davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
DENY CAUSING HER DEATH.
Men Arraigned for the Murder Of
Mrs Belliek.
Enter Plea Of Net Guilty with the
Privilege Of Withdrawing 1t.

Saloon keeper Dominick Conner, Jani-
tor Moran and John Hickey, arrested
last night on the charge OF having
Bellick by beating her on the morning
OF July 6, were taken to the General
Sessions Building this morning by De-
tectives Bergritis, Won Gerichten and
OBrien. Hickeys head was bandaged,
his wounds. 1t Is said. having been in
fiicted by his wife.
The alleged assault occurred while
Mrs. Bellick was passing II Monroe
street, on her way to the bakery of her
son-in-law, at 81 Monroe street. She
was set upon by the three men, II 10 al.
legged. and badly, and. 1t will be claimed
by the District-Attorney's office, fatally.
beaten. The motive that actuated them
H. shrouded In some mystery, and prob,
ably viii not be definite ely known until
pocketbook was stolen. and It might
have been robbery was what prompted
the alleged assault. Then, again. there
Is g story Of her having taken some some
defendants. At any rate, a few days
later she became III and insane. and died
on Aug. 10 at Wards Island.
Just before the noon adjournment tbs
three men were taken from the box ant
arraigned. Clerk Davenport told the mer
that they were charged with murder In
the first degree. Then Andrew II. Purdy
who had been retained by the thret
men, asked the Recorder to permit hin
to enter a plea of not guilty, with &
privilege of Withdrawing II at any tim,
prior to the first Monday in September
This, he explained. was to permit hin
to make a motion to inspect the min
utes of the Grand Jury.
I'VE do not know said he. "witi
what we are charged, except techni
cally."
The Recorder granted Mr.. Purdy'
request, and the trio were remanded an,
taken back to the Tombs. The nature o
the charge prevents them from offerinl
bail. for the present ut least The mel
claim that they can easily prove tina
they are not responsible for the woman
death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Charter Was Two Lengths in
the Rear at the Wire
in the First Race.
LIVE OAK IN A CAATER.
Sir Dixon, Jr., Defeated Cockade
by a soant Head in
the Third

RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK,
Aug. 23.-The chief topic Of conversa-
ton at the track this afternoon was
the unsatisfactory ending Of the Stone
nell-Glenmoyne match race yesterday,
and many of the crowd that were pres
ent to-day were people who had bet on
Stonenell and had destroyed their
tickets.
They came up to search for their tick
cts, but the chances of finding them
were more than slim, for scarcely an
inch of ground had been missed by
"hustlers" and "touts" In their search
for Stonenell "pasteboards" yesterday.
Some of the big and well-known bettors
have chance to recover their losses.
Tor the bookmakers refused to cash
nearly all bets amounting to 500 or over
until to-day. Tom Esan had his men
gather p o nsb and on tses
will be burned thus many good tickets
will remain uncashed unless the bettor
can prove his claim.
FIRST RACE.
Sweepstakes Of SO each with $500 added SELL
'n si.f qas mile and 'ur''ns Betting ST, Har,u
4sh,teot, Jos ,1 ,s'%D; "a = J.
Cow Cow ' sheehSn ia H.. tribe ii IS ~ 9
Little Matt, l12 ;Hamilton). IS s-9 I!
Paris 100 (DoggetO. S-l 40 Z IN
Lightfoot led from start to finish and
won easily by two lengths. Paris was
second for half a mile. .whep Gov. Shee-
han passed him. In the last furlong,
Charter came with rush and got the
place neck before Gov. sheehan'
Mmtueis paid: Straight, A.55; place
1910; third, t2.55. Charter, place. s29:35;
third. $40. Gov. Sheehan, third, 1870
SECOND RACE.
| Sweepstakes OF $40 each, with $500 added
selling one mile ands ssso. ST, u Fin
Live Oak lo2 rBsrsen,. -. IS - u =
Jack Rose Ill tHamiiton) So Ia . q =
W. B.. III tDoggetp .......1s-b 7-io ,
Live Oak, Jack Rose and w. 3. was
the order all the way, Live Oak winning
by three lengths. while Jack Rose was
Mutueis paid: Straight. s5.S5; place
SEQ. Jack Rose, place, $780,
THIRD RACE.
! Handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each, with $500
Sir Dion. IT.. Ios Berssn). III 50 II
Cockade, los (Dcggetp. .is-5 40 : ilhy
Eliza Ella Resd p 10 Hamilton. liz Il Sn;
The field ran closely punched to the
clubhouse dip, where Cockade shot &c
the front. He led until couple OF
jumps OF the wire, where Sir Dixon, jr.
who had come with terrific rush In
the stretch, got up. and won by q short
head. Utica was third. two lengths
away. Time-l.S.
Ma'q coeha psd' ps ste.igs s $780, place
Halton won the fourth by a neck
Marshall was second and George pixoi
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
MANAGER ST. JOHN AWITNESS
He Details the Rock Islands share
In the strike.
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug 23.-General Manager
f. st. John, OF the Rock Island Rail-
road, was called before the strike COM
missioners to-day. Mr. st. John had
prepared a history of the strike as 1t
affected his road. and read to the Com
missioners a detailed account OF the
troubles.
Mr. St. John emphatically denied the
statement that United States marshals
used during the riots were controlled
by the railroads. g.,
nished many OF our employees, who
were sworn In as deputy marshals.
But after being sworn in. we had moth
ing more to do with them. They were
commanded and controlled, ] suppose,
by the United States Marshal"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
GLADSTONE REPORTED ILL.
His Secretary Says the Aged states
man Ii In Good Health.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-Alarming rumors
were circulated here and elsewhere to-
day in regard to the health Of Mr..
Gladstone.
His secretary, in reply TO the tele-
grams asking II the aged statesman was
i'll, announced. during the afternoon
that there was no truth in the sensa'
tional reports adding that Mr. Gladstone
was enjoying his usual good health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
MOVE AGAINST TRUSTEES.
BiII Filed In the Name "f the Sol
dirrs Orphans H"mc.

BY reason OF the death Of John Quincy
Adams. the Kansas Pacific Consols Com
mittee to-day filed a bill in equity in the
name of The soldiers orphans Home,
OF st. Louis. This Il corporation or
ganized to provide homes for the chill
dren of soldiers killed in the civil war.
Several OF the charities connected with
the leading churches I'm New York city
have notified the Committee Of their in
trntion 10 unite I'm the proceedings
against thr trustees Of the Kansas Pa
cite tOusuls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
FOR 'ERICk'S Cup.
"The ! .on Yachtsman" Says
Lons lie Is to Challenge.
Prince Of Wales Said to Have
Snubbsd George Gould.
Told Him Not to Talk to Him OF
Centreboards.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Yachtsman
says that 1t learns upon good authority
that the next challenge for the Americas
Cup will be Issued by the Earl OF Ions
dale.
Vanity Fair to-day says the Prince of
Wales was greatly annoyed at the fall
ure on Saturday last to sail the match
race between Britannia and Nigilant.
Vanity Fair adds that when Mr.. Gould
boarded the royal yacht Osborne, in or
der to explain matters, the Prince Of
Wales remarked In an irritated tone:
Don't talk to me about centreboards.
l know nothing about them"
Edward NJ. Brown, Vice-Commodore
of the New York Yacht Club. told an
Evening World reporter this after
noon that although he knew nothing or
any Immediate challenge for the Amer
ica's cup, such a challenge would pc
most grateful, and that no time would
be lost in it's acceptance:
"Of course" ne added, ut Is hard to
tell what boat we should pit against
Lord Lonsdale's. 1t may be the Vigilant
or IL may be an entirely new boat. But
this whole matter OF challenge Is
something so uncertain yet that II would
be waste OF time to conjecture what
might be done in such an event
As to the snub alleged 10 nave peeh
given by the Prince Of Wales to MT;
George Gould, Mr.. Brown said he did
not credit the story.
Whatever faults may be popularity at
tributed to the Prince OF wales. ne
said he II certainly too much OF gen
bling one who Is its quasi-representa-
tive ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Hull Dog Attacks War veteran,

TARRYTowN y. Y, A"s 2S--John Gillsp,
ssyenty-siI years old. var veteran, Wills on an
errand yesterday TO the house OF eH-Mayor kiHgs-
land vas attacked BY hull dog and MAS seri-
DUSTY bitten about the arms and body, The dog
had been kept the premises TO Keep on In
uudcrs. The wounds were csuteriLed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
VIII Aid In ArrestinE EEeta.


WASHINGTON, Aug 23.-The Navy Department
to-day telegraphed Capt. Howson. commanding
the Mare Island California; Navy-Ysrd to s1-
tend the facilities OF the yard to the United States
Marshal and TO assist him In serving the warrants
on Ezeta and the other Salvadorean refugees con-
aned on the United States steamer Bennington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

DR. DEPuY, 100 5th ave-. commends the Eyko-
write CONFORMATION. ll22 Broadway. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

'e0ai'ausd sa SasIA i0s4 ~. 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
SENiI-LOCAL NEWS.
\ Great Work .

The JOURNAL has received an ad-
vanced proof sheet of the Engineering
and Mining Jounals second volume of
"The Mineral Industry" which gives,
in addition to the table of the mineral
production of the United States during
1892 and 1893, the mineral statistics of
all other countries. The figures are
compiled with the utmost care from
official sources, and where official
datn were not obtainable the estimates
were based upon good testimony.
The work is believed to be, therefore,
the most accurate as well as the most
complete ever undertaken and accom-
plished by private enterprise. In the
sheet referred to it is seen that the
effect of the financial crisis has been
reflected in the mineral output by re-
stricting the production to IL certain
extent and more particularly by caus-
ing material decline in values.
During the first six months of last year
there was an increase in the output of
most of the staple products with a
slight decline in values, while during
the latter half of the year there was a
heavy falling off in all. To all in
terested in mining the work is most
invaluable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
Religious.

Rey. T. c. Easson's subjects to-mor-
row Sunday will be in the morning
"Prayer;' evening subiect-"Agree-
ing with oul Adversary"
Rev. j. W. Lee, the evangelist, has
arrived and preached his first sermon
in Ravenscraft's Opera House last
evening. The meetings each day will
be held at 2:30 and S o'clock p. M,
each service beginning with half
hour song service. All choirs and
singers of the town are urged by those
in charge to attend and make the
singing one of the special features of
the meetings. Sunday services will
begin at 3:l5 and s o'clock p. m.
Children's day, June 10, at Reform
ed church
The subject of the sermon at the
NJ. f. Church, South, tomorrow (Sun-
day. morning will be-"Tarry Ye at
Jerusalem" There will be no evening
service.
Rev. H. Thomas subject tomorrow
Sunday evening-"The Personal
Reign of Christ and the First Resurrec-
ton Theories Welsh Baptist
church, corner Charles and Beall
streets.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
His First Mass.

The Mckeesport (Pa.) News of Mon
day gives the following account of an
event interesting and gratifying to
many JOURNAL readers. Rev. Mr..
Beane is son of William Became, an
estimable resident of Frostburg 10 or
II years ago. The young man was
born and spent much of his boyhood
here, and is well remembered by the
numerous friends of his fathers
family
Rev. John q. Beane Gel, brated his first mass
at st. Peters church yesterday at 1920 m.
The altar was specially decorated, and the
church was crowded to the DOORS The mu-
sic under the direction of Professor John
Jaycox, was especially fine.
Following is the order in which the priests
present Otficlatcd Rev. John G. Beane cele-
brant; Rev. p. J. Gpstigan, of Harrisburg
deacon Key. McRaran, of Mckeesport, sub
deacon Rev, Vincent Huber of st. Vincent
seminary, assistant priest; Mr.. John S. Mar
tin, of st. Nincent's seminary, master Of Cere-
monies; Mr. Daniel O'Shea, Of st. Vincent
seminary, assistant master of ceremonies
Rev. NJ. j. Brennan, of Cumberland and
Rev. Nolan of this city were absent on ac.
count of sickness.
The sermon was preached by Rev Vincent
Huber, president of St. Vincent seminary,
and was one Of the most able and eloquent
ever heard in McKeesport. He outlined the
duties and responsibilities of the priesthood,
stating the powers that had been invested in
them, etc.
Rev. John &. Beane was ordained to the
sacred priesthood at st. Vincent's seminary,
Latrobe, last Saturday morning by Right
Rev. Bishop Phelan. A number of his
friends from this city were in attendance
Besides his immediate family were Sister
Agatha and Messrs James L. Devenny, James
E. White and Dr. John Haben. After a
visit of two weeks amongst his friends and
schoolmates in Maryland and Washington
ID. c., Rev. Beane will return home prob
ably remaining in McKeesport for short
time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26

F. W. Rose, editor of the Piedmont
Hero1d, was here Monday and Wednes-
day. He is a brother in law of George
f. Pearce, whose sad affliction is else
where reported. Mr.. Rose was well
come caller at the JOURNAL Office.
Mrs. Effie Thomas and Mrs. E. l..
Betz are in Jersey city. N. j., visiting
their sister, Mrs. Ida M. Mum, nee
Baker.
j. b. Flnan, ,editor-n chief of the
Cumberland independent, came up
Tuesday evening to look at the situa-
ton and in the course of his survey
fraternally included the JOURNAL.
Mrs. Rose Rettberg and daughter,
Ivy, of Baltimore, are visiting Miss
Maggie Mccartney.
James w. Oils, of Parkersburg, W.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Walker,
of Salisbury, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John
son Collins, OF Meyersdalc, Pa, and
Mrs w. B. McClung, of Harrisonburg.
Va, attended the funeral Wednesday
of little Eva Walker Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams left
Thursday for New York, whence they
will sail next Thursday for their old
home in England. Bon royaye and a
safe return, tenders the JOURNAL.
Rev. H. Dieckman, of the Reformed
church, returned Monday from II
weeks attendance upon Chassis at
Hyndman, Pa.
Mrs. Jamas H. Cook, of Cumber.
land, was in town Sunday-guest of
Mrs. C's mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Duffy.
Miss Mary V. Murphy, of Western
port, visited friends here this week.
The Connellsvlie (Pa) Courier says
"Hon. a. j. Colborn of Somerset was
registered at the Yough House on
Friday. He carries his years and his
honors well. Colborn is a leading at.
torney at the Somerset bar. He was
member of the Legislature from 1879
to 1884. and was one of the foremost
men in the House, where he earned
the sobriquet Of 1.-The Bald Eagle OF
Somerset"
A. B. Miller, of Sterling, Kansas,
left for home Monday after stay OF
several months here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
Floods.

The heavy rams which have fallen
this week all over the eastern section of
the country and the resultant high
waters inflicted Il great amount of
damage along the water courses. The
local injury thus incurred has been in
considerable, the greatest being II
washout of the canal towpath near
Williamsport. Railroad tracks, sub
merged and washed out, have OCCASION
ed train delays, but luckily no ac-
cldents have resulted. The weather
this morning is bright and cool. A
local poet does up the weather situation
in the following style:
We've wished and, weariei, waited
For water waited by the winds
With water pots and hose abated
The dust which eyes and verdure blinds.
And wondered when to lis they'd come;
And worried were we when so soon
They left our hospitable home.
But they've returned and water poured;
We've been companions of the rain,
And knecing suitors, we've adored-
We've pressed the suit and not in vain.
But now somehow, we're not content;
Ambition leads lis further on;
On higher fame our minds are bent
We now indeed, would WOO the sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
NJ. G.. CLARKE,
Ticket Agent.


A i the regular monthly meeting of the
n Young Mems Republican club, held at
their headquarters, corner Water and Wash.
ington streets, Cumberland Monday, May
I, the political action committee presented
the following resolutions endorsing Col
George A. Pcarres canddacyior the Con
gressonal nomination, which were adopted
by the club:
WHEREAS, The Republicans of the Sixth
Congressional District of Maryland will soon
be called upon to select candidate to repre-
sent them in the National Congress, and
WHEREAS, The Young Mems Republican
club is desirous that Allegany county should
present to the Congressional convention her
strongest man, and one who can consolidate
the party vote throughout the entire district
ReSoi,ed That the Young Mems Republ-
can club of Cumberland recommend the Sc
lection Of Col. George a Pearre for nominal
ton as the republicans standardbearer in the
coming Congressional contest.
ReSoi,td That in endorsing Col. George A.
Pearre It is because of his unwavcring LOYAL
ty to his partyS interests. his tireleSS efforts
for its success whenever called upon and his
effective and interchangeable work for every
nominee of the republican party.
ReSo'"cd, That the club heartily endorses
| and submits To the voters of this county his
| brilliant record in the State Senate, where he
| labOred faithfully for the people of ms coun-
ty and the legislative training that ne ac-
qmred fitting him for II position in public
| life.
ReSol,yd, That he is the most available
man in this county for the Congressional
nomination, because he has not weakened
himself by controlling patronage in this
county, by debating party appointments
| or directing party machinery, and has
! not attempted to manage county conven-
! tons, but has been dIIigent and active
party worker and has always accorded to the
! people the right To determine for themselves
their own political action.
HSol"ed, That there is no precedent for
nominating any man for Congress immedi-
ately after his defeat in IA strongly republi-
can district, until the district has been re-
deemed by "a man who solidlies the party
ranks.
Resoiyrd, That we think that the nomna-
ton of Col. George \. Pearre will re-unite
the party and redeem this district from the
control of the democratic party, which has 50
| iagrantly abused the power entrusted to it by
the people of this country.
Rtso,yed, That in endorsing Col George A.
Pearre for the nomination to Congress from
this district, we do SO, deeply sensible of his
worth, his integrity of character, his ability,
his aggressiveness and his peculiar fitness for
public life as IA cOgent logical debater and Il
man who has shown himself to have the in
terests of his county, State and country at
/ heart.
Resoi,ed That we urge upon the voters OF
this county to select man OF such ulIalifca
tons, and that we Use all fair and honorable
means to secure the delegation from this
county to the Congressional convention for
Col. George A. Pcarre. May 26l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
Died.

Monday morning, May u, 1894, Eva
Walker Pearce, aged = years and 10
days, only daughter of George f.
Pearce, of this place. A child of ex-
ceptlonal brightness. her death is
distressing blow to her parents, who
have the sympathy of host of friends
here and elsewhere. The funeral took
place Wednesday from the residence
of G. H. Walker, Rev. T. NJ. West
officiating.
Lay her down among the daisies,
With the frnges of her eyes,
Softer than their silver petals,
Closed for blissful reveries.
Fold her little hands in whiteness
As in prayer upon her breast
Fear not for their folded lightness
On the heart unmoving pressed,
For that heart of angel brightness,
Tired so early lies at rest.
Tired SO early. When the dawning
Glimmered whte-winged through the room,
And the skies were half awaking,
Half in fading starlit gloom
From the heaven of the starlight
Came the angels of the dawn;
And the morning winds were signing,
And the curtains eastward drawn,
And her sleeping face looked brighter,
And whispering sob said-"gone"
Lay her low among the daisies;
Angels knew her more than We
They have led her home from wandering,
Tired with earthly revelry,
And above her daisied pillow
Let her simple tale be told:
Here the lover of the lilies
Babe little blossom fold
lie that wakes the flowers shall wake her
White as snow, with heart of gold.
John Yates died Wednesday of last
week in Mackinaw, Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Yates, of this place, at
tended the funeral. Deceased was
brother of the latter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
Personal.

Miss Mamie Clark. of Homecoming
has been seriously i'll. but the Fair
mont CIV. Va } Inter learns that "she
has SO far recovered as to b. con
sidered out of danger. She will of
course have to remain at the hospital
for some time then she will 90 to
Mountain Lake Park and spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs John A.
Clark, who will reside ut that delight
full resort during the hot months"
The Meyersdale pa Commeycial
says "Mr. J. j. Hobltzell is resting
quietly. He realizes that he will be
confined to his room for quite IA while
and has made up his mind to bear the
i'll that has befallen him philosophical
ly. His physical condition is good,
couldn't be better, except the trac-
tured limb, and he already finds some
compensations IN his enforced rest.
Business is pushed as actively by him
and his sons as ever"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
BrCyitit.S,

Mrs. Catharine Br, de. of this place,
has been granted a pension.
There is not much better show for Il
man to get interviewed in Frostburg
now than before the suspension began.
The JOURNALS first page is wholly
given over to Decoration dav matter.
Save your copy for reading next
Wednesday.
Railway time changed last Sunday.
See corrected B. d o. and c. & p.
schedules under heading of New
Advertisements"
A couple weddings on dd in town
and vicinity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
Consolation,

The appended pointer is referred to
students of the passive verb, ''learn -
NO, Miss Jamerson ~ exclaimed the
young man, bitterly. MY life henceforth is
blighted! | shall never love again. My
heart is dead and dead heart can never be
resurrected "
"Mr. Highstreet.' said the Boston maiden
gently; ''do not say SO, implore you. In
the vocabulary of our best writer's of English
there is no such verb as 'reSurrect.''