davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
LOOKS DARK FOR KOHL.
Evidence Tends TO show that lie
Murdered Prcinel.

NEWARK, n. j., July 4,-Further
evidence gathered by Detectives Jackcs
Jaeggers and WrGginrs In the Preinel
murder mystery tends to strengthen the
suspicion against Henry Kohl, the muir
dercd mans cousin.
Mrs. Kohl who told a reporter y"s-
terday that her husband had confessed
to her that he had murdered Joe Pref
mel, was again Interviewed to-day.
She said her husband had been impli-
Gated In many robbcries. and stolen $500
from her mother.
Facts gathered to-day. show that Prei-
mel was frs. made drunk and then
beaten merCilesslv. After he was robbed
he was thrown into creek and heavy
stone and II lot of iron placed upon the
body.
There Is no doubt that the strap which
was found arounl Preinels neck was
the property Of Kohl. and was used by
him ms "A belt
Kohl is in Jail under 900 bail charged
by his wife with assault and battery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
TO CONTEST HER SONS WILL.
Mother to Get but One-tenth of the
Sum Left n Sister,

Mrs. Caroline Davis, OF lis East One
Hundred and fifteenth street. told Act
ing Probate Clerk OHara this morn
ing that she would contest the will of
her son. the late Henry NJ. Davis, who
bequeathed rhe bulk of his estate to
his sister. Laura Davis.
The will, which was filed to-day, leaves
Mrs. Davis $500. while her daughter,
Laura, Is to receive 5000
Mrs. Davis. who Is widow, says her
deceased son was but five years old
when his father died and that she sup
ported him and gave him IA good cduca-
ton.
The testator's two other sisters ana
two brothers are not mentioned in The
Will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
RAILROAD EVADES A LAW.
So Says Acknowledgement Smith, of
Indiana.
tBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois and the Chicago
and Indiana railroads recently combined
as one corporation and as such have
failed to file articles of incorporation in
this State, though having done so, At
torney- General Smith saws. in Illinois.
The Aforementioned said:
The new corporation recently asked
the Governor for protection of its bust
ness and property. and received It,
though doing business that ii has no
Giles of incorporation are filed with the
Secretary of State. The amount due the
State is | per cent. on a capital stock
Of s25, 900, 900, and that is $3.50, 900. This is
In the nature of a special tax, and if il
is not paid at once ! will bring quo
warranto proceedings to find out why.
Suit will also be brought to collect the
amount
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
STRUCK A WIFE-BEATER.
Finn Must lie Tried, ms He Had No
Right TO Interfere.

Morris Aprisdorf, who keeps cafe at
1877 Allen street made "A charge OF felo-
NOUS assault against Edward Finn.
twenty-nne years old, of 100 East Third
street. in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day.
Appisdorf uuarrclled with his wife
yesterday, and he alleged that she
threatened to bring some one To Kill
him. short time afterwards Finn
appeared. and attempted to gouSe out
his right eye, he says, with bottle
opener.
= nm Hhlh IN III. own hehall mat ne
wife and he admitted h" struck him in
self defense. He denied that he used a
bottle opener.
Justice Smms held that Finn had no
right to interfere, and held him for
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
the work he has been doing for the la,
two weeks.
Many Old Men Taken Back.

the work he has been doing for the last
two weeks.
Many Old Men Taken Back.
For the most part the railroads are
taking back their old employees as fast
As they apply, and there were great
many applications this morning. They
are not discharging any OF the men
who were hired to take the places OF
the strikers, and such of the strikers as
are re-employed are taken as individuals.
1t necessarily follows that large num-
Der Of the strikers find themselves I'M
able to secure reinstatement. and those
are insisting upon a continuance of the
struggle.
Regulars Preparing to Depart.
The Federal troops are getting ready
to leave. The men on the lake front
have been busy packing. and orders for
departure are expected at any moment.
1t is believed that their destination is
California The State troops are also on
the move, but enough viii be held In
Chicago to prevent any possibility OF
renewed outbreak.
Seeking Work on Any Terms.
1t may truthfully be said that with
very few exceptions every man in Chi
cago, whether employed by railroads
or belonging to the Building and Trades
Council, is seeking work on practically
any terms offered.
Tte-Up on the 81. Paul Denied.
z President Debs. OF the American Rail
way Union. declared at 80 A. NJ to-day
that the Chicago Milwaukee and st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
HIS DIPLOMA FELL.
Crushed to the Floor at the Time
DIR. PembertOn Committed Suicide.

ASBURY PARK. n. j., July l4.--Dr.
Charles Pemberton. who committed
suicide at Detroit yesterday. is the son
of Mrs. Caroline II. Pemberton. the
owner Of small! boarding house al
Asbury Park. Last night. while looking
at the fireworks on the beach, she was
notified by telegraph OF the suicide. and
later received the news from Chief OF
Police Smith.
The news has prostrated Mrs. Pember-
ton. At hrst she denied any knowledge
OF the suicide but later confessed that
IL WAS true as far as she knew.
\ singular circumstance in connection
with the suicide is the fact that about
3 o'clock Or. Pembertons diploma.
which hung on the wall OF the hotel
fell on the sofa and was broken. Mrs.
Pembert,n said at the time that 1t was
a Fremont ion of bad news.
Or. Pemherton was a graduate OF the
Jefferson Medical College OF Philadel-
phia. II is supposed he was making a
tour through Europe; Whey he went
under the name OF Johnson no one here
knows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
ANNOYED BY UNEMPLOYED.
Philadelphia and burlington Men
Jailed In Jersey CITY.

A crowd OF unemployed men from
Philadelphia and burlington. y. j.. have
i"rn annoying the workmen in the
Lnsylvania Railroad yards a the foot
of Second street, Jeisey City. for the
past week
a complaint was made to the police,
and Capt Kelly and squad from the
Second Precinct last night arrested
George Mclaughlin. an engineer, OF
Philadelphia; Charles ]. Watson,
Thomas Kelly and Robert Adds. ma
chinists, OF Philadelphia: Henry Gordon
Burlington.
They WIRE srraignsd before Justice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Dick Bearans. the Fifth Ward fighter.
and Charley Burns. OF Cincinnati, were
matched yesterday to fight to finish
Will meet in private within fifty miles
Of this city on July a. for $3.50 side and
purse of $50. Bearans has long
list of victories to his credit as an
amateur. Burns has also won number
OF fights in Cincinnati
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
MORE GIRLS ON STRIKE.
shirtmnkers shy Thcy Cannot Make
T. living.

PORT CHESTER. y. V. July 1.-THE
strike in the shirt works OF West &
Simon is growing There are 100 girls
now out. and more are likely to refuse
to go to work on Monday.
The factory employs about six hundred
women and girls. but in all about one
thousand persons are on its payroll.
The girls say the prices in this depart
ment have been reduced steadily until
they cannot make "A living.
When the first strike occurred on
"Wednesday farty-nlne girls went out.
Yesterday eleven more joined the strike
and to-day the balance OF the 10 went
M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Round About Town.

James Murphy. thirty-nine years old. ~ C3i
West Forty sixth street. fell from 4 pile NJ
bricks at Forty -seyenth street and North River
carly this morning. His left thigh was fractured,
and he removed to Roosevelt Hospital.
Johanna Peterson. of ll5 Nelson street. Brook.
Ign, was held for trial In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day on charge Of shOpllfing
krank X. Williams, twenty eight years old
was held for trial In Essex Market Police Court
to-day charged with stealing rope from the
barge Mary c. Byrns'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
STEIN SAYS He WAS DRUGGEO.
Given " Knock. Out" Drops, Gar
roted and Then Robbed.
Two Young Men Held for Trial on
His Complaint.

Conrad Stein. aged forty-nine, a dealer
In cOnfectioners' dye stutfs. at iOi East
Forty-eighth street. believes that he was
a victim OF Knockout" drops After
drinking a glass of settler water last
night he says he became dazed. and while
In that condition claims he was robbed
OF about s. by t"o young men who have
f: equently figured as prisoners. and have
IL is said served short sentences on the
island.
They are James Reilly and John
Adams. each nineteen years old. and
both living at so First avenue. Justice
Mcmahon In Yorkvile Court this nora
ing committed them to the fumhs TO
await trial on the charge Of highway
robbery
Stein says he closed up his place OF
business at s O'Clock last night and was
on the way 10 his nome, which is a
short distance from the store, when he
was acCosted by the prisoners, whom he
knew as bearing an unfavorable reputa-
tiun in the neignhorhuOi.
They asked nm for 10 cents for beer
He replied that ne only had four cents
in change and gave IL To them. He tom
started for home again ami. just AS he
reached his house. he was stopped again
by Reilly and Adams. who sad
Come, Stein. you're good fellow.
and We'll treat you.
He did not care to accept the invita-
ton, but thought II prudent not TO re-
fuse. They all proceeded 10 Wallaces
saloon, IN Forty ninth street. around
the corner from where he lives He
ordered settler where Reilly and Adams
drank beer.
Stein said that he no sooner drank the
settler than a sickening feeling passed
over him. and he became dazed and
sank to the floor. He heard Reilly re-
mark:
What's the matter. Stein. old boy
You must be sick. Well help you
home" Stein says he felt too i'll to in
terpose any objection, and they dragged
him out on the sidewalk.
They weht but few steps, when he
said he was garroted and robbed, He
said that one Of the prisoners caught
him by the neck and choked him, while
the other went through his trousers
pockets and stole between 81 and s. in
cash They were still STOPPING over
Stein when Jacob Fisher resident Of
the block, came in sight.
away, but not before Fisher got good
glimpse of them. He gave an alarm.
which brought Policeman Mahoney, of
Capt. Reilly Precinct Stein was
thea assisted to his home, where d
physician said that he had been a
victim of knockout" drops.
Capt. Reilly, learning the story. sent
Detectives Lang and Hickey to arrest
the hghwaymen. Within half an hour
a restaurant at Forty-sixth street and
First avenue.
The detectives would not permit them
to finish their meal, and FASTENED them
off to the station-house, where they
were locked up for the night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Central Park Concert.

There will be music at the Mall. Cen
tral Park, tomorrow afternoon, by the
Seventh Regiment Band. Following Is
the programme:
PART l.
star Spanglei banner.
/ March "Eldorsio' Herbert
:. Hungarian Rhapsodie ,No. iN...........,L List
3 Gems from Robin Hood uequesu.
De Koven
Piccolo Solo.
NJ, Pellican,
5 Melodies heard at The kirmess' .Lumbye
PART II.
6 Overture. "Carneyal Romaiu" .,..,.,... BsrlioI
:, Solo for Cornet.
W. b. Rogers
spanish seTenaner s'''''s''...'' .LAngey
., An Indian. Sun Dance" ,,,...,,........A bram
10. March OF The Priests tAthalie) .Mendel sSohn
DoNoogy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

NEWARK. n J.. July 1.-THE ha'makers'
strike still continues Nulc Baglns employees
were rendered reinstatement this morning at the
old scale Of wages, but they refused to so To
work unless they granted the increase they
struck for Eighteen hntmakers empored 10y
Albert Fish returned tn work this morning ut
the Old scale, The strikers viii hold meeting
TO nlHht. There are ahumt ".l0O men on htfLke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

A cablegram from London says the
Yale and oxford teams have decided
that a suitable trophy should be given
to the winning university III addition
awarded to the first and second in each
event The Telegraph, in an editorial,
says: We trust that contests of this
kind Will be repeated year after year.
IL defeat is in store for oxford II will
be some compensation for Englishmen
to know that the neetest yacht in the
world is no longer of American parent
age, but the property of the future
The Sportsman thinks that the mile run
end me kish and broad jumps are safe
throwing the weight and throwing the
hammer will be captured by Yale. The
members of the Yale team. in an inter
view with Sportsman reporter, said
they thought the track was perfection
and that the climate suited them
ppessei doubt " of his api sS to jump
more than 30 feet 1 inches in the coming
for the fairness of English starting,
judging and measurement.
John b, Cunningham, OF the Rome On.
W Cyclers. one-legged rider, who
ella inns to be the champion Of the world
rode a mile yesterday at Riverside Park,
Rome, in 2.i3, and half-mile in Ia
| These are new records for one-legged
riders.
In an interview at New Bedford yes.
terday Capt William Hansen, who
formerly sailed Nigilaut. said that he
believed N!silant would begin to win
races when she got out of handbook ed
waters, Hansen was OF the opinion that
! Cart. Ham was apt to lose courage and
SKIN in face Of defeat. He also though,
the old mainsail Of Nigilant was all right
as 1t had proved very satisfactory &c
himself and crew last year. He criticised
the putting OF extra ,edd on NiSilants
/ keel. and said she was trimmed beauti.
| fully with the amount she carried last
| year.
| witnessed in the second days live pigeon
! shoot between Or, Carver and j. a. r
| Elliott at Kansas City yesterday. Carver
won by score of "a 10 Y, tieing Elliott.
John Hess writes that he would like
| to arrange matCl to finish with any
| man in the Twentieth Ward, Burt Gil
martin. preferred. Man and money al
the Old Homestead. Thirty-thiri stree
and Tenth avenue.
| Dick Winilck at llb pounds for a lin
tied Iumber OF rounds or to a finish FOL
from $50 To- $3.50 side. skin gloves.
on behalf OF himself and George II
Van Emburgh, Frank ALBERT writes tina
| he viii accept the challenge OF Pedro
Esquival Of the Wild West show, Es
quival proposed to ride twenty miles on
horseback against any two cyclists
tanGs and could caange as often as pos
| sibe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
THREE MEN RESCUED.
Boat Capsixed on the sound, and
Crew Picked Up by Steamer.

NoRTHPoRT, L. l.. July A-The
steamer Northport last night brought
to this place three men who had been
picked up from a eixteen-foot catboat
which capsized in the Sound. off White
me men were clinging to the over
hausted when rescued. They were green
bands at boating and said they Came
from New York. They returned TO thai
City this morning. '"A'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
EXECUTIVE MEETING TO-DAY.
A. r. U. md X. of l.. Directors
Egan SIN Obstinatc.

CHICAGO. July IA joint meeting
Of the directors of the American Rail
way Union and the knights OF Labor
began at TO- As A NJ. to-day behind closed
doors at the Revere House 1t was
stated that the session would probably
continue without intermission until at
least 1880 +. NJ.
=. ..Hnn SIN Obst Innate.
John NJ. Egan. Chairman OF the Cen
eral Managers Association. announced
At noon to-day that the action was
final which was taken last night in re-
turning to Mayor Hopkins the PROPOSE
ton for return of the strikers to
work submitted by President Debs, Of
the American Railway Union.
The announcement by MIR. Egan was
said to be the result Of a session of the
General Managers which began to-day
about 10 A. Nj.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
WARD M'ALLISTER'S LATEST.
what the Society Leader Says
About the American Gentleman.

There will be a calm and dispasson-
ate discussion on the subject OF the
American gentleman In the Sunday
World tomorrow. Mr.. Ward McAllis-
ter VIII give his views and offer sug-
gestions for reflection on the part OF
dudes and others who hover round
fashions flame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Mrs. Patterson Held for Triol

Mrs George Patterson. the young swindler OF
jewelry firms was again brought up for exami-
nation to-day In Jefferson Market Police Court
She was held for trial two charges pressed
by Marcus Co. and NJ. FromcrfelI on each
charge she WAS held In 500 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

We will see Just about how good
Mysterious" Billy Smith is when, on
July 26, he meets Tommy Ryan in a
twenty-round fight at Minneapolis. The
men are said to be down to weight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

The bowsprit OF Nigiant has been cut
down three feet. 1t Is rumored that
other alterations will be made with a
view to reducing her sail area and thus
avoid making any time allowance to
Britannia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Oakford Remanded.

John oskford. or Oakley who 10 accused o.
stealing $500 from James Mcdonald In a Broad
way saloon. was remanded for examination 70 d.,
In Jefferson Market Police Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Arrived on the Paris.


tBy Associated Press)
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. July H.-Ater a two-days'
night the Thirteenth District Republicans nomi-
mated Vespasan Warner, OF Clinton. for Con-
gross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Potts to-day and committed to jail in
default of n s. fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Music Mt the Seaside.

Sousa's Band concerts at the Manhattan
Beach Amphitheatre tomorrow afternoon
and evening promise to be OF unusual
interests, as the programmes indicates
Miss Adele Richie. the popular soprano,
and Mr. Conrad Behrens, the German
basso. will assist at both concerts. Here
are the programmes:
AFTERNOON.
I. Overture. Tar nhauser' ........,...... Wagner
., Spanish serenade Lolita new, .,... .Langey
Z. Excerpts from the works ot........ Mendelssohn
4 The Funeral March OF a Mar!onette''. .Gounod
5. Vocal.
Miss Adele Richie
6. a. Air d. Ballet from Scenes Pro-
toresGue '''''.''''.. .''....,....... Massenet
b. The AnEelus' ..............,...,...Ma ssenet
l. Scenes from the comic opera "Desiree" e. Sousa
S. Vocal.
Mr.. Conrad BehrenA
O. Airs from 'olivette" .Audran
EVENING.
l. Overture. "Jubel'. ......................we Weber
:. Scenes from the most popular works OF Gounod
g. suite, Last Days Of Pompeii ............ sousa
b, Dance. The Boston Bellies new! Godfrey
5. Vocal
Mr. Conrad Behrens
C. a VsIso lent. sylvia ...,,,,.... nsliba7
b. Alabama Dance" (new).............. Glider
I Nalse. Weaver Mad In" ................ zichrer
S. Vocal
Miss Adele Richie.
y Hungarian Dance. .......................D brahms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
DID He HAVE HEART DISEASE?
Mr.. Poor's Theory of Walter Nor
gan Deans Disappearance.
May Have Been Stricken in His
SkiT on Lake George.

The remarkable disappearance from
his little Russian skiff on Lake George
last Wednesday of Walter Morgan
Dean, a brother of James f. Dean,
partner in the dry goods importing firm
OF Denny. Poor {: Co. is as deeply
enshrouded in mystery this morning
as when the news was received here
by his friends yesterday morning.
Mr.. James f. Dean left for Lake
Gsorge this morning to find his brother
ie4i or alive. and he should reach
Hague Shortly after noon to-day.
the most recent news of the missing
mans whereabouts came through private
dispatches to Mr. Poor t1is morning
I'VE have learned" said Mr.. Poor.
that Walter was at Hulett's Landing
"wednesday morning he started down
the lake in his skiff. From that time on
all trace of him has been lost, ! expect
to hear from James Dean to-day
walter Dean has been In our employ
twenty years. He is thirtyilv" years
old, unmarried, and lived in the Croisic
street, where he kept bachelors hall.
He Is "A member of the Manhattan
Club, and usually dined there, but
breakfasted ut Delmonlco's. He is an
estimib.e young man.
There are no grounds to believe that
he has made away with himself. There
Is no reason Tor II. HIS financial con-
nections with the firm are all right, and
THE only. explanation I can. offer"
continued Mr.. Poor. rs that he was
stricken with heart-disease, and either
fell overheard or went on shore, and
died there The malady is hereditary
in the family. His father and others of
the .amily have been suddenly stricken
According to Mr.. Poor Walter Dean
left for Lake George on a, two weeks
vacation last Saturday, and reached the
Lake House late in the day.
He started for cruise around the lake,
trip he accomplished three years ago.
He stopped at the Sycamore Hotel Mon
day.
Tuesday night he remained at Huletts
floating off the Hague shore by some
boatmer.
The skiY bore the initials OF Deans
name. In the boat were two satChels
an overcoat. under coat and vest and a
bathing suit.
The clothing contained a gold watch
and chain, some visiting cards and $o3
in cash. Deans name was on some of
the ards.
At the Croisic apartment-house moth
Ing had been heard of the missing man.
Arrived on the Paris.
The American liner Paris. from Southampton
July :. with 3s7 cabin and 5es Storage passen-
gers arrived at the bar at AS o'clock this
morning She made the run In days 10 hours
aud &c minutes Moderate, foggy weather pre-
vailed. Among the passengers were Mrs. p, T.
Barnum. Mr. and Mrs james Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll. S. l., Clemens MARK Twain,
n r Ainsworth. r. J. Cogswcll. Count piola
Casseli. Rev Philip Grace. DID. Mrs. and Miss
hor~itz. Mrs John HAYS Hammond. Frank D.
and Mrs James McAlpin, Howard Pain. Samuel
S. Sanford. Mrs. II. C. Thurber.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Militia Prevent n LynchinR.

tBy Associated Press)
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. July IA mob threat
ened to lynch John Stark IT. In Jail In Victor
IN the charge of assault, last night. The militia
was summoned and arrived in time to prevent
violence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

tBy Associated Press)
MOBERLY Mo. July li.-Charles B, Clark, a
rrilroad brakeman who has been working through
out the strike. shot ana killed Alex Mccain
bridge anothe' brakeman, who had ASA ted
anu abused him yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

ST. LOUIS. July A.-Chief Deputy
United States Marsh,ll Nell. has ar
rived here. having in custody ten strik-
ers' sympathisers. arrested at Thayer,
MO-. for obstructing trains. All were
held In bonds of from 81, 900 to So 900 each
One Of the prisoners, II. Garwood. is
ex-Mayor Of Thayer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Jack Leopold states that he will ngh,
Dick Winilick at ll5 pounds for a I'm
itei Iumber OF rounds or to a finish foI
from so To- $3.50 side. skin gloves.