davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-02

at Albany. In the evening, he met P J.
and Stephen McArdle on the boat. Mrs.
Coyle. Miss Coyle and John r. Trainor
"The McArdles walked around me.
coughing, at me. and Pat McArdle shook
his doubled fist In my face; My friends
had left me alone. 80 ! backed up
stood there. After a while they went
away.
or rive men in a gang and stood opposite
and watcher. While / was writing they
ran around the corner. ] saw l was IN
danger. and ! got q man TO drive me N
I came home by the Troy boat.
MIR. Higgins told me that Steve Me-
Ardle had gone away to Vet some men
these rough fellows, and / was afraid or
4 letter from r. Danzinger, an Albany
iron dealer, warned Donnelly in Deeem.
you" Another letter told him. Your
brother-in-law, Pat had two men look
Ing for you when you were here last.
Dornelly had been led to believe that
the McArdles were hunting him to do
him violence. So he held himself ready
to repeal an attack. ,
be known later err on" said Donneily.
DOnnelly told OF now every t'lfie ne
and McArdle met, McArdle sneered.
snuifed, coughed, scowled and jeered at
him. Getting down to April "a, he
Mr.. Severance caught me looking to-
wards the McArdles, and hesaid: ! told
YOU not to .ook at them, so j turned
my back towards them. l was sitting
there with Mr.. Severance when heard
a shot and felt sting in my shoulder
"Of course | got up and faced to-
wards where the McArdles were. l
pulled my pistol. and old McArdle and
fired at the same time.
"Old McArdle fell down. / didn't
know / fired more than one shot ! saw
Steve McArdle run out.
] saw ap,stol In t'reedman's hand
He stuck II toward me-ahout nine
inches from me. could have reached 1t.
only they had hold OF my hand and |
couldn't get away. l didn't see what
81 saw another pistol and watch on
tho moor. | don't know whose they were
nor what became of them. policeman
arrested me. Another policeman came
up and hit e, and my policeman said:
Don't you hit my prisoner
II was locked up | was bailed out
that night My arm panied me, and !
told the reporter about II at noon. 1t
was first examined that evening, right
after | was ballet I didn't discover
the bullet in the sleeve iii that night.
1 kept my story to myself, by the or
ders of my lawyers, who said II would
keep for a betetr time
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Willie Bailey tueea years old. OF . East
Houston street. Nai badly burned Sbiu; the face
and hands last nignt while setting OF Fireworks
=. Second avenue and Fourth street
m" bod. e, the man taken from the Harlem
E,,e. 1t ON. Hundre! and SiN,y-sighth street
,rs,rrdS' Is sin unidentified He was about hity
years old. i've feet sig inches In height, bald
"a tn y. head gray hair with two uppar front
teeta III. ssiug. Tao body II Ia the horgue.
Mar Tsnster has through her LAWYER, Alfred
u. J.NoruNcF brought an action against Peter
". nyuus. tae ite-cIeam manufacturer, tog
s. Ol0 damages for luigrte9 sustained By being
knocked down D. 4 team OF horses osnsd b. the
'rtrudARt
John green va, acid for trial a, Specisi SEES
mons lu Essex Msrsst Court to-day, where he
was chArIed vita running an alleged opium
IrlIt at . East Fourth sireet.
Justice AcM.hon. In the NorEyiie Police Court
this morning held ten sAlOen-ksspsrs In $50 hall
e.ch Tor Violating the excise Law, In kesplns
their saloons open on sunday.
Abraham johnson atty years old, . sailor With
no home. was held In ss.eoo ball In the rorabs
Police CouTt this morning for breaking into the
apartments Of Mrs Maria ButEi, 81 Park street.
GA Thursday night and stealing . quantity Of
xomsa's sloIhinS valued a. ~
The evening world., 1894-07-02
De woe CHALLENGES DUNN.
Invites Him 10 = Public Discussion
COncerninE Weather Lava.

Prof. A. ]. De Voc. OF Hackensack.
n. j., who claims to be greater
weather forecaster than Mr.. Dunn.
called at 1.-The Evening World' office
this morning and said he hated to do so,
but fel, compelled to "call Mr.. Dunn
down" for some remarks which the lat
ter has been reported in the newspapers
as having made anent the professor and
his weather predictions.
al see that Dunn says I had better
take a tumble and quit making weather
forecasts" said Mr.. De Voc. We'll. the
only tumble have taken in six months
machine was presented to me by the
Commonwealth Rubber Company for
the correctness Of my weather fore
casts ,,,,, o,,,,snvs Mr. Dunn to :,
public discussion In this city about the
laws controlling the winds and weather.
the proceeds Of the lecture to go to the
Sick Babies Fund.
weather for every day in June. and only
missed my calculation three times in
the month. For the 9Th and sth OF June
predicted hot and -, su Try Weaths her.
June 20 prophesied sudden IA ~ In the
temperatufe. There was no sudden fall.
Int the temperature did reduce materi-
Mr.. Dc Voc called attention to the
fact thai on June is he had written to
Gov. Mckinley, OF Ohio. predicting q
tornado in the southern part OF. the
month and then produced newspaper
Clippings, showing that on the 10Th Of
the month d great storm did ravage
that portion OF the State, causing loss
OF $1,000
He has written again to the Governor.
Offering to GO to Ohio and lecture for
the benefit OF the families left homeless
4, his expenses will be borne by that
State. SO far. he has not received an
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Wire News In brief.

Tn. greater portion Of B-yoa sara, L. yss
DESTROYED by arc yesterday over dozen houses
were burned
While ,a.liug IN = caaoc, villa companion
On the lower Genesee River 'calerdAy. Arthur
Clark. EEed 'Neaty, Of Rochester, was drowned,
4 hSggage.,ar and passenger coach Q, uar.h-
bound excursion train On the Big -Four ROAD
Nas dorAi,el yestrrLag. me-! Granger Ind. No
o." Va iaJUrel.
Mi,Lasl aud james sle,ne aTci eighteen and
tvratv au4 Marion TetIsu, AGED t.Cuf". AL
II CNlcago we're druvLed yesterday -.tcrncCu
Will, bAlhnr In Lake Calumet.
Henry HrhlEsrtcn . private .sicfmaa ioTtN-
three yen ~ age, sAu, himself ihy'r times la
the head yesterday while IA Loudon PsrS rcms'
teIy Baltimore. Then ne sslksf GsSVa niles
TO a tos pitsl Aad hEd his wounds dressed
Fanny kllGsy. ggei thiry-hNs was found
dad IN g vosi sssd Yesterday Ia Philadelphta
vita hsr t.re beaten almost beyond recognition.
rsf hUshJnd Patrick a. charged with kiiiins
hsr The police als lookI1. t0r him
The evening world., 1894-07-02
TRIUMPHAL ARCH RAzED.
Citisens Complained Of the Rah-
bish Obstructing the street.

Citisens Complained Of the Rah-
bish obstructinG the street.
The big tiumphal arch erected In
honor of the Saengerfest festival span
ming Twenty-slxth street from the
northwest corner on Madison avenue
to Madison Square Park. has been RACED
by Contractor Brown. OF Brooklyn. The
workmen finished work at O'Clock on
Sunday morning.
All that was left of the structure was
some half dozen loads OF the stucco
covering tine framework, which had not
been removed up to 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Complaints Of the nuisance caused by
the obstruction to trafflc and dust from
the stucco were made by members Of
the City Improvement Club wing in
Twenty-fifth street, near Madison ave-
nue. The Bureau Of Membranes was
notified and an inspector sent to clear
II away.
Contractor Brown lost 500 on his con-
tract 5000 for the erection OF the arch.
which was one OF the handsomest seen
In the city. When the structure was
about half completed there was strike
about the employment OF non-union labor
and work was stopped for day or two;
Somebody also stole the plans and
caused further trouble.
The delay from the strike, which was
settled by the employment OF union men.
and the loss OF the plans were the rea-
sons why Contractor Brown came out
a loser on the Job.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
FIVE DEAD IN 4 WRECK
Halifax Express on the Canadian
Pacific Ditched.
Eight Persons Reported Seriously
Injured.
One OF the Bodies Not Recovered ut
tho Last Report.

GREENVILLE. Me, July 2.-The Hall
fax Express leaving Montreal at s Z.
NJ. last evening on the Canadian Paci-
fic Railroad. was ditched ut the bridge
over the west outlet OF a small stream
near here at A. NJ.
Five persons were killed outright and
eight injured, some fatally.
The Killed.
Enslnesr FRED LEAyETT of Msgansle Me
FRED Fnss, Canadian Pacific Station As
sistant at Gre.nNilie; single.
WALTER STARkEf, mail clerk. 81. John. n,
u, married.
&. g HoYT. passenger. Fort Fairfield. Me.
An unknown SECOND -ciass passenger; stiiI under
tho wreck.
The Injured.
ANGUS MCDONALD fireman, single concu-
sion Of the brain. also internal injuries. may
CHARLES GRANT. ststion-ar.nt a, Jack.
man conclusion Of the brain and sesiousl,
80 DEvINE, Montreal. news agent. lex cut
WILLIAM j. KELLY M.Esn,lc, Me. broken
and d,lo.sted shoulder; will probably recover.
ter County. \. n. scalp wounds.
ALEX. hALFouR Nova Scotia, cut over the
WILLIAMS, W. H.. of Manchester England
scalp wound
HABEN, p. j., Bank OF Nova Scotia, Montreal
injury TO the Thigh,
A wreckng train was dispatched from
Brownville, equipped with necessary
supplies, and having on board Surgeon
Boothby, OF the Atlantic division of the
Canadian Pacific and l stan OF assist
ants. The dead ana injured were taken
to GAINESVILLE, where an inquest WAS held
this afternoon by Coroner w. IL. Ham
son. OF 1ackman.
Al Moosehead Iun the scene ot the
accident. the bridge crosses rock.
gorge, through which runs rapid
stream, the western outlet of MooSchead
Lake.
The nearest Canadian Pacific station
Is three and onc-half miles west. An
iron bridge spans the gorge approached
by u treste some twenty-five feet high.
The train was made up of express,
baggage, first and second cl6ss coaches
ana Pullmans, and WAS making about
thirty-three miles an hour when II
struck the trestle.
The entire train with the exception OF
through the bridge, striking upon the
rocks. stumps and roots OF trees he
meath The wooden work at the eastern
end Of the bridge completely collapsed
with forty feet OF the rock bed APP
preaching IT,
There We're twenty-:hree passengers IN
board. all OF whom have been accounted
Tor.
As the tres'le gave way the engine
then plunged down the gorge, followed
by al after cat.
or the front Of the Pullman car was
crushed.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Government and State Asked u
Forward Troops to Disperss
q Mob Of 1000.
A. r. U. MEN TO BE ENjoiNEp.
Federal Court Appealed To b
the Attorneys Named
by OIney.
tBy Associated Press.)


CHICAGO July Two thousan1
strikers at Blue Island to-day overcame
200 deputy sheriffs AND marshals. The
latter gave up the unequal battle and
called for State and Federal aid. TeIe-
grams were sent TO United Staes d.
trict-Attorney Milchrist and Sheriff Oil
bert asking that the Fifteenth Regiment.
u. q. A.. from Fort Sheridan. and the
militia be sent to clear the blockade and
preserve order. The kilograms were
sent after the force at the yards had
been beaten in an attempt to clear ne
way for the mail trains. About 4e0o
strikers gathered around the cars and
effectually stopped any attempt I'd MOVE
the trains.
Marshal Arnold and Deputy Leibraudt
In charge of the sheriffs. conferred and
decided that they NUT have aid in or
der to make Roadway. Their confer
ence resulted in the transmission OF
these kilograms:
To United States plstriet-Attorney MiicLrist, chi
caEu. ~,
Wire Secretary OF War. Mob OF 1000 men hors.
We unable to handle them. Ask him to SEA-
the Fifteenth Regiment from Fort Sheridan. A.
swer. MARSHAL. ARNOLD ~
sherin Gilbert. Chicago,
Mob Of 1000. We are unable to cope with thsa.
Better ask Governor send aid at once.
tssasdJ FRED LEIBRANpr.
Arnold and Lelbrandt spent the morn
Ing trying to move Il long line Of pas.
senger cars that blocked the Rock Isl.
and yards at Blue Island. They filled the
dummy tracks and made 1t impossible 70
send mail trains. About noon the train
was made up and started out of the
yards. Stones We're thrown by the strik-
ers. knives We're drawn and the deputies
on the train showed their revolvers.
The strikers so hemmod in the train
and yards that It became impossible to
move the train hut a short distance
through the yards. Village Police ON
Ger Michael Larson added to the con.
fusion by jumping on the engine and try
Ing 10 arrest the engineer for violating
II town ordnance forbiiding trains to
block crossings for more than five min.
utes. The deputy marshals threw the
policeman from the train. He was after
wards arrested.
by this time the mob had become 50
boisterous that the attempt To move the
train was abandoned ami the officers re-
tired To call for help. They reported no
one Injured
In answer to United States Marshal
Arnold's request for regular United
States Army troops from Fort Sheridan,
United States Distric;-Attorney Mil
oh,i., soi,, L.. ,.o,,,.i ,, ,a,,;o,,.t
forces Of United States deputy marshals
wlnan Injunction order before calling far
United States troops The marshals and
DEPUTIES think that the town officers.
while promising them support. are
really in favor of the strikers.
Chief DENNY Marshal Logan wa,
stabbed during III. encounter nv n
striker The wound ia nor deem I, 1.
NOT dangerous United Stotes Marshal
Arnold and his force of on denut,e.
are huddled in The cars that block the
tNSNn A7'e'A. iNt'' ""H''h's VIC oAtfNef
The evening world., 1894-07-02
THE HOT WAVE ABROAD.
Severely Felt In England, France,
Italy nnd Elsewhere.
lpv AsEoclatcl Press.

LONDON, July THE hot wave con-
tinues here and on the Continent. Over
80 deg.ees of heat we're recorded in Eng
land and 50 degrees In Dublin Yesterday.
PARIS, July Tho thermometers In
different parts nf France to-day have
recorded from 81 - Sc degrees OF heat.
ROME. July THE hot wave is Sc
vercly felt here. the mercury recording
from CT to Sc degrees OF heat to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
WHALE OFF THE HIGHLANDS.
seventy Feet Long. and . steamer
Had to Get Oct Of Its Way.

Capt. IIawt thorn, Of the steamer HI
Norte, which arrived here to-day from
New Orleans, reports having en-
countcred large whale early this
morning about eight miles of the High
lands. a.,
The whale, he says. was between 60
and 20 feet long, 1t was lying south
the vessel The captain was obliged to
alter the steamers course in order to
clear him. -,
All the passengers on the FL Norte
had a good view of the whale. They
also saw lot OF turtles Immediately
afterwards.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
CAPT. WARTS'S WILL.
Lett xI2,OW to lie Divided between
widow and Children.

the VIII OF the late Police Captain
Alexander Il. Warts, who died June Is
last. was filed for probate in the Surro-
Gates Office to-day.
The estate consists OF $40 personal
property and $1,000 real estate.
The entire estate is left In trust to
he held Until his youngest child Is Of
age and then to be divided equally be-
tween his widow and FIVE children.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
PLAGUE ON A STEAMSHIP.
""c OF the Grew of the Peru Dies
%. the Disease.

'N| FRANCISCO, July 2.--The Pacific
'h'' 'I-aEiship Peru arrived last night
non 'lo1F Kcng ana ll.ohnma. She Is
ln' Hrrt steamer TO arrive from the DIS
"et .! the llIciI plague Gince 1t broke
"ul III H3ag !io.s In MAJ.
After leaving Hons Kong a case OF
r!as'e DEVELOPED on board. Chinecs
"'i"F In tnc ensine-room was taken sick
'"i died Ia sour hours.
A the Japanese rort OF Nagasaki the
r~u Wa placed IN quarantine week
The evening world., 1894-07-02

GALESBURG. H., July THE Broth
erhonl ~ Railway Tra!nmen. Soo0
s;rang, VIII fight the American Railway
I'rion .tiikers In answer TO all tele-
grams The grand officers here say they
vii. rNp,l any member VINO does not
remain 'nnlitrui. All trains on the Chi
Coo, Huntington aud Quincy are run
ming on time to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

John Folk. a let,or-csrrIcr, twenty nine years
oil u lI5e broadway, brooklyn, wag overcome
,,v heat this morning while delivering Letters on
en- ambulance,
The evening world., 1894-07-02

the track on a bridge at Anaconda, four
miles from here. to-day and several
cars fell into a gulley.
As far as known. only one passenger
was killed. Several persons were in
jured. Physicians have been sent from
this
The evening world., 1894-07-02
With MaCklin Up, He Cap.
lures the Opening Event
from Kingston.
THE BUFFERS JUNE STAKES.
Sport Defeats Don Alonzo, with
Stowaway Third, in the
Third Race.

RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
July 2-Large fields started in ma
jority of the races here to-day. This
sort of racing pleases the general public
and card with heavy entries invariably
attracts dig crowd. Monday Is the
lightest day of the week in point Of at
tendance, yet there were fully seven
thousand persons present to-day.
The weather was delightfully."- cool here,
the usual fresh breeze blowing in from
the ocean. The track was in excellent
shape.
Libertlne captured the opening dash,
beating rafting good field Libertine
started in much poorer company on June
q and was beaten a block To-day he
downed some very fast sprinters, but
the wise Stewards will not discover that
there has been any extraordinary i'm
provement in form.
Libertne was 10 to l shot to-day.
He laid alongside Yemen. who was
latter was beaten Then he came away
and won rather handly from Kingston.
ser %an third Annie add hshsp n out
the Tread Of the stretch and threw Bal
lard heavily.
ne mare then went ON after the 9th
finish, turned and trotted back to the
to be unsaddled.
That's a knowing mare" said Fred
Taral. ''Often at the post with me
she would break and turn around her
self She knew when 1t was a start.
however" Ballard was thoroughly
Jared by his fall, but not seriously in
lurcd
The Commoner was favorte in the
second race despite the fact that he
showed the other day that he did not
fer second choice, won the race very
handily. Manchester, a new aspirant
for turf honors from Ruppert's stable.
was good second in front of the
f1Yorlte
FIRST RACE.
handicap sweepstakes Of Sla each with 81 600
si2el: Tor tlrce.year-plds and upward; Futurity
The evening world., 1894-07-02
CRlTlClSES THE GOULDS.
Thinks They Are Not Anxious to
Race on the Clyde.
,py Associated PressD

GLASGOW, July 2.-The Glasgow Her
aid to-day complains that the owners OF
Vigilant Messrs. George j. Gould and
Howard Gould. do not appear to be 30
anxious as supposed to race on the CLYDE.
According 10 The Herald the Mcssrs.
Gould dislike the course.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
westHeid's Big Celebration.

WESTFIELD " J., July ?-ThH centennial
anniversary vi this town was continued to'ds,
with zig parade of the school chldren There
w.r, over 900 ralIdreu IN liac. After .hO
parade an oratun vas delivered by Col. Auson
\ Wood OF Teu Yvr. The .crylces viii ON
unu. to-norTrv. aGd will clos on WudEcsda!
with the booming OF cannon snd fireworks.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
ZIMMERMAN BEATEN.
HOuben, u BeIgian. Defeats Him
and Wheeler.

(Ny Nss0Clated PftsS.)
PARIS, July In yesterdays 1000
metres match race at the Neledrome,
Houben, the Belgian rider, beat both
A. A. Zimmerman and Harry Wheeler,
the two Americans, in the final.
Zimmerman was also beaten by the
Belgian In an exciting race earlier in
the same day.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
JAKE KILRAlN'S TERMS.
VIII Fight slrvin Before the OIym
pic Club.
tHy Associated Prc.sJ

tNy Associated frc..,J
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 2.-Jake hn-
rain says of Slavln's offer:
II Will telegraph my acceptance to-
day, and will fight before the Olympic
Club, of New Orleans. which seems To
he the choice OF The other side, and for
any reasonable purse L may Hiter. l
viii also post ny ji,JG, buy ! draw the
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Eiehteen-Ycar-Oid Servant "a Thief

Lille Harris. eighteen years OF age. n servant
in the employ OF Mrs Woods. who Keeps
boarding house at lis Wayne street, Jersey City
was L prisoner before Justice Potts this morning
charged with grand larceny. She vas accused
q stealing jcwelry from tho rocfnS Of Mrs
T. H. Newman and u. a. Bodls who board At the
house. The glTl admitted her quit and was
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Keep Cool with These Fans.

A A. Van'.n, = Co, TIE importers a. japanese
and china goods. OF So pTos6wRy. have printed an
unusually large quantity q fans this year fo-
distribution. During this kind Of wsather the
fay1 besides beIRI ornamental are particularly
useful.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
TAKES PARIS GREEN.
Rridgrt Conuhan Was Tired "r
LiN ms.

RriITat Coaahan. forty-iivo ye@rs old,
of l6 Hamilton stree, swallowed guam
t!Ly OF Paris green AZ her home this
afternoon with suicidal intent.
She Has removed 10 Gourerneur Hos
pitaI, and died an hour after her ar
rival at that place,
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Weather Forecast.

Tie weather forecast Tor the 'hirt Xix horg
ending . y. IL tomorrow IL 10 follows; Fair
except POSSIBLY Ihunfcr showers this syeainE
oontinuad warm; sodiharl' Ninda, Conditions
favorable for fair weather on July T.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

II you propose 10 make drinking your
whole business, II is wonderful how short
and useless you eau make your lie.
Write Manager. " West 3ith 81. -
The evening world., 1894-07-02

, Yemen ana lihcrtine raced together 10
ana Annie Bishop close up. As they
sfraighteHed out, Libertlnc drew ont and
Won by Il length from Kingston. who
Vas VAS, a l,cnsth md half in front OF
Mutuels paid: Straight, Slt250: place
HS25; third, 81: %. Kingston paid,
place, Ni.G0: third, $50. Annie Bishop
paid $3.50, third 0ield ticket.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
TRAIN JUMP The TRACK.
uue Person Reported Killed and
several Injured,

CRIPPLE GREEK. col, July "A pa,
senser trair on the Florence and CJi
pie Creek Railroad. bound south. jumSe
The evening world., 1894-07-02

~ NN Inc eNctDtIun OF SPORT The He'll
ran wei punched for five fUrlougs. Sport
NSah inclined to sull,, hut DOgsett coG%ed
nin sad half mil, from home nc
,,IIosed on the field lie and Don AlcnEo
HrstrA on even terms y desperate
HrNe down tn, stretch resulted IN Il
h,dd win Tor Sport Don Alonzo was u
l5i ~.
,oMuiuels paid: Straight, 500 49, place,
S''"' Don Alonzo uaid SG.C5 place.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
SECOND RACE.

The Buffer went to the front soon
after the start and led throughout.
Garrison brought Manchester with a
rush at the end, hut Doggett easily
stalled II off and won with The Buffer
pS a length and half. Manchester
Dsat The Colnmuner. who was second to
me last furlong. three lengths for the
piN.e. Tlme-1.12 l-6.
$500; third, 81. Manchester paid: Place.
S@@ third, $3.50. The Commoner paid
~ ,higl.
THIRD RACE
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Forecaster Dunn Promises More
Warm Weather.
He Will Try to Coax Up a Thunder.
Storm for This Evening.
Humidity and Old Sol Combine TO
Distress New Workers.

The hottest previous July 2 In New York was In
1872 and 1916 when II was "a at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

.iandicsp sweepstakes OF $50 each, with 81, 600
suae4; for thrce-year-oids and upward; ono
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Handicap sweepstakes Of Sa each. with $1,000
slGel; for tirce-year-Cids and upward: Futurity
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Business will he necessarily suspended
at the stock-.iaIIs by Tomorrow.
whether there is formal strike OF
the packing-house employees or not.
The pens are almost entirely empty.
The cars loaded with dressed beef arc
standing on the tracks. The beef
Is In danger of spelling, as the Ice
making machinery must soon stop run
ming owing to lack of coal. There ere