davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-15
ElYSlUM FOR HOUSEWIVES.


h wonderful bargains now being Of
fered by Heimer x CO. the importing re-
tailerS' at Fifteenth street and Sixth
avenue, are attracting crowds of people
To its gigantic stores daily. The firm
has Just completed Il number of deslr-
able alterations in the store and has
The bargains offered in ladies' suits
are remarkable. Several hundred fne
duck suits, in various shades and pat.
terms. are being sacrificed for Si.0S
Great bargains are also to be found in
ladies' cloth suits. A large assortment
OF wrappers is being closed out at *
cents and upward. China silk tea-glwns
in all colors are being sold for 81 4S. "
The millinery department also offers
some great opportunities for the fail
sen, A big assortment of white and
black leghorn hats hastily trimmed. is
going, very, cheap. Prices have also beer
greatly reduced in the dress goods, nm,
breila and glove departments.
Among the new additions to the store
are the house, furnishing and art de,
n a rare assortment OF
Is to be found at bargain prices. -
The evening world., 1894-05-15
STOLEN TRAIN RECAPTURED.
Seized by Wyoming'W ealers, Who
Drive Off a Marshal's Men.
Cars Abandoned nj Green River,
Where CoXeyitcs Camp.
tBy Associated Press.

GREEN RIVER. Wyo., May 10
When Marshal Pinkham, of Idaho.
started to board his train to go to Coke
vile for the Commonwealers arrested
there, 200 other Coxeyites rushed ON
HIM and his deputies and took the train
from them. Marshal Rankin, who was
at Cokcville, upon being Informed OF
this. started for Cheyenne, aud
near Cokcville. dropped the men wanted
by Marshal PInkham. The Common.
wealers took pinkham's train and
started East.
on advice Of President Clark II was
decided here not to risk destruction Of
the Union Pacific Railroad C~umpany's
property In an attempt to check the In
dustrials' train, and tn" project to block
Green River Bridge with loaded cars
and engines was abandoned. When tn.
train arrived her" with 20 lnduStrials
aboard at BIB \. NJ Marshal Rankin.
with twenty well armed deputies. was
waiting for them.
AS soon as In" train stopped Train
master Hay jumped on tn" engine and
ran 1t TO tn" round house. The COM
m~Onwealers left ;hr care and have gone
into camp. EtIrs win be drawn from
all engines Hnd the lndustrials kept
here.
The greatest excitement prevails at
Montpelier, many citizens sNnlpathiHing
WIN tnr ImmouMthl"IS, among them
'onSiabl" Dick Williams. who was ar
rested.
Th" CummonwealcrH attempted to re-
lohs" hin, hut were cuwri by three
dozen Winchesters In the hands of
deputies. A public meeting of citizens
was held to confer with tn" opposing
forces. hut the marShnls could do moth
ing, rs their duty was imperative.
The evening world., 1894-05-15

ALL HINGES ON THE roc BELL.
Pilot Keely Declared Blameless by
the French Line Agent
La Champagne Was Not Injured by
Going Ashore.

The French line steamship la Cham
payne has been officially declared to
have been uninjured by her recent ac-
cident, and the agent Of the line, A.
Forget, has acted handsomely In the
matter by generating Pilot Keely from
all blame in the matter of the La Cham
payne going ashore at Fort Hamilton
on May 3 last.
The responsibility Is shifted to those
persons in charge of the fog bell at Fort
LAT yette, and evry effort will be made
to ascertain whether or not that fog bell
was doing it's duty.
Had Pilot keely heard the bell at
Fotr Lafayette he would have been able
This letter has been received by the
Board of Pilot Commissioners:
T. DIRK NAV II.
Board Of Pilot Commissioners. Port Of Nrw York.
Gentlemen: capt. Laurent. Of steamer La
Champagne. requests me to call your attention
to the fact that previous 10 and after the ground.
ing OF LA Champagne at Fort Hamilton, not
withstanding a condition of perfect silence tn
deck, there was not one of the following named
bridge in their respectiv" positions, namely: The
captain. pilot, third Lieutenant, three quarter
masters on the lookout on the bridge. second
captain, boats"atn and two men on the lookout
forward In the bows. who heard the bell on
Fort Lafayette. 1t would be Interesting to know
II On this occasion this bell was In operation.
As Tor Pilot keely, the captain has no reproach
to make for his services except that he relied on
The sound Of the bell which failed. Yours very
truly, a. FDRGIT.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
'zELLA LOST HER CROWS Feet
But She Took Away Mrs. Mays's
Beautitying Implements.
The Latter Cares More for Them
Than the 500 Owed Her.

"Xella NiColaus had crows feet under
her eyes before she came to our estab-
lishment but now they are practically
gone" was the somewhat surprising
statement to an Evening World' re-
porter his morning by an assistant at
Mrs. Julia Mays's Beautifying Institute,
"A West Twcnty-third street.
The reporter had called there In quest
of Information concerning the follow
ing mysterious advertisement. which APP
pearcd in The World' this morning
CELIA Ms II you return borrowed article
won't prosecute for your bill. Julia Mays, b,
" ga 81
Mrs. Mays. you know. IL a beauty
doctor" explained the assistant, and
Is specially adept in removing tell-tale
crow feet, which almost invariably
ONE as an index Of advancing years.
Well, now, Mrs. NiColaus had some of
thes" naughty little wrinkles that she
wanted taken away. incidentally, she
desired her complexion touched up Il
trific. too.
Mrs, Mays agreed to accomplish
Mrs. NiColaus paid down $50, am in due
tim" the crOW'S-feet were gone, her
checks glowed once more with the pink
and lily-white complexion of robust
N'lhNIt
No sooner was this metamorphosis
brought about, however. than Mrs. Nico-
laus ceased to cal. The $50 which were
sill due must have slipped from her
"nOr a. must also the implements
which She had borrowed in furtherance
of her treatment.
1T is these latter that RMS. aMys now
desires to hav" returned. They are of
considerably more value to her than the
$50 which she Is willing to forfeit.
Mrs. MAYS traced Mrs. NiCOlaus to
ChicagO, and has now asCertained that
her fair patroness has returned to this
city, but where she Is stopping she has
not yet learned"
DO crows feet always indicate age"
asked the reporter.
Not always" was the reply. They
certainly III not in the case of Mrs.
Nicrlaus. Hers We're due. | imagine. to
much weeping. She has lovely. dreamy.
dark hazel eyes. and IT would have been
81 pity To allow them to be flanked by
anything like crows feet.
"Dh. | forgot to say added the as
sistant, "when Mrs. Nicolaus first called
she Suid her name was Mrs. Strong.
She was dressed in a cloSe-titting tailor
made dress, and was as demure as a
young girl scarcely out of a %convent
school. 1t was on her second call hat
she admitted her Identity"
Mrs. Mays was found by a reporter at
her home, y West Fifty-fourth street.
Although she declined to discuss the
subject. she did not deny hat what her
assistant said was true.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
IN BROOKLYN PLAYH0UsEs.
Harrigan and Other Favorites at
the Park Theatre.
'RObin Hood' at the Amphion, Lill-
Ian Russell at the Columbia.

At the Amphion Theatre last night,
Eastern District people were given an
other chance to hear the Bostonians
in their favorite opera, robin Hood"
The songs of the tinkers, the Jet Black
Crow" and Brown October Ale" still
continue to number among the delight
full features of the opera. II. c. Barna-
bees humorous character, the Sheriff of
Nottingham, seems to improve with age
Jessie Bartlett Davis. w. II. Macdonald,
Eugene Cowles and George Frothing-
ham remain in the cast.
PARK THEATRE.
Edward Harrigan began a two weeks
engagement at Col. Sims New Park
Theatre last night with THE Mulligan
Guards Ball" Like all of Harrigan's
comedies. the play is a picture of a GER
tain phase of New York life, and full
of originality. Mr.. Harrigan was sup
ported by his company. which includes
Johnny Wild, Annie Yeamans, Harry
Fisher and Emma Pollock,
COLUMBIA THE ATRE.
Lillian Russell, in the opera 'Girofie
Gitotia.' was the attraction at the Co
lumhia Theatre last night. The primo
donna was supported by her husband
Sig. Pcrugini, William Pruette, Charles
Campbhl, j. Dor,, Marie DRESSER, Ada
Dare. George DENIM, May Duryea
Marie Celeste and Maud Tucker.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
A company of twenty persons, headed
by James and Bonnie Thornton. opened
n weeks engagement at the Crane
| Oparo- Housa last night The NAV wa,
The evening world., 1894-05-15
TO SEEK A new LOAN
Tabernacle Trustees Will Call
To-Day on Sage.
Announced Positively That the
Church Will Be Rebuilt.
VIII Endeavor to Make Use of Walls
and Bricks.

The trustees OF the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle met in the office OF Leonard Moody
on Court street. Brooklyn, this morning,
and decided beyond all doubt to rebuild
the church edifice which was burned to
the ground Sunday afternoon.
There were present ut the meeting
Messrs Moody, Dimond, Coates. Pit
bladdo and Matthews. 1t was decided
to preserve the brick in the old walls
to be used in erecting the new building.
After 1t was definitely decided to rebuild
the church editice. the Trustees devoted
nearly the entire morning arranging mat
tiers pertaining to the insurance policies.
Tn trustees will call in a body on
Russell Sage at his office In New York
this afternoon to arrange for a new
loan at the old rate of q per cent. How
much none the trustees will ask MIR.
Sage for was not decided this morning,
but all present We're confident that the
necessary $3.50. 900 which DR.. Talmage
says must be raised before ground Is
broken for the new church. will be OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Moody sent word to the men at
look for the safe. The Trustees are
anxious to know If the money and
papers in the safe have been saved.
We have arranged everything now
eotNA WI 4I'otS tlliG lli'l lllllSs anu a.
Mr.. Sage has already offered to loan us
more money, there is no longer any
doubt about rebuilding. This may be
taken as the official announcement
W. propose not only to use the old
brick for the new building, but We viii
also try to preserve as much of the walls
now standing las the Building depart
ment will permit.
Rumors are still flying around about
the origin Of the fire, but 1t Is gener-
ally believed that the cOntlIgratiun was
caused by a spark from the electrical APP
first told in THE Woirla' extra Sunday
afternoon.
Evangelist Ira u. Sankey states that
Just before the fire he saw the shadow
OF q man in the organ loft. Neither the
sexton or his assistant was there at tn"
time.
While Mr.. Sankey's statement carries
with It considerable Significance. the Trus-
tees have accepted the electric spark
theory as the origin OF the fire.
Fire Commissioner Wurster was busy
this morning completing his Investigation
the vicinity OF the Tabernacle regarding
the ineficiency Of the %fireinen.
THE investigation will be completed
tomorrow morning." said the Commits
sioner to-day. land until then | do not
care to say very much about It, except
that It will. I think exonerate the fire
me, from all blan q.
II nave found the first man who sent
out an alarm. He Is u policeman in the
Stage street station. ! have his state
ment. In which he says the engines ar
rived at the scene OF the fire within five
1t was stated this morning that the
Hotel Regent would not be rebuilt. The
will pay Its debts, and then
probaly be dissolved.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Local Assembly 3,2ls. X. OF L.. will celebrate
its tenth anniversary on Friday, MAY %.
The New York Glaciers Union has opened Il
headquarters ut II SUFFOLK street, where the regu-
lar meetings take place every Sunday at , +. NJ.
The cigar makers strike At the factory OF
Steinecke q Kerr is over as the demands Of the
strikers were granted. Two shops have been
newly organized.
The Cartmcns' Protective Union has elected
George Rin.hart, President Timothy o,Leary,
Cunningham, William Coats, Daniel Mclean,
Trustees.
The Tin and Sheet Iron Workers International
iniun t. about to adopt a union label which is
to be stamped On all tin and sheet iron handled
10y ifs members
Local assembly GS4. X. OF L., brewery work.
men. has Endorsed The demands Of the Trade and
Labor conference which are to be submitted to
the state Constitutional Convention.
FiNr manufacturers hay" applied TO Cigar
Packers ,nion No. 2Il for permission to use
benefit fund must be paid at the next regular
meeting.
The business manager of United Machintsts,
members are at work. Carpenters Union No
4E7 also reports that trade is brisk for the mem
beers Of that organization.
General Secretary John ~ Lennon. OF the
Juurnvymen Tuilurs' Union OF America, says that
at least % per cent. Of the custom tailors through
cut the country are sim out OF employment.
4 shoe and slipper Makers Union has been
organized at the brooklyn Labor Lyccum, The
officers are John Killing. President; w. p Joseph,
HccNriing Secretary; Il. tnterberRer, Financia
Secretary. The dues WITH be Ave cents per week.
Applications tr the blue label have been re
reivcl by the Label Committee Of the local cigar
makers unions from ]. MuskOt, III East un'
Hundred and Ninth street; $, N. Naashers. Il
East Fourth street; f, NJ Morsch, 2sJ East on
Hundred AMI sixth street; j WaiGa. SO Tent
avenue; Valentine CHASER. Ii East Seventeen
street, NJ. Either. Steinway, Astoria II. Weise, /
Park Row. The label was withdrawn from manu-
lecturers Jacobs and Nurdhruch, while 1t wa
granted to $. Dreen, g ANrnberser, +. hoesmani
\ lnl \. Auhcl.
Thomas l. Kidd, General Secretary OF TN
Machine Wood Workers International Union, VIII
has been In the East for the past three week
organizing New York and Brooklyn, completed
The organization OF Il branch Of his internhtlona
In this city on Saturday evening 1t will III
known as New York Union No. II, and will NEE
every Wednesday evening at 1874 East Seventh
street.
Machine Wood Workers Union No. ~, o
Rr,nklyn, has changed It's meeting place fron
the Labor INreum to Oscewana Hall, 66I Myrtle
avenue, where It viii meet every Thursda!
evening. Arrangements have been made for al
rIcn meeting tonight at 295 Third avenue an'
another On Thursday evening, May H. at GO
Myrtle avenue.
The New York Elevator Conductors Reneht As
ISOLATION will meet tonight in Clarendon Hall
IA and IFS East Thirteenth street
The evening world., 1894-05-15
SAID THE RIG WAS HIS.
Apt Knocked Schneider Out of the
Carriage and Drove Avny.

Joseph Apt, Of knicke-bocker avenue
and Grattan street. was held in the
Even street Court, Williamsburg. to-day
on a charge OF grand larceny, preferred
by Charles Schneider, OF Is Knicker-
booker avenue.
Schneider SAYS that he started out on
Sunday to take u drive, and as he passed
Apts home the man rushed cut, an
Lounced that the horse and wagon be-
longed to him and Knocked Schneider off
the seat when he objected. The result Of
the matter vas that Apt took a Pleasant
ride sunday afternoon. while Schneider
stayed home nursing Il broken head.
Apt claimed In court that the rig was
his property, and Justice Goetting ad-
jourrcd the matter foI examination.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
COAL SCARCE IN BUFFALO,.
supply of Bituminous VIII Last
Only Two Weeks.

BUFFALO,. May lj.--The coal situation
In Buffalo is serious. At IA rough esti-
mate the entire amount of soft coal in
the city will hardly last over two weeks.
The operators have advised their GUS
toners to be saving in the usa of their
coal and as far as possible utilize during
the s~tringency any other fuel they could
get. Even with these precautions the
situation has. become serious and much
depends on the conference at Cleveland
between the miners and operators.
There Is at present no soft coal really
on sale In Buffalo. Miners and dealers
alike are furnishing supplies only to
those with whom they have contracts.
Where II has been easy to obtain coal at
% cents at the mines. the price now
ranges from s. to $40.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
POISONED BY VACCINE.
Fort Wayne Hoy Killed and Many
Made Ill by muGre virus.

ily NssO0InIeI TTrNN 7
FORT WAYNE. Ind, May lj.-Frauh
Madden, seven years old, Is dead from
the effects of vaccination. Thirty per-
sons here are critically i'll from being
.inoculnted with impure or poisonous
virus. In many cases erNsipclns ana
blood poisoning ave resulted.
Thr Board of Health's orders for In
discriminate vaccination has been letri-
mental to public health here.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
BARK IN AN ICE FL0E.
Steamer sights Unknown Nessei :"
n Position.
fly Associated Press

Niy Associated PreSsl f.
PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-The l'u"'
tank steamship La Hesbaye, Capt M
mis-, arrived here yesterday from Ans
werp after a dangerous passage OF lou
teen and one-half days. she oecan
tightly wedged in tremendous Ice hoe'
on Nav 0 off the Newfoundland coast
While forcing her way through az
formidable obstruction on the atterhttHb,,
of that day Capt. MINIS Observer In n,
distance. tightly imprisoned within IT, IL,
foe and closely surrounded by huge III
islands. a large iron bark under /"
sail. liza,
Capt. MINIS could not get Clos
enough to the unfortunate vessel 10 Oh,
cover her name. and judging IRON a.aa,,
way In which she was environed u We
thought hal she had been imprisoneu
for some time. Her chances OF beconr
ing released without assistance are poon,
and she lies In imminent anger !"
being crushed by the topping pers'
that surround her.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
ITS HIS SILVER JUBILEE.
Bishop Littlejohn's Anniversary
Celebrated at Garden City.
Brooklyn Diocese Protestant EpIs-
copal Convention.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Maj lG.-Thc
,,,u,.. n,,t ,,,.. 49,. ~,
''.' NV" ~ :" ''v''
'""' 'l',' 'I"' '''' W Lung 'S''hN
a., ,h.Ir,I
Tn event Is OF more than rlinarN
interest. LnCamse the twpnty-nfth ann.
So
N"lShiN 81 the ordination OF Rlght KEY
\. y tItilrIOhn Bishop OF the Diocese
IL LrIut, r,l,Lr,t,l
min, i, ~ p ,rr , ,,rrs onoro, ~, u,
" "'H y P'"'''iihsS oP'ileh AT '"'
~ clock TINS morning with hOiy com.
muuinn rho rnu,outIou ,r,,,r ,,,r,l
"' i''l'' 'F"'
Al II ucIOck, Among those present
were.
I'NS 'hhuncey u" brewster, Charles
n tinker Jnhn a R.rrhug R,.u. II
'''
Als"p, Charles W. %iiOrn"r, Edward -.
rr,,r.r p,l.r, wn,L. Srar,or = p,cb.
Henry {. SwCntH"l, James III. Darling
tom and Tuwns.rI a. I,,l,snn. Invm,u
a.,
jun ~ NlhS' SltNhill'i v" 'Tf, WIFE
lam Nichull, Edwin Beers, William II.
Wallace. WiuInm II NuI4 Henry T.
l'iurrupnnt Auuustus Van Wvrk \
,,,ujl't,m co"aSn, ,
mi NJ N,tr"'s,me parnii "'''N W. '"'"'''s'
w. N', tiStu- iII'lA
lt'N. ~, ,nafl.S iialI; "i ioIN run
Ivy 'hlrch, brooklyn, VINO Vas To nave
delivered the annual address, vas ma
- - fNhh' - 80 .'h
His address was read by Erv. thauprrv
II ErewStur rert,r ~ Grace Church
Rrnnkl,n and In mari wns ne fll,vs,
' 80 49,
Nhcl men we're 'hrnsrh ~ the work ~ lnin'h
me ihrir Shlul III" h'prcs" NJ Lone lsiinl ana
,'dfN . L,n"ra,Ion mas na" Sod away 'lnr' then.
IN" N'n"iahi" pilot III ih"s" water who CAV" ~"
shaI ol "a" lhun'h nlli, 's'I me "allprs ana
nysiard't' In tones that ""hu"l III" i~rarhinrH ~
ii'iNri ant "h1.rn'nN am Nnin"lrh' WIN en-.
TIRE harmony. W" i"id lh' nan. B lheh "a IA.
nlIlnr III ON ilo''sr I" marx how many nav"
GiHlnr'hr"i
The Standing ''nmIlt"" In who's" name W"
tt'hk llSt now hh1 hrl TWO name ut IN" original
ilS' ~ member. our "''"Il"ni N"rfrlttr. ~ !.
iiihrit. W" might, therefore. Almost IL" til" al
dress N III" glailat"ts ot tn" h"mn! ar"nh , The
Emperor. AMI say u our llshop NntitUt' SALT
bul INshnp iioratlpn I'ott"r men srnk" after
III manner Of II" s"'i'"l convictions ni the
chrrchnrn ut the Empire state, N announcing me
tamus
l~pc'r'n" NJ this church Lnl wisely suggesting The
tn"thp!S ~ thurrh He. We quote ms words.
- 'Ihrrn uu HS.Ii"d tDNl'E Al IN" "rgtnnn
tom NJ a new do ESQ. ypu stand at Tia" fountain
heal a u stream which Is In To" on ir ar"'
It Is a greai thing +" H." present - tine hsginui".
" II nav ng"n"y which Il I" continue for ag"'
ard ag's 10 com" Tn" ri ms yuu form, the con
options YOU rmholy In Organized Efforts ar
"a Il" 'IlpW"i lr ihus" Who rome after Won
Trust I, M Temporary cNrrli"nts, to no popular
platforms Il" cNritrln"nis for strength to II"
u lt'ir way towards Iivanring III" truth. tIainoI
as'lust N" abuses aud the precautions uf Il hard
" 'rhlng body contributes litii" To HE huildtn: ~
Ut u great kingdom capable Of standing Al th'
hnlwlrk Of faith.
rusitiy" teaching ana positive work. prominent
The evening world., 1894-05-15
NEW TOWN OFFICERS CHOSEN
The Election at Red Bank a Sur
prise tn the Politicians.

lei BANK. n. j., May 15.-The new
Board of Commissioners met last night
for the first time in an official capacity.
a good deal of surprise was created by
the appointment of George Wood as
Town Treasurer. Charles f.. Throck-
morton had been the Treasurer. and be-
cause OF his energetic work In collecting
taxes his disappointment was generally
regarded as certain.
7. w. ri rockmOrton lost his job as
Street Superintendent, James Norman
being appointed to the position. James
Walsh was reappo.nted Chief of Police.
and only n few changes We're mad in
the police force.
The evening world., 1894-05-15

tBy A sSpciated Press
OTTlMWA, la, May Ii. Their" was a
small riot at "Admiral' Kclly'g camp
last evening. The Mayor of Ottlmwa
hired and paid for grounds for the
navy to camp on. WhcI. tn" men ar
rived the owner of the ground demanded
an admission of 10 cents II hend to enter.
After "A lumber had paid Kelly arrived
and demanded that II hn stoppnd. Trou-
BILE followed, ana II free light was I'm
progress when the Mayor arrived and
decided in kelly's favor. The navy
resumes It's voyage to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
PICKED UP IN THE STREET.
Unknown Man Found Unconscious
In Chatham square.

A man who is supposed from cards
found in his pockets TO be Peter Ryan,
OF Paterson, N. j., vas picked up un-
conscious at 3 o'clock this morning on
the sidewalk in front of 81 Chatham
square, by the police of the Oak street
station.
An ambulance was mon from
the Chambers Street Hospital. and Sur
geon Van Wagner, who accompanied
the ambulance, said that the man was
IN a state of coma and was dangerously
i'll.
The man Is about forty-f> years old,
hVe feet hve inches in height, has dark
complexion and smooth face. He wore
a dark suit of clothes, black soft hat.
white shirt and laced shoes.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
GAlVlM'S MEN STARVING.
VIII Prey Upon G~rrcnsburr, pn
Mess Given Food.

GREENSHURG. Pa. May l5.,The
Calvin tommunw, aI.rs received very
! tile ENCOURAGEMENT here yesterday and
now TN" army Is On the verge OF starva
non, Last night col. Calvin ana his
STAFF called upon the NIayur ana ,,hI.,
or Police and informed them tint unless
FOOD vas given within "A few hours he
would turn his men loose to prey upon
,nc
Forty special policemen are nav guard
ing the town from the starving unfortu-
mates.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
PUGSLEY DISCHARGED.
II Was Not His Pistol Which Killed
Sc~hnelIbuck,

Deputy Sheriff Howard j. Pugsley, of
Westminster County, who was accused
of shooting Joseph Sc~hnellback on Ave
nue. A Friday night, was discharged in
Yorkville Police Court this morning.
h Coroner's autopsy showed that
Schnellback met his death by a bullet
from his own pistol.
Pugsley was about to arrest Schnell-
back, who shot Mrs. Schilling in White
Plains AS he approached Schnellback
drew his revolver. Pugsley drew his
also, and both shot at the same in
slant. Schnellhack fell dead with n
bullet in his brain. The autopsy proved
that he killed himself rather than br
arrested.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
LIGHTNING FEELS FOUR.
Two Only stunned. but the Other.
May Not Recover.

CONVICTION, Ind, May l5.-The
storm yesterday was accompanied by
more than the usual amount Of light
ning, Four members OF Smith Cotey's
family, OF this city. were struck by the
same bolt az thev stood together tust
outside of their door, and all fell in a
heap. " " "
Mrs Cofey, her daughters. Mrs. Ora.
nam n Miss Carrie Coftcy, aged III.
years, were the victims. Mrs. Corey
and the child were only stunned. This
others, after a long time, regained con,
they will recover. '