davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-02
CAUGHT IN A PAWN-SHOP.
RoseIIe Held. on h Charge o
I ealing SiIvcrware.

Charles Roselle. thirty-four years old,
who said he lived at 225 East One Hun
dred and Tenth street. was held In
81, 800 bail for trial in Harlem Court
this morning. charged with having stolen
a quantity of silverware belonging to
Mrs. Amelia Levitt. of 70 East Eighty
third street.
Detective Mooney, of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station, ar
rested Roselle last night, as the latter
WAS about to pawn the ware in a Third
venue pawnshop. On his way to the
station-house. the prisoner tried In vain
to trip Detective Mooney and make his
escaEe,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Round About Town.

Henry Dalkowski Of % Columbia street, was
ommitte 10 Bellevue Hospital by Just
tice Koch to-day 20 have his sanity Inquired
into. He imagines his wife does not properly
violent yesterday.
John Regain was sent to the island for three
months In the Essex Market Police Court to-day.
Laft night he went Into the sal; on AT 200 Dowery,
and when the barke' or refused him q drink he
smashed . window . wrecked the place gem
orally.
Richard Amuit. driver Of the Avenue B car
that ran owe. four-vear-old Fred Esssnschsid,
was held for examination on q charge Of reck-
less driving In the Essex Market Police Court
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
TWO lYNCHINGS.
Mob Law Has Its Way In Colorado
ana south CarOlinn.

Wy NHsU'FdI"u TTVbF
CHARLESTON. $. c., June JEFF
Crawford, colored, who murdered w.
p. Blackburn, white, OF bethesda "
ship. York County, last December. and
who was convicted at the recent term of
coSrt for York County and sentenced
to ", hanged, was lynched by "a mob
befo1e daybreak to-day.
GOLDEN, COL, June alexander
McCurdy. who revenged himself, upon
his s~tep-brother. Charles Berry. whom
he suspected of intimacy with his wife,
last Winter, was taken from Jail this
morning me lynched.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
DRIVER SOLD H COAL.
Tra>is Does Business ON His Own
Account md Gets In Trouble.

Account md Gets In Trouble.
John Travis, twenty-sIx years old. OF
1872 Water street. a driver for Barber
Brothers. coal dealers. at ST ,Iater
street. was yesterday sent to deliver two
tons OF coal at the Western Union Tele-
graph office. T~wenty-third street and
Fifth avenue. Travis drove the load
there. as his receipt shows. but instead
OF delivering the coal he took II to l47
East Fifteenth street. where he sold It
for 81.
Travis turned in the receipt, signed
at the telegraph office. to his employers,
but when another coal dealer, who sup
piled the Fifteenth street family, in
quired of the Barber Brothers why they
were supplying his customers at reduced
prices Travis was called to account.
He said he had delivered the coal at the
wrong place. but he wa arrested and
in Tombs Police Court this morning
Justice Taintor remanded him until to-
morrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
FUNERAL OF J. S. HiBBLER.
He Was n PrOmtnent Brooklyn
Citizen for Mnny Years.

The funeral Of the late Joseph s.. HID
bier was held at his late residence. 66s
Willoughby ven Brooklyn. at IL
o'clock this morning. Only relatives and
intimate friends were present.
Rev. A. Il. Morrison, rector OF st.
Matthew'S +. +. Church, 0!iciated.
The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Hutch
inson. Tompson. Lockett. Louis. Lock.
Major Thompson and Peck. The first
four were fellow-directors with Mr..
Hibbler In the Brooklyn Bank. while
the others we're vestrymen In st. Mat
thew's Church.
Joseph s. Hibbler was born Dec. IA.
1876, at Hope. n. j.. but resided In
Brooklyn from 1858 until the day OF his
death. He was the head Of the Concord
retired In 1886. He leaves II widow and
two daughters.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
STEAMBOATS, IN COLLISION.
The John E.. Moore and Townssnd
Damaged This M0rnin0.

The steamboat John E. Moore, while
at Morris Canal basin. Jersey City. this
morning. was run into by the tug Town
send. of the Cornell steamboat, linz.
The latter's stearing gear and raddst
were damaged. while the Moore HaA
towed into Allison's dry-dock, JerpAy
City. with her crank shaft broken her
molished. @eTi
Capt. James Burnett, OF the Town
send. afterwards reported to the United
States Steamboat Inspector that he
Moore had run into his vessel.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
BY A CRAP PLAYER.
But Peacock Fails to Appear ms
Complainant Against Shea.

A. c. Peacock. Of $50 Fifth avenue.
did not appear az complainant against
Michael Shea. mi years old. Of
1870 Pearl street. In Tombs Court this
morning. Peacock while passing through
city Hall Park last evening got inter-
ested In the crap game that several boys
were playing and threw down a quarter
as his stake. The boys crowded around
him and one OF them grabbed the charm
attached to Peacock's fob chain and
fled. The thief is said to be Shea, for
he ue grsdg xea Wher n.fh he 10 CAUGHT ene hI bim an oi
turned him over to Policeman Dwyer.
Shea was remanded until tomorrow
morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
BOTH WANT TO LEAD A GANG.
Rivalry Leads to "a Row, and Hogan
and Weeks Must stand Trial.

Daniel Hogan, aged tw~enty-one. of ss3
Third avenu Brooklyn, and Edward
Weeks, aged twenty-five, OF 80 Rutgers
street, members of the Black Diamond
Gang. were held In $500 each for trial,
on counter charges of felonious assault,
by Justice Koch In the Essex Market
Court to-day.
Hogan alleges that Weeks stabbed him
In the left leg and Weeks says that Ho-
a fired two shots from u revolver at
him during a quarrel last night. Both
men aspire to the leadership of the
Black Diamonds, who consregate aroun
the river front. and 1t Is said, steal coal.
Hogan came to court to prosecute Weeks
but Justice Zoe committed both.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
IMMIGRATION FALLS OFF.
Decrense 1'hts Year Compared
with Last IL IN ,SOO.

d.. Senne the Commissioner OF Inn
migration at this port. gave out some
interesting statistics to-day. From Jan.
! to June /. 1894. the number OF i'm
migrants arriving here was nearly l00,-
900 less h a during the corresponding
period In 1898.
This unprecedented decrease in i'm
migration Is attributed to the existing
business depression. There arrived
q nf SO from mmS 1am n 70 927 'u an wb onS year yere
sent back, making the actual number
1857. During the corresponding
months OF last year l74, 457 were allowed
to and.
The exact decrease, when the figures
for the same months OF 1893 and 1894
are compared In 9S, 800. In May, 1894.
73,OO8 in 1893; a failing on for this one
month of bOl74.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
SEEKING cAMERoN's soDY.
Drowned on North Beach BY the
CapsisinR of. q Boat.

Men are looking for the body Of Sam
uel Cameron. o .plasterer. of. l5 East
Ninety-seventh street. who vas drowned
of North Beach yesterday Saftet.
noon by the capsizing of a row boat.
Cameron was with a fishing party, ~
which were Thomas Sullivan. 3of tGB5
~ East One Hundredth street; Charles
Birnie. Of 203 East One Hundredth
street, and Frederick Cassef, Of l1s
East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street. . ~ Ffs
While Cameron and Sullivan were. en-
changing seats the boat upset All hut
Cameron were picked up by q COLLEGE
Point ferry-boat. lE.F
The evening world., 1894-06-02
ST. LOUIS MAN INDICTED.
Deputy URRar Accused of
EmbeEEIement.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS. une 1.-The Grand Jury,
discovering hat the Busch Brewing
Company had apparently not paid taxes
amounting to n.lOo. started an investlga-
ton. which resulted last evening In an
Indictment being found against Carl
Ungar. Chief Deputy OF the License De-
partment in the office OF the City Col
lector. for alleged embezzlement
1t Is said that Ungar collected and
kept the money. Ungar declares his in
ocence.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Ex-Gov. Price Appeals.

HACKESSACK. n. j., June i-EI-Gov, Rod
man II. Price viii escape Imprisonment: in the
Iackcnsack Jail for a year at least. owing to
the action NJ his counsel eI.Gov, Bedle. who has APP
9ealed from the decree OF Chancellor McGill, which
ordered Price to pay sec. 900 to the heir OF the
samuel Forrest estate within nVe days In default
Of imprisonment. The time limit expired two
weeks ago. but owing to the serious Illness Of the
Egei Ex-Governor. who Is now eighty years old.
the matter was not pushed. Price Is now con.
valescinE. The appeal cannot be settled for q
The evening world., 1894-06-02
MEYER TO BE SENTENCED.
Recorder smyth Says He VIII Pro-
nounce II Next Week.

Recorder Smyth this morning decided
he would not wait until his return to the
bench In the August term before pro-
nouncing sentence OF the recently con-
victed poisoner, DR.. Meyer. He stated
this morning that II all could agree upon
q day convenient to him. he would come
down next week and pronounce sentence.
corder keen his avowai OF Yesterday and
not sentence him until August. He Ia
hghtin4 to put the day OF his departure
70 the Penitentiary off as long as posi-
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Williams Must serve Time.

Justice Patterson In the Supreme Court to-day
dismissed the writ OF habeas corpus, secured
for the purpose OF gaining the release OF Charles
williams. who was recently arrested disguised
In women's clothes and committed to impr!son-
ment for six months. He was convicted OF va
gfancy. The question raised by Williams at
tornsy was whether the Police Justice had juris-
diction,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Micha.I sherry Dead.

Michael Sherry. seventy years old. OF IS West
Seventeen street. who was stricken with paralysis
Thursday evening while riding on a Sixth avenue
L" train. died In Chambers Street Hospital al
. o'clock this morning. The body was removed
10 his late home this morning. The interment will
probably take place in Calvary Cemetery. where
the family own a plot.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
WHY ANDERSON RESIGNED.
He Says "a Joint Receivership for
tho Railroad Was Unnecessary.

E. IIllery Anderson. whose resignation
as Joint receiver with c. Fl. Bosworth,
Of Springfield. ILL.,, Of the Chicago. Peoria
and st. Louis Railroad, was accepted yes
terday, said this morning hat his sever
unce with the road was a friendly one.
"So,ne time ago" he said. 81 suggested
to the bondholders Of the road the use
lessness Of II Joint receivership. ad-
vised them that Mr.. Bosworth was fully
equal to the duties of the receivership.
and they have simply acted upon my
advice
The evening world., 1894-06-02
THREE 'WEALERS DROWNED.
boats Manned by KeIiy's Men caps
size In the Mississippt.
(Dy Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-As Kelly's boats
were putting out into the river yeatsfs
day, a kin capsized. and John Becker
Of Omaha, was drowned. A message re
ceived last evening from Jefferson Bar
racks, about ten miles down the river.
says that while OF that place one OF the
boats turned over. throwing thirty-eight
men In the water. eIa'
Two men are known to have been
drowned. and two others are messing.
The fleet passed Sulphur Springs last
evening,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
PRINCE FERDINAND Thanked.
some BuiEnrinns Grateful for Ne
lief from the stambuIOTs.

NV Annotated PresHD
SOFIA. Bulgaria. June 2-Thc princi-
pal citizens OF Phlllppopolis n several
Deputies have Joined In resolution
thanking Prince Ferdinand for deliver
ing the country from the stambulorf
regime. which. latterly, II Is claimed.
had been oppressive upon the people.
Large crowds attended similar meet
ings In other southern towns. There
was no disorder,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Alleged Counterfei.ers Held.

John Jahn. Peter Ross and Louis Aisno. ar.
rested al counterfeiters In Poushkeepsie on
Thursday last. were a~rraisned before Commits
sionsr Shields this morning and held in $1,000
ball each for examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
ONE KILLED, MAYBE TWO.
Drive Mendes, His Companion aad
Team truck by a Train. +,

Team Struck by n Train. ;
NEWARK. N. j.. June .l-AusustM eh-
Dealer Meyers. Of this city. was instantly
killed by a train on the Psnnsyivsnia
Railroad. at the Fourth avenue erossings
Mendes and an assistant were driyipesa
team OF horses. valued at $3.50. to New
York where they were to he sold, lust
as they were crossing the track AhsS1-
killing Mendez Instantly and badlxtuln-
juring the man that was with him The
horses also had to be killed. ssi,fa srs
The name OF q n3t
Hospital, where II Is thought he VIII die,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Singular Railway Wreck.
(py Associated Prssa)

sARANAc LAKE, N. Y. June IA psouiiAs
wreck happened on the chAtssusay RaiiroaA ias,
night. A mixed train Of passenger and hrsisAt
cars was going At a terrific rate down the In
cline Into DloominEdale. when the rear ooAcae4
became dsrailed and went one over the othsf end
were totally demolished. The rails were torn ~
and bent, The passengers and train haAas -
caped injury, y ?
The evening world., 1894-06-02

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y, June 2-The election
trouble in this city still continues. The Rspubli-
cans now allege fraud at the polls, and are about
to secure warrants for John Holman and William
DeNermAn. Democratic inspectors Of the Second
District Of the Fourth Ward.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Locomotives for brasil.

The order OF the Central Railroad OF Brazil.
through Msssrs Flint q Co.. OF this city. to the
Brooks locomotive Works. OF Dunkirk. N. Y.
for sixty locomotives. thirty for hauling freight
and the other fo7 passenger trahhc. 10 the largest
ever received from . South America country. II
inyolvSs upward Of $50. 900.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Three Counterfeiters Held.

John Jshm, Of West Virginia: John Ross and
Louis Aissno, OF New York, were held by United
States Commissioner shields to-day in 5000
bonds each 70 appear for examination on q charge
Of eountsrfsiting. The men were arrested two
days sso In PoushkespIis and brought here last
Night
The evening world., 1894-06-02
W~ife-Murder In St. Louis.
(By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-shortly after midnight
this morning Mrs. Lizzie .Lockner, a beautiful
woman. was shot and killed by her husband. who
has not been apprehended. The murderer has
ben out of employment for some time. and des-
tendency 10 thought to have been his reason for
committing the terrible deed.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Escaped Murderer R-captured.
(By Associated Presa.)

WORCESTER. Mass, June samuel Alex
ander. the murderer Of James NesbIt,, OF Chico
pee. who was committed TO the Worcester Lu-
matte Hospital by order Of the Court, and escs ped
from that institution July d. 1898. Ii again In
confinement at that institution. He was arrested
In Montreal and brought here by State Detective
J. II. whitney,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Bombs Taken from Miners.
ny Associated Press

BURLINGTON, Ia. June 2.-Ths police about
midnight captured . lot Of dynamite bombs In the
hands OF strikers or tramps near the railroad
bridge. All the men save one escaped.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Henry b. Cook Gets Five Months.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. June 2.-Henry u. Cook,
treasurer OF the Court OF F~oresters. who was
indicted for smberzlins the funds OF that organi-
sation. was a~rraigned to-day in the Union County
Oyer and Terminer at this place for sentence.
An appeal for clemency was made. and Cook
was sentenced to ave months imprisonment in the
eounty iail.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
sing sing. auaranun. Removed.

SING n y, Y. June i-wsrden Durston
this morning removed the quarantine from the
prison. which has bsen closed for nearly two
months on account Of smallpox. All Of the pa
tents have recovered. aud are a. work again.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Mount yerno Election Troubles.

Stott represents several Newark man
ufaCturing companies.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Police in Charge Of Lost Boy..

Matron Travss has In her care at Police eHad-
quarters two lost boys They are John Lutr. six
years old. found at Lewis and Houston streets.
IAt 10 o'eleek last night, and John Law. found
Last night Il is thought that they belong Ia
l0rssnpoint
The evening world., 1894-06-02

The q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
~ interest than can he found In
any other evening nswsDapsr.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
MAX FIGMAN NATURALIZED.
sadie Martinots Admirer Says He
Is Thirty-three Years Old.

Max FiGman. who Is said TO be en-
gagged to adi Martinez. was natural
lied In the Superior Court this morn
ing.
He said he was born in Austria in
1861 and came here in 1857.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Frnnci. Joseph to VISIT budapest

my Associated Preas)
VIENNA, June 2.-Emperor Francis
Joseph will go to Budapest Tomorrow,
and will stay there several days.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
GRANDSON FOR GOV. FLOWER.
Mrs. J.. byron Taylor, the Cover
nor's Daughter, "a Happy Mother.


WATERTOWN. y. y. June MFRS.
J. Byron Taylor. tho daughter Of Gov.
Flower, gave birth to a healthy son this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
CASIMIR-PERIER ELECTED.
E~x-Premirr Succeeds Dupuy as
President of the Chamber.
Dy Associated Press.)

IUV ABAOCIaTed PTeta1
PARIS. June 2.-Ex-Premier Casimir-
Perier was to-day elected President of
the Chamber OF Deputies. in succession
to NJ. Dupuy. the present Premier.
NJ. Casimir-P arier received 229 votes to
1877 for NJ. bourgeots. who was the can
didate supported by the RADICALS.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-01
Meeting Of The sohoo. Board

l.. Rollwage and James Russell were elected school directors Saturday, May i9. The new board met last Saturday for organization and business. l.. Rollwage was chosen president, and Walter German secretary. The mat ter of definitely settling the location for new building was discussed, as was also the matter of building Il cred itable house. A general underestimate ing of each others views was had, but no definite action taken at that time. James Russell proposed to see that Il certain lot ill the northern part of town was donated to the school district. if the building would be built there. The board adjourned to Monday night thus giving the members time to cun- slider the proposition, aud view the lot The lot is stuatpd in the billiard E Coffin addition ttsthe town of Forrest City. and is the west half of the block recently occupied by A. c. Word. 1t is desirable to secure this latter prop erty, so that the building may occupy the entire block. The board re-assem- bled Monday nigh, and was called lO order by the president. There was a full attendance of the members, and casual observer could see that they meant business. The minutes of th0 last meeting were read and approved and the president stated that the next matter in order would be the definite settlement Of the site and the accept- ance or rejection of Mir. Fusseli's pi0l- ostion. It was moved by Df. Stone and seconded by w. E, Williams, that the proposition be accepted, and that the new building be located on the grounds mentioned above. the same to become the property of the district, gratuitousiy. After full discussion, the motion WAS carried with but one dissenting vote, that of '. Bonner.
 The matter of location being de1- nitely settled 1t was next in order to appoint building committee. and the president appointed Jas. Russell. chair man, and Dr. J. |. Stone and Walter German. On motion the president WAS added to the committee.
 The powers and duties of this com~ mittee were then discussed, and 1t was instructed to adopt Il plan and specih- cations of a building to cost in the neighborhoad of Sl0.O00. to secure bids on same and prepare contracts. and in fact, do all things necessary for the immediate letting of the contracts, and to present same to the board for it's final action. at tue earliest date possi- ble, the idea being to get tlie worx under way by July 1. and completed by October l i, sp that our free schools may again be opened. The board thrn aa- ipyrued to meet next Monday niQhk
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-01
SherIff's Sale.

NTOTICE is hereby given. that l will on lN Thursday, the 2lst day or June. isy9, in front of the courthouse, in the town of For rest City. county of st. Francis State State of Ar and 3 o'clock D. rn.. offer and sell to the hlgn- est aud best bidder, on credit Of three months. with interest from day of sale, the Following described real estate, situated and being in the state and ooun ty above mennou- ed, to-wit: A..a, meridian. the property of 5. c. Wilson; ana
 The eM of the se[ of sec. 36. ten. r2e nf the principal meridian. the property ot W.E; togg.
 e,ontainipg in all two hundred oand forty acres of land, levied on by me, oy Vlrtue oi 2 writ of execution issued cut of the oiee oi the clerk of the Supreme Court, and to ide ci- reeted as the property of $. C. Wilson and " ', :. E Fogr. to satisfy judgment in favor oi II; q G1i. Kinr for the sum of thirty-ive hundred dollars their debt. with interest ana al, G cost g of ssid suit, and against s. c. Wilson, ". E- Focg. Q. F. Hinton and H. w. winthrop.
 Fond with approved security required for tue pu'e""7 w E. WILLIAMS.
 Sheriff St. Francis Co.,, Arkansas By o. F. WOLF. Deputy Shorln-
 May 90. lSaA
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-01
For Sale.

For Sale-My four storehouses on the south side of the railroad 1 will sell these stores on ten years time; pay ments monthly at a price that will not equal the rental value of property Why then pay rent, if you can own your own house for your business, and rent the others to help make the pay ments ? l consider this property as good as any i'll Forrest City, and the right party who will buy it will find d biz paving investment. Times will change for the better. would not offer this big inducement, were it not that cannot give my real estate my personal attention. l therefore prefer to sell and give the purchaser the benefit.
 Write me. care of the Lesser Cotton Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, for the price and terms. JULIUS LESSER.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-01
Notice of Administrators Sale.

NvOTICE is hereby given that. as adminis- IN tretor of tue estatc of II. Evans, de- coasea. pursuant to an order of the probate court of st. Francis county, Ark. made at toe April ts.rga 1891, will, on Saturday the 10th day of June 1894. between tho hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 0 clock in the af- gernoon Of said day, st the front door of the Court fQsrso in the town, Forrest City, Est. Francis County Arkausas. offer for sale at public v%nGue, to the highest bidder, con the following terne: opcthird in three months and the balance ia six monthsfrom day or sale the following lands lyingana being in St. Eraocis county, Arkansas. to-wit: o
 N # ol E. of Sect. 2. N, k F; So R3r % acres sW ]. oft W 1a Of Sect TAN, Es E, 40 acres.
 lion will ho retained on the lands to se- cure tue perchase money. Administrator of tho Estate of Il. Evans, de-
 ceased
 Forresg oity, Ark. May IS, 1894.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-01

Sold by druggists eyerywheEc.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-01
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that. the under IN signed freeholders of St. Francis county vii present a petition to tho County Court of said county, at it's next regular term, ls94, praying for the establishment of public road, commencing at old road coming from Dan Wiibons thence south on a section line be- tween sections one and two to the southwest corner of the northwest quarter Of section one. thence east one half mile to the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of section one thence south one half mile to the south- west corner of southeast quarter of section one, theuce east one half mile to the south east corner of southeast quarter of section one road, all in township five north, range one east in St. Francis county. Arkansas.
 JAMES M. DAVIS.
 JOHN WILB0N.
 May ts 1904 And others.