davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HE WANTS TO SEE THE BOOKS.
But His Right Is Denied by Build
ing Association Officials.
Mallon After Facts to Use in His
Canvass for President.

It 10 estimated hat there are Is, 900
persons in Brooklyn connected with
building and loan associations. Every
one Of them should be Interested in q
test Ease that came before Justice
Pratt, in the Supreme Court. this MORN
ing. One of the sections in every set
Of building and loan association laws
states that the members can inspect the
books Of their association whenever
they desire to do 80.
This morning Thomas H. Mallon ask
ed Justice Pratt for a peremptory writ
of mandamus to compel Henry Thomp-
son. President, and w. H. Rawlins,
Secretary, of the East Brooklyn Co.
operative Building Association. to allow
him to inspect h register Of the mem.
bers of the Association. Mallon wants
to get the names and addresses Of the
claims that the officers were petitioned
! 20 show the books. but nave refused
10 do 80.
Presidency Of the Association. The cleo
y Hon Is to be held on April q. He say
II has examined h accounts OF thu
Association and has discovered irregu
1t large Of his discoveries in the inter
estY Of his ava
He was checkmated by the officers
this morning. They denied iatly every
statement made by Mallon. This raised
q question of fact. A Judge cannot de
eide OF the facts. They must go to
Jury. Mr.. Mallon was obliged to be con
tent with an alternative writ Of manda'
mus, which will necessitate a trial o,
the facts by jury. In the meantime thu
election will be held.
Mr.. Mallon does not want to stop tn
election by Injunction pendig the man
damus proceedings, because he fear
It will ruin the Association. The actiol
on the part OF the officers OF the Eas
eral revision OF bylaws to overcome tn
difficulty presented to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
THREW PEPPER IN HER EYES.
Police Think Mrs. Schnell knows
Her Woman Assailant

UNION HILL. N. j.. April 24,-The
police here are looking for a woman
who threw a large quantity OF cayenne
pepper into the eyes of Mrs. Louis
Schnell, OF l24 Humboldt street.
Mrs. Schnell says that when she re-
turned home from a walk last Sunday
night she was confronted at the door
by a thickly yelled woman. who. with
out a word, threw the pepper straight
at her face, ami then Selling her around
the waist flung her into the hallway.
The strange woman escaped.
Tow Physician Byrnes administered
lotions that alleviated Mrs. Schne!l's
suffering.
The police believe that the woman
who threw the pepper is known to Mrs.
Schnell and her husband.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TO CARRY FREIGHT.
Trolley Cars In Newark VIII Now
Compete with Trucks.

NEWARK. y. j., April 2i-New Jer-
sey IL about to demonstrate the freight
carrying possibilities OF the trolley. A
recent act OF the Legislature permits
street car companies to handle freight
as well as passengers. The Consoli-
dated Traction Company, OF Newark. is
about to enter Into a contract for the
delivery OF beer to saloons.
Most or the breweries and saloons are
on their lines and the cost OF delivering
the beer at present Is very heavy. The
South Orange Company will make thet-
first test on coal. and are having cars
built with that end in view.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
sneak Thieves nt the Circus.

Sneak thieves reaped a harvest OF gold watches
last night at the circus, which rs located al ha'-
sey street and Saratoga avenue BROOKLYN Among
the victims were Or. II, B shGttuck' OF the
prookIyn HospitAI who los, n tlmcpIecc worth
{iOj, and John 7. Sylvaui, of bill Evergreen
avenue, whose chronometer, valued at 800 was
also GtOlcn,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
Police Say that Mrs. KelIy's Death
Was Accidental.

The police of the Seventeenth Pre-
cinct, Brooklyn, have investigated the
death OF Mrs. Annie Kelly. Of Christie
pher street and Belmont avenue, and
are satisfied that her death was due to
accidental causes. Her body was found
with the neck broken. 1t has now trans,
pired thai Mrs. Kelly attended a mixed
ale party the night before and that after
returning home she wanted TO go out iSl
a drlnk but her husband locked the
doc. The police believe she fell from
the second-story window while attempt
inc to get out.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
You read the Evening World!
Do you read rho sunday WorldI
UNCONSCIOUS FROM POISON.
An Unknown Man Found in Linz
coin Park, Newark.

NEWARK, n. j., April 24,-An I'M
known man, about forty-five years OF
age. b~archeaded and in his shirt sleeves,
was found unconscious in Lincoln Park.
this city, last night,
investigation showed that the man
had attempted to tax his life by drink
ing laudanum. A h~alf-empty bottle OF
h poison lay by his side. lie was re-
yet regained consciousness. There vas
nothing on the body that would lead to
his Identity,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
YOUNG ROBBY DALE FOUND.
He Was Guarded by His Dog When
Discovered at Bingoes.

PENNINGTON, n. j.. April 2L-There
Is great rejoicing In Stockton. near this
place, over the restoration yesterday
afternoon to his parents OF Robby Dale,
the eight-year-old son OF James Dale,
ternoon.
Mr.. Dale stepped into a neighbours
TO make a call while out walking with
his boy and a dog. The child and the
animal were gone when he came out.
and no trace OF them could be found.
Search parties went through the woods
all night without success,
William Burd. OF BinBoes. ten miles
from here. found the boy yesterday
guarded by the dog on the roadside. II
Ii believed some farmer boy picked up
the child to give him a drive while the
father was indoors
The evening world., 1894-04-24
says h Dos Tried TO nIte Him

Louis Honmeister, thirty-six years old, a
vRitcr, OF i:o chrystie street, was held for trial
by Justice Hogan In Essex Market Court to-day
on the charge OF cruelty TO animals. Policeman
Ebert, OF the Delaney street station, say5 Hon.
meister struck a dog with a cane AT Broome and
Clinton streets laSt pight. Honmeister claims
that The dog Attempted 70 bits him.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Caught m Ovcrcont Thief.

A young man who described himself as Albert
Miller, n waiter. of 50 East Tenth street. New
York. was arrested this morning by the Brook
Ign police and locked up in the Adams street
station house on a charge Of larceny. DR.. Charles
+. Dubois, OF 290 Gates avenue: Il. c. Mccartney.
OF 1873 Warrington avenue, and Thomas n, Dale.
OF SS East Sixty-ninth street. allese that the
prisoner sneaked into the lodge room in the
johnson building on Flatbush avenue. and stole
their overcoats.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
DROWNED IN A PAIL.
FITS Parents Were Drunk, and an In
vestigation VIII he Made.

Coroner Kene. of Brooklyn, will to-
day investigate the death Of seven
months-old Catherine Powers, at 10
Tiffany place, yesterday afternoon. The
child fell into a pail of water n was
drowned. The child's father, Joseph
Powers, a 'longshoreman. was sleeping
Off a drunken debauch at the time, and
me mother was drinking mixed ale with
the ~neighbors.
\ Powers and his wife were arrested,
and In the Butler Street Police Court
Mrs. Powers was held for examination
on the charge OF in~toxication. while her
husband was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Throwing for Drinks.

Iheodore Duraney, OF Metropolitan avenue. was
scat 10 iail for ten days by Justice Goetting. In
ene Lee Avenue Court, williamsburg. to-day, on a
IWSarse OF throwing a metal cigar-lighter at Alfred
"veha' a sa'oon-kecper, Mt 2ol North Second
drink.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
stabbed with IA rocket-I<nife.

Fasauale Felice. OF Ell RocksWay avenue,
Brooklyn, was = prisoner to-day, charged with
stAbbing John Fitzgerald, OF RocksSay and st,
MRrkS avenue, in the side with a r0ckct-knlfr,
The men gunrrellei on Dean street last nICAt an I
exchanged blows. Then the ~SraPplel and ro',
over upon the ground. In the melee Fitzgerald
was stabbed.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Held for Stealing Pool Balls.

Dominick Richichi. OF Union street. was held
for examination on April % this morning by JUS
tIce Tighe in the Butler Street Police Court.
Brooklyn. Richichi is charged by Malteo segri.
a saloon-keeper. OF e. Union street. with break
ing into his saloon on the morning OF April IS,
end stealing 800 worth Of pool balls. Detective
Farrell, OF the Amity street station. says he
found the balls In RichichIs trunk.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
NO DIVORCE, NO WEDDING.
That's Why Conklin Couldn't Take
. Second Wife in sayvilIe.

. second Vile In Sayvt11e.
sAYVILLE. L. l., April 24.-The young
folks of this village have enough to
busy their minds n tongues for weeks.
The majority Of them bad received invi-
tations to the marriage of Miss Leo Glas-
cow to William Conklin last night. But
the wedding didn't take place.
Instead the crestfallen pair had to ex-
plain that the jury selected to try the
from his wife. who was q Mrs. Glover,
had weakly failed to perform the work
expected Of them and had decided
against him. AS they wouldn't take one
wife away from him he couldn't take
another wife, and the ceremony was in
definitely postponed.
Mr.. Conklin n Miss GLASGOW were
certain that the divorce would be
granted. for Mr.. Conklin's wife ran
away from him a few weeks after their
marriage several ear ago.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
LOHMANN NOT BACK YET.
He Was Expected to Reach Brook.
Iyn, q Prisoner, To-Day.

lyn, = Prisoner, To-day.
Superintendent of Police Campbell, Of
Brooklyn. said this morning that Detec-
tive Zundt. who went to Toronto for
William G.. Lohmann. the ex-Cashier of
the Excise Department, had not yet
started for home with his prisoner.
Chief Campbell said he had expected to
SEQ Lohmann this morning. and could
not account for the delay.
Lohmann has never been indicted.
He was arrested on complaint Of two
saloon-keepers, who swear that he never
turned over to the city the 500 that they
each paid him for a license.
Lohmann, It Is SAID. threatens to
make 1t exceedingly warm" for some
body when he returns.
He is quoted as intimating that 9TH
ers, and not himself. benefited by the
frauds Of which he Is accused.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Stabbed u

r"Squale Felire. nineteta years old. of 2i7
n0eSaWay avenue, brooklyn. was placed under
iittVo bail this morning by Justice Connolly.
~telghbor. during a scunie.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
ROYAL ARCfMUM MEETING.
Annual Session of the Grand COun-
eli In Brooklyn To-Day.

n annual meeting of the Grand
council of the Royal Arcanum Of the
state Of New York. was held l IN the
music hall of the Johnson Building. on
Nevins street. Brooklyn, to-day,
Ihe meeting was called to order by
Grand Regent Justin +. Price.
A concert will he given at the Taber-
nacie tonight for the entertainment of
IN" delegation. The concert will be fol-
lowed ny q reception at the Pouch Gal
lery, on Clinton ayenu
The evening world., 1894-04-24
AN ESCAPE

is mede from oil the diseases that come
from tainted blood ii the liver is reused
to vigorous action, the blood purified
and the system braoed up with DR., Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery. Languor and
loss Of appetite, with or without lndiSes-
ton, warn you that graver ills are close
behind. The Discovery" will sharpen
tho appetite, improve digestion and re-
store health. A positive cure for "Liv-
or Complaint" Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
and BiliousneSs.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
snatchcd "a 81 NH and Ran Away.

Michael Murphy, OF IS Carroll street. Brooklyn.
WAS arrested this morning on complaint OF Oscar
Scholer. OF 81 Clinton street, who accuse him Of
snRtching a IS bill from him on Carroll street and
running away, Murphy was caught In = hallway
. block Distant
The evening world., 1894-04-24

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the
book on Beccham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c AtdruS
stores: or write to b F Allen
Co. sos Canal st, New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Mt. j. P. McApAas

Mr.. j. p. McApAMS
of ELOn College, N. c,
writes: "A few Of
my pymptome were
henrt-b burn and full
noss after eating,
sometimes pain in my
DO s, ~hendacho,
poor appetite and bad
taste in my mouth.
At night j was fcver-
fish, with hot nushos
over skin. After taxi
Ing Or. pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery
/ wns relieved OF all
these symptoms and /
feel perfectly well To-
day."
The evening world., 1894-04-24

When Baby VIZ 1ick, we gave her Cnstoria,
When che was a Child, she cried Tor CastorIa,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gty. them CastoriA
The evening world., 1894-04-24

cash Ahns y ss9 ao bette, ~ buying furniture for
~ being retailing manufacturer. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-24

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday WOrIdt
The evening world., 1894-04-24

DUE TO-DAY.
L TOMORROW.

DO you read the Sunday WeElAs
The evening world., 1894-04-24

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday W0rldf
The evening world., 1894-04-24

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday wOrldI
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Stripping NEWS.

MANI FOR TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Low A T To-DA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-31
ANEW rast For poctors.

Amer March the graduates Of the char
tered medical college Of the state, besides
leaving their diplomas recorded in the
county in which they propose 10 practice
will have to 90 through rigid examination,
created BY an act of the legislature and
signed By the Governor May 10. 1885
This act provides for the appointment Of
three boards of examiners of seven members
each. Each Of the three schools Of medicine
the homeopathic. aIlopsthic aud eleciie
will have its special board. Governor Pat
tison appointed the three boards as fol
lows:
Homeopathic-Dr. c. C. s Middleton
Isssc J. smedley and Augustus Karn doer'
fer. Philadelphia Hugh Pitcairn Harris
burg. Edward Craneh, Erie; c. F Bingaman
Piiisburg, and ]. F. Cooper, Allegheny
Electic-Drs H. Yeagley, Lancaster
Augustus Silds, Wellsboro; L P 0'Neal
Mechanicsburg Il II. Piper. Tyrone J. K
Borland, franklin: WI. Blake. Phila
delphis.
Allopathic-Drs. d. C. Mccormick, vii
Transport Henry Bestes, Jr. Philadelphia
W.J.K Kline, Greensburg; W. 5 FOstel
Pittsburg A H. Halshizsr. Philadelphia
]. f. SiiIiman. Erie; Samuel W. Lsita
Philadelphia
The act also establishes medical council
and provides for the examination ane
licensing Of practitioners The council Is
composed of the lieutenant governor. the
attorney general, secretary internal affairs
superintendent Of instruction, the president
of the board ofhealth, and the presidents oi
the state boards Of examiners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-31
peatb Of Ano,nsr Veteran.

George Ludy. one Of the most prominent
and most respected citizens Of this county,
died at bis home, Il miles vest Of Sipesville,
last Sunday. 2Ist inst, aged 60 years,
months and p days
Mr.. Ludy was born in Lincoln township
formerly part of Somerset township, on
the farm now owned by David Barnett.
The deceased was member Of the Bea n
Reformed Church for many years. In The
fall of 1873 was married TO Mis-:
Margaret Stuff, daughter Of the late Jacot
Stuff, Of Jenner Township, who bore him
nine children, eigh. SUBS and one laughter
all of whom are living. He IS also survived
by two sisters, Ms. George W. Muller, o
ouemshoning township, and Mrs. Noah
GOhn, Of JenneF township. The deceased
was engaged in the milling business for ma
ny years. but Of late be gave his entire at
tention TO farming.
In the fall of 1864 deceased enlisted as 1
private in the 5th Pennsylvania heavy az
tillery and served his country faithfully I'll
the close of the Civil War.
Hesuffered for many years from the effects
of fever which he contracted while in the
army and it eventually caused his death.
As soldier, citizen, neighbor and friend
George L1dy always performed his duty
and he was held in great esteem By all who
knew him. His remains were laid 10 resi-
in the Hoffman Cemetery at the Hoffman
Church. last Tuesday morning. ed inst, a
10 O'Clock g. N. His remains were followed
TO their last resting place By large con
course Of sorrowing relatives and friends.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-31
Mr. sibley Resigns.

WAsHISsTos, Jan. Representative
Joseph Sibley, Of the Erie-Crawfori dis
trict Of Pennsylvania to day forwarded his
resignation 10 Governor PAitison TO take
effect February 18th, unless it shall be neoes-
sary for il 70 take effect earlier in order 10
facilitate arrangements for choosing his sue
oesso- Al the regular spring election, on
February 10Th. Mr.. Sibley's action was
precipitated By resolutions not long ago
adopted BY the Democratic county commit
tees ofhis district, indirectly eriticising him
for opposing the Wilson bill and annOunc-
ing that he would vote against it. Ia
answer to these resolutions Mr.. Sibley wrote
the chairman Of the committees that he
could not vote for the Wilson bill, and
that If the Democrats of his district thought
be ought to resign for that reason, his
resignation vas al their disposal.
Mr. Sibley says he will not sacrifiss his
convictions for the sake OF public Office
BE says he viii not seek or accept a re
election as s yindicatiou or ind1rsensnt Of
his course. When il Eas suggested that he
might be q candidate for Governor Of Penn
sylvania next fall, Mf Si5ley said: Il
wouldn't accept s nomination for Governor
if il were offered me on 4 silver ssiFer, &C
compauied by a certificate ofelectiOn."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-31
CHAMPION CORBETT.
Knocks Mitchell Out in Three
Rounds.

The great prize fight between James ].
Corbsit, the American champion, and
Charles Mitchell. the Englishman. which
has been exciting sporting circles for months.
took place in an arena, erected on the Jack
sonvfile, Florida, fair grounds at one O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. Two thousand people
cheered when the contestants entered the
ring, little expecting tha; their sport would
be over 20 soon
Governor Mitchell was defeated. at the
last moment, in.his efforts to stop the fight,
as the Davsl Athletic club had been grant
ed an Injunction restraining the troops, that
had been massed 81 Jacksonville, from inter
ference.
Charley Mitchell looked thin and in the
pink Of condition, and said before the fight
"Corbet may whip me, but if be does be
certainly will be aware Of the fact that he
was Sighting"
There was not an ounce Of useless Aesh on
Mitchell, and be Was then dogn 70 about
l72 pounds and bis muscles vers standing
cut on him ike whip cords. His wind was
excellent, and his CLOSETS friends expected
that be would win beyond doubt
The betting was light, with the odds rang-
ing between two and three to one in favor Of
Corbett, bat the betting fraternity seemed
inclined TO hold on to their money.
James J. COIbett vas feeling good, but was
9 triie impatient and saii before entering
the ring Il stopped training two days ago,
and am quietly resting until ! am called
upon By the Duval Athletic club, bat this
suspense in worse than fighting
lam ready 10 enter the ring and am in
frst cas- condition. Re entered the ring st
ls0 pounds and was as hard as a rock
The rounds IN detail we're as follows.
Isl RouSD Men shake hands. fight be
gins; 2-2S Corbett leads with Jeff on Mitch
els chin. they clinch aud exchange body
blows. jim reaches Charley's left eye heavily
and round enos
2xD RoUSD A wild charge, and elineh.
Jim upper cuts Mitchell as they come toge;h-
e.. The Euglishman lands hard and gets q
bumper on the head in return that staggsrs
him. A sharp rally with C1ros.t having all
the best ofil. Mitchell gets IL tEo blows on
Cor6eus neck and is knocked down twice
in return.
SED RoUSD.-Mitchell appeared groggY,
jim rushed al him landing both right and
lsft heavily on Caariey's neck Charley
vent down and took the limit in
coming up. CoTbeit then rushed st him
ike tiger, Mitchell clinched and Jim threw
him him of flooring him with a stiff biOg
il the face. Again be took the limit in ris
ing and when be advanced toward COrbett
the latter swung his right With deadly effect
on ;he Englishman's nose. Mitchell reeled
and fell on his face. Mitchell did not come
up again and the referee awarded Corbeti
the fght and the championship ofthe world.
Milchelrs face was covered with blood and
be was carried to his corner il a helpless
condition. He had been knocked out in
exactly minutes.
Corbett won the purse of s2oaoO and
side bet OF $ 900.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-31
RODber Hid In a Buffalo.

DEADvooD, s. D, Jan. IA train rob,
ber, named John Dalto3, was captured By
one Of the Northwestern express nessen-
gers to-day. Dalton bad himself expressed
on the inside o. stuffed buffalo, but bis
game vas spoiled by his removing one ot
tie animals glass eyes, through the socket
Of which be stuck a siI-sbOoter, covering
the messenger
The Latter. however, escaped from its dead
rauge aae leaPsd upon the back Of the stuff
ei animal.
Toe bsck cavei il and he dropped on the
rob5er inside. sna szt on him until the next
station was reached, when he vas turned
over 70 the authorities.
The safe contained $J9Go0 Evidently
Dalton had ooafederates who we're 10 act a.
hissiguaL They have not yet been s9pIe-
henied
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-31


TIE Democratic members Of the House
decided in caucus TO attach the income
tax 10 the Wilson free trade bill as an
amendment, and have extended the time
for additional debate two days, so i is
probable that the final vote in the House
on the combined iniquities will not be
taken until Thursday ,Feb'y lstl. This
Is S triumph for sectional hate and bigot-
~ and makes the Wilson bill doubly
odious. Loud threats Of revolt are being
made by many Of the Northern Demo
crats and some hope exists that notwith-
standing the party lash is being most rig-
orously applied and protesting members
are being read out Of the party" that
the bill may be defeated. Many people
we're fooled by the cry for ''tariffreforn,
but now that il has been made manifest
that tariff reform" in Democratic par
lance, means free trade and direct taxa
ton, indignant protests are pouring IN
from all quarters and in such tones as
may give pause to the proposed wreck
Of cur entire industrial system.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-31
Got HIS Bride BY a Trick.

WuEEsBAgRE, Pa, Jan. 2i.-The old max
i'm that al IS fair in love and war was put 70
a practical test in 5 remarkable way to-day
Al the town Of Macauaqua- Richard Bark
er, a Eell-knosn clerk, and Miss Mary
Bowman. an eK school teacher, were lovers.
They q1arreled, and Barker Ieft the house
in a age. he was disappointed but not dis
heareaed IL his pocket vas a loaded re
volver, and he decided 70 test ihe sincerity
Of his sseetheart's feelings toward him.
Pointing the weapon toward the SKY be
fired two shots and dropped 70 the ground
and lay there motiouless. HIS sweetheart
heard the sharp crack Of the revolver and
rushed to where her lover, as she thought.
vas pouring out his lifs's blood because Of
bis love for her. she quickly summoned as
sisianoe, theyoung man vas carried into bis
sEeethearis house. He mosned and she,
bending low over bis face, begged last kiss
snd forgiveness. The latter, al least. was
bestOsed and Barker feebly asked her II she
would be bis wife we're be TO recover.
Sac promised and sas startled when ber
lover sprang to his feet anu exclaimed that
be was u9hurt.
Miss Bowman Will, however, keep her
promise and the marriage viii take place
next Tuesday
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-31
Lasf ed by the Girls.

MAsos CRY, W. Va. Jan. IS Las; night
I've young giTis ofthis place enticed Arch
Keller from his home, near yinsland. tied
him 10 feace and administered a terrible
beating
Keller is an 0aioan, snd last summer,
while Speeding bis vacation al Vineland,
became acquainted With Annie Garment, The
only daughter Of widow.
The Two beosme engaged, but last Sunday
guarrelei, and later Keller circulated stories
d-rogstoIy to Miss Garments character.
SIZE ard her friends determined TO be re
venged, and last night they went TO John
sons fzrp, where Keller boarded, threw
pebbles against his bedroom windos ua,il
be came out. and then they seized him, iisd
him to a fence, removed some Of MS clothing
and beat him until he was half dead