davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
HIS GIANT MONKEY DIED.
Capt. Aim Arrives with the Skin
Only of His 5000 Purchase.

Capt. Aim, of the German bark Ellz-
abeth Ahrens. which arrived to-day
from Maurltius, had hard luck on his
last voyage. The winds and the waves
were all right, but the skipper Is $500
out on an ourang outang deal In which
he engaged at Singapore.
Capt. Aim bought an enormous
ourang- -outang from an animal dealer
there, intending to bring the beast to
New York and sell him at profit The
price paid for the animal, which was
said to be seventy-five years old, and
so savage that several men were killed
during his capture In Borneo, was
$500
a big iron-barred cage was rigged up
In the hold, and the giant monkey was
safely locked up. on reaching Mauri-
thus, the ourang-outang was taken sick
with pneumonia, and died in a few
days.
capt. Aim sent the body ashore and
had a taXdermist stuff the skin. That
IL all he has left of his 5000 worth OF
monkey.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MAY PROVE
Police Think Kelly Threw His
Wife from a Window.
Picked Up Unconscious, with Her
Arm Torn from the Socket.
Her Little Brother Says There Was
Fight just Before.

Capt. Reilly and the police of the
East Fifty-first street station are inves-
tigating a case that may prove wife
murder.
Mrs. Julia Kelly, twenty-four years
old, was found lying in a pool Of blood
In front of her home, 231 East Fifty
ninth street. at IL o'clock last night
Her left arm had been torn from its
socket and hung to her body by the
shreds of flesh.
The woman was unconscious, and had
evidently suffered internal injuries be-
sides.
Policemen schuing and Tencardi
found the woman, and five minutes lat
er placed her husband, George, twenty
six years old, under arrest. 1t is be-
Meved he threw his wife from the win
dow.
The attention OF the policemen was
called to the woman by the cries OF q
boy from the second-story window OF
. summon an ambulance from the Pres
byterian Hospital. Tencardi rushed
into the house.
he found George Kelly, the husband OF
evidences of struggle. The collar had
Sody torn and frGm his hs face was s
blood and scratches. He was greatly
eHSlfsa .sMy wife must have fallen from the
window" he cried as the policeman en-
There was also in the room ten-year-
old boy who said he was Willie Clancy.
had been placed under arrest the boy
told story that reflected strongly
He had been staying a few days with
his sister. he said. Retiring early last
night he had left Kelly and his wife
IA faces she the ThGn
cards.
Just after 10 o'clock the boy was
awakened ava by loud voices. In the sit
lay, Kelly and his wife were quar-
relling: then he saw the man strike
Mrs. Kelly. several times, The boy did
was afraid, but he cried to Kelly to stop
beating his sister.
Then, according to the boys story,
Kelly. ,clutched his wife by the throat,
and they moved away from the door
where they had been standing and VIII
lie could not see them. But for sew
went on, until there. was loud cry
from the woman. After that all was
1t must have been ten minutes after
that, the. boy thought, while he stiIl
Jay trembling. Kelly came up to his
bed; He was crying, and he said:
Then Willie cot i'm ~anfe anG wsnty Us my WI Wifep,
next room. His sister was not there.
but one Of the windows was wide open'
ana looking out he saw somebody Wing
and the policeman came, Aeip'
ikeily refused to make any statement
sS,.er S tne boy had told his story. Al the
mnined unconscious, woman re-
Inc police believe that Kelly threw m.
woman out OF the window, But held on
The evening world., 1894-06-06
23O CHINESE SNEAKED IN.
The Midwinter Fair Opened a New
Gateway TO the Celentinls.


SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.--The craft
and cunning of the Chinese Of this city
have once more circumvented the FEEDER
al authorities and the exclusion laws,and
as a result of the privileges extended to
them by Congress in connection with
the Mid-Winter Fair the Celestial popu--
lation in the country has been swelled
by the addition of another ship-load of
laborers, who have had six months in
which to scatter and conceal themselves.
Special Agent Phoenix, acting under
instructions from the Treasury Depart
ment, has visited the Chinese village and
discovered that out of the 257 Chinese
originally landed all but twenty-seven
had levanted. There Is little doubt each
one OF the 230 laborers who have thus
slipped into the country Is now safely
registered, with years OF residence In
the United States backed up by score
of witnesses. The scheme puts some
thing like $4,000 into the pockets of the
Chinese Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
DRIVEN INSANE BY GRIEF.
Dornn Hnd just Buried His Two
Little Children.

Grief drove Patrick Doran insane. and
at A. NJ. to-day he was removed from
his home, $40 East Thirty-fourth street.
to Bellevue Hospital.
Doran Is twcnty-one years old. He
is n coachmnn. and for n year has stood
at the Grand Central Depot. April 20
his three -months-old child. Harry, died.
and six days later his daughter. three
years old, was buried. Since then the
man has acted strangely. Last night he
became Ill and violent. He thought he
was on his coach, and raved about the
wife grew frightened and called the
police.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NEW FlRE-B0AT PIER.
New Yorker to Tie Up Further
Awny from the Aauarium.

The landing place for the fireboat
New Yorker will be permanently To-
Gated at a pier which is being con-
structed 100 feet north Of the vessels
present wharf at the sea wall off the
Castle Garden Aquarium.
Permission was secured from the Sec
retary of War to change the site of the
pier for that purpose.
The Park, Fire and Dock Department
representatives had a conference to de-
eide on a new location for the boat.
The Park Department wanted the pier
removed. because 1t would obstruct the
view from the Aquarium, but as the
Dock Department could not furnish a
more convenient berth the new site was
agreed upon.
1t is the extreme westerly point of
the Battery sea wall but the only ad-
vantage that will be gained by the
change is that the unsightly structure
will be 100 feet further away from the
Aquarium.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
M'G0WAN'S CURIOUS SUIT.
lie Claims To Have Bccn the victim,
of Skin-Grnfting Doctors.

my Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.--Michaei
McGowan, n banker who came here
from Butte, Mon, and was subse-
qucntly treated In. the City Hospital
for an liberated ankle. has begun suit
against the city for $4,000 damages.
His claim is that the hospital sur
geons placed him under the influence
of u powerful anesthetic. and, without
his knowledge or conscn, cut from his
thighs seven strips OF skin. 1 l-2 inches
wide and from I to 8 inches long. which
were used In a skin-grafting optration
upon the faces OF a lSrenchman an a
burned.
MCGOWAN In his complaint rccites
the facts that the Frenchman claims
and has taunted him ON account of
his misfortune
The evening world., 1894-06-06

only inhuman and brutalizing, but un-
natural and indecent, and therefore abb
horrent to Christian civilization, but
to peace and the welfare OF communi
ties inasmuch as II is an Initiative cere-
mony that inducts Indians into ranks
OF reorganized warriors. Local authori-
steps necessary to enforce inhibition"
The evening world., 1894-06-06
KILLED BY A ROBBER.
A Ransom, H., Merchant Shot I'm
His Store.
(By Associated Press }


RANSOM, ILL.,. June &c. o. Whit
more. one Of the heaviest business men
in this part of the State, was shot and
killed by a robber on Monday night last.
AS Whitmore was about to close his
store. two men entered, and. showing
revolvers, ordered Whitmore and his
brother, who was also in the store,
to throw UP their hands.
The brother obeyed. but when Whit
more started for the men with a heavy
iron bar. one of them fired. the ball GO
Ing through Whitmore's heart. The
murderer and his companion escaped.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
AFTER AN ABSCONDER.
U. 8. Attorney Walker Says n Fugi-
tive Has Been Located.
By Associated Press.)

SEDALIA, Mo-. June 6.-John r.
Walker, United States Attorney. who
is in this city, says that he will take
immediate steps towards the Indictment
Of j. c. Thompson, the absconding
cashier of the First National Bank.
Attorney Walker said:
II expect to take back to Kansas
City within the next three months n
fugitive who has been located where
he is engaged In business under an as
sumed name"
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WORLDS FAIR DIVIDEND.
Stockholders VIII De Paid 10 Per
Cent. on Saturday Next.
(By Associated Press)


(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June 6.-World's Fair
stockholders will receive their dividend
on stock by Saturday mornings mail.
The clerks in Mr.. Higinbotham's office,
who have been signing checks for a
month to pay the 10 per cent. divi-
dend, finished yesterday. They wrote
22.02l checks. ranging from 81 to $685.
596.29.
The total of the amounts to be paid
is little more than $3.50, 900. The larg-
the city OF Chicago, being the 10 per
cent. dividend on the city's 5000, 900
stock, less $254, ,403.71, which the Exposi-
ton Company advanced for the Hyde
station. The next largest check was for
$l23, 643, made to the order of the Field
Columbian Museum. This represented
the dividend on si.28s $50 Of stock do
mated to the Museum.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WON'T PERMIT SUN DANCE.
MOntann's Governor Prohibits the
Cree Indian Festival.
(By Associated Press.)

HELENA, Mon, June 6.-Gov. Rick
ards has issued a proclamation prohibit
ing the sun dance of the Cree Indians
at Great Falls. The proclamation says:
Investigation into the character Of
the festival convinced me that it is not
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WAS CAIN DROWNED7
He Escaped from the workhouse
md Has Not Been Seen Since.

i'bchpeu
and Has Not Been Seen Since.
The body Of James Cain. who Is be-
lieved to have been drowned in the
East River Monday afternoon while try
ing to escape from the workhouse on
Randalrs Island, has not yet been re-
covered.
Cain was sent up two months ago by
Justice Mcmahon for i'll treating his
wife. who keeps little candy store at
Clarkson street. He had four months
more to serve. His wife received a
letter from him few days ago in
which he complained that the work.
house was a perfect hell on earth,"
and begged her to get him released.
The keepers who saw him disappear
say he must have been drowned, but
Mrs. Cain and her friends think he was
only shamming and will turn up again.
A wholesome tonic, the original elixir Of
Calisaya made by MILHAu, has q years unsur-
vNaa el<. -, % n.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A NERVY JAIL-BREAKER.
Locks = Maryland Sheriff in a Cell
and Takes to the Woods.

(3y Associated Press)
OAKLAND. Nd, June 6.-Sheriff
Charles wegmann entered the Jail yes
terday to repair cot in one Of the
cells. While at work Albert Ohover,
awaiting trial on the charge of atrocious
assault, closed the door on the Sheriff
and locked him in.
Ohover then walked out of the Jail
and took to the woods.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Mrs. WISsLow's 3 SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething softens the gums and nllays ali pain 2bc
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A wholesome tonic, the original elixir OF
Calsaya made by MILHAU, has a years unsur-
passed reputation. MILHAU, 1S3 Broadway. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-06
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.

Washington, Aug. 2S,-Tbe last day
of the second session of the fifty-third
congress was attended by just a score
of senator's Mr. Ransom offered the
cutomary resolution to notify the presi-
dent that the two houses were ready
10 adjourn. The resolution was agreed
to AMI the vice president appointed
Mr.. Ransom and Mr.. Henderson on
the part Of the senate.
A message was received from the
house announcing the death of Rep
resentative George b. Shaw. In the
absense of the two Wisconsin sena-
tors, Mr.. White offered the custom
ary resolutions of regret and the vice
president appointed Senator'S Mitchell,
OF Wisconsin, Cullom, Davis, Roach
and Lyle to attend the funeral.
Resolutions of thanks were rendered
Vice President Stevenson and Senator
Harris. the presi5 1t pro tenn. and at
. o'clock the vice president declared
the senate adjourned without day.
In the house rhe committee appointed
10 wait upon the president. consisting
of Messrs. Wilson, Holman and Hep
burn, reported that the president had
no further communications TO make to
congrvss. THE president also r.
nuested me-" said Mr.. Wilson, ITO con
rratulate the house and the senate 81
the close or their labors and to wisA
The individual members a happy and
prosperous vacation
Adjournment sine die was then
taken
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-06
HIS TEETH TO BE BURIED WITH
HIM.

Probably the oldest man in Madison
county lives in the Big Hill neishool.
hood. He does not know his eAa.,
age, but from the recollections 81 0iu
residents in that neighborhood pc =
not far from 100 years old. lie i .
white man, but one-quarter CheroAee
Indian, and Of the Indian blood y
is as proud as il he were the oNns.
Of broad bluegrass acres. His Dalue
is 3ehu Vaughn, father of Nilhalp
Vaughn, the Madison county skelelou'
who was with Barnum for years ~,
Vaughn hasn't tooth in dis heae'
but never suffered one pang Of 9oo.p
ache. He saved all his teeth ~
guards them with as jealous car 4
does the miser his gold, and Na's5
them buried with him. -RiehliVn1
(Kyl Paragraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-06
TIE LATEST.

President cleveland has arrived At
Buzzard's Bay and expects to remain
there until early in October.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-06

Attorney General Moloney has fp
that populists In nearly all Illinois o.,
tricts must file petitions IN ofasa
get their candidates upon the oAi1~
ballot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-06

~ An earthquake caused panic IN
a, S several ,i5s = cities.
been defeated by the natives Asainst 'ue
The national league for the abolii . ~
Of the house of lords made a den az.
demon
Mainz Hamburg and other cities v,
discovered by the police. emem,
IL was announced that Masca
vas soon to make his home in
FORK. a. assasni
,,as soon to make his home III New
er York.
Japan will negotiate important trea.
t, ties with various powers, having al
I'd ready begun with Great Britain.
d. Ia Yuma has been made commander.
At n-chief of the Chinese forces. Many
Japanese are leaving Shanghai for
~ home.
x The Britannlas engagements on the
&c western coast OF England have been
K, cancelled The Goulds may insist on
the race for the Cape May cup being
ee sailed,
a. A cable dispatch from London an-
IN nouneeS that the prince of Wales has
D, resolved to lay up the Britannia IN
consequence of the recent fatality to
H. two OF the crew.
" 4 private dispatch has been received
u, at the City Of Mexico announcing that
te Belin Sanchez. the railroad magnate
X of Mexico. had won his law suit
against Banker Murietta Of London.
II The suit was for S1.aoonoo and the
M entire amount II recoNeIeu ia 49,
~ sanchez
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-06

At,lSN an increase OF ~ per cent over
those for the same period ia 1892
Attorney General Moloney refuses to
prosecute the Illinois Building and
Loan association OF Bloomington, hold
2 ing it has right to levy an assessment
, on stock for an expense fund.
Fire believed to have been set by
3 persons opposed to sunday games de-
| stroyed the grand stand and office
{ building at the west side ball park,
Chicago,
The commission house Of Jones, Lee
, \ 60, III Norfolk. Va and three adj
a Joining buildings, stored With cotton
and peanuts were burned, Loss 500
0oo; well covered by insurance
= a II Proyand, member of the Brit
! ISL parliament from Glasgow, has be-
come associated with the Atchison pro
l tectiye committee ana will cooperate
5 III scouting foreign hnnA aud stock
II holders assstance
The Hume milling eompany's plant
i, ai Bowling Green, Mo, With 5000
j beshels Ut wheat ana corn aud 2o.noo
/ pounds II tiend vas DESTROYED by fire.
me los III 50. 600 ana Insurance S14,-
oM
u Iitty persons We're nreelpitatcd q
g tile ground, distance 81 Is Or 20 feet,
ana - of them were more or less
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-06

ms Ms tIVte.tn us NHlttU States Sen.
ator.
The high tariff placed or precious
stones has induced one Of the largest
Dutch and Belgian firms to remove lis
and polishing factory TO Brook.
lyn
Chicago merchants report great inn
in business now that the
tariff question has been settled. Sales
show an increase of 50 per ccat. over
those for the same period in 1899,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-06
ABROAD.

An earthquake caused a panic in
several Greek cities.
tiiu Oh ISolIii IN, srt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-06

the democratic primaries in South
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
O. MALLEY 4 BROOKLYN MAN.
Details of the Shooting Of His
Child Received Here
Well Known in WILLIAMSBURG, Where
He Formerly Lived.

Despatche from San Antonio, Tex,
detail the killing by DR.. Andrew o'NIal-
ley. formerly Of Williamsburg. OF his two
year-old son. The doctor fancied bur-
glars were In his house, and he searched
the rooms with a loaded revolver in his
hands. When he returned to his cham
Der he found the infant In an uncomfort-
able position. and in turning him over
with the revolver In his hand II exploded,
INJECTING a fatal wound. DR.. O'Malley
then put a second bullet through the
child's head, ending its suffering.
Much interest was expressed in the
case by the people Of Williamsburg. for
He graduated from Wilson street
school, studied medicine at Bellevue
College. and was married four years
ago, when he was barely twenty years
old. DIR: O'Malley, although the names
are spelled differently. was first cousin
Jennie cramer murder case.
o. Malley was accompanied to Texas
by his wife and child. his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Munear. and the latter's
child. There was considerable scandal
caused, for Mrs. Munear refused to
have anything to do with her husband,
but coolly left him and went away
band.
The last place DR.. o'Mailey lived in
williamsburg was in the hat-house 282
Penn street. From there he went South
two years ago, and since then has not
About Ste eiSRteeH 81 months 'ea ago reports
reached Williamsburg that O'Malley had
shot man in Houston, Tex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
FOUGHT FOR DORA's SMILES.
Greenpoint Rivals Settle Their
Claims Pugilistically.
Tho Fair Prize Looked On and
Walked or with tho Victor.

william Gresslg, of SO Diamond street,
and Morris Kahn, of 1876 Nassau avenue.
Brooklyn, are bitter rivals to-day after
being Damon and Pythias. Miss Dora
Bergman, of 6s2 Humboldt street. is the
fame that burned up the friendship Of
years standing.
The young people in the vicinity of
Jewell and Nassau avenues were highly
excited this morning over the climax
which split up local social coterie.
parents and help support large families
Gressig Is employed by plumber on
Manhattan avenue. Kahn worked In the
same shop but now works for stair
builder on Manhattan avenue.
For some time past the members of
the Manhattan Social Club were prepar-
ing for party. to be held In Ruger''s
Hall, in North Henry street. Gressig
and Kahn both made up their minds to
attend the party. Neither communicate
ed to the other who the fair young lady
was to be who was to accompany him.
The party was held OIL Monday night.
During the day Gressig learned that
Kahn was to take Miss Bergman to the
dance. He had supposed that he had a
This is where the first disagreement
came In. Gressig also learned that
Dora was wearing ring that Kahn had
given her.
called Kahn aside and hot words en-
sued. They sought Dora and told her
of their trouble. 1t Is alleged that she
told the rival lovers that the best
man could have her company.
Dora, William and Norris adjourned
to Winthrop Park near by and a num-
Der Of friends followed. When the park
was reached William and Norris stripped
off their coats and the fight was on.
For genuine interest, from a pugilistic
standpoint, the notwithstanding battle
in progress at Coney Island at the same
time, was not to be compared to II.
Gressig proved the better man, and
walked away in triumph with Dora. He
had a woefully black eye, while Kahn
was also badly battered about the face.
Last night when Gressig got home
from work his father, hard-working
German. interviewed William with a
barrel stave and sought in a forcible
manner to teach him the error OF his
way.
Mrs. Gressig was very indignant.
1--WE will teach that boy to behave
himself" said she this morning.
Guessig and Kahn were both at work
to-day. as was the fair Dora. None OF
them could be found.
Dora Is a pretty girl, and has a host
Of friends. One young fellow said this
morning: "Dora's sumner, and we're
all stuck on her around here"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
TIRED OUT, He SOUGHT DEATH
Had Been Sent to a Mythical
Place as q Joke.
wittie Driven 60 Try Suicide by His
Childrsn's Cries.

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. 7s.-Charles
Wittie, a German, aged fifty-four. Of Is
Margaretta street, attempted to commit
suicide last evening. He soaked matches
In pint OF water and drank II, but was
discovered almost Immediately after
wards and sent to the City Hospital.
where It is thought he will recover.
The man is industrious, but for months
has been out of work. The little money
he had saved in the days OF his pros
perity gave out a few days ago. and his
wife. who had been taking In washing
to support three little girls that. with
the father. compose the family. was
taken sick.
wittie tramped all over the city for
something to do. but could ind moth
ing. At last some one told him OF 4
place he might secure in the extreme
other end OF tho city. Although almost
worn out with walking and lack OF
food, wittie tramped to the place men
toned, only to ind IL was q myth. and
that a practical Joke had been played
on him.
He returned to his starving wife and
children and sitting down by his w'fe's
bedside sobbed and cried until after
o'clock. Then he soaked some matches
in water and drank II. His wife. how
ever. noticed his peculiar actions ana
notified the neighbours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
DINE NOVEL HERO PUNISHED.
Son Of Lawyer Elias N. Stone Sent
to the House of Correction.
Only Thirteen Years, but Hs Was a
Terror to Mount Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Aug. 20
Elias and Jesse Stone. aged ten and
thirteen years respectively the two sons
Of Lawyer Elias NJ. Stone, of n Park
Row. New York. and who resides at |
Colley place. were arraigncd this morn
ing before Justice Bard, on complaint
of Mr.. Van Heyerdahl, who lives next
door.
He accuses the boys OF breaking into
his house, stealing some small articles
ard setting fire to the diningroom table
The two youngsters looked frightened.
Their father and their uncle, Mr. Price.
who lives on Chestnut Hill. were with
them Mr.. Price was Jesse's bondsman.
The boy Elias Is named after his father.
The two boys had been reading dime
novels. which accounts for their hehav-
lor. They were suspected of doing a
number OF wicked things In the neighbor-
hood. and the neighbors were much ex-
ercised over their conduct.
MIR. Heyerdahl told his story, and the
other evidence against the boys was so
conclusive that there seemed to be lit
tie possibility OF their~cscaping.
The charges against Elias, jr., were
Withdrawn on account of his youth, but
those against Jesse were pressed.
The latter pleaded guilty, and was sent
to the House of Correction.
Lawyer Stone and his family are in
great distress over the affair.