davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Grand march after the program.
Doors open at O'Clock. Exercises begin at 8.
Admission twenty five cents. Refreshments in
abundance.
The committee OF arrangements are Messrs F.
Young, chairman b: Byrd, A. E: Booker. J: W.
Pugh, W. Cato, L. Wars, A. WhItington; Mes
DANES Peaker, J. N. Lyons, secretary, L Byrd,
NJ. Pugh, E. Wars, f. Holt; Miss A. Barnes, Miss
G. Galaway; Mr.. A. F. Booker, manager.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT

For the Benefit OF MIR. william A.
-Pynes.
A testimonial concert will be given this
(Gonday) evening for the benefit of Mr.. Will
liam A. Pynes, and large audiencs is e1-
pected, the object being one appealing to
the sympathies Of many friends and we'll
wishers. The proceeds will go to the ben
eft Of Mr.. William A. Pynes, the much ss-
teemed janitor of Warner hall, who has
been seriously Ill for q number of weeks
past. The evenings program is as fol-
lows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

The funeral services Of Mrs.. Charlotte
Krause, widow Of Ernst Krause, took place
yesterday afternoon ct her late residence,
No. 80 Prince street, attended by many
sorrowing friends. Tho Rev. Mr.. Timm,
pastor of the George street German Luth-
sran church, ofdeiated, and In his 10
marks spoke feelingly Of the virtues Of the
deceased and of the bereavement to many
which had come In her death. He spoks
In German and afterward In EnRlish.
There was . large array Of beautiful floral
tributes In honor of the deceased. The
pallbearers were Franz Jssnnicks. Henry
Bucholz, Dr.. Brunnsr Of New York and
Professor Brewer Of Yale university.
Stahl & Hegel ofieiated - undertakerss
and In charge of the ceremonies. The Inc
torment was in Evergreen cemetery. The
last Illness Of the deeeased Wss but OF .
few hours duration, she having been at
tackled by apoplexy, dying In few hours.
Mrs. Krauss's husband, the late Mr..
Krause, for many pears conducted the Rus
dan baths on York street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Men afraid to trust their own judgment
are hunting up experts who know Bicycles
from rim to rudder. That makes business
grow warmer in the Basement. It's just
what we re after----close inspection.
s,.- The Tourist Light Roadster On,
Price A High Grade Wheel Price
' Bdwel 1894 Pneumatic Tires.
That's the meat of the matter. Contra
dictory as it may seem, it's not the first time
that business troubles have dropped prices
below what they ought to be. But the man
who wants high grade wheel goes not into
the why's and wherefores. He applies the
test of personal investigation.
That Bicycles can be bought for less than
5000 is not disputed. Even on down to
S. 90 perhaps for low grade wheels. That
lets us out We bear down on the high grade
quality but let up on the high grade price.
The difference between $4,000 and SOS 90
is the difference that scores of men have been
waiting for.
NoO sve ve Adouv say to Men, Tile balance e4is sbaee
IS devoted TO Ladies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DKPARTNEsT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEy
o. TEE WEATHHR BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m, April 20. 1894. J
Forecast for Monday-For New England Fail
warmer variable Winds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ABANDONED IN MIDOCEAN.
Arrival of Capt. Godfrey, Of the
Bark James II, HamIcu.

Capt. Godfrey. late master of the Brit
ish bark James II. Hamlen, arrived
TINS morning as passenger in the
steamer Madiana. from st. Thomas.
The bark sailed hence for Dcmerara
June II. She sprung a leak OH June H.
and was abandoned on June IS in lati-
tude 3.t1, longitude 6817. She was
afterwards picked up by a tug and
towed into Bermuda
Capt. Godfrey stated that on June H.
during heavy weather. the vessel
labored and strained heavily, causing
her to spring a leak. On sounding the
pumps IL was found that she was max
ing water very rapidly. The captain
was of the opinion that the vessel had
started one of her planks.
The Hamlen was headed for Bermuda.
but she rapidly filled, and on the 18th
all hands abandoned the vessel in the
boats. A few hours later they were
picked up by the bark Dom Pedro H., of
Baltimore, bound from that port for
Rio Ianeiro.
After being aboard that vessel for
twelve days they were transferred to
the German steamer Ellerfeld and
landed at ST. Thomas. On July 4, while
on board the Ellerfeld. the colored cook
of the Hamlen. Eustace c. Ferry, died
from shock. The remainder of the crew
were sent by the United States Consul
at that por, to Barbados.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

stairs Just as there came a laundering
knock at the door.
Mrs. Westford had told him no more
than that crowd OF men with IAN
perfect good faith that he tung open
the door and angrily demanded their
business. They soon satisfied him.
THE tramp that murdered your broth
er is at large, and We are hunting FOR
him. We have looked all up and down
the road, for We know ne came this
way. and 1t looks nightly as II he hal
slipped into your premises and hidden
somewhere. Your folks will have no
objection to our searching, | reckon?
Not bit. | don't think he would
catch him and hang him 10 the nearest
tree" thu boy answered tercely.
The fugitive, plai.iy, hearing every
word. shudder"d. but ne had no lgrI
searched in vain for hunted souls, or he
would not have feared, Harry knew the
secret of the long, unused cellar, hui
never dreamed that his mother and
sister could know anything OF the
hunted tramp-murderer, and SO had no
idea that H. could hc in the house, 80
the outhuildnss and PTrsm'fi!s rnel We're tn e
and her mother looked N with pale quiet
faces and wildly beating hearts, ana
the fugitive lay and listened IN the dark
ness. Then the men role on Summons
and rursnE the Sheriff for letting the
prisoner escape. Harry frettri a littl',
never guessing that MS ever, W"..
reached the ear 90 i"' man Nnoh re
murirrers. and then went back 10 pru
silence se,tlri on the old farmhouse,
and Gilbert actually fell mo ds !
dozs, from which Mrs Wesuord soIt
his WAY 10 the trapdoor and was heipei
up. Ernestlne. in cloak and nat STOOD
waiting $500, ..,.,.,,,
a., L,,L -, aFatN hsflre daNhTeak 80 she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

To introduce and advertise
a really hrst-class edition Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type. revised to date, The
Werner Company. Publish
ers, have made special ar
engagements to furnish to
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price OF
only $I.eS per volume, pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop card to the Pub.
fishers, 1877 Broadway, New
York. and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Did she think he would draw back :"
Guilt itself would hardly have done that
now. with the pursuers so near.
III David can see. ! know he is Will
ing" Gilbert answered quietly;
1t was small, plainly furnished room.
Mrs Westford had drawn the bed from
the wall and thrown back the last
breadth Of carpet revealing a tiny trap,
door. At his entrance she opened 1t and
motioned him down.
1T is only four feet. You can drop
There is no outer door. You VIII be
quite safe
Her mother smiled sadly. How many
frightened fugitives have slept here IN
the war. Thee need not fear, Now-but
stay. thee must be faint, will bring
thee food and drink"
she hurried away, ana ne swung MN,
self down. II was not very easy, win
his manacled hands, and Ernrsthe
helped him. His heart thrilled at touch
of her cold, trembling fingers.
she shrnks from my touch. She
thinks my hand stained with her broth
ers blood" he thought. bitterly.
But another glance az the pure, pale
face relieved him, She, was listening
anxiously, and said with hurried kind
ness: There is an old bed down there
I.ook, while hold the light down, There
Even half an hours lest VIII help YOU
But you must eat '"d rest ~ me darh'
which is CarpctlcsS. and has cracks IN
the floor Here comes mother
Very Eulr.cIN Mr. Wrstturd passed
III, wsli-nliad dish aud pitcher to him,
reporting the mob almost before the
house
Cover up quickly Ernestne. | am
going TO wake Harry
That Was her youngest son, stun sleep
ing soundly upstairs ...-
She hurried away. and Ernestne
quickly lowered me ;rapioor and pushed
shut down in the darkness Gilbert
CROPPED his way 10 the old bed and sank
down on II in utter exhaustion. lie
could DO n. more mo IL lie or death.
n heard tho gtri.' qu,rh stops. the clos
ing dupr tn louder stop iWortl' over
had. and a slender slHr Of lu1piGh'
came down through a crack, She Vas
back in the kitchen and there we're
stern voices mdistinctly to be heard
without Ernestine heard them more
plainly, and stood with ,clasped, hands
and pale face praying silently, but ah,
so earnestly, that the innocent, N he
were innocent. might be saved. when
her young brother came rushing down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

was not proved. Why, should save the
murderer Of my boy
to stand You will know when Il is
/ too late IL you refuse me aid. Madam,
win you risk II. risk feeling that you
might have saved an in nm man Du'
"E;rnestine," cried the old mother pite-
ousiy, what ought we TO do? How can
We risk letting David's murderer go
broken tret NJ What does thee say?"
The girl stood in the open door her
glances alternating between the plead
ing face OF the fugitive and the IAN
terms coming along the roadside
I'VE must decide quickly. mother and
her clear voice quivered win feeling.
''IIe may be- innocent. 1t hardly seems
, as though guilty man w5nil come hets
to Dayid's home-for shelter. Ana II
We are accessory TO his death-motner.
it is murder for them to take the law
into their own unauthorized hhnis' our
en- Dice lies between one man, who may or
may not be a murderer, and a score who
will surely be II we do not hinder:
Then thee says save him. Mrs.
Westford asked doubtfully; -,
The old lady hesitated, then opening a
corner cupboard took out pair or hand
Cuffs-relics OF the days when David had
been deputy sheriff, and earned The en-;
nifty OF tramps and evii-doers-and heid
them towards Gilbert.
II thee will put these on, that We
may have no fear from thy violence
when the mob are gone, We Will conceal
thee safely and when the search is
over send thee back 10 thy lawful guar
dian. That is all. ] can 2pt place my.
self and my daughter at Vie mercy OF
one who may have none. VIII thee con
sent
She was only prudent, Gilbert bowed
silently and extended his hands. II was
his only chance for life, and u would be
. he haipbf nf fnllN object YET a faint
color came into his face as the cold steel
snapped on his wrists, rendering him
helpless yet scarcely more 81 than
lat 'gue had already made him.
rhe hesitation OF Ioll Was over u9T,
E.ritstinr badc hin remove his ma IdS
shoes While She swiftly closed the door
and drew down the blinds, and the
mother hurried into another room.
Thither Ernestine beckoned him TO fol-
low. psusing only to thrust the shoes out
| OF sight.
room" looking keeniy into his face
| Come In"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MORE R|OTlNG At HAMMOND.
Lake Shore Freight Train Stopped
and Set on Fire.
Militlanen Fire Two Nolleys to
Disperse the Mob.


HAMMOND, Ind. July 20. A mob Of
FIVE hundred men attacked freight
train on the Lake Shore road at WHITING
last night, and succeeded in stopping Il.
Coupling pins we're drawn and airbrakc
hose cut and the torcr was applied to
many OF tht cars. The alarm was given
and two companies OF militia were hur-
ried to the scene.
The crowd showed n disposition to
fight, and two Noileys were fred by the
troops 1t is not thought that any one
was seriously hurt.
After dispensing the rioters the troops
turned their attention TO saving the
train. The fires were eXtinguishcd, the
cars coupled and the train sent on Its
way with a heavy guard. All trains are
now being run under military protection
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2o.-Gor. Mat
thews says that Notwithstanding the
strike has been declared off at Ham
mond he will not recall the State militia
from that place for several days. he
thinks 1t will be necessary for 200 sol
diers to remain for some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

his promise, but In the darkness ne miss
ed his way. and the bloodhounds in the
rear caught his trail.
two eternities. he had been running for
life, and the unknown country and hor-
rible mud had completely exhausted the
little strength that two months OF con- ,o1,
him. Nothing but utter desperation
could have driven him another rod, but
when shot came from the rear ne
the strip Of cornfield, through the fence
and out on a well-travelled road.
- one less utterly worn out this
oud have given he gmmeea ad OF become eoPs
liquid ooze which retained no foot
print. The pursuers would not know
which way to turn, ana must watch
turn aside. But he Was too tired to use
the advantage, and when, after run
ming few rods, he slipped and fell he
lay there "a rn m'R Whst 'T %as the use
when his utmost endeavors could only
put off death for few moments! why
not take one moment Tor rest ana
thought before the end camey
A farmhouse stood a quarter OF mile
further on, and as he lay there, pant
ing waiting only for death to oyertake
him, his hopeless glances rel upon it s
the lamp, shining sereneiy through the
pared curtains! Doubtless a happy
family were sitting around ~ 1ather
daughters, laughing and talking. and
never dreaming OF the dark TRAGEDY
enacting 50 near. what would tnes
care IL they did know? Would they
come TO his aid II some instinct should
tell them. And then he suddenly
scrambled to his feet, resolving, to make
one last effort for his NE He would
peal to the quiet family circle. They
must give him concealment. II was but
death IL he failed, and II would be no
less IL he did not try,
II took all the strength this t ,. fam,
hone gave him to carry him TO the gate
and No tho cindar walk whose hard. dark
surface would ,petray no t9otS'sRP dooeeI,
his heart faiied as he reached the dooi
and leaned utterly exhausted against
| the doorpost. 49, . ,.o,,,.r
III 1 only knew there, we're women
B But Il may be- some stern old farmer
who will only order me on ana SET ths
The window was but q step away. He
crept 70 IT. and looked between the cur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

tains. A plain, neat farmhouse kitchen,
and two women. evidently mother and
daughter, sitting by the table before the
else in sight, yet Gilbert gave a smoth-
cred gasp and fell back In despair.
ri, "DavidWestfSord's mother and sister,
He had seen both faces at the trial,
the elder. sad and patient under it's sill,
very hair; the younger. pure, pale and
clear-cut. thrown into strong relief by
He stood there still hopeless and help
less, when there came sudden break
ceased reading. He looked in. and saw
her pick VI, pitcher and come towards
the door A moment more and she had
come out all unfonscious OF, Of the man so
which the lamplight shone, and was fill-
ing her pitcher. Nerved by desperation
G!!Per, stepped toward, , nnr hsr; .,o,,,n,,
! did rot Kin her brother. She may pity
me. She is IA woman and they are half
Quakers | have heard" he muttered-
and aloud, Miss Westford' help for
The cianking of the pump ceased;
The girl looked around WIN an sIaTt'ed
flight rom a bloodthirsty mob, They
are close at my heels. | can't go fur
ther, and am doomed unless YOU have
"Who are your" she inquired, and
with a dreadful sinking al his heart he
gave his name, "Gi lbert Hazelton
She uttered a sharp cry and looked
away where the distant lanterns were
cleaning through the cornfeld-the
pursuers on his track.
II must ask mother" she said, and
snatching up her pitcher she swept
past him into the house.
He heard her quick voice and Mrs
Westford's startled cutlery, and in very
desperation followed her in.
The old mother met him white, haired
and venerable. so thee can seek shell
ter here OF David Westford's hercsNod
mother" she said, bitterly. wonder
inRly
, "NhN not. never harmed sou or
him" lie urged desperately. AS true
as there Is a, heaven above US ! am m
nocent OF what is laid to ny charge
II will be proved when my friends come.
But that, win be too late unless you
help me.
Westford wavered. "Thee speaks fair,
but do not all criminals the same7 A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

b i@f 1A'N T fe big I watchdog followed at
her call ani curie1 up under her seal:
these Women might feel. they were NOT
disposed u run any useless ris KS.
"Good-by, mother. DJnt fret, was
Sr asrae p1rSs sy yN5a oa ap paoiees Ses
showed her uneasness. Yet she added
a kindly word TO the prisoner. And
may he bring out the truth. l hope We
shall see thee free before all the world
Then they drove away in the dark
ness. Ernestine spoke little; her heart
beat too fast. She half apologized for
The roads Would be :, lonely, coming
in back" an apology which he readily
when She had given him his life? But
he could not help being intensely thank
ful that the dog had been asleep in the
barn when he approached.
lanterns cleaned ahead and wheels and
voices We're heard approaching. Ihe
mob was his frst thought, and
Ernestine whispered hurriediy, "pown
under your sea; ill they pass" then with
a sudden Joyful change in tone and
manner. oh, it is the Sheriff! Thank
Tie Sheriff it was, looking anxiously
for his charge. but with little hope or
ever s-tlrg him again alive. Ernestins
turned quickly -. 80
Gle. .frU on There You need not tell
that part unless you wish; I was only
but YOU understand. Mother hau
rl.ht to Ice cautious. you know
Ana then the Sheriff was haillng
them. and as much surprised as DE-
light ed to ind his prisoner In such
hands The transfer was soon made;
and with kindly word OF farewelI
'Frnestine FASTENED back TO her anxious
Al the new trial Gilbert Hazelton hsd
no diticulty IN proving his own identity
and Was triumpha acquitted. OF All
tbs warm haiilclasps and Congratula-
lions l.. rtr"jN ed none gave him more
ulaasrI. lntu those NJ Mrs Nesttcru
and h"r utuSh."r
"N,y must come and see US
ErneStiue said. hlushing. Il know W
were not uyer-politc to YOU, MOI hsr sna
that We can be civil"
And he did come-not once, but many
times and at last carried sweet Ernes.
tins away as his br,de.-ovsrishd
Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BASEBALL CHAT.

There is but one catcher, and his name
is Charley Farrell, IL there is any sec
ton of the district bordering on the
Harlem River that Mir. Farrell partiru-
larry desires, II is his right now. Even
his own glorious batting record is
ecipsed. wiped out. cast into everlasting
forgetfulncss by his magnificent per
Torrance Of yesterday. That home run
swipe will live for long time in the
recollection OF Polo Ground cranks, and
many will tell and retell the story OF
how Farrell saved the day by chasing
four runs across the plate with the very
hit that the Senators expected HIM to
dole out. Seven to three was ,hs, tally
in Washngton's favor. when Farrell
came to bat in the nth inning, The
bases were fun and Ward and Hasa
mer figured on an easy catch OF a line
ball towards right field. me III, wen.
under the scoreboard. Charley was sur
fused in bushes when his fellows
grabbed him bodily and carried nun 20
added their quota to the numper OF h'ts
that counted.
Brooklyn-poor bedraggled Brooklyn.
whose Grooms started West Win an .ne
promise of a glorious harvest-h home upon
their return. resumes play to-day IN mu-
tllated condition. Capt. Foutz can see
his left shoulder. owing to cord In his
neck which keeps his face from turning
In that direction: Mike Grimm Is nursing
a split finger; Kennedy has lost MS
STAYING qualities, and the crushing de
| feafs recently received are anything but
inspiriting. But still, they rose In their
| despera ton and smote Baltimore, hib
| and thigh. yesterday. SO who can tel
what viii become OF the Phillies to-day?
| President Byrne has announced ina,
| to-day will be special ladies day az
| Eastern Park. in place OF the usual
| Thursday game.
| The protested game OF April % pe
| tween Pbiladelphia and Brooklyn, will
be played on Monday afternoon a,
| Eastern Park. This will not interiors
| with the regular scheduled game aho
| both Will be played that afternooh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HIS LAST RESORT.
Gilbert HusletOW SaUed from DEATH only
to Lose HIS Heart.

He had been accused of murder. tried
for ais life, found guilty and sentenced
to death. His letter to his friends must
have miscarried. for they had not come
to his relief. Poor and alone among
strangers, who persisted in believing hin
identical with the tramp who had muir
derer poor David Westford, Gilbert had
vet fought bravely for his life. Some
few had been convinced of his innocence,
and his lawyer had succeeded in obtain
ing a new trial, in whicl new witnesses
might at least prove an alibi. ,
hut when this word went around, me
tQWnspeope were furious. ihey naI
seen more than one uadoubtel Ciimihdl
escape through some teE IrdHIar ~
poor David Westford escape through the
easily bought perjury of some worthless
comma mons In crime? They vowed 1t
sholld not be. Last night at dusk
rroups of stern-looking men stood be-
fore the jail talking grimly together
Sheriff what was coming. ,,
The Jail was old and rickety. He could
not defend II, and his resolve was qnlcSS
taken In the early dusk the prisoner
charge Of the Snerin's son. wnile the
mob Violence did not makc mistake
and seize some other victim. But
treachery carried the word TO the mob,
and they were soon In hot PURSUIT OF me
fugtives, In this emsrsesne ~ he he pTis.
oner's Innocence, released him, demsnd-
Mace appointed, and himself turned back
10 throw the pursuers on the trsu "
possible, GILBERT fully intended to Keep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SPANIARDS' ANNUAL PICNIC.
EnjOyable Time Expected Next
Tuesday Evening.

The Spanish residents OF this city are
looking forward to an enjoyable time at
the annual festival and jubilee OF the
Spanish colony. which Will be held at
Cosmopolitan Park, One Hundred and
SEVENTEEN street and Amsterdam ave-
nue., Tuesday night The festival
will be held under the auspices
OF the Spanish American Club, an or
ganization Of wealthy Spaniards, which
was founded more than fourteen
years ago by Prof. Jaime Ramires, the
well-known linguist
Prof. Ramires has full charge OF all
the arrangements for the festival, and
has secured a first-class vaudeville
entertainment for those who do not
care to dance. This entertainment vii
be given In an open-air garden, similar
to the concert gardens of Spain. Among
those who will appear are Senorita Tor
| ia ada and her famous troupe of aero
| bats and pantomimists. Little Car
men," pretty little Spanish dancer
and Iva La Shan, the popular tenor.