davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

"well. that would be better than paying
any money out, but it seems odd, as I say"
II see you are a particular man." replied
Europa, without needing his objection.
~ might almost US well marry the woman" :"
he said. '.if I've got to keep her and be re-
sponsible for her."
Just rs we'll, I should think" replied
Europa, without any change OF countenance
''she knows all about housekeeping and farm
work. and would have no objection to getting
married.
''Well, don't know as came out here to
get married particularly; twas the farm was
after; but might consider it. How could l
see the party"
'By looking straight ahead Of you," an
swered Europa.
Europa by this time was blushing purple.
All her nervous energy had suddenly given
way. but the Vermonter had no idea of any
sentimental extras, 50 he went ahead with the
business
'It's all very well, - he said. ito settle upon
taking you as life boarder, Miss Brown, but
r r. yryn-:.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

it's possible I may have an incumbrance
myself, for I am a widower. What would
you say to having couple Of children to
start with?''
"Then bring them over and introduce
them to their future mother. We needn't
trouble any further about particulars" an
swered Europa. firmly, land, by the way,
I've got the wedding ring right here in the
bureau; we can drive into Poughkeepse and
settle matter at once If you've mind to. I'll
put my wedding dress on" said Europa,
''while you go ana tell the man to put the
horse to-"
"You seem to have been pretty well pre-
pared for the event." suggested Higgins.
"Yes; had made up my mind to get mar
ried, even If had to break the will to do it,"
answered Europa decidedly.
.'Well," replied the yermonter. II guess
we'll find a parson willing to tie the knot for
dollar or n trifie over"
And thus it was that Europa Brown be-
came life boarder in the Higgins family
New York News
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
New York Stock Exchange,

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
BUSINESS CHANGES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
NTANTED.-Single man under 30, with SEQ,
w as partner in attractive respectable busi-
ness: easily learned; prcft $50 to $50 weekly.
address, BUSINESS, TIMES Once. my2S-3t
E,OR SALE-A SMALL WOOD, COAL AND
i feed business OH a main thoroughfare; ex-
ceptional advantages; now paying running ex-
penses; price complete only 500 cash; good rea-
son for disposition Address COAL AND FEED,
Times otice. my25-2w
FOE RENT-K0UsEs
I,OR RENT-HOUSE NO. Coz ACKER ST NE,
Il rooms and bath: all heated: admirably
suited for families; 10 minutes walk to Gov
ernment Printing Ofice; only so. Key at 602,
Apply to WM c. PEAKE, 30i Is st. se my30-3t
CAI ST n W-l5-ROoM BRICK; BATH,
CVf all y Cd. irnps.: good location for board
ing house, S55
iSr STH ST. N W-IO-RooM, BAY WINDOW
SA's brick. all mod. impa S504S A. s
CAYWOOD, a:,3 Sih st. u. W ny3O-3t
NEW YORK BUFFET,
40j TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. 8no
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

DR.. White, chiropodist. opposite wHlardA
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Toe aches. DR.. &nite. chiropodist
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Corns, bunions, &C. DR.. White.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Visit Dr.. White, oh,ropodlst
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

For easy feet visit Dr.. White.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Feet relieved Dr.. White.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

GAY, HAVE YOU SEEN THE PALACE CAR? IF
- you do not want a drink, call in and see fine
illustrated pictures of the civil war free; this
car is open daily well, where is it at; all should
know. ITO St NV
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

"ANTED-To LOAN MONEYS TO 800;
w easy payments; 6 per cent; also death
benefit not exceeding 81 900; send stamp for par.
ticulars, or apply to s. N. TAYLOR, Agent. Ohio
National Bank Building my27-S,w,f
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
STORAGE.
STORAGE.

Separate rooms If desired Goods hauled,
packed, and shipped. Lowest rates. EASTEND
EXPRESS d. c. SMITH CO., General For.
warding Agents, sth ST. and Nd ave. me-
my15-n
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Columbia Park.

Tho Gem of Washington Suburbs Only Is
minutes from tho city. For 10 days you can get
. lot, 25x1OO feet, from s25 to $50. ONCE 623 F
et NV.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
BROOKLYN. NEWS.
SW|N0['NG THE RAILROAD.
Conductors. Brakemen and Agents
Said to Be in the Scheme.
Tickets Not Punched but Sold Over
Again to the Public.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Aug. l.
,haries slater brakeman ON the New
YORK and Rockaway Beach division of
the Long Island Railroad, was arraigned
before Justice Ingram this morning and
held in $500 pail upon a charge OF COL
lecting ana selling tickets offered by
passengers for fares
The complainant was Orville Dickin-
son, station agent at Arverne He
charged Slater with selling him thirty
TWO tickets for S2.75. Dickinson claims
that Slater was the brakeman on run rs
on Monday, and sold the tickets after
the run was made. Slater lives on
Clay street, Greenpoint. When Slater
was arraigned for hearing this morning
Lawyer Thomas o. Kadlen arose and.
fLh nnT Ts,s his st at layer Kelly q
II there is any duplicity in this
chief man guilty of the crime My
tickets for the conductor which Is a
turned the tickets over to Dickinson.
IT might be shown that Dickinson
Se cd the tickets over again and now
affidavit against Slater, the dupe In
the case. won't permit the Long
Island Railroad to coach one guilty
man In order to convict his dupe."
1t appears that for some time EN-
ployees have been robbing the road, con.
ductors, brakemen and station agents
being mixed up In The scheme. Accord
Ing to the rules OF the Company. no one
but the conductors are allowed to col
lect tickets. He Is required to punch the
same in the presence of the passengers
The, brakemen collect. the tickets, and
as they are not allowed to carry a punch
they turn the tickets collected over to
the conductor to punch. The conduc.
tors. It is said. fail to punch the tickets
tlon agents, who sell them again and d.
vide the. proceeds among the conductors
and brakemen.
Dozens Of conductors, brakemen and
station agents are said to be concerned
in the scheme
The evening world., 1894-08-01
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
GUESTS MAKE THEIR BEDS.
Ocean Hotel Middle May lie
Strniuhtcncd out To-DRy.

especial 10 The ttSnlng WOrldD
LONG BRANCH n. j.. Aug. IA pc
culiar condition OF things exists at the
Ocean Hotel to-day.
The walters most OF whom are penni-
modify discussing the situation. The
majority of them are colored. They
threaten to make war against the hotel
unless their wages are paid them forth
with No meals have been furnished
them since yesterday morning, and some
of them claim to be suffering the pangs
OF hunger.
From $40 to $50 is due each OF
them, and MIR. Butler. the ex-proprietor
di,claims all responsibility, saying that
TIE help must look to President Parrot,
Of the syndicate which owns the prop
erty. Parrot says he has nothing to do
with the running expenses of the hotel
There are stu twelve guests. who have
advanced the money for their rooms
until their time expires.
They are obliged to make their own
beds and get their meals elsewhere.
When Butler found he was running
behind he made an assignment to I. j.
Dempsey, and Dempsey claims he Is the
proprietor. The syndicate will not recog-
nize him.
President Parrot went before Chan
and applied for n receiver. The request
was granted. Lawyers Wilbur a. Heis-
ley and C. Ewing Patterson, of this
place, were spoken OF. and II Is believed
that Heisley will receive the appoint
mcnt. A meeting Ia to he held this after
noon, when II Is expected matters Will
be, put in shape and manager APP
The evening world., 1894-08-01
She SANK The SMACK.
The Fishing Schooner Antelope
Cut in Two BY the Majestic.
One Of the Crew Of Eight Drowned,
Another Died Of HIS Hurts.
The Survivors Brought to This Port
by the White Star Liner.

The White Star steamer Majestic
Capt Parsell which arrived to-day from
Liverpool and Queenstown, ran down
the fishing schooner Antelope. Capt.
John Bugden. last Monday on the New
found and Banks.
1t was foggy at the time. although the
lookout could see about half a mile away.
He sighted the Antelope about $50
o'clock in the morning only few rods
distant and directly ahead
The Antelope was riding at anchor
right in the tracks OF ocean liners. and
she carried no lights nor blew no horn.
A collision was inevitable. and the big
liner crashed into the Antelope's port
quarter and tore her stern completely
away.
The Majestic was under pretty good
Roadway, and Capt. Parsell was on the
bridge. After the crash, the ocean levi
athan ran mile before she could be
stopped, and then Capt. Parsell gave a
fine demonstration of his seamanship.
He steered the Majestic In half cir
Gle and brought her to within fifty yards
of where the Antelope. was struck.
Meanwhile, three Of the Majestic's boats
were lowered and had gathered in seven
Bugden Henry p. Bugden, Reuben Big
den, Thomas Bugden,, William Warner,
Mark Moran and William woundy.,
The latter died on board the Majestic
an hour after he was picked up.
Gabriel Mitchell. nineteen years old,
OF BURN. n. F., was drowned when the
cSie4 oie as S.FSes of the Ma,es
tic, said the schooner,s people were al
together to blame. They should have
; shown their Lights or blown fog horn
ually, but on board the Antelors there
was never an answer.
The survivors Of the Antelope were
and their rescue by the lifeboats was eff
fected In thirty-two minutes.
The cabin passengers raised fund OF
nearly 5000, which will be given 20 the
Tins OF the accident after the resculng
Capt. Burden was interviewed on
arrival at Quarantine. He said that
doomed through the fog, not suspl-
ci9n Of her presence was felt by the the
schooner was on the starboard tack
and the helm was put up and she was
paid off In an attempt to run away,
but the effort was futile.
There was not time to think" said
Capt Bugden, land those of us who
were on deck jumped overheard;
THE crew OF the Majestic worked ike
heroes to rescue us. and l never mag
ined those big lifeboats could be put
into the water so quickly.
EVERY attention was lavished upon
US by the officers and crew of the
steamship, and we were very grateful
for their consideration"
The Antelope was owned by Capt.
John Bugden and his three brothers,
Thomas Henry, Philip and Reuben. all
Of whom We're on board. They have
little else in the world. She was thir-
ty-two tons burden, and had been out
three weeks.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
ROBBERS RAID A BANK.
Barber and One Outlaw Shot in
Chandler O. T.
Officials Held at Bay with Ready
Winchesters.
Gang Gets Little Booty and Has to
Fight a Posse.


GUTHRIE, q. T., Aug l.-Another
bank robnery, with all the trimmings OF
Daiton raid. occurred yesterday. AS
result j. NJ MitcheH. n barber is dead
and one OF the outlaws VINO gives MS
name as Ernest Lucas IL dying Lucas
Is twenty-o years of age and said his
comrades vsre rho ,peuhera ~ tho not,
o"'''' "uea "e'e '"e ".et''oer' Vi .,'e n ''
rious COOK gang that mas recently given
Territory officials so much trouble.
soon after n'clock Tuesday morninp
-, 49,. c,,,,o -. 49,
armed men roae INTO .nahaier from the
East. They dismounted back OF the Lin
coin County Bank and three rushed in
s,d, ,h,,a two s,,,J ,,,,ar, a, Tho d,nrs
'''e' "h'e WV s''oi s"d'" at '''e u'o'
with Winchesters. Two men covered the
President, Harvey Lee, and his brother,
tho ,,sht.r on, 5.rnar1oa I'm, ,bev ,urn
''e 'as''e'' anu ue'""'' '',"' ~ w., w..
over the cash. whhe the third rushed INTO
.er,ous.v III AMI c,n,ne,,ed hin, tn walk
The evening world., 1894-08-01
MR.. HAR|NG'S TEN nCRt LOT.
At Last the Summer Rest Society
May Secure 1t.
For Ten Years there Has Been War
Over the Land.

HILLsDALE. n. j., Aug IA deed
recorded here Today for "A ten-acre lot
at Woodclftc Heights from Peter j.
Haring to Charles Peterson. has a story
behind it.
Farming lIaring tried to sell his lot to
vacations and outings for women teach
ers and artists of small means. This
Society IL composed of the daughters of
IA lot Of New York mllionaires. They
bought an elegant cottage on the crest
at Woodclifre Heights from q. NJ Fair
child, a silk goods importer, OF Franklin
street, New York. MIR. Fairchild sold
the land at a very low figure to the
charitable young women, and the only
fault with the property was that there
was not enough of 1t. The Society then
asked Farmer Haring to sell his lot to
them. The farmer was Wiling TO sell
but demanded fancy price. This price
the young women refused to pay.
Farmer Haring mad allowed fence
lines of his lot to grow up in high
brush. This prevented the Society from
getting view of the Paskack Valley.
The Society, asked the farmer to-. re
after year the brush grew higher and
the price Of the land went up accord
ingly. This has continued for ten years
The Summer Rest Society, however
would not buy the land at the price,
and the farmer would not come down.
The deed from Farmer Haring to
Charles Peterson Is said to be the first
step in the transfer OF the land to the
Summer Rest Society and the radiance
OF the offensive brush fence.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
BURGLARS AT GLEN COVE.
Rob the Post-Omce of &1,yOO and
Escape on n Hand-Car.

GLEN COVE. L. l., Aug 1.-Burglars
broke into the post-office at this place
early this morning and made a big haul.
Thomas Murphy, who keeps a saloon
near the post-ofiice. at about 2 A. NJ.
saw three strange men on the roof Of
the post-ofiice building. For some I'M
explained reason Murphy did not give
the alarm. The burglars effected an en-
trance to the post-office through the sky
light of the building. They tore open
letters and forced the safe, from which
they obtained $500 in cash and 81 200 in
stamps.
Postmaster James Cox did not hear Of
the robbery until long after the thieves
had escaped from the village on hand
car belonging to the Long Island Rail-
road. They abandoned the hand-car at
Glen Head, where they are supposed to
have boarded the first train for New
York.
Postmaster Cox at once reported the
robbery to the New York postal authori-
ties and a Government detective is ex-
pected here to make an investigation.
The thieves operated on the same plan
as the well-organized band of post-office
burglars who robbed many post: ofiices
and railroad stations along the line OF
the Long Island Railroad several
months ago. That gang was arrested in
New York and are now in prison.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
WOUND UP IN A FREE FIGHT,
Now the Engineers and Firemen
Don't Know How II Began.


There was a lively row last night at a
meeting of the Stationary Engineers
and Firemen held at s Union square.
How the row started none Of the parties
concerned seems to know, but that it
was row, and one lively enough to in
woke the interference of the police, no
one denies.
Some question arose which brought on
n fierce discussion. The meeting broke
up and the members adjourned to the
street, where there was a free fight and
n crowd collected. Policeman Barrett,
OF the East Twenty-second street sta
ton, tried to unravel matters. Timothy
Healey, of De Mott avenue, Hoboken,
charged John Hacket, of 54 East
Thirty-second street, with assaulting
him. Hacket was accordingly arrested.
The prisoner was accompanied to the
station by members of the society, who
continued their row all along the route.
On arriving at the station, the police
man secured assistance. and going out.
captured four of the most demonstrative
OF the men. They were Healey, on
whose complaint Hacket was arrested f.
Patrick OConnell, of 357 West Sixteenth
street; William Heating, of 40 Eleventh
avenue and James Powers, of 504 West
Fifty-second street.
All the prisoners were arraigned in
the Yorkville Police Court this morning.
and were unable to explain why they
had been so noisy. Justice Mcmahon
discharged them after delivering a
lecture
The evening world., 1894-08-01
MOBBED THE DOG-CATCHERS.
Justice Appensed by the Crowds
Rough Treatment of Them.

James. alias Spike" Clare and Will
lam MILAN, official dog-catchers of
Long Island City, were arraigned before
Justice Ingram this morning charged
with assault. The complainant was
william Herscher, a butcher, of l42
Jackson avenue.
on Monday night the prisoners
grabbed up Herscher's dog, which was
lying in front of the store. The dog was
muzzled Herscher alleged that both
them to return his property they as
saulted him.
A large crowd chased the dog-catch-
TT ntnnes The resuit WAS a small
sized riot, in which the two men were
badly cut and used up.
Judge Ingram said that the men had
been punished enough by the rouEh
handling they received, and discharged
Them with a reprimand.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

INC ~ Putnam and Rui,u avenues ana s,ule d
best of tools valued AT So belonging To Thomas
Keyle. a carpenter, Of 1857 fulton street
Joseph Meyers thirty years old, OF 2s2 johnson
y.nnr fell from the second story OF a new build
no nj North Second street anu linton avenue
'.rly this morning, lnl was removed 10 =
ltherine's Hospital The doctors mink he Will
ie
lne police OF the nath Buavh s,aton weN aske
MS morn ng TO look for a diamond rims valued
100 which vas stolen last night from The rooH.
Il Miss MARY Fox. who is hnArllng at the villa
firie cottage, twentieth s.eet aud CTOpsey ave
ne There is no rlue To the thief
Andrew Mclean. saloOn-keeper, Of " Cour
erect report cd 10 The police this morning that he
hsd been Tobbe1 OF lev elry AMI silverS are value
Al $50 which he kep lp7l1ed In an old trunk on
he poor Allows lha sAiooa- "a $500 E
The evening world., 1894-08-01
EXCHANGED NAMES.
How Reilly Helred Emmons to
Escape from the Island.
Ono Was Up for Ten Days, the
Latter for six Months.
Reilly Confesses and Is Held in Court
to Answer.

John Reilly. twenty-six years old,
living at One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street and Third avenue, was
arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court
this morning on a charge of having
aided q six-month convict to escape
from the workhouse on Blackwells
island on March 20 last.
The convict was Grant d. Emmons,
twenty-three years old. of S72 Columbus
avenue. who had been committed on
March by Justice Simms, in the Har-
lem Court. for failing to provide for his
wife.
He was there fourteen DAYS, when the
prisoner, Reilly, a ten-day prisoner, was
placed In cell with him. Reilly and
Emmons soon became confidential and
agreed between themselves to exchange
their Identity. When Reilly's time was
UP, he remained In the workhouse, and
gave Emmons, the six-months convict,
his freedom, without the keepers dis
covering the trick.
A few weeks ago Emmons was discov-
some people who thought he was on the
island. They communicated with his
wife and she had searching investiga-
ton instituted to see how her husband
Court had no record Of his having been
discharged or released on ball, so word
was sent to the prison authorities.
Keeper Michael ID. Rohen then ques-
toned Reilly, who was now answering
to Lame of Emmons, but left the pris-
oner more mystified than ever. Reilly
gave satisfactory answers to all ques-
tions regarding the life and family mat
ters Of Emnons, showing that he was
perfectly familiar with the history Of
the man for whom he was in prison, .
Last Sunday Keeper Rohen got hold of
some paper which had belonged to En-
mons, and questioned the prisoner re-
garding 1t. Reilly could not give the
satisfactory replies. and then admitted
the fraud that had been played.
He said that when he was placed
struck by the RESEMBLANCE they bore
to each other After being together a
few days. Emmons. he said. made a
proposition that they exchange clothing
and take each others name. When his
tReilly's) time was up, he (Emmons)
would answer the name and gain his
liberty, for which he promised to send
him 81, and also give him a ticket for
Canada or anywhere else, when the six
months were up. Having no particular
place to spend the Summer, he thought
he might as we'll spend 1t on the island,
and agreed to the proposition.
The plan worked successfully. and
Emmons was discharged as Reilly.
Reilly SAID that he had not received the
$21 promised him, but that Emmons had
sent him small sums at different times.
would do the right thing for him. JUS
tice Mcmahon committed Reilly for
trial. Emmons has as yet not been ar
rested.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

'VVuS"U az NeIIInR Heer 10 a bop,
Ph'llip s. Lynch. a saioon-keep Of IS ceder
street brooklyn, was hrresiei by Policemal
M, Of the Cedar rreet statlon on the charge
sshl Lynch MAS held fof nlAi in tAs uates
Assaus Cearte y F'N.. II.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
STABBED THE EXPREsSMAN.
Ermido Quarrelled with Him About
Charges and a Fight Resulted.

Anthony Ermido. twenty years old. OF
South Brooklyn. was held by Justice
Tighe, in the Butler Street Police Court,
Brooklyn, in lieu of $500 bail for ex-
animation on Aug. 6. on the charge of
stabbing Vincenzo Galluci three times
yesterday with a pocket knife;
Galluci Is an expresman and lives at
81 Mulberry street, New York.
Yesterday afternoon Galluci carted
some baggage for Ermido's father TO the
Pierrepont Stores, foot of Montague
street. Brooklyn. The men quarrelled
about the price of the carriage. Galluci
says that Ermido pulled the knife from
his pocket and stabbed him In the back,
shoulder and face.
Galluci is not seriously injured. He
was in court this morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

You read THE Evening WOrld?"
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-08-01
big ALICE" DEAD.
Mrs. Walters Lost Nearly 900
Pounds During Her Last Illness.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. Mrs. Hattie
Walters. known better In dime museums
as big Alice" died here to-day OF blood
pois Jning. She scratched her finger on a
rusty nail three weeks ago. When In
good health Mrs. Walters weighed 500
pounds. but her suffering reduced her
weight until she only weighed 800 pounds
at the time of her death
The door II the house in which she lived
was too small; to sll)w the coffin TO enter.
and the body had to be carried out out on
board. The woman died In frightful
agony, and was buried this afternoon.
Mrs Walters had been a dime museum
freak and had been exhibited all over the
word.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Constable Bennett Arrnigned fol
shooting w. j. BRrklOw.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Aug. l.-Con-
stable Uriah Bennett, who shot william
]. Barklow, u wellknown resident OF
Freehold, at this place last night. was
committed to the County Jail at Free
hold this morning without bail to await
the result of Barklow's injuries.
Barklow, who Is at the Memorial HOS
pital here, was shot in the leg and In
the back, and will probably recover.
Barlow resisted when arrested by
Constable Bennett for driving on the
sidewalk in Broadway, and the consta-
Bile shot him There " much Indignation
here and at Freehold over the shooting
and Constable Bennett is severely CEN
sured. Witnesses claim that Bennett
was in no danger OF bodily harm.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
DROWNED IN CHICAGO.
Two Batbers Fall from n Raft in
Rough Water.
Dy Associated Press. J

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-Two fatalities &C.
Cured among the bathers at the Man
haitian Beach resort at the foot CT Sew
enty-sixth street last night. Those
drowned are julius Greenburg, twenty
five years old. and Minnie Mccain, Of
Aurora, Ill.
For the convenience of the bathers.
the proprietors of the beach have pro-
yided a raft near the shore in shallow
water. About a dozen persons were on
the raft, which was pitching heavily in
the waves. and Miss Mccain and
Greenburg fell Off, their absence not
them
The evening world., 1894-08-01
MRS. MILLER BADLY HURT.
Linden Held on the Charge of As
sauItIng Her.

Samuel Linden. OF Linwood street, was
arraigned in the Gates Avenue Court,
Brooklyn. this morning on a charge of
assault Harris Miller, Of 1853 Linwood
street, says he had an alteration the
other day with Linden and that when
Mrs. Miller attempted to separate them
Linden knocked her down and then
Kicked her in the abdomen. Mrs. Miller
was in II delicate condition, and her
physician pronounced her condition to
be serious
Linden WAS held by Justice Ouigley to
await the result of Mrs. Miller's In
juries.