davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-24
NEWSB0YS AND THE CARS.
Grand Jurors Want an Old Law
Enforced.

Assistant District-Attorney Clarke, of
Brooklyn, said this morning that the visit
OF Police Commissioner Welles to the
Grand Jury yesterday was at the request
OF that body.
The Grand Jurors showed the Commits
siorer copy of the law of 1879, which
forbids street railway companies from
permitting children to jump upon the
cars for the purpose Of selling newspa-
pers. candy and the like. Mr.. Welles was
asked to issue an order to the police de-
handing the enforcement of the law.
TIE Commissioner said that such orders
had been issued from time to time in the
past. but he would issue another order on
the subject at once
Mr.. Clarke says that the subject of
taking the trolley companies to task for
running faster than the law allows was
not the cause of Mr.. Welles's presence in
the Grand Jury room, reports to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
MRS. WILLIAMS IN COURT.
Must Give bonds In $1,000 to Keen
the Peace Towards O'RciIly

ISPF'TlI 10 INc EItnIHE N0fIll
ELIZABETH, y. j., July 2i-Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Williams. widow of the
late capt. George Williams. who created
a sensation in st. Patrick's Church, l:liz-
abethport, last sunday. as told in yester
days Evening World" was arrcs:e l
this morning at her home ON LIVINGSTON
street by Constable Michael Fiuncrdn ON
"A warrant sworn out against her by Dr
o. Reilly Mrs. Williams was taken be-
fore Justice Jacobs.
The Justice said that the offence was :.
very serious one AS the prisoner was ac-
cused of threatening to kill he complain
AM, and the Court would hold her in
1900 bonds to keep the peace towards
Or. OReilly. ~ II O'Clock Mrs. Will
Hams was sun In custody at the Justice
office, while heg daughter WAS engaged
in the search for ahonisman.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
TINE DISCOVERY OF swERvcA

byColump,,s brought
enlightenment 10 the
world. New fields Of
enlightenment in this
century are in the
lines OF science. The
triumph Of Conscrv-
ativc surgery is well
illustrated by the feet
that
r Z p Tu r z. or
Breach, is now rodi-
cH1y cured without
the knife enG without
min. Clumsy cfuF-
The evening world., 1894-07-24
NOT DUE TO A BEATING.
Inquest Into the Death of Little
Harry Huckans.

A Coroner's Jury in the case Of Harry
Huckans nine years old. who died sud
denly several weeks ago in the Brooklyn
Orphan Asylum. brought In a verdict
this morning that death was due to
congestion OF the lungs and kidney dis
ease.
The inquest was held In the Sche-
nectady avenue police station. The day
after the boy died his mother called al
child had died from the effects of a
beating he had received the night be-
fore. She based her story on what she
said she had learned from another in
mate OF the institution. investigator
of her allegations proved that they were
baseless. n dozen boys denying that
Harry was maltreated.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
MUST GIVE THE DETAILS.
Miss Kidney Demands $4,000 for
Breach of Promise.

Justice Bartlett, In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, tais morning granted an order
requiring Miss Nellie Kidney, Of Will
iamsburg, to furnish William Bertoch
with bill of particulars in the $4,000
damage suit she has brought against him
Miss Kidney says that Bertoch agreed
To marry her on March 10 1855, and re-
fused To do so when asked 20 keep his
word on Aug. 10 last Miss Kidney says
that BertOch is the father of her clild
The evening world., 1894-07-24
ANOTHER NEWARK FIRE.
Charles Eatons CurEiage Rcposi-
tory Burned.

NEWARK. y. j. July 2i.-Fire started
early this morning in the large car
riagc repository owned by Charles
Eaton. at orange and Fourteenth street.
The building was well stocked with
handsome vehicles, but the flames were
disc pNerel in time 10 give the iirpmen
a chance to save most Of the carriages.
\ number Of huggics, phaotuns and
lundaus were burned and the building
is almost totally destroyed.
The cause Of the fire Is unknown The
loss will be heavy.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Insane Inccn,iinry EscnI'es.


tby AssOtlaleu iIetsl
BOSTON. Mass, July H,-Louis A. Wright
eighteen years old. escaped from, the westboro
Insane Asylum yesterday. Wright is the in
cendary who started the Federal. LlH,oln and
High street fires about eighteen months ago
which resulted In the loss Of several million dol
lars worth Of property and merchandise. Wright
was convicted and adjudged insane and was
sentenced to the insane asylum.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

CAELSTADr y. ;, Ju'y 9Th. work -
laying me TRACKS G. the Jersey CRY I'oauAcn
an! Rutherford Electric RAILWAY Was completed
ly ta.s r,sr tins morniHf The Cgmraur Cs-
pc Is % have rar ruanas from Paterson to
Csrlsrsat Within Two weeks. An extra gang Of
men has been put 10 NcfE 10 complete the line
to iIorotcu. II IL thought that ears Will be run.
mas on that line by Sept, 10,
The evening world., 1894-07-24
DEAD WASTE OF PIE.
Harry Noesch Stole 1t; the Baker
Regained, but Squashed 1t.

Hanry NOesch stole Its the Baker
ReEained, but SIuashed 1t.
Little Henry Voesch's passion for pie
landed him in a police cell in Williams
burg to-day.
He was passing Charles Langenbach's
bakery. at 166 Grand street this morning
when the sight of numerous succulent
huckleberry pies overcame him and he
almost unconsciously became possessed
OF one, utterly forgetting to pay for it.
I.angenbach objected and Henry fled,
not. however. forgetting the pie. The
baker gave chase, and after lively run
succeeded in capturing boy and pie. The
capture. however, spoiled the pastry, for
the faky crust gave way in the struggle.
and the baker was plentifully despatched
with huckleberries
Henry viewed the remains with the re-
greet that only small boy with large
appetite can feel nor did he cheer up
when the baker led him over to Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Death of an Unknown Woman.

An unknown woman, about thirty years old.
with light hair and complexion. and wearing
lavepdsr waist and black dress died this
morning in Gouverneur Hospital. She was found
lying unconscious in front OF s Division street
at I O'Clock yesterday morning, The doctors
say she SUFFERING from alcoholism.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

Coroner Creamer and jury held an Inqucst
"-day into the death Of Dennis Farrell. ten
years old, who run over AMI killed by IA
bergen street trolley car on July 10. The motor
man was eSoneratcd. but the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company was repriIandcd for running
~ car At too rand fHc' Fi for failing TO
elnlp Its cars with Gtrongs eadlight5 than the
ones now In use.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
No Bail for big Jim. !"

Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court. Brook
Ign, this morning refused to nx bail for Jane,
Bona2inga alias Big Jim" who was indicted
for murder In the first degree q few days ago
Sent. s. 1897, Donazinga shot and Killed Robert
Ra 7amo. ut President and Van Drunt streets
Brool,l,n. Aficr The shooting he ned to Italy
He only returned few days ago,
The evening world., 1894-07-24
New Haven Boycotter Arrested.



NEW HAVEN Conn, July - charles DTan-
hoefer MAS arrested last might for pcid!lng boy.
colt circulars against Frederick GA.scr pru-
prtetor of bakery. The circulars were issued
In the name Of the Bakers Union. and II was re-
ported last night that every member of the
organization would be arrested and charged with
conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
May he Mrs. Gcl,rcr's skeleton.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j July u William
Weeks. while p.pRing berries in swamp near
Eyr H4ghor city yesterday, came uHon askc'eton.
which was afterwards ideUriac1 as that OF Mrs
Ce.tscT. an aged and wealthy woman. who d ap-
pcarrI from her home in that r.Jge several
months axe. II Was Thought at that unc that
sle hal net with foul Vlas, lni b. Us noY believed
that she 'sll into small stream and was acct.
ltgt.IIE G.gvUg.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Forest Fires In Minnesota.

DULUTH MINI, July 2+--Forest fires are
getting worse and now threaten TO destroy the
."rops and buildings Of hundreds OF farmers scat
tered through the woods near this city. The Fire
Dopar;men, has been called out 10 protect farm
property and is still nj work
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Lirc-saving Crew Organized.

EoCKAwAN BEACH, July ga lts-nvinE
crew has been organized at Hollands station With
Charles Frye rs Catain. The crew consists OF
sis mc1 ard tho captain. Each member Of the
crew has taVed several lives A boat IL being
fnrnished by the Government The men Will be
known ethe Valentine Life-savins Grew.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

James Cantwel of 50 Rapclyea street, Brook
Eh' asked the police to-day to look for young
man who rooued with him, and Who Lo
sneses onened his trunk and stole ST. and
gold watch worth 500
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Coxeyites Bound for New York.

tBy Associated prcssD
WILMINGTON. Del. July 2i.-CarI browne and
his followers OF the Coxey Army. left here at II
O'Clock last night for Chester on their way to
New York. Gen. Coxey. who was here. went IN
ba'tfore early In the evening. Browne addressed
q meeting OF 1900 men before the army de.
parted.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Old Curringe Firm Assigns.

(By Associated PTcssl
AMEsBuRY, Mass, July - The carriage firm
Of George Adams sons, OF McrrlmSnk. one Of
the oldest in New i:UEIgnl, has assigned o.
W. Z. howe. Liabilities, 81 900 assets. 50 900.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Found "a Human Hand.

Policeman verrnsmm. OF the Mulberry street
station, found human left hand, at II O'Clock
this morning 81 the sidewalk In front of tos
prooms street " Was taken w the Aorgus.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
PETTY SWINDLER, THIS.
weII-Dressed Fellow Gets 9: from
n TrustfuI Woman.

A young man dressed in the latest
style, called at the home OF Mrs. Ella
Hendrickson, 9e7 Fulton street. Brook
lyn, this morning and said he had been
sent TO collect 20 cents due the John
Hancock Life Insurance Company.
Mrs. Hendrickson gave a 81 sbill to
him TO get changed and he failed to
return. Inquiry at the once of the
Company disclosed the fact that he
WAS q SMindlcr.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
SCHOOL o. Primary Methods.

NSBuRY PARK. X, J.. July ..-Thc Summer
sshoo OF Primary Methods, under the auspices
o' We New Jersey SUNDAY 5 hool Association,
- continued to-day in the auditorium at this
rr@e, There was a fair attendance. Rev. E. NJ
S.tshsson. 81 Trenton. General Secretary OF the
~%N Jersey Sunday School Association. acted as
rr,s.'or' The Summer school Will continue until
friday. Aug. g.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
80 Worth OF Je,veIry stolen.

l'Tclry sslucd at SO was stolen last night
, rom the residence OF 1hymc1 ByIne' .I5S Fulton
street Brockk n.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
III with Snnuli-pox.

Susan Wencke forty wears old. was removed
from her home l.; Elton ay,u.c TO North
Brother Island last night. suGrriuS from snail.
pgN
The evening world., 1894-07-24

ing trusses never cure but often Induce
Inflammation, stranyulation and death.
JUNIORS, Ovarian, Fibroid Cter!neI and
many others, arc now removed without tho
YeFiis of cutting operations.
NG,TNMQRS, however large. Els
arc permanently cured without pain or
roaQrt to the knife,
STONE In tho Bladder. no matter how
large. ID crushed, pulyerined. washed out
and perfectly removed without cutting.
&THJCTuRE OF Urinary Passage is
also removed without cutting In hundreds
of oeses Bor Pamphlets, references and
Hesias Ssspensary 4 SsSissi w As s a.
No. ~ Main Street., Buffalo, MY.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Ohio Pottcrs Resume Work.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o., July 2,-Every pot
terry iu this place resumed work Monday, after
thu longest strike In the history OF the business
in the Ohio valley
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

MARRIED LADY, who's. husband 10 os. q tsss
story front or rear room In Q Quist house VITA
modern conysnienees; no fancy prie>s state lsysst
sts and 9Th and 9Th syss.; - nnk ansssr IN Cd
yertisement unless you stats terms sad location
and have q room snch a. 10 dasiro4 A11sU0
A. D.. bex so werla pDlsuA ---------.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Real Estate for oklyu.
500
II OUSES.

5000 G0En. balance easy; new; rooms; al
inpru, encnta, .c0 fest from - station Call a.
ICON =. World Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28

EDINBURGH, Feb. 27.-The Evening
News declares that Gladstone has re-
signed, to take effect at Easter. Also
that the premiership was offered to
Lord Roseberry, who declined it, and
was then offered to Earl Spencer, who
accepted it.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Inquires made to-
night tend to confirm the report that
Gladstones resignation is inevitable
within few weeks. Since Gladstone's
return from Biarritz the cataract which
has been forming in his eye has ripened
fast, and DR. Bond, DR.. Granger and
other ply sicians whom he has consulted
consider an easly operation advisable
The treatment Will necessarily involve
secretion in darkened room for long
time, probably three months, with com
plote cessation of all work attended by
brain strain or worry.
The private secretary Of the premier
will not affirm nor deny the reports.
The most he will say is tina. the positive
News that Gladstone had resigned is
entirely unauthorized. Asked as to
the accuracy of the statements, tho sec
rotary, instead of giving a direct
answer, merely reiterated his former
statement that the Evening News had
made the statements without any au-
thorization.
Gladstone was visited to-day by a
physician who remained with him for
some time. The premier attended the
official duties during the morning, how
ever, and received several visitors,
among them the liberal whip, Edward
Majoribanks.
Gladstone's colleagues wish him to
postpone his resignation OF tho premier
ship until the latest possible moment,
and TO keep a sinecure seat in tho cab
met, such as by taking the office OF lord
privy seal
Liberals are divided in opinion as to
whether Gladstone's retirement will be
temporary or permanent Gladstone
himself tells his friends that his hear
ing is going with his sight His health
otherwise, however, is still very vigor-
GUS.
The EdinbnrG Evening News, in COM
menting upon the report that Gladstone
has resigned, and that he will recon-
mend Lord Rosebery as his successor,
recalls speech made by Gladstone, at
Manchester in June 1886, in which he
said Lord Roseberry is man of
whom you will hear more than you ever
yet heard. In him the liberal party
sees man Of the future"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
A PLAN FOR SECESSION.
Petition Asking the Peaceable with
drawal of the Silver States

GEORGETOWN, Col, Feb. 27-The
petition for secession of the silver States,
which had been in circulation here, but
afterwards Withdrawn, recites that the
undersigned declare the Government of
the United States in the establishment
of an Infamous banking system
that cats out the substance of
the people; increase all forms of indebt-
edness centralizing wealth and has re-
suited in the building up of a pluta-
cracy that aspires to govern tho nation;
that in demonetization of silver and the
destruction of the paramount industry
OF many of tho States. in refusing TO re.
gard the petitions OF tho people other
than issuing additional bonds evinces
determination to reduce the
people to a condition of absolute
servitude and believing that su omission
to such government is not the duty of
patriots or OF those who love independ-
ence, but for the sake OF peace we
respectfully request the Federal Gov
eminent to allow US to peacefully with
draw from the union OF these States and
enter into an alliance with the govern
ment Of Mexico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
HoKE STICKS UP FOR THE PKEsIDEN1
The Secretary of the Interior Pays High
Tribute to His Chief

SAVANNAH, Ca. Feb. 27.-A special
to the Evening Press says: At dinner
party given by DR.. II. c. White, of the
State University, to Hoke Smith, Secre-
tary OF the Interior, the latter was called
on and responded. In the course of his
remarks he paid high tribute to Presi-
dent Cleveland. He said:
He had been called callous and stub
born, but it is not so. He is a man
whom to fully appreciate one must
know intimately. 1t is known that he
is man slow to form opinions He
takes question, weighs it we'll and
hears all sides, and one may think at
first he is not making any impression
on him.
81 admire his firmness," the speaker
said, 81 admire his courage; admire
his truthfulness. 1 would say TO you
now that am more OF Cleveland man
to-day than when 1 cast my vote for
Grover Cleveland"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
THE DAWN THE SENATE.
Petitions Against the Wilson Bill stliI
Coming In.


WASHINGTON, Feb 27-Numerous pc
titions were presented in the Senate to-
day in relation to the tariff, remonstrat-
ing against the increased tax OF whis-
key, against placing wool on the froe
list, against the income tax and against
the whole internal revenue features Of
the Wilson bill.
resolution requiring the President
to suspend action in the onsolidation Of
land offices until after the passage of the
next sundry civil appropriation bill, was
offered by Teller (Rep., Colo) L was
explained and advocated by Berry
dem. Ark a protest against tho
practice Of suspending the execution Of
an act by the resolution of ono house
was made by Hoar. The resolution was
agreed to.
A resolution was offered by Hawley,
inquiring the reason why the census
report Oh manufactures has not been
completed, and instructing the Secre-
tary Of the Interior to furnish me Sen
ate with the most advanced printed
copy OF it. 1t was agreed to. Hawley
said the report would be wanted in the
tariff discussions.
AT 1880. on motion OF German, tho
Senate proceeded to tho consideration
of executive business and at Les ad
journed until morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
He Arrived In Norfolk Last Night Ell
Route for North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, Feb 97.-The light
house tender Violet, with the Presi-
dent and Secretary Gresham on board
as the guests of Captain Evans, was
compelled to seek she tier from the
violent storm in an inlet below Mt
Vernon soon after leaving here Sunday
afternoon
She proceeded to the navy gun prov
ing grounds ut Indian Head. Monday
afternoon AID continued down the river,
making stop in tho evening at the
Cedar Point light. She then proceeded
on her way and was lying at Piney
Point at 1870 this morning, twelve miles
from the n. onth of the Potomac.
Some attempts to create alarm yester-
day and this morning on account OF the
failure To near of the Violet's arrival AZ
Norfolk fell very fiat in Washington,
particularly a. the White House, where
the Presidents plans were kno~n The
officials OF the lighthouse board were
aware that the Violet would not reach
Norfolk, at the earliest, before this
evening, as her comm ander had no idea
OF leaving the Potomac, if al all, before
this morning.
1t WAS understood that the President
would go in and out the numerous coves
along the Potomac and il sport was
found the President would stay there as
long as the birds kept him company.
The Violet was chosen for tho trip al
though she is an old boat, because she
Is OF light draught and can enter MI the
inlets.
The President En- Route for North Caro-.
linn.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 27.-Tne light
house tender Violet, with President
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham on
board, passed this city this morning.
She went through the canal on her way
to North Carolina.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
IN FAVOR OF BASEBALL.
A Well Attended Meeting of Enth usiasts
Held Last Night

A large crowd of basebal enthusi-
asts met at the rooms of the Roanoke
Athletic Club last night for the purpose
OF discussing the prospects of baseball
for tho coming season. Each and all of
those present discussed tho matter at
length and felt confident that a good
team could be put on the diamond this
season
Walter Brodie, an old Roanoke player
was present and made several good sug.
gestions as to methods to be adopted in
order to make a successful season, and
also volunteered to train the boys during
the month of March and get them in
shape to meet the crack teams which
have already been booked to play here,
such as the Baltimore League team,
which will play here on April II, and
the Altoona State League and Y. M. c.
A. teams, all of whom have already
asked for dates.
Several Of the old players were pres
emit also and gave their views and prom
ised TO acquit themselves like profess
SIGNALS this season.
A telegram was received from Ted
Sullivan, in Richmond, stating that the
members OF the league would meet in
Richmond next week. and asking
whether Roanoke would come in. This
matter was fully discussed by all pres
ent and all wanted Roanoke represented
The meeting adjourned until Satur-
day night at o'clock, when it is hoped
that every one in the city who is inter.
ested in having good baseball here this
season will be present. All arrange.
ments will be made and the team Sc
lected at this meeting, and il is earn
estly hoped that all who love baseball
will be there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
WANT REDRESS FOR THE OUTRAGE.

Maryland's Legislature Excited Over tho
Capture of Two Oyster Schooners
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. ~ "A Joint
resolution was to night adopted in tho
senate which, after reciting tho Capture
by the steamer Chesapeake of Virginia
oyster police force of two Maryland
schooners last week. requires tho ap
pointment of committee which shall,
in conjunction with the governor, de-
mand from tho Virginia authorities
immediate and appropriate redress and
restitution for the outrage.
The committee will 20 to Richmond
for the purpose Of making suoh addi.
tional regul ttions regarding the use Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS waters as may
be agreed upon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
Mrs. Cleveland Entering Society

WASHINGTON, Feb. 97.-Washing.on
society is delighted that the absence
OF the President enables Mrs. Cleveland
to appear at entertainments outside of
tho executive mansion. She WAS the
guest of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston
az an amatuer performance last night
when tho actors, in costume, were pre-
sented TO her in her hosts box. This
afternoon she attended an entertain
ment for the benefit OF free kinder
Carton at the residence of Mrs. Hearst.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
Awarded "A Nominal Damage.

LONDON, Feb 27-The trial of tho
case of Mrs. John Biddleup Martin
Victoria WoodhulD, against the trus-
tees of the British museum, tho plain
till charging the trustees with exposing
upon the shelves OF their library books
containing statements libeling her
character, was concluded to day.
The jury brought in verdict award
ing Mrs. Martin Il damages, but the
court reserved Judgment pending argu-
ment by counsel upon points arising
from the jury's answer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
No Prospects of an Early Settlement

pHILLIrsBURG, N. j., Feb. a7-The
strike of the 400 weavers at the Stand
ard Silk Mill here against reduction
of IL per cent in their pay. caused the
mill TO shut down to day at noon for an
indefinite time. There are over 700
operators aft, ctcd by tho shut down.
The strikers held meetings to-day, and
there are no prospects of an early settle.
NJ
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
Richmond Railroad Sold at auction

RICHMOND, Feb. 27.-The franchi.o
and property of the Richmond City and
Seven Pines Railroad Company were
sold at public auction here today in
pursuance OF a decree Of the court. The
purchaser of the prope rty and franchise
was George e. Fisher, treasurer Of the
Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany. and the total price to be paid is
955 sos.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-28
The Antl.Optlons Measure Condemned

CHICAGO, Feb ETA secret meeting
OF representatives o, dozen CONNER
cial exchanges in the principal cities
OF the country was held to day in the
directors rooA OF the Chicago board OF
trade. The object was to formally and
emphatically protest against the pas
sage OF any anti options measure intro.
duced in Congress. Resolutions con
demning tho measure we're adopted