davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
Mooonnoli's Answer 10 brown.

Ned Mcdonnell the light weight pugil.
ist, Of this city, called at this office yes
terday afternoon and stated that he was
ready TO meet Ned Bcown, Of Chester at
any time, If the lattor win deposit $50
for the gate receipts Every time the
two have met, Mcdonnell saii, Brown
wanted to arrange a flake" for cato re-
ceipts. He denies that he ever refused
to meet Brown or broke match with
him
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
TmprIsonod FAMILY Dur ont.

MONTREAL, May 2.-The Gauthier family
Of four, who were buried under the dis
astrous landslide at St. Alban, Que, on
Friday night last, were dug out of their
living tomb on Monday after an imprison-
ment of three days aud nights.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
Keep or the Grass.

10 takes four words 20 tell you that
while 10 only takes one 20 warn you of
newly applied paint The kind to buy Is
also tersely told It's Lucas Pure Ready
Mixed Paints For sale by James Nj.
Bryan, i07 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
Tourih ~ Postmnsters.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New Yori, Eagle Mills. r. G. Collision; john
sonville, T. II. Akin: pittstown. H. r. Reed;
South New Berlin, J. =. Sage; South Salem. +.
@. Lyon.
Pennsylvania Hartley, n. C. Herbst.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
Ex-senator Dawes Golden wedding.

SPRNcriELD, Mass, May 2.-Ex-senator
and Mrs. Henry Dawes celebrated their
golden wedding at their home on Elm
street, Pittsfield. by a reception.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
EepubIIcan. AYon In Indlann.

iSDIANAr0LIs, May 2.-Municipal cleo
tions were held in a number Of cities ia
Indiana. Returns indicate Republican vic
tories ia a majority OF cases.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
New nII.sl..lnnl nrldres.

ST. LOUIS, May 2-The new bridges Of
the Burlington system across the Nissis-
sippi at Alton, Ills, and across the Mis-
souri, at Bellefountain Bluffs, Mo-, We're
formally opened.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
Financial Condition Of the Common
Trustees

y THIUTTNT NUUUITTUW OF TTU IUnIWUU
Trustees.
At the monthly meeting Of the Trus
tees Of the Common last night Mr. Wise
presided and Messrs Borie, Mahoney,
McGrory, Ferris, Toman, Challenger and
Shaw were In their seats. The annual
statement Of the secretary and treasurer
was submitted In printed form by
Auditors Patrick McGrory and Edward
Dalby aud an order Tor So 90 for printing
the statements (Which work was very
nicely done by c. HSeniman) was drawn
The report shows expenditures during
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

Tried and true is the verdict of people who
take Hoods Sareaparlla. The good effects OF
this medicine are soon felt In nerve strength
restored, appetite created and health Given.
Hoods pills do not weaken, but aid digest
ion and tone the stomach. Try them.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
A ARETIOED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Iier Historv.

The important experiences OF others arc
interesting. The following IS no cxcoptl0ns
~ had been troubled with heart disease 25
years, much OF that time very seriously. For
uNe ycar5 was treated by one physician con-
unuorsly was In business, Duf OBLIGED 10
retire on account OF my health. A phv-
slcion told my friends that I could not live "A
month. My feet and limbs were badly swoi-
len, and / was indeed in serious condffion
when gentleman directed my attention 10
ur. Miles New Heart Cure aud said that Ms
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again a strong, healthy woman. 4 purchneod
bottle OF the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose / could
teel "a decided Improvement I'm the circulation
OF my blood When had taken three doses /
could move my ankles, something 4 had not
done Tor months,and my limbs had been swol-
len so long that they seemed almost putrincd
heloro ! had taken one bottle OF the Now
Heart cure the swelling had all rOno down
ana was so much better that did my own
work on my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy. Mrs. Morgan.
ouI w. Harrison 81, Chicago Ill.,
Dr. Miles Now Heart Cure, a discovery OF an
eminent specialist in heart disease, issold nv
all druggists on q positive guamniec,or sent
by the lr. Miles Medical Co, ,Ellharf Ind. on
receipt OF price, q per bottle six bottles for
". express prepaid. II is positively free from
al opiates OF dangerous drugs,
Sold by Druggists everywhefs,
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
E. B. RILEY
s

We have the most complete
and carefully-selected stock Of
Laces to be found in this city,
all new this season.
Beautiful designs in Point
dc Venise and Bourbon Laces
in black, white and butter
colors, and we have been told
over and over again that our
prices are lower than they can
be bought elsewhere. Don't
buy Laces until you have look
ed through our stock.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

Tommy-"Yes, cats can see I'm the dark, and
80 can Ethel; cause when Mr. Wright walked
into the parlor when she was sitini an alone In
the dark. ! heard her say 90 him. why,
Arthur, you didn't get shaved to-day Wife
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
ITeMs.oF INTeResr.

this evening. papaY He promised 90 call"
Papa-"Nes, lac did call, and } entertained
him for an hour before you came down
stairs " Aurella-"lou entertained him.
papaY" papa-"Yes. / gave him a list OF all
the new dresses you had last year. and the
cost Of each. ] never Hnw a man more inter-
ested. yet he left very hurriedly.'- -Nt-Bits.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

Sold By Drugglais syeIyv here,
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

You'll feel bet
ter; you'll look
better, and what
more do you
want? What
more can you
get than this?
1t doesn't take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
She FOUND Them T0GETAER.
MCPHERSON and Mrs. Ralbih An
rested on His Wife's Complaint
He Had Deserted Her. in BrooklyA
and Gone to Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. N.-MrA
Rose Mcpherson, Of 1873 Sterling street,
Brooklyn, came to this city last night
and applied for a warrant for the ar
rest OF her husband. William McPher-
son, aged fifty. and Mrs. Charlotte Bal
bin. of 1896 William street, here. whom
she charged with unlawful intimacy.
Justice Neill issued a warrant and tho
police caught the couple together at the
Widow Balbin's residence. The. woman
is thirty years old and good-looling.
The injured wife vas present when
the prisoners were arraigned at Head
quarters and looked daggers at her
rival.
Justice Neill said he was satisfied the
complaint was justified, and he held
McPheI son and Mrs. Balbin In 500 bail
for the Grand Jury. They could not fur
nish It. and were committed to the Coun-
ty Jail.
Mcpherson came here from Brooklyn.
June I. ana WIS employed as q litho-
grapher In A. 9. Campbelfs cigarette
picture factory. Widow Balbln has chill
dren living.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
POucEMAM's WATCH STOLEN.
Hennsssy Beaten and Robbed by
. Gang Of Tougha
He Had Interfered to Save an Old
Ian They Were Abusing.

Policeman Joseph Hennessy, Of Jer-
sey City. had a day OFF yesterday. and
accompanied by several young ladies' he
went for a walk. While passing down
Grand street. towards Reid. the police
man saw a gang OF young roughs beat
ing an unknown old man. Hennessy.
telling the ladies' to walk on and he
would meet them. interfered to help
the old man. and was set upon by the
gang.
They beat him. tore his clothes. cut
his face and were hopping the street
with him when Acting Capt. McGuiness
was notified, and he with the reserves
went to the assistance OF Policeman Hen
messy. The latter discovered that his
gold watch and chain had been taken
from him. The watch was worth s65.
The reserves had TO use their clubs
freely. but finally came out Gu top and
arrested John Holmes. OF West Hobo
street; William C1leman. Of ia Mont.
gomery street, und Walter phillips, OF
81 Grove street. The prisoners were
taken to the statlon-hoiise and locked
up. In the mean time the old man whom
the gang had oeen beathns escaped. He
said the gang asked him for beer Ir one:
and because he would not give IL to them
they attacked him. Hennessy went to
his home to undergo repairs.
to-day and held -sor trial with the TX
ception OF Phillips. who proved he had
nothing TO do with the attack on the
policeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
THE CAR WAS 0VERcROWDEO.
Supt. Tidman Blames the Passen-
gers for the Wreck.
Those Who Were Injured Arc Doing
Well To-day.

ORANGE, N. j, Aug. 2-Dr. Rogers,
the House Surgeon OF the Memorial
Hospital at this place. said that little
Johnnie Lloyd. Mrs. Frank Davis, of
Bloomfield. and Mrs. Coyle, OF wickliffe
street. Newark who were injured with
several other persons by trolley car
Of the Suburban Traction Company run
ming down the Eagle Rock Hill yester-
day afternoon and overturning, were all
doing well to-day. Johnnie Lloyd had
his arm 20 badly crushed that 1t had
to be amputated. The little fellow is
resting easily and d.. Rogers has hopes
Of pulling him through.
Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Davis. who also
sustained broken limbs, are still suf-
fering from shock. but DIR. Rogers says
they will undoubtedly recover. At pres
ent there does not seem to be any indi-
cation that either OF them will have to
suffer the amputation OF the injured
limbs.
The half dozen OF other persons
who were severely cut and bruised are
at their homes recovering.
Supt Tidman, OF the Suburban Trac-
tion Company, said to-day that the
Company was making an investigation
as to the cause of the accident. He did
nOt IL 10 ueltCtlNe UTdhtb OH
the car. but was inclined to believe
that the car was overcrowded. He
could not say yet whether any blame
should be attached to Henry. Gormley,
the motorman, or Conductor Samuel
Badgeley who were In charge of the
car.
There was a big crowd of excursion
| lists at Eagle Rock yesterday. and all
time. said supt. Tidman. accordingly
there was a great rush for the cars.
| The car In charge OF Conductor Badge
| ley was crowded, and persons stood In
the alsles, between the seats and on the
| steps. The railroad employees were un-
| able to keep the crowd back. Supt. It'd
man believes that II the car had not
| been overcrowded the accident would
not have occurred.
Motorman Gormley and Conductor
Badgeley say that they did everything
In their power to prevent the accident
and blame the passengers for over
crowdtng the car. 49,.
! The railroad officials and the Com
pany's employees make light OF the fac,
that the car which met with the acci
the road that are not provided with dou
BILE or lever brakes. The other cars are
fully equipped with these brakes.
Some of the passengers say that wher
the car had nearly reached the curry,
on the Eagle Rock slope one of tn,
fianges which held the chain-brake CAV,
way, and this caused the men in charg,
| OF the car to lose all control of II ant
the car to dash down the hill at tremen
dous speed. Every window In the ca
| was smashed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
DUEL WITH MANY WEAPONS
Axe, Chopping-Blook and Pistol
Figured in the Fray.
Started by Two Women aud Their
Sons Fought It Out.

James Prendergast, a young tough,
was held in the Lee Avenue Court. Will
iamsburg. to-day on a charge Of. at
tempting to kill Charles Cowell. nine
teen years old.
Both men live in the tenement. "a
North Seventh street. with their pa
rents. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Cowell
and Mrs. Prendergast got into a quar-
rel. and both called for their sons.
Young Cowell endeavored to quell the
disturbance, but Prendergast was half
crazy with rage. He picked up an axe,
and aimed a blow at Cowell.
There was a big chopping-block in
the yard" said Cowell to-day, land
picked that up In q hurry and pro-
tected myself with 1t. The blow on the
wood staggered me a good deal, but /
knocked him down with the chopping-
block and took the axe away from him.
Then he went upstairs, and came down
little later with q revolver
Officer owens met the two antagonists
a few minutes later at the corner of
North Seventh street and Kent avenue.
Cowell was moving hastily and shout
ing Justify, while Prendergast had the
drawn revolver in his hand.
When taken into custody by the officer
Prendergast remarked that he would
have shot Cowell but was unable to
take aim while running.
Young Cowell went to court this morn
ing, accompanied by his mother, two
CAST family was also well represented.
All the women endeavored to talk at
once, and there was so much confusion
that the magistrate adjourned the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
FIRED FIVE SHOTS.
Mrs Gully's Pistol Call for Fro.
lection from Her Husband.
The Captain Had Tried to Break
Into Her Flat.
She Wants Divorce, but He Won't
Leave Her.

Five pistol shots and hysterical cries
for help in a piercing feminine voice
aroused the neighborhood and created
no end Of excitement near Third avenue
and Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, at
about 11.3O o'clock last night.
A policeman who finally appeared on
the scene found Mrs. John Gully with
her hair flying In the wind and a re-
volver In her hand, behaving in most
extraordinary manner, on top of a shed
in the rear Of 724 Third avenue. She
was very much agitated and nervous,
and apparently frightened half to death.
Her confidence returned as the brass
buttons of the bluecoat drew nearer.
and she was induced to descend from
her perch and explain matters.
Mrs. Gully. 1t seems, has not lived with
her husband. Capt. John Gully, since the
beginning of last month, and has an &C.
tion for divorce pending against him In
the. courts. She was away from the city
last week. 1t seems and during her alb
sence the Captain. so the neighbors said,
called at her fiat about twenty times.
Last night he dropped around again.
Mrs. Gully asked who was at the door.
In disguised voice the Captain asked
about friend OF Mrs. Gully. and said
he wanted to speak to her a few min
utes. Mrs. Gully recognized her hus
bands voice. She told him to go away
that she would not open the door. The
Captain got angry. He beat on the
door with his fist and split one of the
panels.
Mrs. Gully became frightened. Taking
q revolver, which she kept close a.
hand, she climbed out Of the window t,
shed in the rear of the house and fired
several shots to attract attention.
When Capt. Gully heard the shot,
he jumped down the stairs three at &
time and disappeared up Third avenue
The police were unable to find him II
the neighborhood. At Mrs. Gully's sug
gestion a visit was paid to Tebo'i
dock, where Capt. Gully Is employed
but he was not there.
Mrs. Gully, who works in this city. 1
badly frightened over the affair. an,
fears the Captain may repeat his visits
II the police can catch him, he will b.
locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
ANARCHISTS PLEASED
Followers Of the Red Flag Show
No Sympathy for Miller
He Declares He Did Not Murder
e. Max 0shIenschIaeger.
The Bergen County Grand Jury -
Pass Upon the Case.

PATTERSON. N. j.. Aug. 2.-This town
is hotbed of Anarchy, and the follow
ers of the red flag do not show any
sympathy for August Miller. the An
archlst informer. who. Is locked up in
the Passaic County Jail. on a charge Of
numbering Max Oehlenschlaeger, also an
Anarchist. ,-,
The Paterson Anarchists seem well
pleased at the arrest OF Miller on 80
serious a charge, because he turned
States evidence and gave the testimony
which sent Otto Doebbler and Robert
Seidel. the two Anarchists, to Trenton
prison for term of years for attempt
Ing to blow UP the residence Of william
A. Strange. the millionaire silk manu-
facturer. -- 90. ,.r-.
Miller's lawyer and the few friends
he has In Paterson say It will be a hard
task for the State to prove that Miller
killed oehlenschlaeger. In the first
place, the lawyer says. there II no evil
Moelier. Aivini Berghoeffer. william
Often and Herman Woiken to show that
| Oehlenschlaeger WAS murdered. These
jured Themselves for the purpose OF
avenging a grudge, which they enter
tained against Miller for his turning
| Seidel.
At, the time of Oehlenschlaeger's
death It was generally accepted, Msiier's
lawyer says, that Max had been acci-
dentally killed on the railroad, and
this was why the Coroner did not p4t
the county to the expense of q long
| Investigation.
| As Oehlenschlaeger met his death In
Bergen County and II a crime was COM
| mitted, II was done In that county. the
Bergen County Grand Jury ut Hacken-
sack will consider the charge against
Miller when the Grand Jury meets next
month.
| Prosecutor Gourley. Of Passaic County,
will have a conference with the Prose-
| cutor of Bergen County in regard to
the disposition OF the case. As an OUT
come OF this 1t Ia thought that Miller VIII
be transferred from the Passaic County
TAIL to the Hackensack jail, rs he villa
have to be tried In bergen County.
Miller has not made any additional
statement since his arrest on Saturday
night. He claims that he is innoceilt
and that the affidayits made by the Pat
erson Anarchists are for the purpose Of
lavenging a grudge, which they have en-
tertained against him since he appeared
as a witness against Doebbler and
Seidel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
FEARED HIS W|FE's FR0WA
Then Tully Begged Hard to Be
Taken to the Hospital.
No Wonder, for He Went Home
with a jag" at 2 A. M.

Mrs. Tully, Of 40 Marcy avenue. Will
iamsburg. heard noise at the door
about 2 o'clock this morning. and. going
to investigate. she saw her husband
lying on the step. his face covered with
blood. .'t
In the belief that he had been attacked
by highwaymen she screamed Justify,
and soon half a dozen policemen arrived
Ambulance Surgeon Burlington, who
responded to tie call sent out. said that
the man had injured himself by falling
against the key-hole while drunk.
$50 he was drunk, was he?" remarked
Mrs. Tully. with an ominous frown.
Bring him In the house them"
Tully declared earnestly that he want
ed to go to the hospital. but she insisted
on his being carried inside. Then he
wept and acted as II he well knew what
was in store for him while being taken
into his apartments.
Then the six policemen dispersed and
left the unhappy man to his fate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

time snlckly had been living with his
sister at 322 Evergreen avenue, and has
maintained steady efforts to have the
widow fulfil the promises of marriage
Yesterday he secured admission to
the house by force. and, armed with a
pistol, attempted to coerce her into an
Georsn @.,n marriage anS Her brother
rered and disarmed him.
!! Policeman Vyse was called, and made
Snickly prisoner.
ps s1nick E, appeared care in the Gates Avenue
Yer, little woman of thirty, stood by
him In tears. The prisoner looked anx-
ious and worried. but his manner was
apparently candid and straight forward.
Mrs Clauss came into court arrayed
In mourning and with Jewels. She il
fairly progressing, Of petite figure and
dark complexion. Her brother, Casper
She made her complaint, combining her
statement entirely to Snickly's alleged
annoyances and disorder about her
house.
The coachman then told his story, and
as ne proceeded he became emotional. He
told Of the trip to Milwaukee, of Mrs.
sufferings under her coldness to him.
His language was of the fiorid, senti-
mental style attributed to lovers in
pretty books He spoke Of his "wrenched
point of suicide" over his love despised."
He solemnly averred that his only in
tention was to kill himself at her feet,
and that he meant no harm to her or
her relatives.
He drew from his pocket a little fold
Ing card. covered with gold bells, doves
and transfixed hearts. From a tiny en-
velope within this he drew a piece OF
card as large as a postage stamp on
which he had written a German fare
well.
He also handed the Judge a letter in
German which announced his inten
ton to die for love.
Justice Quigley turned upon Mrs.
Clauss with a few pointed questions
about her relations with the prisoner
She denied everything except the trip
to Milwaukee, and this she said she
could not explain as she was complete
ly under his domination at that time.
She declared that Snickly was in
sane. and she wanted him held for an
examination into his mental condition.
1T is my opinion" said the Judge,
sternly regarding the woman, that you
are largely responsible for this trouble
and this mans condition of mind
Snickly then made the stubbornly-re-
to live for. and would kill himself at
the first opportunity.
1T is as much for this mans sake In
his present excitement whether or not
| he Is insane, that l hold him awhile"
| added the Judge, land I will do so in
$500 bail until next Friday, when !
will resume the examination"
Snickly was taken to Raymond Street
Jail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

McAuliffe's record Is as follows He
wa born nd In Cork Ireland March a.
quite young. He was reared at Bangor.
Me- His first appearance as an amateur
boxer was In July, 1888, and after numer-
Jenny Carney for $500 a side. On
Nov. i6 they met at Revere Beach, and
after lighting seventy-four rounds the
clded to have the battle finished at some
other time. A few days later the referee
sent word that he would not act again.
and Nrl both men drew down their stakes isss
McAuiine did not enter the ring. on
that day he fought ten-roupd draw
Tit isss Patsy a. yo Ksrri is' q Boston Oct.
point; with Kid gloves for 5000 purse
and the lightweight championship. The
battle was fought at Dover. n. j., and
rounds. lasting forty-two minutes. In
November he was presented with the
light-weight championship belt at Ciar-
e Goyer ht thc Dss n iS mt' sa%
ten-round glove contest In Brooklyn. He
put Collyer TO sleep in the second round.
tb saks m EnEsh f5n,Teisht
a en:round glove contest at Williams.
burg Dec. g. 1859, and the BritIsher was
Knocked out In the ninth round. McAu-
North Judson, Ind Feb. i3, 1859. Sixty.
! four rounds were fought to a draw.
! In 1888 McAuliffe fought Mike DAILY. OF
| Bangor. ten rounds to a draw. March
%, 1890. McAulitfe defeated Jimmy Car
roll at the California Athletic Club for
a purse OF s., 900. a bet OF IS, 900 a side and
| the lightweight championship OF the
world. Carroll was knocked out in the
seventh round.
Critic has yet TO make a prominent
career for himself in this country. In a
! number OF bouts with feather-weights
| since his arrival. he has shown clever,
ness and speed. The present match is
| of his own making, against the protest
| OF his manager, and he expected to take
| on McAuliffe at superior weight when
| the terms were agreed upon. The little
| fellow is confident OF staying the ten
| rounds and hopes to defeat the light.
weight champion: McAuliffe has an ad.
vantage in height. reach and weight
| He viii probably fight at 40 pounds
against his opponents 1876.
| The clubhouse will be open at !
O'Clock, Tickets may be obtained in ad.
vance by telephone, telegram or mes,
senger TO the clubhouse. Coney Island
| can he reached by the Sea Beach. Culver
and Long Island Railroad routes. or by
| the Iron Steamboat Company. 1t Is eN-
pected that the last bout will be over in
| time for tho spectators to get back &c
| town by midnight.
| Special trains Will be run on the Sea
| Beach Railroad TO the island. and a
| train will leave Immediately after the
| bouts finished,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
ANGRY LOVERS REVENGE.
Annoyed the Fair Ones Father and
Was Arrested.

George II. Burgess. twenty-five years
old. OF 2625 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
who says he Is a civil engineer by pro-
fesson. was arraigned before Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Court this
morning. charged with sending annoy
ing letters TO Arthur Gineyer, a mer-
chant. of SO st. Johns place. Burgess
pleaded guilty.
Mr.. Glnever forbid Burgess to pay at.
began annoying members of the Ginever
family. He recently sent Mr.. Ginever
a letter containing the following SEN
tence:
ing lot OF vagabonds and contemplate
sneaks."
When searched Burgess had a men,
orandum book containing number OF
matter.