davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-20

the Jail corridors. There were present
only those permitted by law-the county
purpose of rendering a verdict as to
the cause of DEATH and five representa-
tlves Of the press. The scaffold was
ark, who has officiated at twenty eight
hangings, and whose services were Sc
cured by Sheriff Eye.
The prisoners last hours were in
striking contrast with his violent be-
havior ever since his conviction. From
Wednesday when he was told by Father
Lehner that further hope was out of the
question, he began to turn his thoughts
towards religion.
Yesterday he was visited by Fathers
Lehner and Roger, the latter being
Chaplain Of the New Jersey state prison.
Father Roger remained with Walwitz
in his cell all through last night, and
this morning Father Lehner said mass
in the cell at o'clock. Walwitz re-
Walwitzs department during the past
forty-eight hours has been that or a
man thoroughly .penitent but at no time
has he receded from his position that he
fatal bullets should be secured before
his execution was permitted.
WalwI,z had acted 50 badly from the
se won xiii l1k smss before es threat he would
kept over him. He was handcufrei
and his feet were ShacKled, but never
theless this did not prevent him from
attacking Sheriff Eye two weeks ago
when the latter went into his cell. The
Sheriff was badly used up and was res
cued By one OF the death watch.
The crime for which Walwitz was ex-
ecuted was the murder of James b.
Lippincott, keeper in the Trenton
State Prison. on the night OF March 2
last. Walwitz was serving a sentence
of twenty years for robbery.
He was skilled mechanic, and made
a bullet-proof armor for himself, and
also secured club. The night of Merch
2 he sawed through the bars Of his cell
and, overpowering Keeper Walters, who
had charge of the corridor, took his pis-
toll from him.
Then he went to the main hall. where
he was met by Keepers Lippincott and
Leonard Several shots were inter-
changed between the keepers and the
fugitive, and Lippincott fell. Walwitz
was captured.
On the trial Walwitz claimed that the
shots which killed Lippincott were fired
by Leonard, the other keeper. One of
the wounds was in the back, and the
other in the left groin, but the bullets
were not extracted. 1t was shown that
Walwitz had the .32-calibre revolver
which belonged to Walters, while Leon
ards was .3S-calibre revolver. The
body of Lippincott was never exhumed,
and Walwitz's claim that 1t was Leon
ard who shot the keeper has never been
substantiated.
The jury found him guilty on the evil
dence. Walwitz was one of the ugliest
and most vicious prisoners ever confined
In the State prison at Trenton, and very
little sympathy was expressed for him.
He made several assaults on the keep
ers at the county jail during his con-
finement there awaiting execution.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
It Will Be Cooler Tomorrow,
with Showers on the Side.
1t Noon the Thermometer Regis
tered IS Degrees.
Heavy Flannels Not Uncomfortable
in Minnesota.
HOURLY HEAT RECORD.

Highest temperature on any previous July 20 Was
80 degrees in 1876, same dat last year So.
Mr.. Dunn, of the Weather Bureau,
discarded his white duck suit this morn
ing and made his appearance at the
Bureau dressed in heavy dark clothing.
This was regarded by the reporters
as an suspicious omen, favoring cooler
wea Their from now on. Their anticipa-
tons were realized when Mr.. Dunn.
buttoning UP his coat. said:
I'VE have just about got rid Of the
hot wave; It is swirling away fast. and
though to-day 1t will probably be fair
and warm, by tomorrow II will be much
cooler, and refreshing showers may be
looked for.
ut will reach about 80 to-day, locally.
just about what it was yesterday at
the highest point. but the heat to-day
will not be felt so greatly, because there
Is a nice twelve mile an hour southwest
breeze blowing.
Though the humidity was 81 degrees
at 10 O'Clock, an increase of 4 per cent.
over the 8 o'clock record to-day, the
wind will reduce its perceptible effects
and easily offset 1t.
AT s O'Clock this morning Boston and
Key West were the warmest points in
the country. with 81 degrees. At Buff
falo It was so: Washington, rs; St, Louis,
10; Chicago, IS: St. Paul, "a; and Jack
sonyille. rs The coolest place at the
same hour was Moorhead, Mimi, with
Is degrees.
I'm New York II was IL degrees al s
o'clock this morning, which might make
the city, II 1t had remained stationary,
quite a desirable Summer resort. The
record, however, jumped up five points,
and at 10 o'clock 1t was So degrees.
Showers fell last night over the
Southern States and lake regions This
morning II was much cooler over the
Northwestern and lake districts, and II
is from there hat the promised cooler
wea ther liz coming.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
LEADER BAUlAND LOSES.
An Important Decision Rendered
Affecting Contracts.

Jacob l. Bauland, leader OF "A band OF
musicians, tas brought action in the
Ninth District Court. before Justice
FallOn. to recover $50 damages from
the County Louth Mems Association for
alleged b. each OF contract
Bauland claims that the Association
employed him to play at Il picnic which
was TO be held July ! last. but just be-
fore that date they cancelled the con
tract and hired Wards Band. which Is
affiliated with the Musical Mutual Pro-
teCtive Union.
Messrs. Alfred and Charles Steckler
and Jseph Steiner, counsel for the
county Louth Mems Association. proved
that Bauland did not look for any other
engagement for July |, and did not
notify his men of the cancellation OF
the contract. He was obliged To- do this
under the law, as he could not stand on
his contract without making efforts 10
get other employment
Justice Fallon decided accordingly and
rendered Judgment for the Association.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
WILL SHIP 100000 IN COLO
Two Firms Are to Fill Big Eu.
ropean Orders To- Morrow.
Movement in Yellow Metal Does Not
Alarm Bankers.

The renewal of gold exports was freely
discussed in Wall street to-day. Lazard
Freres have taken 5000, 900 and Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer & Co. will ship 500, ooC
by to-morrow's steamers.
The shipments excite no apprehension
in financial circles, as it Is felt that be-
fore long the balance OF trade in our
favor will be increased by the marketing
OF this years crops.
Bankers generally attribute the eff1uS
Of the yellow metal to the willingness
of the foreigners to pay a commission
which enables shippers to reap a small
profit on the operations.
The recent decline in sterling at Paris
and the slightly firmer market for con-
tinental exchange here have contributed
to the outward movement of gold.
Efforts have been made to use the
shipments u depress the stock market.
but thus far they have been without
avail.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
WAITING TO GREET C0xEY,
The General Expected to Arrive To-
Night or To-Morrow Morning.

Gen. ]. u. Coxey who is coming on
here to attend the Populst demonstra-
ton at Ridgewood Park on Sunday, did
not arrive this morning as had been an
nounCei. At the Populist headquarters,
80 East Tenth street, IL was stated that
the leader OF the Army OF the Common
veal would not get here until late to-
night or tomorrow morning He will be
taken directly To the Tenth street place.
The demonstration referred 10 will take
place at DeCkslWan's Coliseum, Ridge
wood Park. Resides Gen. CoXey and Col.
Browne, fresh from the clutches OF the
Federal law as the poster announces,
there will be- other speakers in Rev Or
McGlynn, Thaddeus Il. Wakeman,
Charles Sutherin, II. Alden Spence,
David II 5usseau and IL. II. Salisbury.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
SLOWLY STARVING TO DEATH.
Hungry. Yet Unable to Eat, schmid,
Lies ON IA He'd of Torture.

l.. Schmidt. an old man, lies in little
rear room OF tenement at 1856 Madison
street. in n most ptiful plight. He is
sick and starving. His body is racked
with pain. his feet are swollen and he is
almost too feeble to eat. In this condi-
ton he has lain for tive days, with
nothing To eat.
some of the neighbOrs applied TO the
United Hebrew Societies, and a physi-
clan called from that institution and
left some medicine. He has lain since
without any care except what other
poor tenants drop in and bestow from
time TO time. He wants the seIiety to
which he appealed to take hif9 to Its
hospital, as the unfortunate mS feels
The evening world., 1894-07-20
LAOAS AGAIN BEATEN.
Isinglass Wins the Eclipse Stakes
Worth About $4,000.
Lord Rosebery's Horse Second,
Ravensbury Third.
Enormous Amount Of Betting OF
the Contest.
by Associated Press.D


SANDOWNE PARK, Eng, July 20
The race for the Eclipse Stakes of 1900
sovereigns was run here to-day.
Isinglass four years old. winner OF the
Derby last year. was first; Lord Rose
bery's colt I.adas, three years old, winner
of this years Derby. was second, and
Ravensbury, four years old, colt owned
by Mr.. Rose, was third.
The event excited an enormous
amount OF interest.
Lord Rosebery explained Ladas's de-
feat at Newmarket by saying that the
colt had trouble with his teeth, but
since then some of them have been
pulled out. Matt Dawson, the trainer,
asserted that Ladas was in the pink OF
condition.
Isinglass was reported before the start
as having nevr beer in better form.
The race therefore was looked upon as
likely to be a duel between these two.
with Ravensbury. Raeburn and Prizes
tholme fighting for third place.
Watts rode Ladas, and Loates rode
1singlass
The Prince of Wales, Lord Rosebery
and all the other classes of sporting So
ciety were present.
The betting was enormous. Three
hundred TO two hundred was offered
against Ladas. and $50 to 200 on Isin-
glass.
To-day's races was the Seventh Re-
newal of the Eclipse. The distance is
about one mile and quarter.
Priestholme was the pacemaker, and
was followed by Isinglass until quar-
ter of a mile from home. when the
latter went to the front followed by
Ladas. Isinglass won easily by a
length; three lengths separated the sec
nni and third horse
The evening world., 1894-07-20
EXPECTS 10000 TURNER'S.
DoIgeviIle to He the Scene of a
Great German Festival.
(By Associated Press J

DOLGEVILLE, N. Y, July 20.-The
village of Dolgeville will assume gala
attire in preparation for the reception
of 10, 900 German turner's next week.
Athletes from all the turn vereins be-
tween New York and Buffalo will take
part In the contests, which Will be for
Valuable prizes. One OF the novel fea>
lures will be the first open contests be-
tween female turner's ever witnessed In
this country. As over hundred entries
have been received for these events the
struggles between the women athletes
will surely furnish many picturesque
clements.
Five hundred turner's will be present
from New York city alone. They will
be quartered while here in the Bran
bach piano factory.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
No Charges To-Da,.

supL Ryrnes was not inclined to talk On. way
or tie other about the matter hut after the
arrival at the building u Assistant pstrict-At-
torncy Wellman. the superintendent >aii posi-
faAly that there would be n. .NdrT-s made ny
NV tu dsy Mr.. NcI'mau went even further.
NuI only vii There Do "a. charges IN day sad
he but there Will We uu more Drlb the present
irinla NuNn L-rn .un--Mi,L-
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Oakland Mayor Hanged In Emgy

TBy
OAKLAND, Cal, July 20.-Mayor Par
dee, who issued riot proclamation for
the city of Oakland on Wednesday, In
view of the railroad disturbances, was
hanged in effigy by strikers about mid
night to an electric wire. The wire was
so high that the police were unable last
night to procure ladder to cut down
the effigy. and the rude presentment of
tn, Mayor swung in the breeze beside
an electric light until morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
strikers Assault n Deputy.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS. July Ca deputy
sherln was assaulted and seriously injured yester
day by striking coal handlers, The non-unior
men have organized into companies to protect
themselves while going TO and from the docks =
collision betweeh strikers and the police 10 ex
pected II the present situation continues,
The evening world., 1894-07-20
philadelphia Men May strike.
(By Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.-Unless an unex
p.cted compromise is reached between now ant
saturday over 1000 bricklayers in this city will
Law down their trowels on that day and quit wori
indefinitely. The employer known as the Brick
LINZ Company decided to reduce the price Of
iayins brick from IS TO 40 cents per 1000 FIJI
Teen hundred members OF the Brcklayers' Also
citation met last night and decided not to &C
c.n, less than a. cents.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty.six hours
ending at =. NJ tomorrow is follows Fair
and warmer to-day. followed by showery. cooler
weather Saturday southwest 10 northwest winds
fair cooler SUNDAY,
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Britannia First Away.

Eventually the spinnaker- booms were
got ready to port and the two racers
headed for the line. Britannia crossed
the line two minutes after the gun was
lowed Immediately afterwards in her
wake. britannia handled her spinnaker
admirably and was the first TO have II
drawing Nigilants spinnsker was not
pulling until some minutes later. Then
Vigilant soon began drawing up on
Britannia's lee quarter.
The times of the two yachts at start
ing were.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Would Catholic and Pro,es,.n, Colleges

build Imposing institutions at Sherman
Park II this property did not merit the
confidence and support OF able commit.
teemen on sites throughout the State?
Main Offices l65-167 Broadway, N. Y. -
The evening world., 1894-07-20

ing all the Information he can on sci
entiiic subjects and meteorological meth
DDS
The evening world., 1894-07-20

WHEN all else fails the ELEcrRoroIsE cures
without medicine. Write or call ELECTRO
poise," ll22 B'way -
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Manhattan Beach sea Breezes.
uTwenty degrees cooler than New York -
The evening world., 1894-07-20

'co"iiaued on Third Page.)
The evening world., 1894-07-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Continued on Third Ia9e.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22
MORE HEAVY RAINS.
Heavy Losses in North
western New York.
FARMERS SUFFER MOSTLY.
Waters Have Begun to Fall in Penn
sylvania's Inundated Towns.

BUFFALO, May 22. -Four days continu-
Gus rain leaves this section Of the state in
badly flooded condition. and creeks
smptying into rivers have overhowed
their banks and done an untold amount
Of damage.
Gill creek has flooded the entire Echola
district, suburb of Niagara Falls.
Streets are under water and cellars are
full. Residents are moving about on
RATS.
Muddy Run creek on the Canadian side
was a raging torrent and weakened and
carried away pn OF bridges. There
were several lanislides but no severe
damage.
At Leroy the Oataka creek has over
flowed it's banks and reached the highest
point ever known. Cellars and low lying
residences are flooded. The creek IL a fu-
rious torrent and IL 10 possible that one
or two milldams will be carried away.
Trees, fences, dead cattle and other stock
are passing down the creek. Farmers re-
port many sheep drowned and crops
ruined.
At Batavia the Tonawanda creek has
overfiowed it's banks, doing considerable
damage. On West Main street houses
and small barns have been carried away,
and the crops Ia gardens ruined.
At Lockport it has been raining almost
incessantly since Thursday. Eighteen
Mile creek. on which the factories are To-
Gated, is very high. Lowlsnds In the val
ley north of the city are submerged, and
crops have suffered severely.
At Medina Oak Orchard creek has
nearly reached high water mark, and is
rapidly rising. Crops on the lowlands
are entirely submerged and ruined.
The rain continues 10 descend at Bath,
and the Cohocton river Ia rapidly rising
and will soon overflow Its banks in the
village near the Soldiers Home Traffic
is blocked. the water being five feet deep
on the highways.
Olean once more is an island and East
Olean is miniature Venice. The Allie
gany has been sweeping everything be-
fore it. In the streets of Portville the
water is four or five feet deep. Not as
much damage will be done as in 1880,
perhaps. because the mills have been able
this time to hold their logs, which got
away from them In the other food. and
smashed houses and swept buildings
from their foundations
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22
PitChburs and West Shore.

Engineer Houston OF thu West shore and n.
A. Palmer of tine Fitchbsrsh Raiirosds
ADVISE Their OverwVrked brethren.
There is no body OF men who labor
more hours continuously than railroad
men. So constant and firing are their
responsible duties that there are few who
do not suffer from overwork, and nervous
troubles. ana II does not take long before
the strongest constitution gives away to
matism, urinary and kidney troubles have
iDcapacitated many man that could
have been saved n the proper precaution
had been taken.
Engineer VIM. Huston, Of the West
Shore Railroad, in speaking 10 reporter
their physical condition, said: "For
years suffered from kidney trouble and
dyspepsia. At times 1 was in so much
pain thought i would have to give up
my engine. had been under The treat
ment OF various physicians, but derived
no benefit. Finally, one day Conductor
Frazer OF our road said to me: Huston,
get bottle OF DIR. David Kennedy's Fa.
vorite Remedy. Ii will do you more good
than all the doctors IN existence i fol-
lowed this advice and in a few days be-
gan to feel better, and l have been well
ever SINCE"
Il. A. Palmer OF the Fitchburgh Rail-
roads freight department at Troy, N. Y,
In speaking of the great good he had re-
ceived from using Favorite Remedy, said: |:
81 was troubled with urinary difficulty for
long time. My attention was called to
DIR. KenDedy's Favorite Remedy. began
its use, and in few weeks was cured OF
the trouble. have sine used IL as a family
medicine with splendid results, especially
In cases OF constipation and stomach
difficulty"
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite remedy is a nat
ural antidote for all diseases arising from
an excess of uric acid In the blood, In
cases of scrofuls, eczema. sleeplessness or
nervousness, II cures whore all else fails.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22
A Elnnd nj 81 Paul.

ST. PAUL, May 22.-The Mississippi
river is still rising rapidly. The district
below the high bridge has grown into a
veritsble lake. A few outhouses on the
fat IL is impossible to reach at all In
many houses the kitchens are n foot deep
with water. Over on the west side the
condition Of affairs Is not quite so disas-
trous. the land being higher. There is
little danger of further rise unless there
cnmAa another heavy rain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22
Hundreds Homeless and Hungry.

LEwTsBURe, Pa, May 22-The whole
Susquehanna valley is inundated and the
destruction and destitution Is widespread.
Lockhaven and Milton are in great dis
tress, being under Ave feet of water. The
waterworks, Rasworks and electric light
plant here have been stopped, and, until
the food recedes, the town will be with
out light or water. A number Of bridges
have been carried away and there have
been extensive washouts Hundreds OF
families are homeless and destitute OF
provisions Millions of feet of logs and
cut lumber and buildings of every de-
scription have swept past here. Busi-
ness has been suspended and the streets
are filled with an anxious and excited
thronR.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22
Schooners Wedosd Tooether.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. II Six three
masted schooners and a canal boat were
carried from their moorings In the
schuylkill river by the food, and lie
jammed against South street bridge. The
Mary Lord, one of the schooners, is sunk
In mid-channel; the others are more or
less damaged, and their weight threatens
70 carry away the bridge at any minute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22

UTANTED-A live man TO solicit orders
w from Grocers, Druggists and Liquor
Dealers. Liberal salary and commission to
the right party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22
AIona the Jupiala.

DuScAsNoN, Pa, May 2-rbe Juniata
In very high here. The water fs In the res
licences and business houses on Market
street. Families have fed to the hig DER
streets. Duncan's island In completely
submerged, and residents are occupying
the second stories OF their homes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22
FLOODS REcEDiNG.
The Worst Is Passed at WiIIiamsport Pa.--An
Immense Loss Of Property.

"Wo"so HvSs w E'oPo'Vs
PHILADELPHIA. May 22-Advices from
the flooded districts indicate that the
storm has spent it's force and that the
waters have begun to fall In those local
tiles where the danger has seemed great
est Other places farther down the
swollen streams are threatened, but the
worst Is probably known.
The loss to property is terrible, and can
not even be appropriated until the waters
recede and accounts are cast up. The gas
and electric light plants are under water
and the city is without light.
Dispatches from Williamsport say that
the food reached it's maximum height at
Z o'clock last night, when it was S5 feet
above low water mark on the river regis
ter, and was eight feet deep on the pave
ment of the courthouse In the center of
the city. The moment was an anxious
one, and another foot meant still greater
destruction. Already the waves were
tapping the windowsills Of the second
stories of hundreds of houses Will it go
higberi Eager watchers scanned the reg
lister. trembling with mingled hope and
fear.
The 35-foot mark proved an insnrmount-
able barrier. For an hour the water hung
at that point, and then, to the intense re-
lief of thousands of anxious hearts, IL be-
gan slowly to recede.
A9 o'clock it had fallen foot and was
still going down, slowly to be sure, but
surely enough to lift a terrible load from
a multitude of hearts. All now feel tn at
the worst has come and gone. The river
has made new record, IS feet above low
water. A million and half in property
has been destroyed, but 80 far rs can be
learned no lives have been lost To give
the losses In detail will be impossible. It
cannot even be Appropriated, and the
estimate of 81, 500 00o is a conservative one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22
CIIICKERING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS

Narragansett Hotel, Providence. has opened
a hair dressing room In the Chickering
block, 25 North Union street, where by strict
attention and nrst.class work he hopes tC
merit share OF public patronage. Mr.
Brown will make "A speciality OF ladies' and
children's work. william IA. Hart. Assist
ant. mis- II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-22
TESTIMONIALS published in

behalf Of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
IS reliable and worthy Of confidence as
from your most trusted neighbor.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15

The American Shjpl,,It,i,r Mn Wax
m blishes 4 snppement with its issut IL
Marrh l.. shuwipYs tb, ,past ri.,sin.e ,n, s.,il
pIan ,f the. f,,pr-nasteJ sta4l a,ili,, uhi,, ~,
r.,r, r,mit W. Ar,b,r S.,..,l, i M. r.,tl
,,d . Ill.,. ,,i,.t,,.. of ~. sl.;,,,,,..,;l r,,a
I,,,f.~istl.. f,s. y+.,.l Observation-Disclosures.
MT. Ir.it.d s,,t.s
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BENJAMIN Bunker, editor and proprjet,,r Of
M. Il ln,,..A,., p..,,a,.,~,t v.,,.it.. 4;..4
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