. LOUIS. July civilian Murphy. son Of
T. j. Murphy, OF East St. Louis. the Rspubli-
can candidate for Congress In the Twenty first
Illinois District was horribly injured on July
by a powder explosion while at picnic. II
is doubtful II he will survive the accident.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
LAWYER CHASE'S MARRIAGE.
A Surprise to His Friends, Who
Were Not InviteL.,,,

Were Not Invited,.
Lawyer Lucien b. Chase. whose office
Is In the Potter Building, has given his
friends surprise by announcing his
marriage to Miss Emma Beur.mo. They
were married privately last Tuesday by
the Rev. Robert Barbour.
Mr.. Chase was a bachelor forty years
old, and lived with his mother at 4sl
Fifth avenue. He Is "a well known
club man. Miss Beurimo was a daughter
of the late Barrow Beurimo, and lived
with her aunt, Mrs. James Coin. at 5St
Fifth avenue. The newly married couple
are now away on their honeymoon.