davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ANOTHER RAILWAY MYSTERY.
Strange Woman Weeps at the Scene
of the Murder of 1887.

RAILWAY. N. j., May ia strange.
well-dressed woman, In mourning. came
here yesterday, engaged a team and
directed the driver to AXE her to the
spot where the unknown girl was muir
dered seven years ago.
The driver drove the woman to the
spot and as the woman was shown
the place she evinoed considerable emo
ton.
From her conversation 1t was Inferred
that she had never been In Railway
before, but knew who the murdered girl
was. An attempt on the part of the
driver to CLEAN something from the wo-
man as to her identity proved futile.
She went away as mysteriously as
she came.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Damaged by Fire,

WEST NEW BRIGHTON. s. Fire broke gu,
at sos this morning in the dwelling house owened
and occupied by John Donovan, a contractor, on
Henderson avenue. At one time It looked al
though the house would be consumed, but Fore
man Booth, OF Wyandotte Truck, and the other
fireman soon had the names under control. The
damage is only $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Another Case of SMALLPOX.

Mrs Ann Fnnerty. twenty-seven years cid, o.
1856 West Ninth street. Brooklyn. was taken Ill
this morning, and as she had no money 10 pay
for the services Of a physician. the Health De-
partment was notified. An inspector sent to
attend her reported that she was suffering from
smallpox. She was removed to the hospital
and the house was quarantined.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
NEW JERSEY.
MRS. LESSEN DEAD.
Expired from the Injuries She Re-
ceived In n Runaway.

RED BANK, N. J.. May 11.-Mrs.
Charlotte lessen, OF New York. who was
injured in a runaway at Fairhaven,
yesterday afternoon. died at 7 o'clock
this morning without having ~regained
consciousness. She was sixty-nine years
old. The body will be taken to the res
ilence OF her son-in-law. William II.
Bother. at 1871 West Forty-sixth street,
New York. to-day.
Some of the family of Mr.. Botjer. who
is a wholesale provision merchant at 727
Seventh avenue, went to Atlantic High
lands a few days ago, where they have
a Summer cottage. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. lessen and her nineteen-year-old
granddaughter, Miss Bertha Botter,
started to drive to Red Bank to visit
the family of J.. H.. Farquhar. also New
Workers..
Their horse ran away and both were
thrown out, Mrs. Jessen receiving a bad
cut In the head. Miss Botjer escaped
with slight bruises.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
City ChamberIain's Report.

City Chamberlain O'Donohue to-day made his
report to State Comptroller Roberts OF the amount
Of money received by him for the year ending
Jan. ! last. This amounts to 81, $50. ll6. 40. Mr..
O'Donohue is s;lll suffering from the effects OF
the surgical operation he recently underwent. He
will now 20 10 Elberon for the Summer.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
CAUGHT WITH STOLEN GOODS
IThree Men Arrested in Brooklyn
with u Nag Of ynIunbIes.

The police OF the Flatbush Precinct,
Brooklyn, at an early hour this morning,
arrested three men as suspicious persons.
The prisoners were Robert MCGEE, OF %
Franklin street; John Muncey and
Thomas Freeman. of Flatlands.
They were carrying a bag along
Rogers avenue when the police
stopDed them, The bag contained a
quantity of silverware. china and cloth
ING, which II was found had been stolen
from stephen Remsen's barn, at Flat
lands.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
F. W. REBHANN'S FUNERAL.
Members of Many Societies to Pay
Their Last Tributes To-NiEht.

The funeral of the late Fred w. Reb-
ham will be held at the Nostrand Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. Nos
trand avenue and Quincy street, Brook
Ign. at s o'clock this evening.
Mr.. was a m Of the
~well-known law firm of Barnum & Reb-
ham. and a prominent Free Mason. He
was a member Of Commonwealth Lodge
No. 100, F. and A. M; Aurora Grata
Lodge Of Perfection. Council of Princes,
Rose Croix Chapter, Consistory OF S. p.
r. s., a. S. r.. kismet Temple. A. A. o.
n. NJ. s.; Winona Council No. sO5, A.. l..
and Franklin Lodge No. 2,l47, X. of H.
Representatives OF all these organiza-
tions will be present at the funeral ser
vices.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
rcdaIo caurch Cadets R~eorsnnire.

'EWARK, n. j., May 1.-THE cadets OF the
feddie Church, which the pastor OF the church
disbanded, have roorganized. They are now
known az the New Jersey Light Infantry. Their
heafluariers are at ll5 Arlington street. They
naas resolved not to join the church unless they
receive an apology.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Made Port for Repairs.

The British schooner Deerhili arrive' here this
morning from Aracaju. via Barbados. with sugar.
Capt. Cleveland reports that on Feb. 20. while
crossing the bar at Aracaju. the Deerhiil
grounded and sprnng q leak. He put into Bar
bados for repairu.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

4 u,n visited II a. Kif''s sporting goSls
store. SIS TultJn s'-cct. i'ro1klyn, to-day and
bought a baseball Tor 81 He save a check FOR
SIS and d~,p'rtcl with the change. The check
proved 10 be worthless
The evening world., 1894-05-11
DIED.

DIED.
McIoUGHLIN. Oh Thursday, May 10, 1904
at 90 West 1881 st.. New York city, An
VERNE JOSEPH, son Of Lamont and Della
Herman Mclaughlin, aged 81 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vitcd to attend the funeral on Saturday. May
IL, 1904. at l 7. NJ. Interment In Holy Cross
Cemetery.
cooPER LOUISA FLAvIAIE COOPER, daugh-
ter Of tn. late Thomas A.. Cooper, Of Bristol.
Pa. on Thursday evening May 10.
Funeral service at her late residence. 12s
East 18th st. Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
May II. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited. Philadelphia papers please COPY.
MIEER-on Friday. May llth. at 2 a. M..JuLIA
L., wife Of Henry C. Miner. In the nftieth
year Of her age.
None but relatives and immediate friends
will attend the funeral services at her late
residence. u Madison ave-. on Saturday even
ing. May IL. at s o'clock. Positively no
flowers.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
PROTECTED BY HIS DOG.

ArrestinG It's Master.
1t is the opinion Of the Liberty avenue
station police. Brooklyn. that David
Dicker's fox-terrier has more sense than
his master.
DECKER was found dead drunk at Sack
man street and Eastern Parkway by the
men Of the patrol wagon went to arrest
him the dog made a ferocious resistance,
and kept the policemen back half an
hour.
Finally one officer lassoed the little
canine with a piece of rope and tied him
to a post.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Rev. Father Kerwin Dead.

NEWARK, N. j., May 1i.-Rev. NJ. J. Kerwin.
pastor OF the Church OF Our Lady OF Christian
Help, at East Orange, died this morning in 81.
Michael's Hospital. He had been a patient In
the hospital for six months suffering from paral-
vala
The evening world., 1894-05-11
worlds" Ncw Uptown One.

THE WorlI's' Uptown Once has
moved irto Its new quarters ut the juno
ton OF Broad way and Sixth avenue, Mt
T~hirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on broadway, two IN
Sixth avenue ard four on Thirty-sccond
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FEARED FOR HER LIFE.


ter Arrested.
Mrs. Emma R~osenschlatter, Of 2iS
scholes street. was held in the Even
Street Court, williamsburg, on a charge
Of threatening to kill Mary Weber, who
lives in the same house.
Mrs. Weber told Justice Watson that
Mrs. RESPONSIBILITIES patrols the hall at
night. armed with a big knife, and at
frequent intervals asks Mrs. Weber to
come out and be killed. Mrs. Weber is
afraid Mrs. Rosenschlatter will carry
out her threats.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
LOST BOTH EYES AND A LEG.
Contractor Castnlonn Terribly In
iured mt Pearl River. n. Il.

tured Mt nj River, N. j.
HILLSDALE. N. j.. May Thames
Castalona. an Italian contractor, forty
Aye years OF age. who had 10Th eyes
blasting rocks yesterday at Pearl River.
Is being attended by DR.. St. John at
his home in Woodcllffe.
DR.. St. job says hat as C%astalona
10 a man Of strong physique there is a
nance of his recovery. Castalona was
sitting on .he rock when a dynamite
cartridge exploded prematurely. He
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Special Notices.

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AS-
nounces lie GLOWING alterations IN schedule Of
trains south; Beg.n1ing sunday. May l3, Allan
tic Coast Line expnass trains now leaving Now
YORK via Penn .ylyan q RAilroad 81 q SOAs N.
and z. 80 7. ~. viii be "a ,lFed 10 leave at A
N. aud v y. N. respectively.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

aEo. c. FLINT Co. OF i+ih 81. are selling ont
,iek from, = they sooa move 70 I'D o.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Hotels.

TABLE HOTE. SOC. including wine o courses,
selection of3.i dishsS. New York Hotel, $50 Bway.
AT A GENERAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
holders Of the United States s~pnrtsmen's Goods
Company. this dny held, II was unanimously
resolved TO discontinue the business Of the
corporation ARNOLD SESSl.ER.
Dated New York, May Q, 1894.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
PARK HILL,

Between, and overlooking, New York City and
Yonkcra Fronting the Hudson River and the
Palisades. Complete In every appointment. De
yeloped and for sale ny the
American Real Estate Infeitm'nt Union,
III | $50 BROADWAY,
The evening world., 1894-05-11

A full account Of Wall street arairp will be
found In the 6 O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Over ten thousand cattle persisted in
the floods in British Columbia, and 1t
is estimated that the total loss will ex-
coed 100000.
Joseph Lozenski, of Toledo, O., yes
terdav shot his wife, to whom he had
been married only three weeks, and
committed suicide.
a committee of the French Chamber
of Deputies yesterday reported favora-
bly, the resumption of negotiations with
England for a tunnel under or bridge
across the English channel.
The revolution in San Salvador has
resulted in the overthrow of the Ezeta
government. The President has fled
the country, and his brother, who COM
manded the army, has been killed.
The saloon of Charles Noftz, in Chi
cago, was completely wrecked last
night by the explosion of a bomb
thrown by the rejected lover of the
woman who is now MOTIFS wife, and
three men were badly injured.
The board of visitors to the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, organized yester-
day By electing General Scott Ship, OF
the Lexington (Va.) Military Institute,
president. Gen. Lew Wallace was Sc
Iected to deliver the address to the
graduates on Friday.
Samuel Brown, aged twentyfour,
fireman on the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad, yesterday ran after his
locomotive in Philadelphia, and as he
attempted to board it, he lost his hold
and was thrown under the wheels OF
tender. He was instantly killed, his
head being cut off.
At Greensboro, Ky. yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court, in the case
Of Anderson against the Louisville and
Nashville road, Judge Barr delivered
his opinion, holding that the separate
coach law is an interference with inter
state commerce, and that On that ac'
count wholly unconstitutional and void
as 10 all passengers.
For over an hour last night. and fol
the first time at Sandy Hook, the great
searchiight just erected there was oper-
ated. Places in New Jersey, Staten
Island, and Coney Island were visible,
and vessels at anchor in the bay were
distinctly seen. The rays Of the light
must have been visible for great dis
lance, though the weather was not
suitable for the display.
In the Senate yesterday evening an
agreement was reached under which
all amendments to the sugar schedule
Of the tariff bill will be voted upon to-
day. Mr.. Jones made an explanation
which varied totally with the interpre-
tation put upon the schedule by repub-
licans, especially as to the amount OF
protection afforded by ii TO the sugar
trust. Mr.. Morgan presented an
amendment to the tariff bill directed
against the formation Of trusts in i'm
ported articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
Sad Shooting ARRAY.

A most unfortunate shooting ARRAY
occurred Sunday night near Taylor
town, Loudoun county, by which a
young man named Vernon (Bud) Shry
lost his life. The story of the affair as
reported is that the trouble grew out of
the attentions paid to the sister Of
young Shry by Charles Henley, who is
from Montgomery county, Md, and
some time ago came to live in the Tay-
lortown neighborbood, making his
home with Mr. Carter. Shortly there
after, it seems, he began paying atten-
ton to Miss Shry, who is young lady
of some eighteen years. His attentions
were Objectionable to her relatives, and
they ordered Henley to cease them.
This caused bad feeling, and Henley
soon left, but returned on Saturday
last and went to Mr.. Carter's. When
his presence in the community became
known the anger Of Miss Shry's rela-
tives was again aroused. Sunday night
Henley went to church from Mr.. Car
ter's and after service he was followed
by Bud Shry and several other young
men.
The party seem to have been armed,
and when not far from Mr.. Carter's
house they came up with Henley, and
several shots were fired, probably in
tended only to frighten him. He, how
ever, seems to have thought otherwise,
and being armed fired one shot in re-
turn, killing young Shry almost in
stanty. Henley ran to Mr.. Carter's
and informed him of what had hap
pened, and that gentleman, accompa-
MED by his son, went to the scene of
the trouble, where they found the dead
body Of Shry.
Near the body was found a Eve
shooter with four chambers discharged.
Yesterday morning at some distance
from where Shry fell was found another
pistol, supposed to be the one used by
Henley, with one empty chamber.
Yesterday morning Henley went to
Leesburg AID surrendered himself to
the authorities. He was lodged in Jail
to await the verdict of the coroner's
jury.
Young Shry, who was killed, was
about twenty-four years old and leaves
wife, but no children. Henley is
probably not over twenty-three years
ofage. Both have always borne good
characters and the unfortunate affair is
deeply regretted.
The coroner's inquest in the Taylor
town shooting case, without concluding
the testimony, was adjourned to reas-
semble in Leesburg next Friday, the
prisoner meanwhile remaining in Jail.
The dead man was buried to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5, 1884.
The NEW YORK Herald, referring

The NEW YORK Herald, referring to
the recent action Of the I. S. Senate IN
voting unanimously to let Hawaii alone,
says that sis the policy the United
States should pursue toward all foreign
powers, but especially toward weak
ones in distant seas. We have enough
to do TO attend to our own affairs with
out meddling with those which do not
concern u.s. Readers of the GAZETTE
are familiar with this view of the case,
and even with the very words in which
it is portrayed. The question with
them however, is, why the wise poll
CIV referred TO was not adopted before
the seizure of Hawaii, weak and
friendly government in distant seas, by
= few disnaturalized American tilibus-
t-rs, was rot only condoned, but ar
proved. sanctioned, maintained, As
Senator Mills we'll said, the status quo
in Hawaii, before L. :. Minister Stevens
deposed the legitimate government CT
that country, should have been restored,
previous to the declaration of non it,
reference,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The wife of Professor w. II. Echols,
of the University OF Virginia is dead.
Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Wharton, of Balti-
more, proposes to organize q Baptist
camp ground and Chautauqua summer
school at Luray.
The foundry department of the
Alex. X. Rarig Machine and Engine
Works, at Buena Vista, was destroyed
by fire yesterday The fire originated
from the cupola falling on the compo-
sition roof The fire department did
excellent work in saving the pattern,
machine and boiler buildings. Loss
$4,000.
In Warrenton on Sunday during the
morning service at the Presbyterian
Church pigeon flew into the church
and in a short time lighted on the head
ofRev. Walter Robertson, the officiating
minister. The reverend gentleman re-
moved the bird and released it. In a
few moments it again perched on Mr..
Robertson's head; this was repeated
three times, when it was carried from
the church by one Of the congregation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
Coycyites STARVING.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Coyey-
ties in the encampments at Highlands
and Bladensburg are suffering for the
common necessaries Of life and the au.
thorities OF this city are now consider
ing what they can do for their RELIEF
from actual physical suffering and star
walton. In the camp at Highlands
there is nothing but bread and water
The condition of the camp of the Gal
whites at Bladensburg is not much
better. Some of them have had their
hunger assuaged temporarily, but the
majority of the 100 men are not getting
sufficient food to sustain life for any
considerable period of time. George
E. Ward, who ranks next to Calvin,
says they will leave by the last of this
week, but must have something to eat
at once or starve. General Frye left
camp Bastile yesterday for Cincinnati.
The application for writ of habeas
corpus for Coxey, Brown and Jones has
been abandoned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05

Mr.. FAIRFAx's HoRsEs.-State Sen
ator Henry Fairfax arrived in Wash
ington Sunday night and LEFT yesterday
morning for his beautiful stock fam
Coax Hill," in Loudoun county. He
has just returned from the stock shows
at New York and Philadelphia, having
taken number of prizes for hackney
horses in both cities.
Mr.. Fairfax also enjoys the distinc
ton of having make the best average
sales of any of the American breeders
of hackney stock. His sales at these
two exhibits were as follows Alberto,
81 200; Alantha, 81 800; Almira, 81 ,525;
Lord Loudoun, 81 $50 Alanda, 81 900,
Blondina, $500; Alena, $500 Algeria;
$3.50; Hutch, $500, and Dover, 5000.
Thus the total for ten horses amounted
to 1920, an average of 1927 per horse.
These horses are all by pure bred hack
ney stations and the best strains Of
Kentucky and Virginia bred mares.
Lord Loudoun was the pride Of the
farm and more beautiful horse was
never even painted. He was of rich,
glossy, liver color, with silky name
and tail of which any stage blonde might
be proud. The first prize was in
variably awarded to Lord Loudoun
whenever he was entered at stock
show. He was bought by Mr.. Tony
DreXel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
Foreign News.

ROME, June 5.-Premier Crispi an.
nounced the resignation of the Italian
ministry in the Chamber of Deputies to.
day. The resignation, he said, had
been placed in the hands of the King,
who, however, had reserved an an
nouncement of his course in regard to a
new cabinet until later. Nevertheless,
Signor Crispi begged the chamber to
approve the budget and the admins
trative measures now before the body
without delay. After some opposition,
the chamber agreed to discuss the
budget. King Humbert will hold a
conference with the presidents of the
Senate and the Chamber of Deputies on
the political situation this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05

A Projected RAILRoAD.-The fact
that the Petersburg city council has ac-
cepted the proposition of a syndicate
represented by Mr.. r. B. Davis, of
Richmond, to purchase the Virginia
and Carolina Railroad and then build a
line of road from Baltimore to Peters
burg, via Richmond, is, of course, n
statement of much interest to the PEG.
pie of this section. The plans of the
Davis syndicate have not yet been di-
vulged, and it is not known how they
will build from Richmond to Baltimore,
though there are several charters in eX-
istence that might be used in part con-
struction of the line. Among these is
that of the Baltimore, Richmond and
Southwestern Railroad Co.
The charter authorizes the construc-
ton of road from point on the Poto-
mac river in Westmoreland or North
cumberland county, through the counties
of Richmond, Essex, AIiddlesex, King
and Queen, King William, Hanover
aud Henrico to the city of Richmond,
and thence by Petersburg to the south
western boundary of Virginia. There
IS another charter fer the Richmond
and Northern road, from Richmond to
Northumberland, and still another for
the Richmond and Rappahannock Val
ley Railroad, from Richmond to some
point on the Rappahannock river or
Chesapeake bay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
COMMUNICATED

KILLING DoGs.-A number of valua-
BILE dogs, belonging to residents of the
western section of the city, have re-
Gently been poisoned by some person
who evidently had no other way to oc-
cupy an active mind. This killing of
dogs has been going on for some time,
and it is but just to those who pay Ii
censes for keeping dogs that the mat
ter should be looked into by the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIFS

As a result Of eating a poisonous vece.
table, which they had mistaken for a9o.
root. five little inmates of the Catholic
Sisters Of Mercy at Tarrytown. y. y
died in great agony during last night.
The new triple screw cruiser. MIN.
neapolis, left Cramps shipyard his
morning and started down the Della.
ware river on her unofficial trip Al.
though the ship is expected to make
twenty-three knots an hour, no effort
to get such speed out OF her will be
made at the present.
At o'clock this afternoon The Port,
land (Me.) Kerosene Oil Works. 10.
Gated just across the bridge in care
Elizabeth, took FIRE and were quickly
in blaze. The main building, are
now burning. Engines have gone over
from Portland, but Of present it does
not look a. If the FIRE could be stopped
before the buildings are entirely de-
s;royed. The loss viii be heavy.
Some q ne NOS, substantial business men
Of Pit,s5srg Irrespective Of politics are or
gsa.zsri.g . . 70 Washington to protest
~ ~; iasc,oa ~ Congress. They wifi
eyr-2.. III unsatisfactory condition existing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
The OREGON ELECTION

PORTLAND, ogn., June 5.-suHcien.
is known TO show the election O: Tho
entire republican State ticket with H.,
possible exception Of Irwin for S1p. Of
Instruction. Both Hermann and Eli.
are undoubtedly reelected to Congress.
The Legislature will be republican, IN,
by greatly reduced majority The
democrats aud populists do not concede
this but the returns will undoubtedly
show such TO be the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05

THE PLATFORM adopted by the ma
tional democratic convention, and upon
which the democratic party elected its
national ticket and a majority in both
branches of Congress, declared for a
revenue tariff and for the repeal OF the
tax on State banks. But the U. S.
Senate will pass protective tariff bill,
and the L. S. House of Representatives
will defeat bill to repeal the tax on
State banks. Yes, party platforms are
"glittering catchwords," and those who
are not already disguised with them,
are rapidly becoming so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
reference

For MONTHS many of the most i'm
portant industries OF the country have
been hampered, o5structed and sus-
pended by MODS of strikers, who set
open defiance to law aud don't hesitate
TO resort to inc-udiarism aud murder.
in a reckless and desperate, but vain eff
fort, to prevent their employers from
managing their own affairs in their own
way: in other words. from doing what
they please with their own. OF course
no State in which such condition Of
affairs exists enjoys free government.
And yet the Constitution guarantees a
free government TO every State. But
constitutions and laws have long since
ceased to be binding; nor, as proved by
recent patent experience, is there any
power TO enforce them.