davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
Horsewhipped by "A Woman.

Mrs. George Walroth gave A. ].
Mason, young clerk at the Hub gro
Gerry store, Muslegon, most thorough
horsewhipping in the store. His hat
was smashed, his collar torn off his
neck and great wells were raised on
his face and shoulders. Mrs. Walroth
says that Mason went to her home TO
get an order for groceries as usual, and
found her 10-year-old daughter alone.
The girl says he gave her candy and
money and attempted TO assault her.
Mrs. Walroth, after consultation with
her friends, came to the conclusion
that fogging was Che proper punish
ment for Mason. The clerk denies the
child's story, and the case will prob
ably be taken to the courts.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
A HEAD-ENp COLLISION
Three Men Killed by the Error of an
Engineer Near Cincinnati.

There was a head-end collision on
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago 81
st. Louis railway at Griffith's Station,
Is miles from Cincinnati. Three were
killed and ten injured. The express
from Chicago was on time, but the st.
Louis express, which runs Is minutes
ahead of the Chicago incoming train,
was an hour late At Griffiths Station
a light engine was running down to
the gravel bank in charge of Engineer
Hart. lie forgot his orders, knowing
the st. Louis express was late, pulled
out and was met by the Chicago ex-
press. Hart will probably die without
being able to tell how he made the
mistake. Frank Taylor, of Indianapo-
lis, his fireman, was killed outright,
also Charles Sherman and another
tramp, who were stealing n ride.
There are ten injured, none fatally ex-
cept Engineer Hart. No passengers
were seriously injured. The engineer
and fireman Of the express train saved
their lives by jumping.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
THE STATE NEWS.
DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS IN
MICHIGAN.
A MuskeGon Youth Horsewhipped for
Trining -Macard, the Grand Rapids
Murderer Guilty In the First Degree
Train NVreckers.
Intimidation and Dynamite.

Ironwood: The intimidation of
miners still continues, but the sheriff
and his deputies are making wholesale
arrests, which are having a strong
effect on the lawless gang that is try
ing TO terrorize the city. The three
steam shovels at the Norrie are ship
ping a large amount of ore and max
ing big holes in the stock piles. None
of the mines are running except the
Norrie, and very little is being done
except the work by the shovels. AS
to the strike, the situation remains
practically unchanged.
The city was awakened at night by
n tremendous explosion in the neigh
borhood of the Norrie mine. The
troops were called out and an investi-
CATION made. 1t was found that some
one had fired several sticks of dyna-
mite ON the Norrie hill back of the
mine, and it is supposed to be a dem
onstration by the strikers that they
have dynamite and intend to use it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
In the First Degree.

In January Mrs. Mary McKendriclx
was found dead, bound and gagged, in
her home at Grand Rapids. 1t was
soon discovered that she had been
murdered and robbed of several hun
dred dollars. Months later Henry
Frame was run down and confessed,
charging Charles Macard with being
the chief actor in the crime The trial
resulted in verdict against Macard of
murder in the first degree.
When asked if he had anything to
say Macard remarked that he expected
conviction, but was surprised that the
verdict was murder in the first degree.
The court then sentenced him To- prison
Cor life. A new trial will be asked for.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
wreckers Failed-The Tunnel Guard ed.

Two unsuccessful attempts were
made by train wreckers on the Grand
Trunk railroad in one night TO derail
trains. Ties were piled across the
tracks near the Agricultural college,
but the distractions were swept away
by freight train. The would-be
wrcclIers again placed the ties on the
tracks, but the night operator at Trow
bridge managed to clear them away
before the approach of the train. Three
previous attempts have been made
within week to dcrail trains on the
Grand Trunk near Lansing.
Since the recent attempts to wreck
the Chicago & Grand Trunk trains, the
officials of the road have become
alarmed lest an attempt be made to
blow up the tunnel at Port Huron and
have had number of United States
deputy marshals appointed who are in
the service of the railway company.
They are guarding the approaches and
portals night and day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

The bottom of a converter at the
Homestead steel works of Carnegie &
Co., at Homestead, Pa, blew out scat
tering $500 pounds of molten metal in
every direction. Four worlxmen who
were in the pit were terribly burned,
two of them fatally.
Washington +. Irving, nephew of
the famous author, was supposed to
have died at Escondido, Cal. and his
funeral was held. With the close of
the service knocking was heard from
within the caslSet and the lid was
hastily removed. Irving got up in a
dazed condition, but soon regained his
senses fully.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK;. G.. Dun's weekly review OF
trade says: The eject OF the great strikes has
not yet entirely worn of, and meanwhile dis
agreement between the two houses of con-
gress has made tariff uncertain. 1t follows
that the customary tests of the condition OF
business are less instructive than usual The
financial situation Is somewhat less favorable
because the exports OF gold have been re-
sumed. The extraordinary payments TO antici-
pate the increase OF taxation on whisky are
rapidly locking up "a large amount of capital
and taking from the government part of the
expected increase OF revenue. while the current
loss In customs receipts Is largely due to- the
poStponement of exports in expectation of
lower duties hereafter thus the treasury has
been gaining although at the expense of some
loss in revenue hereafter. Wheat has, been
skating on thin ice with chance OF breaking
through and making the lowest record ever
known, and has declined 3 cents during the
week The enormous visible supplies, have
less actual weight in the market than the prev
alent convection that government estimates OF
yield are widely erroneous. Corn has advanced
a shade with no satisfactory reason, for the
prospect Is excellent for a large yield. a great
speculation in oats has begun. TO liquidate,
with the customary losses TO the wise men who
knew all about 10 Cotton has declined a frac-
ton and all indications still point To a material
increase OF yield. Although there was. an in
crease during the month of June of nearly a
third in the weekly production of pig IRON and
the consumption in manufacture was nearly
$1,000 tons per week greater than the output OF
furnaces. IL is questionable whether any fur
Their improvement has yet occurred in July.
Many OF the western establishments were
SloHptu DtCdust lnt DiOtkdut ol IdIiodtiS Nub
on their supplies OF fuel and hive NOT yet ven
tured TO resume. The failures last week were
2B in the United States against 49, last year,
aud "A in Canada against % last year.
NEW YoRK.-Bradstreet' review OF trade
SAYS The disappearance OF the great railway
strike OF 1891, the revival OF regular freight
schedules and the customary movement OF
produce and merchandise by water and rail
have done much TO restore something like the
preceding volume Of trade. The effects of the
recent widespread disturbance in transporter
tion and industrial circles are now making
themselves felt in bank clearings returns. Tho
stock market IL feverish and dull in the un-
settled condition OF the tariff bill. Interest
and activity center in sugar, Wall street COM
sideriag that the whole fato OF the measure
centcrs In tho schedule of duties on that
article. Railroad stocks are dull and neglected.
tho expectation of better earnings following
tho reopening of tho roads being Offset by the
heavy losses and stoppage OF earnings whilo
tho strike was In progress. The total volume
OF trade at Chicago, Notwithstanding the re.
sumption OF railway traflc, Is relatively light.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

Ex-President Harrison, is expected
at the Traverse Beach summer resort.
Fred Cuthbert, aged 10 years, of Bay
City, while hunting eggs in his fathers
barn, fell Is feet TO the floor and was
internally injured.
The Chicago & Grand Trunk shops
at Battle Creek have resumed work.
All the old men, with the exception of
30, were taken back.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien, an old couple,
who were on visit at Holland from
Grand Haven, were thrown from their
buggy when their horse ran away.
MIR. O'Brien was injured so badly that
he will probably die. Mrs. O'Brien
was also seriously injured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

A soldiers monument was unveiled
in Littlefeld park, Farwell. Hon.
Washington Gardner delivered the
grafton. Gov. Rich was to have been
there but mixed his dates.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

Matte Golf. colored woman of Man
chaster, committed suicide with rough
on-rats. Family troubles.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
DEATH or STEPHEN D. HATCH.
He Was One Of the Most Promi-
nent Architects Of the Day.
Many Monuments to His Skill In
This City and Elsewhere.

Stephen d. Hatch, the architect, Is
dead. Mr.. Hatch had been for the past
six weeks at the house Of A. NJ. Wilcox.
Plainneld, N. J. Three weeks ago he
suffered an attack OF nervous dyspepsia.
and was Obliged to discontinue his daily
trips to his Office I'm this city. His all
nient developed into Brights disease Of
the kidneys, and he died In commissions
at 10 o'clock Saturday night Of uremic
poisoning, due to the disease. The flu
neral will be held on Wednesday, but
the arrangements are not yet complete.
Mr.. Hatch was fifty-eight years old.
He was born In Swanton. VT. lie took to
architectural studies naturally, and COM
Ing to New York when he arrived at his
majority, entered the Office of John b.
Shook.
In 1864 he opened an office for him
self at Chambers street and Broadway.
His professional career has been most
successful. He was the architect of the
Murray Hill Hotel. where he made his
home; the Boreel Building, where he
had his office, and employed a large
corps OF assistants; the Gilsey House,
Union Dime Savings Bank. where the
uptoWh VI lhc w otiu oiC ioSot-
ed; the Manhattan Savings Institution,
Broadway and BleeckeI street; United
states Army Building. Whitehall street
the new Roosevelt Building. Broadway
and Thirteenth street; the residences OF
VIM. Rockefeller, Fifth avenue and Fifty.
fourth street, and John M. Fiske, Seventh.
eth street and Fifth avenue, and when
taken III was at his work on the plans fol
the new building OF the New York Life
Insurance Company and several other
sky-scrapers now being erected or In
contemplation.
Architect Hatch's reputation was moi
local simply. He planned the Crane
Hotel, City Of Mexico, the public build
Ing at Columbus, o.; the Laclede Build
ing, st. Louis, and leaves other colossa
| monuments in various parts Of America
In February, 1889, Mr., Hatch married
Mrs. Eva Hilton Thrift, OF California
and she and their four-year-old daughter
Gertrude, survive him.
Mr.. Hatch was q man of medium build
with white hair, q white mustache ant
white imperial. He was genial. but be
longed to but one club, the Downtown
Association, In Pine street.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
CILROY Sees
Defeat AHEAD.
Without Union, He Says, the
Democrats Are Sure to
Be SVamped
PLEASE HELP The POOR TIGER.
Opposition to the Maohixe, State
or City, Means Repub-
lioan Success
LOOKED UPON As A Wall.
Anti. Tammanyites Surprised at the
Mayors Confession Of
Weakness.
LOOKED UPON As A Wall.

mo sane man believes the Democrats
can carry New York State this year
unless the Democratic forces are united
and work enthusiastically for the
State ticket"
Thus spoke Mayor Gilroy of the politi-
cal situation this morning.
ut will not be enough" he added, "for
the disaffected Democrats to refrain
from nominating an opposition ticket.
They must all Join together and give
earnest support to the Democratic can
didates. II they do not 1t Is almost GER
tain the Republicans will win.
II repeat that unless there is union
the Democrats will be defeated at the
polls next November"
The Mayor addressed his warning to
machine men and Anti-Snappers alike.
for he Is well aware tnar some machine
men are not disposed to harmonize with
the ants. They want to lead. The
others must follow. they say. Mayor
Gilroy is talking to his resolution inviting
Democrats to get together at the primA.
ries. for he knows well there can be nc
harmony as long as there Is hostile feel.
Ing in either camp.
mayor tlIrOy came directly from sara
toga. where he has been in touch with
the machine leaders, and by their ad-
vice he evidently reserved his last plea
for harmony until his return. What
he said Is principally for the benefit OF
the local factions opposing Tammany
Hall. the Independent County Organi'
zation. the anti-Tammany Democracy
the Good Government Clubs and the
German-American Reform Union, thu
leaders Of which have said that under
no circumstances would they associate
with the corrupt rammany ring.
"It II q serious question that con
fronts u.s." said 4 prominent Democrat
comm nting on Mayor qilroy's appeal
" Ths yanton course Of the machin,
threate.I IS disaster to the Democratic
party. They have got into trouble ant
they ask Us to help them out Of 1t. W.
have been ignored until now. and nov
they have use for US, and they or
for help and harmony. As Democra
| / want to see my party successful. A
| a good citizen I want 10 see the down
fall of the machine. Between the two
am for good government. Defeat II
more welcome than the continuation o
BOSS rule"
The evening world., 1894-08-13
GHOST HUNT A-WHEEL
Mapleton's spook to Be Bun
Down by Bioyclista
Unique Plan Proposed by Young
Mr.. Mapledoram.
ThA S-lHx and GllAnf HunfAra IN
The Swift and Silent Hunters to
Rendezvous Wednesday Night.

II there is o ghost at Mapleton, near
Coney Island. as some people are will
Ing to swear there Is, II will be hunted
on Wednesday night as never was a
ghost hunted before.
The originator of the new plan Of
3. 'ectre- chasing Is A. d. Mapledoram, a
young man employed in the Office Of the
Brooklyn City Railroad. who has been
inspired with the happy Idea that, even
II ghosts are rapid sprinters. the bicycle
can make better time.
He has therefore organized a corps OF
Brooklyn wheelmen who are going to
Mapleton Wednesday night to indulge In
the excitement OF ghost hunt s-wheel
In support OF his theory that a bicycle
can make better time than spirituality
with a shroud on. MIR. Mapledoram
points out that II Is pretty rapid breeze
that can 60 faster than twenty-five miles
an hour, and that he himself can beat
that on his wheel.
Besides, the spectre Is to be taken ad-
vantage OF, by being cornered In the
middle OF the field where II Is said to
appear nightly. According to reports,
II rises up where Margaret Barring
committed suicide a week ago yesterday
and after frightening people takes to
the woods. Mr.. Mapledoram's plans are
to have dozen wheelmen stationed on
all sides Of the spot where the ghost APP
pears. When It's hideous skull first APP
pears above terra frma all are TO mount
for the charge and start for the spectre.
II II fees, the wheelmen will start In
pursuit. and Mr.. Mapledoram says 1t Ia
dollars to pretzels that no ghost can get
away from a lot of bicycle spook-hunters
As proof OF his courage to carry out the
plans of the undertaking MIR. Maple
doram states that on Saturday Right
ne and two friends, Mr.. Myers and Mr..
Maginnis, went in search Of the ghost
but failed to catch II because OF the
cowardice of his comrades. When II OF
something else that Is white appeared
Myers started on run and dashed
| straight into Maginnis There wal
nearly a fight. Mapledoram says, and
while Interfering he lost the chance tC
solve the ghost problem.
The bicycle corps IL 10 be made UP oil
non-conbatants, however, and some OF
the riders are to be armed with fash
light cameras to catch a picture of the
| mystery, while others will try to corral
| II for the scientists who are meeting In
| Brooklyn this week.
A white pig was run over and killed
| by Bay Ridge train this morning
| Some persons think the ghost" was the
white pig, and that It's death will enc
all ghostly manifestations. They be
lieve that the pig scooting over tn,
| track at night was all the ghost there
ever has been in the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
POSTAL CLERKS OUTING.
Bis Time Anticipated at Fridays
Picnic and Games.

An event that Is being looked forward
TO with great anticipation In the picnic
and games OF the Post-ofice Clerks As
ISOLATION. These faithful public ser
wants, on Friday. Aug. II. will forget
their arduous work and join with their
many friends In deriving pleasure at
Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino.
Some Of the clerks. who dsftly assert
many thousand letters every day, are
also quite nimble of foot and will COM
pete in a series of athletic contests dur
Ing the afternoon. Struggles for SUI
premacy between crack amateur ath-
letes will also be made Notable among
these contests is a match, 100-yard dash,
between j. 8. Mitchell, N. Y. A. c., and
j. o. german, of the Volunteer football
team, a race which will undoubtedly
prove highly interesting on account OF
the rivalry existing between the two
contestants.
During the evening dancing will fur
nish the chief amusement, and many
fair devotees of Terpsiehore. with their
partners. will keep time to the music OF
Prof McAuliff's band: ON the whole.
there Is every prospect Of n highly en-
joyabie day for the clerks and their
friends, of whom there are always n
goodly number.
The friendly feeling which exists be-
tween the clerks and carriers OF the
New York Post-Ofice will be demon
strated by a complimentary concert,
which will be given by the letter-car-
riers' band.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
GANG TOOK TO THE RIVER.
TWENTY-FIVE Boys Jumped Over.
board to Avoid Arrest.

A gang Of boys are in the habit of
congregatiHg on the pier at the foot Of
East Thirty-fourth street playing
craps" and singing ribald songs, to the
annoyance of the Glen Island excursion
lists who start from there and land
there. The steamboat officials have
made frequent complaints to the police.
and yesterday an attempt was made
to capture the entire gang. Six police
men bounced upon the boys yesterday
afternoon.
Tho only way of escape open was the
river, and twenty five boys jumped over
board. clothes and all. and escaped. Five
Of the gang hid under the pier. The
police procured a rowboat and arrested
them. This morning they were each
fined 50.
They described themselves as Joseph
Williams, eighteen years old. of 344 East
Thirty second street; Thomas Flaherty,
aged seventeen. of 324 East Thirty-fifth
street; Charles Smith, fifteen years old,
COS First avenue: william Mason, aged
seventeen, 357 East Thirty-second street.
and Thomas Hearnan. seventeen years
old, 312 East Thirty-fifth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
THIS WEATHER'S ALL RIGHT.
No Heat Nor Intentionally Warm
weather in Sight.

There Is no hot, or even uncomfort-
ably warm weather In sight. according
to Acting Local Forecast Official II. C.
Howe.
I'm fact" said the man of sunshine
and showers this morning. there is
nothing In our forecasts that should not
satisfy the most exacting. We may
have few light showers this afternoon
and tonight, and It may grow trife
warmer tomorrow, but nothing to speak
Of"
Observer Dunn is expected home in
d few days The contest in which he IL
engaged in Washington lasts but ten
days, and he has been absent nearly
that time already. Although the result
will not be known for several days. yet
private advices from Mr.. Dunn say that
he has been very fortunate In all his
demonstrations there.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
ELIXIR JUvININE,

from the nerve fibre Of Young lambs
i, strongl, msgnstlted with animal electricity
which q stored Up in the nerve cells aud pos
yous system In man. II gives new energy 70 the
Iife germ. preventing premature decay, and pro-
IL nsing life IN lingering cases OF CONSUMPTION.
s snS. tres from drugs o. all kihdl Sold By
the crittenton Co.. IFS Fulton Of, New York
aud druggists generally. Price. N'oo'
The evening world., 1894-08-13
CAPT. CROSS
IS The next.
| \, Is to Be Tried by the
Police Commissioners
on Wednesday.
WITH HIS FORMER WARD MEN
Capt Devery's and Edward Man
olennon's Trials Scheduled
for the Same Day.
FIVE sER6EANTS TOMORROW.
1hsy Arc Accused Of Taking "Straw
Ball" While Under Ex-Capt.
Dohsrty's Command.
FIVE sER6EANrs TOMORROW.

The next Police Captain to face his
,ccusers and defend himself against
charges Of bribery and other corrupt acts
will he Capt. Adam A. Cross. as "The
Evening World" predicted last Friday.
In accordance with the schedule laid
down by Francis L. Wellman, Supt.
Byrnes was instructed by the Board Of
Police to prefer charges against Capt.
Crose, and they were presented this
afternoon,
The evening world., 1894-08-13
RYAN NOT HERE TO DENY 1T.
Accused OF Trying to Bribe Two
Lexov witnesses.

Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner
John J. Ryan, Tammany leader Of the
Twenty-fifth District, who is accused
OF trying TO bride Lexow Committee
witnesses Klein and Davis by Offering
them places in the Post-Ofice, Is not In
the city to-day. He is said to be at
Long Branch.
AT the Post-Ofice II was said that
Ryan had no right to promise positions
to any one. but II Is well known that
and that places are being parcelled out
by districts. the same as In city depart
meutS,
The evening world., 1894-08-13
VALUATIONS TOO HIGH.
-Four Property -Owners want Their
Assessmen ts Reviewed.

Lawyer J. Stewart Ross. Of Brooklyn,
this morning obtained from Justice
Gaynor. in the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn, orders requiring the Board Of As
sessment to show cause why their
action in four cases should not be re-
viewed.
It is claimed that the following valua-
tions are too high. and reasonable as
sessments are asked:
The estate OF jeremiah p. Robinson,
Msrn RaSolle .f sxth War9 xed ysI
uation, $40, 900; William Brasher, TWEEN
ty-second Ward, fxed valuation. $50, 900.
and Joseph Wustl, Third Ward, fixed
valuation go, 900.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
ANGRY At A DOCTOR.
Reilly says the Ply sicisn Refused
TO Give Death Certificate.

The Coroners office was notified this
morning of the death of Mrs. Mary A.
Lampkey. thirty years old, Of 70 Cherry
street. Her father, Charles Reilly. OF II
East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
street. reported the Heath of the young
woman TO the police Of ;he Fourth Pre-
cinct yesterday afternoon.
He was highly indignant over the
course, he alleges, that DR.. Manning, of
rs Madison street. had pursued.
DR.. Manning had been treating the
woman for consumption. She died at
o'clock on Saturday night. and DR.. Man
ming. who claims he did not receive full
re enumeration for his services, is said to
have refused to give a death certificate.
Policeman Lynch was sent TO Cherry
street, and when he came back reported
that from appearances the woman had
died from natural causes.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
BOY INcENDIARIES CAUGHT.
Of Starting a DoEeh Fires
In La Crosse, Wis.
(By Associated Pres

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 1s.-Several
boys were arrested last night for caus-
Ing the recent series Of incendiary fires.
There have been a dozen In all, three oc-
curing at one time. The most serious
destroyed Crosby's plahing mill.
The boys had no other purpose than
to see the blaze and the firemen at
work. They stole into patent kin
dling-wood factory and stole the material
to start the fires with.