davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SAYS II WAS SELF-DEFENSE.
Harrison's Story of Why He Shot
Labor Leader Morris.
Declares He Was Knocked Down aud
Thought His Life In Danger.

George Harrison. Of lA9 East Eighty
ffth street tho man who shot President
John Morris. of the Journcymcn Stone
cutters Association. At a meeting Of the
Association last night in BrcvoOrt Han.
on East Firth street, was Hrraigncd in
NorkVilc Police Court this morning.
Morris Is In the Flower Hospital. with y
bullet in his thigh. His condition is not
considered serious.
Harrison vas held 10y Justice McMahon
to await tho result of Muruss injuries.
In court tins morning he sail that q
difference If long standing hal Existed
between him ami Morris. Yesterday he
decided that 1t would be advisable Tor
him To carry a revolver. lie went down
Ia Police Iiea luuaricrS Hul secured a
pnrmit, ana then hpught tho weapon
AT thu. meeting last night" nc con
tlnucd, II was sitting IN the rear Of
who had been ON IN" platform, l'ft and
walked down to where | was sitting.
Without saying Il word, he stru"l, me
aud knocked IN" OFF the chair. Then hc
kicked INC.
~ drew the revolver and shot him.
! did not intend t. KIN him, and fred at
his left leg. thought my lit" was IN
danger
Tnc trouble between Harrison and
Morris arose from the Kelly. Morris fclii
which has Tor l"n@ time disturbed tho
Association. The mcmhcrs have taken
sides. MorriS'9 friends rlutm that Kelly.
who is the y ,suoiariuu's treasurer. has
not been running his affairs Property.
Harrison WIs one of krllN'& ,trougi -
friends. People who were ir IA" han ~
tho tim" Of TIA" shooting unil thri Nur-
us went dawn tn" han 4" got ~ drtul, pr
water "" mot Harrison. AMI thu row
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ARCHBOLD DIVORCED.
He Swore that Miss Powers had
Married Her Own Brother,
Grandfather and Grandmother Seek
o Separation.
Nrs. Eoncli and Mrs. Cnl,in Granted
Their DEGREES.

IuI-c nu=rJ. Of The superior court
Ut. J,,u Mary g irrhholI an ab.o-
lul" iNury. nom Rutort ". Arcnibud,
hr,a1so uf Iris subsequent marinsc t.
lp.'phma s. Mead, for which he j. nov
serving , lorm fpi higdin~
Nr'htbold. vino bed been brought rronr
a. teou ~ testify. made tho Hston,sniu4
ult.moul in court that he had never
umrioi the plaintiff, and had plead
guilty ~ higamy ~ order 10 prevent
= scandal
! Arrhib,ll said that tho plaintiff had
I married ner own brother Michael j.
! Powers, but ho admitted that no had
lived with Tho pl,inun for more than
| ten years after tho alleged marriage to
| her brother.
Application vaa made 10 Judge Gil
dorsl,oNc, of the superior Court, to-day
/ by counsel FOR Mrs. Esther Cohen for
alinonv pending The decision Of ii suit
/ for an absolute divorce which her hus-
! band has brought against her.
| rho cyupl" were married IN August +,
| iS9 sul hay" "lovou children. Most
/ - their children are married. aud tn"
| llrtiuS to tn" suit hAV" Tor many years
| b,ou grandparents
| IN mpkiuL tn. motion for alirnonE MR.,
! tuh"u's counsel said
! ~ orr libnpi, waive my COUNSEL ~
( for thts old lady, who IL grand
muihpr."
! "a Is = very great pity replied Judge
I Ghi"rsir"No 'thdi he Nhoi" prure"n!nS
Irannd be waived. | think after living
| together for tLir'N-Iivc years they might
| have stood II Whil" longer
| Mrs tuhru denies her husband 9
| charges. ana brings coulter charges
! against him.
! IuI., Gili"rsacye ordered Cohen TO
| pay mis- wife 81 q week pending the
| trial.
Judge Dugro, of the Superior Court
/ today granted d"rr"" of absolute di-
vorcc to Mrs. Alice l.. Boucll from Will
lam BOncll, The suit was tried some
weeks ago ANA decision reserved.
/ Judge Dugro also granted Mrs. Estelle
\. calvin a decree of separation from
her husband, George H. Calvin. They
were married May ., 1891, at Lynn,
Mass. She charged that Calvin treated
/ her cruelty and on one occasion pointed
d revolver at her and threatened her
] life.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
PART OF A SCHOOL CLOSED.
Tht~ proNoLcs Lively ROW in
EliHabct,i's Hoard OF Education.

ELIZABETH, July G.-Elizabeth's
now Board of Education had Il lively
seance last night over the proposed
closing Of part of Public School No. /. a t
Elilabcthport. which will turn 80 chill
drcn into the street. Some of tho rooms
are unhealthy in this school and the
Mayor in his annual message recon-
me,,dod they be shut up.
The Mayor deplUrcd the fact that there
was no money available to build ii new
school this year At flIibethport, in
which TO place the children to be ousted
from school No. /. The Eoard of Eluca-
ton dit no. take kindly to the Republi-
can Mayors statements and went for
him ruu"nshud At thc last meeting.
The Mayor bycam" wrathy over this
aud last night he attended III" meeting.
II Is said he met in front of the city
Han Republican Commissioners Swift
amt Matthews, who opposed him at tn"
previous meeting. ANA ii is alleged there
was quit" u h"dt"d alteration.
commissioners. Matthews aftCrwa -ds
refused to serve OH any of the standing
'umuIi'Io"S when hey were announced.
anal commissioner kurtH. - democrat,
= moved ll"m the Craftsmanship OF the
t"a 'hrr.' committees that h. refused 10
take ANY rUrturi part =" the proceedings.
loft thu 1our aui took y seat in the
luhh,
Cpmmi-sioucr Matthews said that so
lpus IF TN 80 was no money to build y
school thu BOARD should orpuumiGo. aud
he Offered - resolution to stop the print
ing of tn" minutes IN the local papers
which was carried after n long aud
heated discussion. \ special Committee
Was appointed to consult with tn" Mayor
ami 'ily Council to- soc II something
could not h" done to provide a place for
tn" pupils who viii hc barred out.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
AN ACID THR0WER CAUGHT.
Miss Cavanagh's Dress Bespat-
tered in Washington Square.
Lsteste, the ThrOwer, Remandcd
Until To- Morrow.

The police OF the Mercer street sta
ton had an acid-thrower in jefferson
Market Court this morning
lie Is an Italian named Antonio La
tcstc, twenty-five years old, who lives at
% Sullivan street His victim Is
Ellen Cavanagh. of 400 East Twelfth
street. over whose dress he is said to
have deliberately thrown some OF the
destructive fluid last evening as she was
passing through Washington Square.
Miss Cavanagll did not appear in court
this morning TO press the complaint
against Lateste. but, on the statement of
prisoner, he was held until tomorrow.
According to Officer Brennan's story
Hiss CNvanagh said she was walking
along Washington place last evening
towards the square, when She noticed a
man following her. She had seen him
walking behind her for several blocks.
When she entered the park she felt
ing quickly. she saw La:este standing
about four feet from her with a bottle
in his, hand. The back OF her gown was
drenched with some dark, ill-smelling
fluid.
She uttered a shrek, which brought
Policeman Brennan to the spot. He
gave chase to Lateste and caught him
where he was searched Two more bot
ties, of the dark fluid were found in his
pockets.
I.ateste explained to Justice Voorhis
that he had sore on his neck and used
the kerosene to rub on It.
How about the other bottles?" asked
the Justice.
Il drink him." said Lateste with a
grin.
Well, suppose you drink the con-
tents of both bottles right here ?" sug
gested Justice Noorhis.
An right said the Italian, Selling
the acid bottle.
The park policeman grabbed Lateste
just in time.
10 the Justice.
I.atcste. who had a vague idea that
his crime was n capital oftensc. said
later that lie would Just as soon die as
The evening world., 1894-07-12
PEDAGOGUES CONVENTION.
Discussing Questions of High Edu-
CRttonaI Interest.

ASBuRY Park, n. j., July 12.-At
she morning session of the National Ed
ucational convention, held at this place,
Miss curinne Harrison, of Norfolk, Va,
read a pape, on What Makes. What
Mars the Teacher
pr. James e. Mckenzie, OF Lawrence
vile, y. j., read paper on The Fca-
sibility Of Modifying the Programmes OF
the Elementary and Secondary School,"
This was discussed by J. f. Buchanan,
Principal Of High Schools, Kansas City.
Mo-; Dr. a. f.. Nightingale, Assistan MT
cago, IN; j. NJ. Greenwood, Superintcn-
dent of Schools, Kansas City, Mo; W.
I, Powell. Superintendent Of Schools,
Washington ID: G., and Frank McNIur-
ray, Illinois state University, Cham
paiGn. Ill.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
MRS. WYSOSCKY'S HUSBAND.
Made Her Work. Took Her waxes
and Left Her, She Saws.

special to The Evening worId)
NEW Ark, n. j., July Fin thes
trial OF the divorce suit of Mrs. Rel,
bccca Wysoscky in Newark to-day Mrs.,
WNsoscky testified that she was mar.
RED to Meyer Wysoscky In Russia iif-
teen years ago, when she was sixteen
years Old.
soon after the birth OF her second
son her husband came TO this country
lie left her and the children behind
with only 20 cents. She followed him
as soon as possible. She VAS detained |
at Castle Garden. she SAYS, and her
husband before he would take her away,
made her agree to work in hat shop
from morning until night.
lie took the money she earned but
subsequently refused to live with her,
and for five years they have lived apart
The evening world., 1894-07-12
EDUCATION DENIED THEM,
The scrimgeCur Children Refused
to BE NaccinHted

motion for mandamus was made
by Lawyer Horace Graves, before JUS
tice Bartlett in the Supreme Court.
Booolllyn, this morning. to compel tho
Board of Education and the principals
of Public Schools Nos. rs and o. to admit
the children OF Frederick Scrlmgeour
and DR.. G. &. Walters.
These children, Mr.. Graves said, were
excluded from the schools because they
had refused Ia be vaccinated. The ac-
ton of the principals, Mr.. Graves said,
was unconstitutional.
Justice Bartlett took the papers and
reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
WANTED TO BURY HIM ALIVE.
So Ncudorf Thought, and He VIII
lie Examined ms to His Sanity.

Hyman Neudorf, twenty-five years
old, a cigar maker OF 123 Norfolk street.
ner in the building at go Pearl street
this morning.
Officer Sander thought he must be In
sane, and after talking to him became
convinced and paced him under ar
rest. Ncudorf said his brother wanted
to bury him alive, but he had managed
to escape him.
He was committed for five days in
the, Tombs Court for examination as
TO his sanity.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
HAS MRS. SEMELER ELOPED2
Thought To Have Fled to New York
with Franz Buddiker.

NEWARK, y. j., July l2.-Nirs. Fritz
Scmeler, of Newark avenue, Bloomfield,
left her home late last night taking
with her all the jcwelry. money and
other valuabies she could lay her hands
on.
a month ago the woman left her hus-
band and was absent nearly week.
Tho husband suspects she has eloped
with Franz Buddker, and now believes
IN" "oupl" are in New York. The New
York police have been notified to look
ont for them.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Dcnth Accidental.

IN inquest was held this morning at the Tor
onor Office into the death Of charles lIoughtal-
inE engineer of the steamer colchester. ilough.
iH'mg dloi in Roosevelt Hospital from burns re-
.rl''ur from the blowing out ot the Tolchegtcr'
hoil'r head On Sunday. June 70 Capt Paine tcs
t'nei that they were StCdming down the hudson
u1 the diE In question. AMI when oppNsit" Stony
FONT M" CtoSs-hcad ~ tho boiler hroke the cyl.
ni"r h.'w au'. striking lIou2htalinS and tho g.
'Ip'uS steam sCalling him The other witnesses
ror'ohorti"l the Captain The jury without
leaving their stats. rendered verdict Of acct.
al
The evening world., 1894-07-12
TONY MULLANE DIVORCED.
Must Pay SI.:0O AIimony to His
Former wife.

CINCINNATI, o., July ia divorce
and $1,000 alimcny were to-day granted
TO Mrs. Tony Mullane from the base
ball pitcher on the ground of extreme
cruelty.
The custody OF their children was
given to her.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

CHICAGO, July ~ Mentor Never on " Col.
S.Narncrs naval reserve was drownei last night
near tho hailrshp Illinois at Jackson PARK lie
had been assigned 10 duty on the crib on HYDE
Harh, hut was on relief AT the time ~ the acct
dent About tvndoUn he went IN bathing and was
a''s kel hv cramps lie was drowned before his
mra'e" could reach him. and tho body has not
ivcn recovered
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NoRDICA'S HUSBAND,
Fred A. Cover Said to Be Alive
in London.
Missing Since a Balloon Ascension
Nine Years Ago.
Long Litigation Over His Prop.rt,
Followed.

BOSTON. july IA private I.t,s,
ceiNed In this city from Londor a,
hounces that Frederick A. Cover h,,,
bahd OF Nine. Lillian Nordics. ~ o,,,,.
ahd IN London. Mr.. Cover was supno.sa
To nave been lost in the English Cba,,e,
ana for the past nine years has hoo,
mourned as dead and his large proper,,
divided
Though dillgent search was mad. ..
the time for the body none was eve,
recovered. Nine. Nurdics Is now IN E.v.
reuth.
Frederick a, Cover was a newspan.,
reporter In Providence when tho fra
erorts to Introduce the Bell telephnrs
we're being made. One night while the
s tnI. %, ,hS n meWspap , on which he was
! Cliefed the office and asked for tbs
yention. 'he in-
Cover was the only one Of tho vour,
1 ,"sn present who could be Induced to
10 i'm, INC matter III hand and his work
he ente r0rnec,loh SO interested him in
WIN the Introduction of the telenhons
| and made a fortune.
We ,Siuperint ended. it is said the con-
ms country, and was sent to Europe,
10 introduce the invention there,
ne met Lillian Norton. a Maine glrt
row known as Nine. Nordica while 60
| cnlployed. and the young singer and en-.
terprising reporter fell in love. She was
poor ~ purse but rich in voice. and
WIN the money he advanced to aid her
w ner musical studies, she was able to
gam fo0thold as a prima donna
She made her debut in Milan and her
Noses eseSs there d gained her engagements att
RED Cover In the latter city. The young
couple lived happily tor lime, but Diff
ferences, In which Mrs. Norton, the vile! 4,
mother. is said to have figured. arose,
and the Covers separated. Mrs. Cover
ana her mother sailed for BOSTON wherel
a suit for divorce was begun by the for
mer. ,
1t Is said that Cover was unawar. oil
the legal proceedings when he made A
balloon ascension al I1avre on July ISL
1888. intending to cross the channel and
land in England. He was never heard
or again and was given up as lost
Steps taken by Mime. Nordca, or
more properly speaking. Mrs Cover, to
OBTAIN her interests as widow in the
property OF the supposed dead man
We're opposed by the latter's brother.
george Lewis Cover, of Providence.
she fnaIly, brought suit to obtain pos
session or her husbands property in
settled by Nine. Nordica waving ali
claims to her dover in consideration OF
$4,000 in cash. W
The property left by Frederick A.
Cover was said to have been valued az
SSooc The estate included property in
England and France, as well as in this
country. " va"
The evening world., 1894-07-12
JACOB JAFFE ARRESTED.
New York Fugitive Captured In
.HoStou.

BoSTON, Ju,v T. Jacob Jane.
twcnty.nIne wears Old LIVING In New
Work city, VAS arrested by Boston in
,pncjprs this morning as fugitive from
I|r'i,".
ilr Was .hcll 10 await the arrival OF
IN" N"W York officers.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Small Fires.

~" o. CURED in the apartments ~ =. = Dash
uH Nc tn'rd floor OF the four-s'ory tenement eOi
No' Eighty second street at lOl6 O'Clock this
r.r"InE II Vas caused by the iEU'lns ~. a
cam ~ hcutne. Damage to furniture. t.i. n
w.IInr. So
~ I.ao O'Clock a Ere did So damage on the
rrf fonr ~ the tye story building. rs! Mott
street occupied by Morris Cohn.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
John Il. winLc,mnnns WIN,

The 0.N ~ John 6. wnLc.mlna VITO tied On
'p' D., last vas hled Tor probate NIlH Surrogate
NNhou c' Kings County. to- day. The e,la's val.
Sod Al 500 100, is s'i 10 Mrs winAclmsnu. the
~ lor VIE except two houses, iis ami 7Jt
Grand street. which arc LEFT so his son Or
Ninkclmsnn and Mary MinkeImsnn.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Girl 'CycIcr Killed by n Van.


rNILNpElrIllN, July l2.-Nclie Hrn. a
lr,''y r,Eht'on-Near Old girl. while riding he
lir. 'e Town Broad street yostCri9y IN company
,|'H iNu friends. WAS run over aud Instantly
Killed hy heavy moving VAN. T.. j. RYAN
driver ~ the Van. Was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

I'"r entertaining gossip Of the
turf, the ball field aud the ring
rcnd the o'ti"cL Edition and the
sporting Extra OF The Evening
World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
A MONSTER TEMPEEANCEs ,ALLY.
Catholics and ProtsstaRts Unite In Cels-
brating Father Mathews Birthday

Catholics and Protestants Unite In Cele-
brating Father Mathews Birthday.
CHICAGO, October 1O--The birth Of
Father Mathew, the apostle OF temper
ance, was celebrated to-day by temper
ancs people OF all creeds and denomina-
tions, in a parade In which Is, 600 peo-
pie participated.
The Chief Marshal, Col. A. j. Bur
bank, msssed his forces on the lake
front this afternoon, and 9 brilliant
spectacle the park presented.
In the first division were the gay uni-
forms OF the Catholic organizations.
Towards the north were societies con-
nected with Protestant churches At
Jackson street stood Iona lines Of school
children from public, paroohIal and
private schools. The Good Templars
and similar organizations. with citizens
on foot and in carriages, made the
fourth division. The procession moved
through the business portion Of the city
and was reviewed by Gov. AItgeid,
Mayor Hopkins and other notables.
The parade was preliminary TO a mass
meeting at the Auditorium, with Bishop
Watterson, Of Columb bus, o., as chief
orator.
The committee having the mass meet
Ing In charge received the following re-
ply from Mgr. Sstolli to letter com
plimenting his stand for temperance
and inviting him 70 be present:
81 am pleased to hear that my recent
decision has produced so happy an ef-
feet. 1t is a matter OF deep regret that
so many Catholics are engaged In the
saloon traffic, which, by its abuses, is
the cause OF so much harm 10 their fel-
lowmen, and scandal to the non CAtho-
lie brethren. Fondly trusting that this
abuse may be mitigsted, II not obliter-
ated, and this cause OF reprosch may be
removed from the Catholics OF America,
/ remain,
Yours very sincerely 10 Christ,
"FRASCIs ARCHBISHOP SAToLLI,
Delegate Apostolic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

SHANGHAI, October l0.-Varlous
local rumors are in circulation, the most
prominent being that 10000 japanese
troops have landed near Shsn-hwan,
on tne boundary between the Chinese
provinces Of MAnchuriA ana Ithl Ii, at
the eastern end Of the grea. wall which
trayerses China. The telegraph wires
have been cut, thus hlndering COM
munication with that district
A report, which is clsssed here as I'M
reliable, says that the japanese have
effected landing near New ChwanR,
Gulf OF Loaos Ton.
According to letter received here
from Tlen Tsin during the progress OF
a large ere there, on Friday lasL the
China merchant volunteers protected
the settlement and are now patrolling
the streets from sunset TO sunshine.
IL il reported here that several
Japanese warships have been sighted
of Makuar.
A dispatch received here from Tien
Tsin, to-day states that the British ana
Russian Ministers have arrived there
and that they Will proceed At once to
Pskin.
Another report which reaches this
city that after q skirmish, which took
Mace north Of the Yslu river yesterday,
the Japanese outposts were driven back
across the river.
Adyices received here from Port
Arthur says that the repairs to tho
| Chinese fleet which was engaged 10 the
battle of the Yalu river have been com
pleted and the feet will proceed to sea
day.
Shan Hal KWan, where the japanese
s-e reported 10 have landed 10000
troops, is directly on the railroad build
| ing from Tien Tsin 10 Moukden, and IL
of great strategic importance.
In fact toe opinion has been expressed
that Shan Hal Kwan iscAptursd there
is nothing to prevent the japanese from
marching on Pekin.
A Japanese feet was reported TO have
been sighted of Shan Hal Kwan on Sep
TENDER %.
LONDON, October 10.-A dispatch
dated at Berlin, alleges that China has
asked Germany to use her good Offices
to terminate the war with Japan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
were driven ashore. Four persons are

missing.
Atabout a. N. an unknown schooner
was seen of White Stone, Long Island
going before the wind in the direction
of New York, her foremast
gone and most Of her bow
torn away. 1t is not known
what became of her crew. A large
number of small boats lie wrecked on
the shore from Sands Point down 10
Flushing Bay. At Oyster Bay, Long
Island, the Shops Dexter and w. V:
Smith were blown ashore. The Wlnd
was the strongest and the sea the high
est ever experienced there, and much
injury has been done to the oyster ousi-
ness. In the interior the apple crop
is ruined. In Brooklyn considerable
damage was done TO buildings, and for
considerable time the street rail way
traffic was suspended on account oil the
prostration OF electric wires. All the
pu bile schools were dismissed Tor the
day.
The wind here reached A miles an
hour and at Block Island 70 miles.
The danger-from the storm at sea mas
been intensified by dense fog Whlcn
has settled down over the Middle AT
lantic and New England coast.
The gale is now moving in north-
easterly direction but the indications
are that by this evening 1t will shit 10
the northwest
NEWPORT, R. /, October 10.-An I'M
known three masted schooner passed
the Life Saving Station this forenoon
with all her sails gone. she was run
ming helpessly before Dorthest gale
The tug Aquidneck was seat to her as
sistsnce. When she went outside. now
ever. the schooner had blown to sea.
NARRAGANsETT PIER; r. l., October
1O.-Ths crew Of the wrecked barge
were rescued by the Life Saving ere"
off here to-day.
A VESSEL LOST.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 10
Superintendent Kimball, Of the Lille
Saving Service. has received telegram
from South port, n. c., saying that the
Norwegian BARK Ogir, from Hull, Eng
land. to Wilmington. n. c., with car
go. grounded on Cape Fear bar, n. w.
at Q o'clock last night. The vessel was
| a total loss. Her crew of II men were
saved in the surf-boat Of the OAK
| Isla nd station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
stuI Fiudiag Bodies.

ST. CLOUD, MINI, October 10
Frank Drew, sluube cruiser Of Crooks
ton, returned from the Hinckley dis
trict this morning, where for two weeks
he has been searching Tor the body Of
VIM. Murray, bis br0ther-in-lsw. Last
night she ssarchers found a body, ideut-
lied by a ring as that Of hurry. The
bodies Of two other cruisers named
Evans snd White we're fouod. During
the search the unidentiiable remains Of
thirteen victims were found. Ills be-
lisye6 that many additional bodies will
vet De f0und. while not even the ashes
OF others who persisted will be distin-
guiSbaOle.