davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
OLD He HAVE HEART DISEASE?
Mr.. Poor's Theory Of Walter Nor
gan Deans Disappearance.
May Have Been Stricken in His
Skin on Lake George.

The remarkable disappearance from
his little Russian skin and Lake George
last Wednesday of Walter Morgan
Dean. brother of James E. Dean.
partner in the dry-goods importing firm
OF Denny, Poor 4 Co.. is as deeply
enshoruded in mystery this morning
as when tn news was received here
by his friends yesterday morning.
Mr.. James f. Dean left for Lake
George this morning TO find his brother,
dead or alive. and he should reach
Hague shortly after noon to-day.
The most recent news of the missing
mans whereabouts came through private
'e I'VE have 20 earned ear said Mr. Poor.
that Walter was at Halkett's Landing
Wednesday mornig he started down
the lake In his skin. From that time on
all trace OF him has been lost. ! expect
to hear from James mes Dean Dear t., to-day .nn,,,,
twenty years, He is thirty.hve years
old, unmarried, and lived In The Choisic
apartment house. West Twenty-SiXth
He is a member OF the Manhattan
Club and usually dined there. but
breakfasted at Delmonico's. He is an
estimate young man,
There are no grounds TO believe that
he has made away with himself There
is no reason for it, His financial con-
nections with the hrm are all right. and
know l.
The only explanation | can offer"
continued Mr.. Poor, lis that he was
stricken with heart-disease, and either
fell overheard or went on shore and
died there. The malady Ia hereditary
in the family. His father ard others OF
the family have been suddenly stricken
down"
According to Mr. Poor. Walter Dean
left for Lake George on a two weeks
vacation last Saturday. and reached the
Lake House late in the dan
He started for a cruise around the lake,
q trip he ACCOMPLISHED three years ago,
He stopped at the Sycamore Hotel Mon
day.
Tuesday night he remained at Huletts s
LANDING. Thursday his skin was found
floating of the Hague shore by some
boa tmen.
The SKIN bore the initials Of Deans
name. In the boat were two satchels.
an overCoat, under coat and vest and a
bathing suit
The clothing contained a gold watch
and chain. some visiting cards and s23
in cash. Deans name was on some of
the ards.
At the Croisc apartment house moth
ing had been heard OF the missing man.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MURDERER SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
Logan Had Killed a Stage Driver
and a Passenger.
Woman Avenged the Victim OF Her
Husbands jealousy.

LONELOCk, New. July H.-Three
men were killed near here Thursday
night, as the result of a husbands jeal-
ousy. Robert Logan shot and killed
Dan Lovelock and Fred Sullivan, and
was in turn killed by his own wife.
Mrs. Logan had applied for a divorce,
and her husband was insanely jealous
Of her, threatening to Kill some of her
male friends. A few days ago Mrs.
Logan went to Cottonwood to visit her
mother. and severely wounded Dan
Lovelock. the stage driver.
Lovelock was liable to return, so Mrs.
Logan brought the stage back on
Wednesday she returned TO Cottonwood
drove with the wounded man on the seat
beside her. Fred sullivan, stranger
rode on a rear seat. About dusk Logan
rode up on horseback He was armed
TO leave the stage and go with him.
She refused. saying she was going home:
Logan then said he would go too and
They rode along for two hours, when
saw Sullivan fall with a bullet through
his heart, He had been shot IN the back
Lovelock. who was too weak to defend
himself. and fell dead in Mrs. logan's
lap, Logan then got in the stage and
taking the rens from his wife, drove to
a well. five miles distant, into which he
said ne intended to throw the bodies Of
the murdered men. after which he would
Kill his wife
However. she persuaded him to water
the horses FIRST, and as Logan took a
pistol from Loveock's pocket and when
Logan arose shot him. lie begged for
mercy but, taking careful aim, she
fred again and Logan fell behind the
stage. Mrs. Logan dismounted and
fred one more shot into her husband :
PROSTATE form to make sure he was
dead.
Leaving I.ogan's body lying in the
dust, the woman drove into town with
the other dead men and told the news.
I,ovelock was stage proprietor and dr-
yer. and although well acquainted with
Mrs. Logan, had never been suspected
of intimacy with her. sullivan was an
| entire stranger. The people here de-
nounce Logan as coward ana COM
mend Mrs. Logan's courage.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Signal Service Officer Dunn received
at least one important communica ton
Ibis morning. 1t was from his friend,
Old Sol.
This is my day to shine" Brief and
convincing.
After beating on the thermometer at
several hours, the sun, by S o'clock, had
sent the mercury up to a point one de-
gree higher than 1t was al the same
hour yesterday. At 9 O'Clock the tenn
perature was two degrees higher. but
in the mean time the wind had increased
somewhat. and under It's cooling infiu-
ence the thermometer registered IL a
degree lower at 10 o'clock that It did
twenty-four hours lefore.
The humidity. whose percen,ase Ct
late has been too low to pass a, civil
service examination for Custom House
doorkeeper is q trifle higher to-day. At
S o'clock 1t was Gl per cent. Ats o'clock
&c, and AT 10 o'c.ock t.
The wind. which was moving slug
gishly along at the rate two miles an
| hour at o'clock, finally got a hustle
on itself and by 10 O'Clock was fairly
started in the race and going AT a seven
miles an hour clip.
In Mr.. Dunn's opinion to-day will not
he warm as yesterday by several de-
grees.
The warm wave this morning covers
the Atlantic coast States, where the
weather IL considerably warmer II is
cooler in the lake regions.
| There were few thunder storms
scattered over Northern New York and
| the New England States last night, ana
iainfalls are reported In Florida ana
| the Gulf coast States.
The temperature at Philadelphia al 8
| o'clock this morning was 50, Baltimore
So, Washington ~. Chicago 20. ST Paul
g. New Orleans Is, Jacksonville So. The
warmest point was Key West. with a
| temperature OF -. and the coolest st.
Vincent. MINI. With 81
The forecast is for light showers late
| this afternoon and eNeninc, and cooler
| wea Their tonight and tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
A FORK IN HER SKULL.
Mrs. Taylor Dying from a Beauti-
full Insane Girls Blow.
Kate Whitman, the AssaiIant, Is but
Nineteen Years Old.
Dramatic Studies Said to Have De-
thrOned Her Reason.

Miss Kate Whitman, a handsome young
woman of nineteen years, Is raving
maniac in St GATHERINGS Hospital. Will
Mrs. Mary Taylor, a neighbor, lies ly-
ing.
The two women reside in the fiat
house IS Scholes street, and have always
been good friends. About s o'clock last
night there was knock at Mrs. Tay-
lor's door and when she opened 1t
Kate Whitman rushed in.
After many years I will have my
revenge" she Kissed, melodra ma tically
and then. lifting a fork she had in her
hand, she struck so violent blow at
skull and one of the prongs remains i'm
bedded there.
Neighbors notified the police and Miss
Whitman was taken to the Nineteenth
precinct station. During the night the
Matron heard a peculiar noise from the
cell, and as she promptly investigated
was in time to save Miss Witman's life.
Miss Whitman had hanged herself from
the cell door with part OF her clothing.
and when the Matron appeared was
black in the face.
Afterwards Kate became so violent
that she was removed to the hospital.
1t is stated that Miss Whitman has
been studying to be an actress, and
that she took so much interest In her
work that II has driven her insane. This
is the only way that her attack on her
friend, Mrs. Taylor. can be explained.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
onen 7 Cs AeS ko"g ss SUNDAY WORLD
STEIN SAYS He WAS DRUGGEO.
Given Knock Out" Drops, Gar
roted and Then Robbed.
Two Young Men Held for Trial OH
His Complaint.

Conrad Stein, aged forty mine. a dealer
In confectloners' dye stutfs, at 4O4 East
Forty eighth street, believes that he was
a victim of Knockout" drops. After
drinking a glass of settler water last
night he says he became dazed, and while
In that condition claims he was robbed
OF about IS by two young men who have
frequently figured as prisoners. and have,
1t is said, served short sentences or the
island.
They are James Reilly and John
Adams. each nineteen years old, and
both living at 500 First avenue. Justice
me IN GorS Ss &C CoI bs this Gnps
await trial on the charge of highway
robbery.
Stein says he closed up his place OF
business at 8 o'clock last night and was
short distance from the store, when he
was accosted by the prisoners. whom he
knew as bearing an unfavorable reputa-
ton in the neighborhood.
They asked him for 10 cents for beer.
He replied that he only had four cents
in change and gave 1t to them. He then
started for home again and, just as he
by Reilly and Adams. who said:
Come, Stein, you're good fellow,
and we'll treat you"
He did not care to accept the invita-
ton, but thought ii prudent not to re-
fuse. They all proceeded to Wallace s
saloon. in Forty-ninth street. around
the corner from where he lives. He
ordered seller. while Reilly and Adams
drank beer.
Stein said that he no sooner drank the
settler than sickening feeling passed
over him, and he became dazed and
sank to the floor. He heard Reilly re-
mark:
whats the matter? Stein, old boy,
you must be sick. Wen help you
home" Stein says he felt too i'll to in
terpose any objection. and they dragged
him out on the sidewalk.
They went but a few steps when he
sank helpless on stoop, and then he
said he was garroted and robbed. He
him by the neck and choked him. while
the other went through his trousers
pockets and stole between 81 and S. in
cash. They were still STOPPING over
Stein when Jacob Fisher, a resident OF
the block. came in sight.
Reilly and Adams then scampered
s ss but not 3ss before Fisher got spoe
which brought Policeman Mahoney, Of
Capt. Reiiiys Precinct. Stein was
then assisted to his home, where 2
physician said that he had been g
victim of knockout drops.
Capt. Reilly, learning the story, sem
Detectives Lang and Hickey to arres
the detectives tracked the prisoners tc
a restaurant at Forty-sixth street anc
First avenue.
The detectives would not permit then
to finish their meal, and fastened then
off to the station-house where they
were locked up for the night.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
HER HUSBAND PUT HER OUT.
Mrs. GoIdbcrss Allegation In Her
Suit for Divorce.

Lena Goldberg, who resides with her
father at q IL Division street, has sued
her husband, Meyer Goldberg, for an
absolute divorce, in the Superior Court
She charges that Minnie Neuberger is
the cause Of all her trouble.
Lena claims that her husband Ia the
owner OF the millinery business at 9 and
. 1-2 Division street, and for pur-
poses OF his own has placed the bust
ness in the name of Louis Cohen. In
June, 1892. while she and her children
were living at 3 IL Division street, she
says the defendant. through his brother
in-law, procured a dispossess warra mt
against her and her children. and they
were put out on the sidew walk, while all
OF the household furniture, clothing,
bedding and other necesSaries were
taken away by him TO house In
Eighty-fifth street, and she was obliged
10 seek shelter al the house of her
brother, Martin We'll, at II l-2 Division
street.
She also claims that her husba nd is
the owner of the property II Essex
street. bought in the name OF Louis
Cohen.
Application will be heard Monday by
Judge Gildersleeve for an allowance OF
alimony and counsel fees. Mrs. Gold
berg is represented by Lawyers Alfred
and Charles Steckicr.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
NEW VAlKYRlE TO BE SMALL.
VIII Probably Come In the seventy
Foot Glass.
pv Associated Press

LONDON, July t.-Field, to-day, in
its Yachting article, confirms the report
" hich has been in circulation for sever
al weeks past that Lord Dunraven and
two or three other gentlemen have
agreed to build another Nalkyrie. and
that they will challenge for the Amer
ica's cup ir 1885,.
Field says the new Nalkyrie will prob
ably he much smaller than the sunken
Nalkyrie Lord Dunraven's projected
cup-hunter. according to the rumor. will
he more nearly the length of Nalkyrie
/, SO as to accord with the New York
Yacht Club seVenty-foot class.
II is stated In Glasgow that the opn'
ion prevails in certain circles that Vigi-
liant has been rather too plentifully
;iftsd with sailing masters.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CHILDREN STRUCK BY 4 TRAIN
One of Them Is Dead and the Other
Received Fatal Injuries
They Were Playing on the Tracks
at Hightstown.

BORDENTOWN, n. j.. July 1.-THE
six-year-old deaf and dumb son and
four-year-old daughter Of Charles Carl
ston were playing on the railroad track
at Hightstown this morning. when a
passenger train came along and struck
them. Both sustained fatal injuries.
One has since died and the other is
likely to die at any minute. Their
bodies were thrown considerable dis
lance and were badly mangled.
The engineer OF the train saw the
children on the track, and blew the
whistle as warning. but they paid no
heed to IT. Neither of the children
The engineer. when he saw that the
childrn did not get OFF the track, re
versed his engine, but could not prevent
the locomotive from striking them
The evening world., 1894-07-14
REFUSED TO PAY FOR A DRINK
Dunn In the Hospital and saloon
Keeper Arrest~d as Result.

Bernard Smith, n saloon keeper OF SO
Second avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested
this morning on COMPLAINT OF John
Dunn OF 33i Fifth avenue, who accuses
him Of assault. Dunn called for drink
at the saloon shortly after midnight.
for which he refused to pay.
Smith Is alleged to have grabbed n
club and struck Dunn on the head with
II, INJECTING several ugly scalp wounds.
Dunn rstaliated by beating the saloon
keeper on the head with the "growler.
During the fight Smith cut Dunn on
the wrist with a cheese knife. Ambu-
lance Surgeon Jacobson removed Dunn
10 the Scncy Hospital for treatment and
Smith was locked up,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
DODGE STILL HERE.
And Hes Hiring Railroad Men 10 Go
West, AS Usual.

Agent Charles Dodge has not, as was
rumored. left town. He is still very
much in evidence at his headquarters in
the billiard room Of the United States
Hotel. on Fulton and Water streets. and
said this morning that he was still adj
vertising for and hiring all the expert
enced railroad hands, especially switch
men, who applied to him.
The supply he said, was fully equal
to the demand, and he had no trouble in
getting all the men he wanted. Dodge
refused to say for how long he would
commune TO engage men, where those
he hired would be sent, or II the settle
ment 81 the strike would have any effect
upon his business.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
He Is Arrested on the Ohsree
Of Causing a Wreck in
Chicago Yards
THE STRIKE PAST IN TOLEDO.
General News from Other Points..s
Carmen Quit at Little
Rock.


CHICAGO, July I.-District-Attorney
Milchrist Is preparing to begin civil pro-
ceedings against Debs and the other
strike leaders. that Is, to cite them into
court to answer for contempt In violat-
ing the injunction. This will include
Debs. Howard. Rogers, Keliher and
other officers and directors of the Union
who have not been indicted.
The contempt charges will be heard BY
Judges Wood and Grosscup. who Jointly
issued the Injunction.
1t has just leaked out that the wreck
on the Chicago and Northern Pacific,
yesterday, was caused by the misplacinS
OF switch. by J. T. Hollister. a re-
porter for a Chicago morning paper, who
was acting as switchman. in order to be
" on the inside" In getting news among
railroad employees.
He was promptly arrested and jailed,
but was bailed out this morning.
The result OF the derailment wao the
telescopng OF two locomotives and
smashing up a number of passenger
coaches Nobody was killed.
The Hooking valley Trouble.
COLUMBUS, o.. July 14.-Troops have
not yet been ordered to the Hooking
'aheS Inc railroad company maoe no
effort TO move trains at jacksonville yes
terday, but may to-day. Sheriff Riley. OF
Athens County. is swearing in deputies
to protect railroad property.
CINCINNATI. July h.-At an Immense
meeting OF strikers last night the CHAIR
man refused TO permit any speeches. ex'
cept MS own. he counseiied patienee
ana coo'hess' resolution was passed
10 sehu an enormous peutioh 10 frisi-
ue"' S'e'a'' W 'eh''' VI s'e"''' "''-
Carmen s,r,L. -, ,,,, Ro..
80
"' ivy
.o',e y, 'u'e "e" was us"en'eu yes
e'uas w '"e men, WIZ s.iueN III
oous' Nv so'ns out IN sympathy lot tns
~, =" - ne" as. ioiee y, "iii'.
'"u 'ep"'' NA''e' SN"'e@ '""' s"oiS 90
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Fires in other Places.
I'm ALaorIated PrcA, J

HlLLSRORO Md, July ll-Seventeen hulld-
ings were destroyed yesterday by rre, originating
IN the overturninE Of gasoline stove In alta
axe homeleSs
BIDDEFORD, Me, july The Marble Bio, H.
one OF the nnest structures In the city. was par
TALLY DESTROYED by nre last night, Loss viii
reach tlS.0co
LYNN, Mass, July 1.-THE factory Of Murphy
Brothers thoe manufacturers. was damaged by
nrs to the extent OF $40, 900 last night. There
IL strong evidence that the nre was incendiary.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. july N-Fifteen businsss
houses and two residences were burned in New
Berlin Yesterday. Loss about $50. 900. The are
10 supposed 10 have been incsndiAy.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS AFLYER.
New Cruiser Has a Fine Day ia
Her Trial Mt Sea.
Especial to The Evening worid.)

Especial TO The Evening World,)
ROCkPORT. Mass, July 1.-THE At
lantic resembled huge mill pond this
morning, and the conditions for the
trial of the new cruiser Minneapolis
were the most favorable.
The mark boats took their position
soon after daylight.
At $40, a haze. which had been hang
ing over the sea since early morning,
had begun to lift uder the influence Of
a light southeasterly breeze.
The big cruiser New York. which lay
at the second buoy. off the Salvages
could be distinctly seen as she lays
motionless OH what looked like lake
of quicksilver.
At s35, the Minneapolis could be seen
off Salt Island making for the start
ing point under easy steam
She passed the second stake boat, the
cruiser New York. at $50 having COW
cred the intermediate distance. 2.S4
miles, in min. 40 sec, or at the rate
OF 1906 knots.
The new cruiser passed the Fern. PA
miles from the start. at 1909.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MORE GIRLS ON STRIKE.
Shirtmakers Say They Cannot Make
- Living.

PORT CHESTER, y. v, July 1.-THE
strike in the shirt works OF West 4
Simon is growing. There are 10 girls
now out, and more are likely to refuse
TO go TO work on Monday.
The factory employs about six hundred
women and girls. but in all about one
thousand persons are on its payroll.
The girls say the prices in this depart
ment have been reduced steadily until
they cannot make living.
When the first strike occurred on
Wednesday forty-nine girls went out.
Yesterday eleven more Joined the strike
and to-day the balance OF the 40 went
out
The evening world., 1894-07-14
JUST STEPPED IN.
Mate Hnrkins Thought He Was CO.
Ing Aboard and " ent Overheard.

ed Harkins, first mate of the steam
snip cedarbrand lying at Pierrepont
stores. Brooklyn. fell overheard from
Jewelrs wharf early this morning, and
but for the prompt assistance of several
TWatehmen he would have drowned.
harkins said he supposed he was going
asooard his vessel when he stepped into
she river He was locked up on a
charge Of nitoxica ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
shirt Work. May Close.

DORCHESTER. n. Y. July 1.-THE shirt
work OF West & Simon In this village MAJ have
TO shut down on account OF the strike among the
girls employed In the factory. There are about
4 coo hands on the payroll and Of this number
nearly 500 ara women and sirlG About 200 OF the
latter art on strike More are expected 10 so
out on Monday morning II the grievances between
the girls and the bosses are not settled, the
strike has been caused by reduction In the
prices
The evening world., 1894-07-14
IN A GEORGIA JAIL.
Albert sidney Buckner. OF This
City, Convicted of Grand Larceny.

4 despatch from Atlanta, Ca, this
morning says that Albert Sidney Buck
her. of The Arm of Banner Bros.
ner, vof the firm OF Banned Brothers,
of this city, Is convict in the peni-
Tertiary in that city.
lie is serving a term OF one year for
grand larceny, having been convicted
of stealing iewelry from guests in a
Columbus Ga) hotel. His wife. who
was Miss Edith Shields the daughter OF
a wealthy Knoxville man, is said to be
III in the Home for tho Friendless in
Atlanta. Her husband had deserted her
before his arrest.
Buckner was tried and convicted I'M
der the name of Edwin Harcourt. He
has had a checkered career. and has
Inquired as lawyer. newspaper man,
preacher, insurance agent and adven-
tuTer,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Strike on the Banks.

London and New York are the two cit
les In the world which are growing rap
idly. White Plains Park is near New
York. Build house and exchange high
rent for property. For plan address
White Plains Park. rs Broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Two Fatally Hurt n, IA Crossing


CHICAGO, July N-M the AusIc avenue
crossing Of the Wisconsin Central Il ilro&d last
night Norman Apsoliue and his wife were fatally
injured while driving across the trSels An en-
giue struck their carriage throwing IL AGAINST a
post Of the crossing gateA
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thiry-sI hours
ending S p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows; Fair to-
dsy and v>--ssHaay, except thunder showers this
yht, cooler; lorthw esteriy winds
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Nominated for Congress.
CBy Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN ILL.,, July l-After q two.days
night the Thirteenth District Republicans noml-
mated Nespasian Warper. Of Clinton. for Con-
The evening world., 1894-07-14
But Not So Hot as Yesterday,
Says Mr.. Dunn.
Rapid Rise Of the Mercury Checked
by the Wind.
Prospect OF Cooling Showers for
This Evening.
HEAT RECORD.
Hour. Degrees. Hour. Degrees.
5 4. Vi ..........'.. sc II 4. M............... IS

The highest Temperature seconded for July II
in 1850. when the thermometer registered 10
On the same date last year the temperature
IS
The evening world., 1894-07-14
some one stole His Bay More.

Alanson sise. OF Enneid street, near Liberty
avenue, Brooklyn. told the police this morning
that somebody broke into his stable durfng The
nisht and stole . bay mare sAe eHeU. uegsA
$3.50 Et --Ft 80.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

IhE hhllSl MOpEL
artist. The model and the woman
painter do not get along we'll together.
A well-known model IN this city will
tell the readers OF the Sunday World"
about the inhumanity of women who
paint. 1t will interest the public as we'll
as artists.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
WOMEN WHO POSE.
what An Artists' Model Says Of
Women Painters.

likes and dtslikes just as we all have
One OF their dislikes Is the woman
The evening world., 1894-07-14
sympathiIers Under Arrest.

ST. LOUIS, july 4.-Chief Deputy
United states Marshall Nell, has ar
rived here having In custody ten strik-
ers' sympathisers. arrested at Thayer.
Mo. for obstructing trains. All were
held in bonds OF from 5000 to 5000 each.
One of the prisoners, II. Garwood. U
ex-Mayor of Thayer.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Weather Indications: Fair, Cooler.
Saturdays Say /:

eesia COLUMNS. CONTAINING q, es7
ADvTs; 1884, COLUMNS AND s,bss
ADvTs. MORE THAN THE NEXT BEST
PAPER; 2ela COLUMNS AND 200 Apvrs
MORE THAN THE WORLD ITSELF IN
% THAT'S OUR JULY RECORD so FAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08

Yesterday being a pleasant day Court
Kennebec, L. 0. F.. entertained the high
court offices remaining over after the ex-
ercises of Monday. Through the kindness
of PHI. C. r., DR.. William McDavid as
conductor. they had pleasant drive about
Names capital city. The party was made
ND as follows ii. c. r., Rev. c. F. An
drews, Old Town; II. G. s., c. r. White,
Richmond; ID. S. c. r., G. l.. Spaulding,
Old Town; D.. S. c., r., James Grover,
Toronto, Canada; c. p, DR.. Bragg Of
Piscataquis court, Lincoln. The hospital
was visited, the State House, the observa-
tory, and, in fact, every place of interest.
The Journal had pleasant call from
Rev. Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Spaulding.
The latter gentleman has been at work
arranging for the iustituting of three new
courts very soon. 1t is the intention to
boom the order in Maine, this fall and win
far