davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
BOARDS OF WORKS.
Gov. wcrts vetoes nm Act Repeal
ing Their Appointments.

TRENTON, N. j., May Gov. werts
sent to the Senate to-day his veto OF Sen
ate bill l42. repeating the act creating
boards of works in second-class cities.
has been in onera tIon nhont t,,n paars
and the municipalities concerned have
accommodated themselves to the pro-
visions. He has been advised that II has
operated benefcially and received pop
ular approval.
The demand for It's repeal, he says, APP
pears to be dictated by personal or par
tisan motives. The repeater is very
sweeping, and will probably cause much
trouble and litiRa ton.
Senate bill l43, a companion to the re-
pealer. does not. he says. cure any OF the
defects Of l2 or mitigate any OF the
evils likely to succeed Its passage.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
HE'S KING OF THE MAY.
The Truckman WINS Called Early
and Hogan Moving New Workers..

To-day is the annual occasion for
the dissatisfied householder TO pull up
stakes and seek new quarters. There
are many reasons advanced for this
years increased migration. but prob
ably the true one In most instances Is
the hard times, which have made II
necessary for many to find bodes that
are within their decreased
1t IL harvest time for the truckman,
and merrily was he gathering in the
shekels to-day. For a year past he has
been waiting for this opportunity, and
to-day he was a self-crowned King OF
the May"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
AFRAID OF THE SCHOOL.
Jamaica Parents Think h
building Is Unsafe.

JAMAICA. L. l.. May 1.-There Is con-
siderable comment in this village over
the question as to whether the public
school-house is in an unsafe condition.
Some parents, fearing the building will
collapse, refuse to allow their children
to attend the school,. They say the
building shakes when the pupils march
in or out. and hat the gymnastic exer-
cises have been discontinued on this
account.
On the other hand. the Board of Edu-
cation says the building has been exam
ined by experts, who pronounced II safe.
The structure was erected about forty
years age The residents are agltating
fer a new school.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
JACK MCCARTHY,
Hoffman House.


At 8 o'clock Price posted himself at
the cafe door on Twenty-fourth street
and McCafferty In the main corridor.
Promptly at the time agreed Luke
walked in with the card in his hand
and walked VI to the bar. Then Nc
Cafferty touched him lightly on the
shoulder and called him aside long
enough to clap a pair of nippers on his
wrists
Harrigan was taken to Police Head
quarters and to Jefferson Market Court
this morning. Miss Clarke was on hand
and pressed the complaint against her
ex-lover. He was held in 5000 bail for
trial. He said he could obtain bail.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NEW JERSEY.
WILL REUTER- BE lNDICTED7
Judge Van SyckcIs strong Charge
Against His Gambling Den.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. May Judge
Van Syckei to-day. at the opening Of the
Union County Court, delivered n strong
charge to the Grand Jury agains, the
gambling dcns In this city. He called
particular attention to the poker joint
Kept by Jacob Reuter-. "A local politician.
whose place was raidel last January and
n dozen well -known citizens arrested.
me proprietor was held for the Grand
Jury. II Judge Van Syckel declared. IL
the facts as ~prcsentc- in the news
papers at the time were true, tina the
duty or the jury was so plain in the
matter thht II was unnecessary for him
to. say anything further.
IL is rumored that political Influences
are at work to have this Indictment
quashed. and II will be interesting, in
view OF Judge Van Syckel's vigorous
charge. to see What disposal the Grand
jury Will make OF the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
COMPLAIN OF POISON.
Bologna Soaked in Paris Green
FOund in Yards.

Residents in the neighborhood OF Dam
ford street and Railroad avenue, East
New York, have called upon the police
to Investigate the alleged poisoning OF
dogs and other domestic animals in the
vicinity.
1t IL claimed that pieces OF bologna
sausage have been soaked in Pa ris
green and left in places to tempt the
cats. dogs and chickens. 1t is believed
that n little girl. Edith Frederick, who
is sick, ate some OF the sausage.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
THEY DON'T WANT TO VOTE.
Mrs. HOrntio c. King Delighted
Over Their ANTI" Meeting,

The women Of ~Brooklyn's 400 who are
opposed to the right of suffrage being
extended to the fair sex. have begun an
aggressive campaign in Brooklyn
against their sisters who desire to vote.
Mrs. Horatio c. King was very much
pleased this morning over the success
Of the meeting of the Ants. held at her
home in Willow place yesterday after
noon Mrs. King presided.
Interesting addresses were made by
Mrs. James McKeen, Mrs. Lyman Alb
bolt, Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow. Mrs.
William Putnam, Mrs. Sturgis ofi
and Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MERKEL HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Must Answer for h Death of
Young Hickman.

Justice Goetting, In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, was notified to-day
thai at a Coroner's inquest, last night,
Gottlieb Merkel, of 81 Knickerbocker
avenue. had been held responsible for
the death of Charles Beekman, Of 264
Jefferson street.
A week ago yesterday Merkel, II Is al
legged, attacked the boy. who was play
ing in a vacant lot. and struck him a
violent blow on the back of the neck,
from the effects OF which spinal men
nights set In and death ensued.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

For jaundice and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation. go by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills asc. At drug
stores: or write TO F Allen
CO 500 Ganal Il, New Y ofk
The evening world., 1894-05-01
DOYLE MISSED HIS TRAIN.
But the Wedding Was Postponed
Only n Few Hours,

WESTWOOD. n. j.. May 1.-William
Doyle and Minnie Roberts were to have
been married Sunday afternoon at st.
Andrews Roman Catholic Church. at
Westwood. but the bridegroom failed
to catch the train from New York. and
the ceremony had to be postp oned.
Doyle, however; got a team. drove
across country to Woodclif. where Miss
Roberts lived. took his bride u Paramus
where they We're married. and they were
OFF on their wedding trip before 0 o'clock
in the evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRUST NAMED.
Designated as n Repository for the
City's Money.

Mayor Gilroy, Comptroller Fitch and
City Chamberlain O'Donohue. who com
poe the Fank Commission. met to-day
and designated the Real Estate Trust
Company, of 30 Nassau street. as a de-
pository for city money.
All the other banks in which the city
keeps accounts were continued as city
repositories until May l next.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
HIS Wife MAY DIE.
Herman Gunter Accused of Having
Beaten Her.

Herman Gunter, twenty-six years old.
of 1879 South First street. was held with
out bail in the Lee Avenue Court, Will
to-day, to await the result
OF the injuries of his wife. Christina
About three weeks z Gunter Is said
left him the same day and went to stay
with friends in this city.
She was attended by DR.. Leo Hibbe,
Of 2a5 East Sixth street. inc yesterday
afternoon he notified Capt. Short, Of
the Bedford avenue station. that there
was only a slight chance of the woman
recovering. Detective Sergt. Marks and
Roundsman Bunee thereupon arrested
Gunter.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SALOON-KEEPER GAUPP.
Iyn DalI-Ticket Swindlers
Again Heard From,

:wo men who have been swindling
yn saloon-keepers by selling them
for a mythical ball We're heard
lgain to-day. Julius Gaupp. of
avenue and Thirty-seventh
complained to the police that
He'd at his saloon several days
d offered to sell tickets for a
the Adelphia Association, to be
I night.
men said they were detectives,
At unless Mr.. Gaupp purchased
,ckets they would see that his
was kept closed Sunday. He
two tickets and gave them away.
ned last night that the men were
The evening world., 1894-05-01
STABBED IN A SALOON.
Martin Wounded and sarkowski
Held for Grand Jury.

NEWARK, y. j.. May Phillip Mar
tin. a Russian. and Victor Sarkowski.
a Pole. got into a fight at l o'clock this
morning In a saloon at GO Prince street.
and Sarkowsk stabbed Martin In the
neck. INJECTING "A serious wound.
Sarkowski was arrested and held 10
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
boy Accused OF Robbery.

David Lanssn. seventeen years old. OF 81
Bright street, Jersey City. vas arrested at 5
O'Clock this morning on the charge OF robbIng
Albert Campbell. Of Il Bright street. Campbell
left New York for Jersey city yesterday With ti2
lie was found lying on a stoop at , o'clock this
morning with but It In his possession, lie &c
cused LRnEan NJ rohhing him. and the latter
Is held pending investigation,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
WIVES, 1O4 CHILDREN.
Mrs. Grath's Startling
argos Against Her Husband.

anna Grath, of Fordham and At
avenues, Brooklyn, appeared in
yates Avenue Police Court this
LUZ 10 press against her husband
H. OF abandonment and brutality.
irunkard. was hao''-
len n heard this she became flu
anu declared to Justice Connolly
"er husband had twenty-eight
anu lOi children. CONSEQUENTLY
Eouuhiaa TO live with him. and thence
'SMT.les are on the grave side of
fs an examination into her snnity'
The evening world., 1894-05-01
STRICKEN WITH APOPlEXY.
Aged james ID. Drewster's Condi-
tlOu Critical, 30,

ELIZABETH. n. j.. May 1.-James p.
Brewster. a well-known retired New YORK
ship broker. was stricken with apoplexy
at his residence. l34 West Jersey street,
this morning. aud 4 Is feared will not
rally from the attack.
Mr.. Brewster Is seventy-two years old
and a prominent citizen. He IL n mem
Der of st. Johns Episcopal Church. He
has six sons. all OF whom are engaged
In business in New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
"The worlds" New uptown One.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the june
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
worlds" View Uptown once

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

The body ot an unknown boy was found floating
In the Morris Canal, Jersey city. this morning
near the Hackensack River. The body is sun.
posed to he that Of Herman Norbelz. six years
old, Of $50 Montgomery street. Jersey city. who
disappeared Thursday last.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
%EIGHTY-FlVE TO-DAY.
Matthew'S, the well-K
DDS Man, Celebrates the Day.

u. Matthews. of Brooklyn. will
e the eighty-flfth anniversary of
n at his home. A South Port
,enue, to-day with his family.
sthews went to Brooklyn in 1928,
assachusetts, n poor boy. To-
Is the head of one of the large
Is houses that line Fulton street.
ated with him in business are
sons, James l., Matthews and
ID. Matthews.
latthews has always been iden-
an the advancement OF Brook
is n member of several relig-
4 charitable institutions.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
For Sale.
DIED

On Sunday, April 20, at Old Point
Comfort, Va. of heart failure, MICHAEL q
COLEMAN. of New York.
Funeral from his late residence. 3s East Goth
St, Wednesday. May ., at 0 A. NJ, thence to
the Cathed raj, 9Th ave. and 5oth ST., where .
solemn mass OF requiem will be offered for the
repose Of his soul Al o. 80 A. NJ. Interment ~
Madison, ". j.. for which a special train will
leave Christopher st. at IL noon Kindly
omit flowers.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Laborer Killed by n Tr.In,

cRoToN FALLS. n, Y, May Tony Ruppo.
thirty years old, a laborer employed on the
Harlem Railroad, was instantly KILLED this morn
Ing by being struck by a south bound PASSENGER
train near this place. The deceased lived at
Bre~sters and leaves a family in Italy,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Crushed by Falling Rails While
Stealing n Ride.

An unknown man was killed on the
Meadows this morning. near Jersey City,
In a Pennsylvania Railroad freight car.
h man was stealing a ride and was
lying on the hoor OF a gondola car,
which was loaded with iron rails.
The support which held the rails broke.
and killing him instantly.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
THE Worlds" New Uptown ONCE

1.-The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into It's new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. W. on
Sixth avenue and four or Thirty-second
ctraaf
The evening world., 1894-05-01
worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds Uptown Office has
moved into It's new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
IT WAS MISS MCCARTHY.
body of the Woman Killed mt Far
Rockaway Identified.

FAR ROCKAwAY. L. l., May 1.-The
body OF the weil-dresscd woman who
vas killed at this place last night by
being run over by a Long Island railroad
train, was Identified this morning as that
OF Miss Mary Mccarthy. forty years old,
a dressmaker, OF i3S East Fo~rty-fourth
1tIeet, New York.
spd I'D ben visiting the Groat famly
The evening world., 1894-05-01
WANTED IN BROOKLYN.
Alleged Real = Estate SwindleI
Arrested in Kansas City.

Wy NsSUUTaIVH TTtss'T
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1.-B. r.
Schriver wanted in Brooklyn for al
legged fraudulent land transactions in
The authorities have been looking for
Schriver for several weeks. He had
been receiving mai here as "Littlefeld
az Co"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Church Cornerstone Laid.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, y, j.. May 1.-The
corner stone 'Ot the new brick Methodist Church
81 this place was laid to-day with imposing csre-
monies, The church Nil be finished in Sep.
uembsgS and Is to coat about t1b, ooo.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
visits the Marines.

,IAnr" N'ns, In the Lee Avenue Court.
Old =, ,o-dat held bertha Singer. ntt.eu
] soclsi $50 htrey avenue. until the Chill
pat III .vHlt took into her case. II il
q at Il. NJ ~ pds ali her time win he
ea siu.Aias Assaue-
The evening world., 1894-05-01
VAN FLEET R%EAPP0INTED.
To Serve Seven Years fore rs Vice.
Chancellor.

TRENTON. n. j.. May 1.-Chancellor
McGill this morning ~reappointed Vice
Chancellor. Van Fleet for a full term Of
seven years TO. succeed himself. Gov.
Werts issued the commission.
Nice-Chancellor Van Fleet was first
appointed by Chancellor Runyon IN
1874. In politics Van Fleet Is a Republi-
cam. The salary is 5000 a year.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
M'LEAN RESIGNS OFFICE.
Appointed Tax Commissioned a
Week Ago by Mayor wanscr,

Alexander Mclean, appointed a Tax
Commissioner last week by Mayor Wan
ser. OF Jersey city. to succeed John
Prigge, a Democrat, resigned the office
this morning for business reasons.
Richard Lakcy. an Alderman and re-
tired wholesale grocer, was appointed to
succeed him.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
REMOVED TO SHELTER.
Supposed Victim of smaII-Pol
Taken from the Roadside.

DOVER, n. j., May 1.-The Overseer OF
the Poor to-day took charge OF the I'M
known man who is supposed to have
smallpox, and who had been lying for
tw~enty-four hours on the roadside. near
Stanhope. The man is unconscious, and
was move to the County House.
He had been seen in the vicinity Of
Stanhope for several days, and people
were afraid to go near him.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
EMILE ZOlA.

eA''a". $500. Gti-a.. I ~, ,~',c.re~ha.
4 GkL4 tau..; t..i ...4 .aNt - h-, {. "-x,
"~. "iie.~ .r '!@dt',~ f'"o.a'" Si'"'-".
f. - { $685. ...f;11 S''"a'
nb.'.r ~. G"@.-.H o.S "s.vs
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Ifin Waa., 81 .Esr.l.sre

. IiIii ||||||
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
AN OLD TIMER GONE.
Reauiescat in Pace.

Died-At his home, in this city. after
a lingering illness, Mr.. 2. Prejudice.
The deceased was we'll known by most
of our citizens, having resided here
many years. He has been failing for
months, and those who most frequent
ly come in contact with him have been
convinced for sometime that The Mes
senger with the inverted torch was
reckoning him to depart" His death
was pitiful in the eXtreme-all OF the
friends, of the past, seemed to have
forgotten him, and when he laid down
and stretched himself out for his last
long sleep, there were no kind hands
to smooth the wrinkles from his pillow.
FNriendlesS and alone he took, his de-
parture. Strange as it may seem there
will be no one to mourn his taking
off," and a sigh of relief will come
from hundreds of our people whep they
read this notice of his death. Consid-
ering the Affections which he bore for
the past three years, the wonder is
that he lived as long as he did. But
little good can be said of him. He was
a garrulous character: he was never
satisfied with anything; he seemed to
try to impede rather than promote
progress. New tangled things and adj
Vanced ideas were a terror to him. II
he could have had his way nothing
new would have prevailed in his life
Tune. Contlnued disappointment IN
trying to prevent progress constantly
weakened his physical condition until
a slight shock was sufficient to termi-
nate his career. This last shock came
to him when he went UP to popperton
place, and saw three or four fine homes
building there, and realized that all his
predictions against that lovely proper
ty had failed, and that, in spite of him
it was going to be the reigning queen
of home Places So he laid down and
died-did Popular Prejudice-and, with
him, died the last obstruction in the
march of popperton to perfection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
A TRIO OF ACCIDENTS.
ONE MAN KILLED, ANOTHER AND
WOMAN BADLY HURT.
Carl f. Bergstrom Crushed tn De.tb
by Falling Boulder-Mrs. Leroh-
ans Limb Fractured and John
robinson Very Seriously Injured
BY Being Rum over.

An accident happened yesterday
morning at Langton's lime quarry near
one Warm Springs, by which Carl F.
Bergstrom, a resident of Superior Addi-
ton, North Salt Lake, lost his life.
Bergstrom, with a fellow workman,
named Keiser, were. engaged in a pit
oVerturning a rock when suddenIv a
large bowlder fell from a height of
some thirty feet above striking Berg
strom squarely on the upper part of
the body killing him instantly and
pursuing its course down the mountain
SIDE The unfortunate mans head, face
ana breast were crushed almost to a
pulp. The deceased was native of
Sweden, and came to Utah about seven
years ago. He was an honest hard
working man, and was greatly respect
cd in the circles in which he moved
he leaves a wife and three young chill
dren to mourn mis- untimely end.
The remains were taken to Sleeves
Undertaking parlors. where Coroner
Tayior will hold an inquest at 10 o'clock
on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
RECORD OF W. L. DYKES
SOMETHING ABOUT THE A. p. A.
CONSTITUTIONAL CANDIDATE.
Convicted in 1880 of Selling Liquor
Illegally in Utah County-Record
of the First District Court.

Do the Republicans of the Third pre-
cinct know what kind of a standard
bearer they have in the person of W. L.
Dykes, candidate for the constitutional
convention?
They know that he is one of the most
active and prominent members of the
Infamous A. z. A, but that isn't all.
: 1t seems that while W. L. Dykes was in
Spr1ngville q few years ago, he was ar
rested for violating the law in selling
liquor Illegally and was convicted.
The record of the First district court,
at Provo, shows the following:
February IA, 1889, papers on appeal
lied; bond executed April II; judgment of
$l5 and SIPS costs April %; commitment
issued.
1t seems that sentence was suspended,
but afterwards Dykes and his co-defend-
ant was sentenced, the record from the
minute book, page 237, showing the fol-
lowing entry:
The people VS.. W. L. Dykes and W. H.
Ainge: judgment. In this cause it is here
by ordered by the court that each of said
defendants do forfeit and pay fine of
twenty-five dollars and the costs herein
taxed at S39.46, and in default of said fine
and costs to be imprisoned in the county
jail of Utah county at the rate of 81 per
day until said fine and costs are paid.
J. w. JUDD, Judge.
Do the voters of the Third precinct
wish to be represented in the body that
is to shape the constitution of the future
great state of Utah by such a man?
Let the answer be given on Tuesday
next, and let it be emphatic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
n
Sells it.
MILITARY BALL.
To Be Given By Battery A, Utah Ma
tiOnnI Guard.

tiOnnI Guard.
The following was yesterday issued:
Yourself and ladies are respectfully
invited to attend the first annual prom
enade concert and ball, given under
the auspices of Battery A, n. G. u,
to be held at Continental hall on
Wednesday evening, November 81,
1894.
Committee on eception-Governor
Caleb w. West, Brig.-Gen. G. M OF
finger, Colonel E W. Tatlock. Colonel
Allen Fowler, Colonel d. G. Adams,
Colonel Thomas ]. Stevens, Colonel A.
D. Cash, Lieut.-Col. Nephi w. Clayton,
Lieut.-Col. Alex. Loer, Lieut.. William
Lassiter, Sixteenth infantry; Captain
G. w. Gibbs, Lieut. G. F. West, First
Sergeant R. L. Wilson, Qrartermaster-
Sergeant N. D. Corser, Second Ser
geant F. D. Alden, Corporal j. D.
Hardy, J. w. Newbern, E. E. Rich.
This event is for the purpose of
raising funds for the purpose of pro-
viding a place in which to store the
$4,000 worth of property given the
battery by the government and for the
benefit of Private Dave Mcdonald who
was injured in the first parade.
The battery members have contribut-
ed from their own pockets for all ex-
penses and feel that they should not
be asked to bear further burdens, in
asmuch as they are public servants
without pay.
Denhalter's band will furnish the
music and as this is military affair
each member will appear in full uni
form. The committees are:
Flour ommittee-Lieutenant F. G.
Palmer, chairman. Aides Lieutenant
Frank Kuehner. Sergeant w w. Viii
son. Sergeant E. Johnson. Corporal E.
G. Smith Honorary members, G. E.
Stanton and TT. T. Duke.
Executive Committee-Lieuten F.
G. Palmer, Captain G.. w. Gibbs, Lieu
tenant Kuehner, Lieutenant c. w
West, jr., Sergeant r. L. Wilson, Ser
geant F. D. Alder, Sergeant E. john
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Mcqueen. is not candidate; he has
distinctly declined to permit his name
to be used; any use of his name will be
without warrant and no person should
lend strength to the Republican candi-
date by voting for Mcqueen on the
superstition that the latter is either
running or can possibly be- elected.
Another Republican trick is on the
tapis in the Third precinct. Tickets
are to be prepared from which the name
of William B. Preston will be omitted
and on which that of John Henry
Smith will be substituted; the same as
other tickets will have Geddes' name
in place of Bamberger's. Let every
Democrat get his ticket from reliable
source or compare every name on it be-
fore casting his vote