davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THREE OUT TO KILL.
Trio Of Desperadoes Have a Lively
Tilt in Chicago.
Kentucky vs.. Denver Pistols and
Long Blades Galore. .
Friends Prevent B~loodshed, but q
Murder Is Looked For Yet.

- ''oSihNou
CHICAGO, June At has Just become
known that within the past twenty-four
hours Col. Jack Chinn, the Kentucky
horseman and slayer. and Tom Null
queen. the Denver gambler and killer,
and Ned Hayes, the monte thrower and
bad man, met In a triangular brawl. in
which u and dirk plays figured. That
there was no murder committed Is due
in great part to the scene OF the COM
bat. a ~well-known sporting resort on
Monroe street. which at the time of the
row was filed with the sporting friends
of all three OF the belligerents, and
their prompt Interference alone stayed
the flow of blood for the nonce.
That the end Is not yet and that ere
the suspension OF hostilities one Of the
three will bite the dust. Is conceded by
the men who know the character Of the
combatants.
Chinn and Hayes have long been bitter
enemies. for reasons known only to them
selves, but had not met before for nearly
ten years. Last week Chinn returned to
Chicago from the Pacific coast. Hayes
got into town a few days after. Chinn
dropped into the Monroe street resort.
where, with their backs towards the Ken
lucky killer, Tom Mulqueen n Ned
Hayes were engaged In n heated dis
cussion about Denver affairs.
Chinn, as soon as he espied Hayes,
made for him. AS he reached his side
the discussion between Mulqueen and
Hayes had warmed up to such a pitch
that the lie was passed by Hayes to the
man from Denver. Col. Chinn heard 1t.
"Kil the rat Tom" the Kentuckian
shouted, drawing a murderous .44-cali-
bre weapon from his pocket and passing
II to Mulqueen over the bar. The latter
grabbed for the firearm, and drew back
to let 1t go. but a dozen arms soon en-
the gun was wrested from his grasp.
Half a dozen men took hold Of Hayes
and dragged him out Of the saloon.
While z number ro1 OF uSonrlnnddssb rr,e in1s
a corner, where he was held pinioned
till Hayes vas gotten out of the way.
Hayes's wrath knew no bounds. and
vowed that he would even matters with
Chinn.
Friends tried to calm the maddened
man. He got away from them. however.
sort with which to kill Chinn. He o
returned with a dirk as long as his arm.
Col. Chinn was still standing at the
bar, surrounded by a crowd pf his friends.
Hayes made straight at him, but was
intercepted when within five feet Of the
Kentuckian. Chinn saw the glistening
knife Hayes had drawn from the folds
of his coat. and Immediately went for
his lone r naming weapon, a long, mar
row knife from a pocket which had been
specially prepared for II in the making
OF his dress shirt, back OF the collar.
Both men were being firmly held. They
struggled iercely to free themselves,
but the combined strength of their cap
tors was TOO much for them.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
TWO WOULD DIVORCE HIM.
And Gates Seeks to Annul One of
the Marriages.
Peculiar State of Affairs Developed
in q Brooklyn Court.

Mrs. Annie Dudley Gates, Of Rtdgeheld.
Conn.,, has brought an action for abso-
lutte divorce In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. and names George X. Gates
and Alice s. Lipman. or Faulkner, as
defendants.
The suit is a peculiar one and Justice
Bartlett said he had never before heard
of one just like It.
In her papers Mrs. Gates says that
she was married to George X. Gates on
Sept. 80. 1865; With the exception OF a
few weeks they have lived apart since
She alleges that she heard little of
Gates or his whereabouts until about
a year ago, when she learned that he
was married to another woman,
m Satesai the ms plaintifr as stated in her
complaint. He says that their rela-
lions were unhappy, after the marriage,
owing to the opposition to- him on the
that in a few months they separated.
Gates says that in. 1863 he met his
| wife's father on Broadway, and the lat
He said he believed the story to be
true. He says he did not worry again
Gates says that in that yea a life
he should marry again. Manning intro
duced him to Alice Faulkner, who lived
in Second avenue, near One tunure
and Sixteenth street, New York city.
Gates avs about the first thing Miss
Faulkner asked him was IN relation to
his property. After he consented to
marry her. she wanted him to transfer
his property to her, on the ground that
he might have trouble and lose ~ II he
did not do so.
About a year after they were married
Gates says. his wife insisted on intro
ducing one Andrew Woods in to the
family as o boarder. He says that on
| Nov, 10. 1892. he came home and found
that wife No. 2 had departed with most
OF the furniture. He says he afterwards
learned that she was living with Woods.
Mrs. Gates No. l has sued Gates for d.
Gates wants his marriage with wife
No. 2 annulled.
Wife No. 2 wants alimony while she
defends a suit fore ivorce against Gates.
The case came up to-day on the latter
phase. Justice Bartlett took the papers:
Gates is a mechanic, and lives at 22
East One Hundred and Twenty-hfth
street, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
STABBED VAN AND Wife.
Simon Got Fighting Drunk mt MIL
er'n Reer Party.

Max Simon. a truck driver. twenty
four years old, of Fifty-ninth street and
Eleventh avenue was held for eNamina-
ton in the Yorkville Police Court to-day
charged with having stabbed John Miller
and his wife, Lena. both twenty-eight
years old, at their residence. G79 Eleventh
avenue. Miller Is a coal-cart driver. He
n Simon have known each other for
over two years, and until last night
were considered firm friends.
Yesterday afternoon Miller called upon
Simon and invited him to come to his
house in the evening. Simon. with a
friend, did SO, and found h the Mil
lers had a party and a key Of beer on
tap. This was soon emptied. n then
each took turns in buying the beer by
pints.
At midnight all were more or less
drunk. Simon was then In an ugly
humor, and was lingering the blade of
an open jackknife. Some one in the
party tried to take the knife away by
force. and in the fight which followed
Simon was badly beaten about the face.
He chung to his knife and used 1t on Mil
Ter and his wife. stabbing the former
three times and the latter twice in the
right arm. He then fled and was cap
tured by Policeman John Ward, OF the
West Forty-seventh street station.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
M HE IS A BIGAMIST.
startling Dcnouement In Michael
MueIIer's Divorce Suit.

The suit of Louise Mueller for an alb
solute divorce from Michael Mueller, of
347 Park avenue. was heard by Justice
O'Brien, OF the Supreme Court, to-day.
Two marriage certificates were put in
evidence. One showed that Mueller had
married the plaintiff in 1873, and the
other showed that Feb. 9. 1888. he had
married a Mrs. Catherine bigger.
Mueller admitted that he had married
a second time without the formality Of
securing a divorce.
His lawyer tried to explain to the
Court that Mueller thought his first wife
was dead.
Justice ,O'Brien said that he thought
the case one that should be called to
the attention OF the Grand Jury. as the
defendant had committed bigamy.
He intimated further that he would
send the papers in the case to the
Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MINERS BACK DOWN.
No Further Trouble Expected Il
Cann-lburR, Ind.
lRy Aeaoclnted Ptesr.l

CANNELBTRG, Ind, June 1T Ia ap-
parent that the backbone OF the strike
here has been broken. The militia have
lone the work. The Washington miners
deserted their colleagues and the Cannel-
burg miners ne too few TO do any thing
but submit. II appears that the miners
from Washington took n prominent part
in the destruction OF property on Friday
night and returned to their homes.
Adjt. Gen. Robbins and Col. Ross held
another conference with the officers OF
the Miners Union yesterday. /. n. Cas-
sidy and George w. Purcell. OF the State
Executive Board, pledged their support
OF the law and their influence to prevent
further Interference with the movement
of trains. The three prisoners were re-
leased yesterday In 81 900 bonds each.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SATOLLI LEAVES TOWN.
The Apostolic Delegate starts for
His Warrington Home.

Archbishop Satolli, apostolic delegate
OF the aVtican. left New York to-day
at 2 O'Clock for his residence at Wash
ington. For the past week he has been
the guest OF Archbishop Corrigan, and
has, during his visit, celebrated the
Pontifical High Mass on the occasion
of the Jubilee of the Feast OF the
Sacred Heart. in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral.
He has also assisted in the celebra
ton of other important Catholic cere-
monies In the city.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ALBERT S. CALDWELL DEAD.
lie Was Know In banking and
CommercinI Circles.

Albert s. Caldwell. a well-known mem
Der OF the Produce and Consolidated ex-
changes, died very suddenly last night at
his residence. Ss5 81. Nicholas avenue.
Mr.. Caldwell was connected with bank
ing interests in this city for thirty years.
He was first n clerk in the old Bowery
and Bulls Head banks, and later one
Of the incorporators Of the Fifth Avenue
Bank.
His widow is n daughter Of the late
Elias Howe, the sewing machine in
ventor. Mr.. Caldwell was a director Of
the Consolidated Exchange, He was
about nifty years old. His death Is said
10 be due TO ~apupleNy.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WRENCH FELL FROM THE a."
II struck Aged Julia BcIwOod.
Cutting Her Head BADLY.

Julia Redwood. sixty years old, OF 800
Wythe avenue, Brooklyn. was struck
on the head by an iron wrench. sus-
tanning an ugly scalp wound. while
passing under the Elevated structure in
front OF 2ll Pearl street, at S.45 o'clock
this morning. She was removed TO the
Chambers Street Hospital, where her
wound was dressed. and then taken
home by friends.
The woman - a IN a
ished her work this morning and was
on her way home. Some workmen We're
repairing the tracks just opposite
Fletcher street. one OF them laid a
wrench close to the edge of the struc-
ture. A passing train shook II
Just as Mrs. Belwood passed, and
the wrench fell. striking her on the
head,
The evening world., 1894-06-04
weather Forecast.

The forecast for the ~thirty-siI hours ending S
p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows Generally fair,
with thunder showers this evening or tonight.
slightly cooler Tuesday. southwesterly. shifting to
northW esterly winds. The following record shows
morning. hours as Indicated by the Thermometer
St Perry's pharmacy
a. N....slls A. NJ .sois A. NJ. .sslll N.....76
The evening world., 1894-06-04
EX-MINlSTER PHELPS ILL.
His Condition Reported ms slightly
Improved This Morning.

HACKENSACK. N. j., June 4.-will-
lam Walter Phelps, ex-Minister to Ger
many. who recently returned fro0r n
Southern trip, is very i'll at his hpme
at Teaneck. Or. Currie. OF E~nglewood,
was with Mr.. Phelps all Friday night.
There Is n slight improvement this
morning. Mrs. Phelps arrived from Ber-
lin yesterday morning. where she was
visiting her daughter.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Attempt to Wreck "a Train.
my Associated Press.l

BRAZIL, Ind. June IA desperate effort was
made last night Just east of this city to wreck
freight train No. 81. supposed to be hauling coal.
Two coupling pins were wedged in switch frog,
but luckily the train was running slowly and
was stopped quickly after striking the piss. II
It had been running at tho usual rate the entire
train would have been ditched.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Trouble Feared Mt wheeling Creek.

BELLAIRE. o., June An the con
ditions are ripe at Wheeling Creek for
a bloody encounter. Four hundred min
ers are in camp at that point, and viii
allow no trains hauling coal to pass
over the line. The Company is making
preparations to execute It's coal shipping
contracts, and II has been announced
that trains will be started to-day. The
miners are very ugly. The Governor has
refused to cal out the troops unless
there is violence.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Mines mt Munson, Pa, start Up.

CLEARFIELp, Pa. June i.-The Beech Creek
Rsllroal Compsny's supply OF coal having been
reduced TO three or four ehrs. Fishburn 4 Son
started their mines at Munson's this morning In
order to supply the Beech Greek engines with
coal. Only a few men are at work, and the
strikers have not yet interiered with them.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Providence Lines New Pier.

The handsome "ew pier OF the Providence and
Stonlns;on steamship Company. at the foot OF
Canal street. North River. was formally opened
this morning. The pier has been rebuilt to Ac-
commodAte the Company. which was compelled to
leave It's old pier downtown when the city decided
to widen West street At that point
The evening world., 1894-06-04
From south Amboy and Ashore.

The schooner oriole. OF New Bedford. Capt.
Grape, from South Amboy TO Amesbury, with a
cargo OF coal. lie ashore at Salisbury Beach. She
lost two Of her anchors and started her gar
board. she is leaking badly and is In a pre-
cariOus condition.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

For entertaining gossip of the
turf. h ball held and tho ring
read the Q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra ~ The Evening
Wsrld.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Are You Sensitive?

Inebriety Is a disease. Private, confidential
cure by famous KELLEY REMEpIRs at the Kee-
ley Institute. Saratoga SPRING. -
The evening world., 1894-06-04

HOUSES. ROOMS, APARTMENTS
AND BoARDERs ADvTS.
MORE THAN FOR THE CoRRE-
SPoNDING WEEK LAST YEAR.
MORE THAN ANY OTHER NEW
YORK NEWSPAPER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27

forming a collar which was bordered
with a round roll of astrakhan 1t re-
quires considerable art to achieve this
result and have it fl as if nodded to the
figure. Two rolls of astralzhan down
the front finish it off and make of this
coat a neat and unobtrusive but really
elegant garment
A pretty short cape was made of seal
skin, and it reached to the waist line
front and back There was a bertha col
lar, with revers reaching to the bottom,
and beneath this was draped rich gui-
pure lace in deep points, and there was
a wired medici collar of lace and fan
cy band around the standing collar. It
is nos long since the first experiment
was tried Of lace and fur together. The
result is not always as happy a. in this
very dressy cape. OLIVE HARPER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27

language but that of the nurse must be
spoken by the unfortunate children
Spanish is now considered one of the
necessary languages. A Japanese nurse
is also a very great fad just now, but
from some unexplainable reason they
are regarded as frail and delicate, and
no really hard work is required Of them
and yet they are very capable. They
make such pretty little adjuncts TO a
fine house, and ono wants to put them
up on the chimney. One lady has her
child's nurse wear cap strings and apron
strings to match the colors worn by the
baby.
Nurses can now wear shorter, smaller
aprons than they did, and they may be
quite fancifully trimmed with lace, rib
bon and embroidery. The caps are gen
orally made 1auch larger to distinguish
them from the tea caps of the lady Of
the house. One neat costume for a
young Swiss nurse had a bib apron, the
bib reaching over the shoulders and fas-
tening in the back with bow Of blue
ribbon The lower part was cut SO as to
lay straight across without plaits. The
cap was a regular mob shape with black
velvet ribbon around it. The dress was
Of steel gray cashmere. with white lin
ca cuffs and rundown collar The
whole outfit was more pleasing than
many an elaborate toilet costing into
the hundreds
Fashions for little girls vary quite as
much as those for the mothers. Some
wear their skirts long and full, others
short and scant. There are fewer Der
thas, but more ribbon and braid. Some
of the capes to the little coats are near
" covered with a braided pattern.
Whole coats are being made for them
out of astrakhan cloth in black or seal
brown and this trimmed with gray Per
sian fur. Caps Of the same in beret,
polo or Tam O'Shanter shape are worn.
and high bottines The long, silky an
CORA fur is used to trim the = best coats
and cloalzs, but 1t tangles and soils too
easily to make it suitable for every day.
In coats and wraps for women there
are some decided novelties. The princi-
pal one is the short wrap with wide
dolman sleeves. These are a renaissance
of ancient styles, but dOllnans are grace
full If not very warm for the arms. One
was of black velvet with rows of pea
cock feather trimming all around it
and on the plated coIlarette. On the
wide flowing sleeves We're two rows.
with row of deeply ribbed black and
gold colored plush ribbon between them.
There was one row Of this OH the collar
The wrap closed inyisibly down the
front and was lined with gold cOlored
quilted satin This coat was a simple,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27

One of the Pathetic Occurrences, often
seen at the Orphans Home
IF the saying is a true one that one
half the world does not know how the
other half lives, it is also true that nine
tenths of the women never take the
trouble to step outside Of their happy
homes to realize to what extent OF
wretchedness the remaining tenth has
descended to keep honesty and love to-
gether.
The managers of the Orphans Home
in Topeka occasionally see a rift of this
unhappiness.
Recently woman applied at the Home
for the admission Of her three little
girls. aged respectively g, s and 8. The
woman was tall, dark-eyed, and in her
appearance there was unmistakable evil
dence that years ago when the wrinkles
the mouth were smooth and the eyes had
not been duiled by sorrow and hardship,
she had been a stately beauty.
Her story is not a new one When she
was young she had been very much in
love with a young man who was what
came engaged to him. Her parents were
wiser than she and forbade the match.
The girls heart was given, however, and
one day she ran away from her home
and married her hero.
She loves yet to hug the skeleton of
those happy QdJS 10 A6E u6dLL al4 cry
over il. Every woman knows she waz
very happy.
It was not long though before her idol
fell. His vices and general worthless
ness began to come to the surface, and it
became apparent that if there was a liv-
ing earned at all, she must earn it.
Work was not new to her and she was
not afraid to wash and scrub in houses Of
her former friends for money to by
bread and clothing with. He was well
able to get money to buy whisky with,
but how he got it she never knew.
This was the history OF several years,
and as they went the happy smile Of
youth went with them. There was no
more love and life for her beyond the
mother love she bore her children.
Perhaps it added nothing to her bur
den when four years ago he went away
one day and did not come back There
was one less mouth to feed, and one less
visible reproach to her wasted life.
When she came to the Home the other
day and asked the matron to take her
children, the mother love evinced itself
as she kissed them over and over, and
clung to them as though she thought she
would never see them again more than
touched the matron's heart.
The woman's hands were hard and cal
lOused and showed that their owner must
have done work that never was intended
for vsoman's hands.
The chIldren's clothes were clean, but
they we're more than patched. There
was only one suit for each child" said
the matron, land it was absolutely quilt
ed
The woman was sent away happy in
the knowledge that her children wonld
be kept at the Home for three months
and she could then have d chance to take
them home with her again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
ATTIRE OF WOMEN.
The Bicycle Doing More For Bifurcated
Garments Than DIrs- BIoOIner Did
Special CorresDondence.I

CORNING, N Y, Oct. 25.-The in
PRODUCTION of lnickerboclzers, divided
skirts and various other sorts Of bifur-
Gated garments for female bicycle riders
is being attended with far less Of pro
test in these fin de steele days than was
the attempted introduction Of divided
feminine garments some 30 years or
more ago.
There are many young persons who
have no memory whatever of the furore
that was raised by Mrs. Bloomer and
her followers in their attempt to reform
woman's dress during the decade be-
tween 1860 and 1870. The costume that
was at that time devised was not espe-
cially attractive, but 1T was not open to
the objection that it could be mistaken
for male attire. As I remember, it usu-
ally consisted of a plain waist to the
pattern then known as s*Garibaldi, - a
full short skirt, reaching a little below
the knee, and long, straight, ungraceful
trousers, falling 50 as to cover the tops
of the shoes The material used here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
woMAN N 20 LsTscs.
what the Three Organizations are Doing
in Topeka.

What the Three Organizations are Doing
in Topeka.
There are three woman's organizations
in Topeka which are distinctively politi \
cal
The Topeka Equal Suffrage associa-
-tion IS the oldest and includes women
who class themselves a Republicans,
POpulists-and there are one or two
members whosadmit that their affiliations
will be Democratic when the suffrage
amendment becomes a part of the Kan
sas constitution. There are others in the
association who are independent and say
they will await the result Of the vote on
the amendment to hoist their party
colors
The suffrage as sociation has never
been great success in point of mum bers
but among its members are some Of the
most enthusiastic suffrage workers in
the state. There are now 80 membe
in the association and meetings
are held every month. This Organiza-
ton has been doing great deal Of quiet
work for the amendment It has held
great many parlor and lawn meetings in
various parts Of the city. The parlOr
meetings are attended only By ladies and
a paper on the different phases of the
suffrage question has been read by a
member at each meeting At the lawn
meetings the men are invited and the
women listen to discussions from the
male suffragists.
One Of the most as5iduous workers in
the association is Mrs Lucia q. Case.
She has not waited for the association to
act but has arranged meetings on her
own responsibility. esterday a meet
ing was to have been held at y Offs pack
ing house at the noon hour Nearly loo
voters are employed there and RS. Case
and others intended 20 give them good
reasons why they should vote for the
amendment The meeting was, however,
postponed and Will be held next week.
Meetings viii also be held at other
places where numbers of men are en-
ployed.
The Woman's Republican association
is partisan. The members would like
to see the amendment carry bat they
would rather It were defeated than that
the Republican party should fail to elect
their candidates. They have worked
as individuals than as an association
The Woman's Progressive Political
league is also a partisan organization
1t might be better called the WOmans
Peoples Party league
The league bears the same relation to
the Populist party that the Republican
association does to the Repu blIcan party.
In the number of members this is the
largest Of the three organizations and the
books show membership Of 14l The
league is just now busy in polling the
Populist women in the city. Mrs.
Schenck has completed the poll in North
Topeka, and says she has found zoo Pop
ulist women In the second precinct Of
the Third ward there are 90 women who
call themselves Populists- The canvass
Ia the other wards in the city has not yet
been completed.
The league has made arrangements to
participate in the street parade at the
Populist rally here on November B. They
viii ride il carriages.
The three associations will have large
placards printed to post near the polling
places on election day. They will read: