davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
Ftrht pidnt Gene o8.

PoRTsMoUrH, n H., Doc THE Bell.
ware Carroll finish fight which was TO
have occurred here last night, was prohib-
lied by Mayor Berry and the city marshal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
sfosINoroN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE ss follows for
AAw York; rs a. M, DAILY, ioses, (expressA
loes Cimited), ii;is o. m, xsls, t:os, DAILY
tso3 p. n, (dAiiy).
NEW YORK, via stonington Line--1iis, 7IsS p. n
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
(dsiiy).
NE" AAVEN-i;2s a. m. express daily, sl5 Coc.
exp.) 1900 Ce1p.), 1859 QiIniied). llils IN
exp, a5 (exP.), iiS3. daily, S;es (exp.daiy),
s:As (sxP daily y. m
NEW LONDoN-l ss a. m daily .xpl s:to (ao.
conn., 500 (accom. sundays only, s;l5 doc.
exp), 800 (sceom), 10 ;ss (eKp. 1903 (iraitea)
u:lS - a. (sxp), I;1V (aocOni.J, 2.l5 (eKp), 4s0j
texp daily, S.2s (socom. Sundays only, 4ilo
(Aeeon) ssss y. A. IexP. danyl. S:ss y. ~ (sxp.
o@4Iyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
ton and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
fhcvADENGh DltioAoN.
CorTeotsd 70 November IS. 1884

Dnc,rnNv st.3b,6slb, g,ea, ss167,oO, T;s5, s;co
BOSION 10: 90, ii 10 4. IA. /; IA sss. i:sO az :O2
ss2o AIS 64s, s:is Sa2 f;ss s;oo 1850. ioslo y.
Sundays - asa, Sts, 6.ib, sis, 1889 a IN. !;
liso, s.So. b;lb, 6:2e, $3.50 n;ss y. M hL1URNIE0-
Leave Fos1oN IRON Park square Station $50
soo. so' aie:oo leos; II so, III 80 m, I'm; 800
2so, ses. soo 500, 6sie b:so $780, 73s. poe. 90,
n:9o p. m. bundsys-tns, s:ss. a. nj lee, $500,
$500. $500. 7iSO, siSe. 10 100 p. m.
AIILEBoho-s:eo 7:oO 7s45 sl5, s;os 1000. II 20
a. nj lI:os. lao, zao. 5.is s1', s:ia 5:s5, b.Se.
t;Yz hd0 uI0 p. m. sundays-6:ss. s:l5,
la'ss a nj iss,, ASA, 6si5, 6.lV, $50 y. IA
NORTH AITLEBok0 ana PLAiNvILLE-7;eo,
s;l5, 1880, ni1e, l;49, zas. esq., s:za, IA ;l
pm. sundsys-S:i5 p. m.
WAAPuM, WkkNrHAA. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DRDAAn-7:oJ. Al 10, a. Ai-
t:te p. a.i sundays, s p. m
hAHsFIELD-'4S5, Ss4o, s;sO, 90. Ti45 s:oa is.ee
n:zs a. IA, lzso, ls4o tsib, b.f9, en-. s.S1. le;ls
pm sundays-s;st, 6;ib, s:l6, Is:so - n. 80,
l;Se, e.ss y. IA.
sfarier cars Ony. 'Exeept Mondays.
fitchburg ana way st@t4eE1 tss, l9:ss r. m.
l2S5, s:ib y.
Lowell and way stations, S:e0 Ieioc g. m; 4lsp p. m,
IsuntOA sAd New Bedford, SEQ s.l6, s.ss g. m-
1865, l;i0 tTsunton oAly), 3:2s. s:0s, ls:ao
1santOn niy) s.l1. iv:ls y.
sundays, ESQ q. E.i 6.5s y. m
MiedleboTo, 500, s.iJ a. IA. i2sG5, ss75, 6.4s D. IN
Plymouth, s:l5 - M 3iZ0 p. "a.
Points on Cape COd, S:IS a. n; 1895 (Hyannis
only, 5s-S y. m.
Cottage o.ty and Nantucket via Woods Hon
si6 IN.
Cottage CITY via Kew BEDFORD iq,ss,. N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
Calling Cards.

A fine package Of Calling Cards for 20.
NEws Job olaoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
woRCEsTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows for
WOkCksIEk-siss (express), 7:5s (sccom.), si0
lseeoE), II:s0 a. IA. lscoom.); lsoJ (exp.), 4szo
(exp. 10 WosnseekeU, S.sS Qea sxp.), 500
y. Ia (seoom).
sundays-s;Se a. IN. (aeeon.)I $500 p. m (aceom.)
AILLVlLLE-T:So s;4A S;lO, Al 30 a. nai I;ss. s:ol
1s20. B:s6, G.st p. N
sundays-s.cs q. NJ. bIe,, T;oa
BLACksTOSE JukCrIoN-T.3o, ass, $40. ie.ls
lso, a. M; i:oo. s.oe $50 as2o sil6, -, I ~
s.oo, Has y. M.
Sundays Ss M 1900 $500. 6;Oo 1900. s.ss D. m.
WooSsoCKEr-s.4s $780, s:aS, $40. 1918, n.s,
ami isoo. is5o $500, 400. s.za. s;l0. s:s1 7.ls
sos, mas p m.
Sundays $3.50 =. M; i2:os. $780, e;OO, s.sS 7.ss.
$3.50 p. ~
wAkhEN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE dada street Station ios
NkWFoRr AND FALL RIYER-f:co. g:ss ex-
press and 500 a. IA. aAd lg.D az ESQ y. IA
sundays Tor ERll River $50 a. IA. SsJ9 y. IA
Newport si5o O. IN, e:So ,. IA- (yia New IoFs
boat
Wauen and way stations at 90. T;t5 express, s;3l
ana $500 a. m and i1.45. S:oc.. s.2S. S;ss
e;Sj, s;so and II 20 p. Iu
Sundays at 500 a. m. ane 80. y. "a.
BAIsIoL-7.io express, $3.50, 9.s5 a "a, 12:i5 3:O)
+i23 5.5O, 6so, 500 ana 4l:4J p m sunday
tS;5g a. IA. snd 80 D. m.
Electric cars AeAve Exchange place, Providence A.
t:s6, iiSS, 40 ana s:40 q. M, g:3J, 2:4j, s.g5
b:l1, sl5 ana As y. IA. Leave slsrkeg square a.
ll.id y. n.
sunday AZ s'ss a. m. and s,i5 p m.
GEo. H. CONNER A Q. KENDALL.
Fass'g Irane Manager. CenI Passr Asen.
h. u. ALLEN, oenp supL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17
Granbsrsnssb.sar DsrTsn.

OarmHabt. Der 36jdbriae
grpebitionsgsbilfe WolfslIdnsiber err
fhpB stpei @Dbne unb S0hter i'm Mlz
ter bon 26 syabren. Die 5rau unb
einen ahtjdbrigen Enaben bate er
DDrber tpegssfanbt. W. erfhoB fiA
alsbunn sbenfalIs. Nls @runb Der
s6at pirG @tiltesit0rlng angenOms
men.
Htngen. Dieler Sage ipurbe san3
in bsr sldbs Der Mpnuatupellt I'M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17

gdernEDrbe ~sS1 bin Mndr<
diff. nit bisfnm @hrtdensiDort reiitt
iiiralia Elm bura iein Mtubsrss HiHt
The evening world., 1894-02-05
TRIED TO SHOOT HIS ACCUSER.
Italian Resorts TO = Pistol When
Charged with Cheating.

The report OF two pistol shots at II
o'clock last night, followed by cries OF
police! Murder attracted the atten-
ton OF Policeman PauldinE. OF the
West Sixty-e!ghth street police station,
who was walking along Tenth avenue.
near Sixty-seventh street. On reaching
the corner he saw Esposito Antomino.
n barber. OF 3l7 West sixty-seventh
street, coming towards him from Elev-
enth avenue hatless and greatly excited.
He said that Amoto Costulio, OF S9S
Eleventh avenue. whom he had caught
cheating at cards, tried to shoot him.
but had failed TO hit him.
The two Italians with eight others
gathered Yesterday In the back of n fruit
store on Eleventh avenue. near Sixty
sixth street, and played cards all day.
Amo;o. according to Esposito, had an
unusual AMOUNT Of luck. and when the
latter finally accused him OF cheating,
Amoto sprang from the table and drew
n revolver. t.sposito, N seeing the
threatening movement. fed TO the street.
Amoto hurried after him. and on reach
ing the street fired n shot in the direc-
tion Of the fleeing man.
Seeing that the shot did not stop him
turned eastward into Slxty-seventh street.
and after chasing him half n block. fred
III" second shot. This also went wide
from Its mark. When Pauiding heard
Espcsito's story he took him back TO
sitting quietly playing cards.
He arrested Amoto, but when the two
Italians wer" in Norkviile Court to.
day F.sposlto told Justice Noorhls that
he vas not sure whether ,Amoto fired
the shots or not, and he did not want
to prosecute him. As the matter had
evidently been amicahly settled out of
court Justice Noorhis discharged Amoto.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
ATTACKED HIS SICK MOTHER.
kerrigan Fined for Brutal Conduct
Towards His Family.

Justice Noorhis. in the Yorkvllle Police
Court. this morning. fined william ker-
.igan. of 3l4 Eas, Fourteenth street, SO.
Kcrrlgan came home drunk last night
and dragged his sick mother out of bed,
ard drove his wife, sister and younger
brother out OF the house at the point
OF a knife.
kerrigan. since his marriage a few
months ago. has not worked a day. He
began the trouble last night by throwing
a lamp and smoothing iron at his sick
mother. Then he dragged her out on
the floor. and his wife interferred. He
drew n knife and drove her. his sister
Maggie and his brother to the street,
Maggie called on Policeman Ficke, OF
the East Thirty-nfth street squad, who
arrested Kerrigan.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WHERE IS MIKE JENNINGS ?
Bellevue Doctors Want to Question
Him About His Sister.
She Has a Phenomenal Trance Reg
ularly Every Saturday.

The presence OF Michael Jennings IS
very much desired at Bellevue Hospital
just now. where Information which he
could give concerning the past life of
his sister. Mary. would be OF inestima-
BILE value In a diagnosis OF her peculiar
case.
Mary has been In New York about
three weeks. Two Saturdays since her
arrival she has dropped off into a trance
with alarming regularity. These spells
OF Inconsistencies are pronounced by
nr. Taylor, of the Chambers Street Hos
pital. as phenomenal In their indication
OF the extraordinary physical and ner-
rous conditions Of the subject.
From letters found on her person, 1t
ton. Pa. three weeks ago last Saturday:
that he mother lives somewhere in Ire
land. and that she has a brother Mike"
who Is believed to be either in New York
or Brooklyn.
The, Tuesday she reached New York
she visited st. Peter's Church. on Barclay
street. where she fell in a trance at
was removed to the Chambers Street
Hospital. She remained unconscious Tor
twenty-five hours. The following Tues.
day she INDUCED in a trance OF two
The next Saturday she was in the
world Of dreams for eighteen hours,
and last Saturday she again dropped OF
for twenty hours.
Miss Jennings, who Is a comely young
woman with large. dreamy. dark eyes
has been unable to make a connected
statement concerning herself. She could
not even remember her own name. All
she could recall Of her past was that she
had fallen from her mothers arms wher
n child and been hurt about the head.
This morning she was removed tC
BELLEVUE Hospital. where she will he ex.
amined by insanity experts. In the su.
perficial examination made by the re,
ceiving physician. an old wound was
found on the girls head. It may be
that her skull has been injured and tina
a fractured bone. pressing on the brain
affects her memory. This may also &C.
count for the peculiar symptoms in hoi
case.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
SAID GRANT SHOT HIM
John McGrath Found Bleeding
Over the Blatts' Apartments.
Signs OF a 0ebauch. Revolver. DAG
ger and S%Iungshot Found.
The Wounded Man Fled Over the
Roofs from the Police.

Policeman Austin. Of the East One
Hundred and Tw~enty-slxth street sta
ton. was Informed by a pnsser.by AT 3
O'Clock this morning that a man had
been shot at $50 East One Hundred and
Twenty. ffth street.
on investigation the officer found John
McGrath. twenty-five, no occupation, who
Ia known to the police az a thief. lying
unconscious In a room on the third
floor and bleeding from a bullet hole in
tho mouth.
when McGrath revived he said that
making a call on Frederick Blatt and his
wife, Catherine, who live on the floor
below. Calling In other officers, Police
man Austin visited the Blatt apartments
John Grant, alias Mcguire. eighteen. OF
2j3 East one Hundred and Twenty-ftth
street: Edward Smith. twenty. Of 421
East one Hundred and Twenty third
o. 2S7 East one Hundred and Twenty.
NTH street. and Thomas Furlong. TWEEN
ty.six. OF PIGS Second avenue.
signs OF n general d~cbauch a%bounded
In the, room. 4 quantity OF blood GOV
cred the floor. In the bed was found a
revolver. on the floor a dagger and in
IT,. h.ll before ths door a slunsshot
critical. and an ambulance was sent for
to the Harlem Hospital. The ambulance
surgeon considered McGrath's wound
very serious, and wanted to take him 10
the hospital.
McGrath refused to go, and catching
the officers n var dashed out Of the
room and up on the roof. The police
men followed. but were unable to find
him, though all the roofs In the block
were searched.
The Blatts and the four men denied
that McGrath had been shot in the Blatt
apartments. They all said that he was
wounded when he came in, and bleed.
ing freely. The policemen. however, ar.
rested the Blatts and the others and
took them to the East One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street police station.
This morning they were all arraigned
in the Harlem Police Court on charges
OF disorderly conduct. and remanded for
further inquiry. The police say that the
prisoners all have bad records, with the
exception OF the Batts.
The house In which the prisoners were
found Is one OF n row known to the pc
lice as tho Harlem Bastile."
Detective McCahe this afternoon fount
Mctirath at his home. 2j3 East one Hun
dred and Twenty mn street. He wa!
suffering only from the loss Of n Doth
which was probably knocked out with
slung- shot. He insisted that a shot wa:
fired at him. and at first he thought HI
had been hit by n bullet.
He was paroled on his promise to ap
pear against the prisoners tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
READY TO MOVE ON RIO
Da Gama's Forces Prepared to
Make a Land Attack
Decisive Battle Of the Brazilian War
May Occur To-Day.
Insurgents Believed to he About TO
Stake q Desperate Effort.

rrs-rishted, 1894. b. the Associated Pr".)
Rgc DE JANEIRO. FEB. 5-Cnless
pressAs indications turn out Incorrect
the fate Of President Peixoto and Ad-
mlrsi da Cana and his followers will
be decided to-day.
During Saturday night and Sunday the
Insurgents steamed their ships into po.
sition Of advantage, preparatory to max
Ing a thorough and decisive attack upon
the Government positions, at Nictheroy
especially.
1t In understood that this Is a Anal and
desperate effort upon the part OF the in
\ surgents. and that on It's success every
thing depends so far as the revolution
n concerned.
1t II expected that II the insurgent
commander succeeds in landing a force
on shore this morning It will advance.
covered by the nre OF the rebel vessels.
upon the Government positions and the
ANAL battle is then expected to be
fought.
The foreign warships are closely
watching the operations. and there has
been no further interference OF any sort
mp to the time his despatch is filed.
The general opinion ashore seems TO
be hat the insurgents will be defeated.
and that the collapse OF the rebellion. in
this part OF the country at least. will
Immediately follow.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
SCORED THE PARK BOARD.
Mayor Gilroy Denounces Delay In
Park Avenue Improvement Plans.

The Park Commissioners rave wasted
80 much valuable time w%rangling over
the speedway specifications that they
haven; had an opportunity to prepare
plans for the Sl,0o0.OoO park improve
ments which the Legislature authorized.
Mayor Gllroy reported to the Board OF
Estimate and Appointment to-day that
he had received "A certified copy of the
law authorizing the bonds. lie said the
Board was prepared to issue them at
once, but the Park Department was not
ready with Tn" plans OF the work to be
done.
said he. turning to President Happen.
This is n most critical period for the un-
employed. You knew Of the passage OF
rnts law ,o' ana should have been ready to
'Dur engineers are at work mapping
out the proposed improvements and will
have plans completed on Friday" replied
The MAYOR became impatient, and e1-
claimed: STUFF and nonsense, II We wal,
I'LL Friday that means another week.
delay. move that this Board meets
partment be notified to have a report
ready then.
There is no necessity for us to have
where work II to he done and how much
II will cost, so we can appropriate the
money for 1t. and We want that repor'
right away; not Friday
President Tappen promised to hesti'
himself and have the report ready to
morrow a. II O'Clock, NJ which time tn.
Board will meet 10, receive It;
The Board authorized the issue o'
$3.50. 900 Croton water stock for the i'm
provement of the water supply anc
500, 900 under the special law for puri
Tying. the water supply. The latter 4
for the requirement OF land on which
nuisances are or may be maintained.
Comptroller Fitch presented a bill o.
Sl+,5a3 for expenses Of the Rapid Transi
Commission.
The bill tool the same course as al
others referred to the Comptroller. will
the exception that the Board authorize
him to pay at one the per diem EN-
ployees. who have been waiting 70
their money a long time.
IN to date the Commission has cos
$4,000.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Lizzie Stahl, a Young Domestic
Held for Examination.

Lizzie Stahl, Sc, enteen years old, OF III
East Seventh street, was held for eX
animation in the Yorkville Police 'our'
to-day for robbing her mistress, Mrs
Annie Connaughton. wife of Lawyer 10
soph /. ~connaughton, of 24o West Forty
fourth street.
Lizzie had been employed in the fam
lily for two months, and her pay-da!
was Saturday night. Sunday morning
she left the house at an early hour, ano
with her, Mrs. ~Connaughton says. Wen
lve pairs of silk stockings, two duchess
lace handkerchiefs, gold e~ye-slass
chain, a god hairpin and $40 In cash.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
YANKEES IN AFRICA
DashiaG Ride Of Two American
Who Were with Capt. Wilson.
tBy Associated Press.)

I LONDON, Feb. 5.-F. c. Selous, the
explorer, who has just returned from
South Africa, tells a graphic story OF his
experiences with the Wilson detachment.
recently massacred by the Matabeles.
Geious also confirms the statements
made by Coryndon. the hunter, OF the
prominent and brilliant part taken by
two Americans. Ingram and Burnam.
during Capt. Wilson'S pursuit Of King
Lobengula.
! The natives. Selous says, were keeping
up a hot fire from both sides OF the val
ley and the whites answered 1t steadily.
4 Wilson called to Burnam and asked II
he thought he could ride bnck to the
main column. commanded by Major
Forbes. and get help. To this Burnam
replied:
Il will try. Major, but l should like
Fred Ingram to accompany me"
Capt. Wilson agreed to this, and
Selous. continuing, says that after leav-
ing their comrades the Americans first
rode down the valley in order to get
clear OF the Kafirs in the right hand
bush, and made for the Kings wagon
track, which they were just approaching
A when they were met by a lnrge body OF
N~atabeles, who opened a heavy fire upon
them.
The Americans outnanked them and
mana ged to get clear. No sooner were
. they clear OF this body OF the enemy
however. than they came upon a second
and much larger force, rapidly advancing
Through the bush.
The natives charged upon the Ameri
cans, but Burnam and Ingram rode &c
e~plendidly n fired with such good ef
feet that they again succeeded in out
Ranking the swift-footed savages.
When the Americans finally got cleal
they and their horses were completed!
Axha,,~tad
The evening world., 1894-02-05
COMSTOCK MADE A MISTAKE
He Expected to Find Obscene songs
but Didn't.

George Abrams, twenty-seven years
old, OF C. Montgomery street, was ar
raigned at the Tombs Court this morn
ing charged with violating a city ordi-
nance. Abrams had been arrested at the
instance OF Anthony Comstock, OF the
Society for the Suppression Of Vice, who
caught MIN in the act Of sending enve-
lopes inscribed as follows, Ten rich
rare and racy songs. NUNS the word
Price. so cents"
At the Oak street station house, where
Mr.. Comstock opened n OF the enve'
lopes, 1t was found that the songs were
not obscene as Mr.. Comstock had in
ferred from the inscription.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
THE WORK HAS BEGUN
Harlem Speedway Resounds to
Music Of Pick and Shovel.
Mayor GiIroy Opens the Labor
Feast with a Bret Speech.
Immense Crowd Present Cheers Him
10 the Echo.

Fully 2.ro men with picks and shovels
~congregated at one Hundred and Fifty.
NTH street and s.. Nicholas place at
o'clock thi. morning to apply for work
on the Harlem River Speedway when
work shoul1 be formally opened.
Al promptly . o'clock Mayor Gilroy
and President Happen, Of the Board OF
Park Commissioners. arrived upon the
scene. The air was nipping cold. and
the OF formally opening the
work. which IL Is promised will give
work In the ncer future TO at least l,5Cl
Of the city's unemployed. VAS hastily
gon through with.
The Mayor was met at the station by
Contractor James d. Lesry, who 1,
to build the FIRST section OF the Speed.
way from One Hundred and Fifty-ffth
street to High Bridge, who escorted him
to the scene where operations are 10
begin.
Already there was a big crowd In wait.
Ing and the Mayors appearance was
greeted by a rous!ng cheer. He was
escorted by Contractor Leary and Presi.
dent Happen to a point about 100 feet
from the street where the frozen earth
had been loosened.
Taking a shovel from one Of the Ia
borers. the Mayor began a brief address
at the conclusion Of which he turned
over the nrst sod in the great work tina,
is to continue over a year.
The Mayor congratulated the unem'
ployed laborers upon the prospect at
forded for immediate employment. ant
assured them that work would be giver
TO as large n number as could be han
dled to advantage and rs o as pos
sible.
Michael Fenton responded In behalf ot
the laborers He congratulated the un.
employed upon tn. happy. ,prospec,
s.tnI as ly tla hAniprtn1 al the usnFl
and thanked the Mayor and the city au
thorities foi their consideration OF tht
poor in beginning the work at this tim"
Only about thirty or forty men were
others will be given employment. Mr.
Leary said. this afternoon. and the mum
Der will be increased from day to day
until all that can possibly be used tc
advantage will be taken On.
The big dredges America and No. II
began turning mp the bottom OF the river
at High Bridg and the lower end OF the
section.
Tomorrow machinery Will be dragged
up the hill and steam drills will begin
work o n the rocks. while laborers with
stripping and wheeling away the dirt.
II was a good. nRtured crowd that gath
cred this morning. and no grumbling wa,
heard when 1t became known that al
could not be put to work. II was toe
cold upon the rocky hill TO stand about
idle, and after the brief ceremonies o.
opening the work the men scattered and
repaired to their homes. They had com.
from all parts OF the city and repre-
sented every nationality. They were as
sured hat In a day or two most OF then
would be given employment.
Contractor Lenry and Engineer Ora
ham went over the section this mornlnJ
and mapped out work. They estimat e'
that about 200 laborers could be used I,
advantage this week. but after tn
dredging IL under way. and the cribs 70
the support of the %flltng-in are built. a
least 900 will be employed.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
NO WITNESSES APPEARED.
Two Alleged TouShs Discharged in
Court This Morning.

Residents Of West Houston street,
near Bedford, are annoyed by n gang OF
toughs. who amuse themselves evenings
10y insulting or assaultinG passers-by.
Policeman Murray has made several
arrests. hut the cOmplainants are afraid
to testify against the prisoners, and they
have escaped punishment
This was the case this morning, and
Justice Mcmahon. In jefferson Market
Cour,, discharged Michael oIlgley and
Anicew SCaNipn. because no witnesses
appeared agains, them.
The young men were charged with
knockinS pedestrians hats Owe Their
faces.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
FOUR MURDER TRIALS SET.
rynnn. Frieholder. Flnnnelly aud
OnneI the Accused.

The trial days Of four mon charged
with murder in the first degree were fixed
by Judge rowing in Part III. OF General
Sessions to-day,
James lyman, tho ~janttor OF the Grand
Opera-liousc Hall. VINO is charged with
killing William Bowling on Dec. II last
Will he tried on Fob. II.
Feb, ~ was the day set for the trial
OF William ponnclly. indicted for the
killing OF Charles Madden on May ~
last.
Christian Fricholder. who II Is alleged
stabbed his wife. causing her death
on Dec. - last. VII be placed on trial
at the conclusion Of Tynan's case.
William Flannelly. the alleged muir
derer ~ Mary Sexton, alias polly Nc
Carthy.' viii face n fury on Feb. 26.
Assistant pistrICt-Attorney Mcintyre,
who will prosecute the alleged murderers,
moved to have the above days set.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
BENHAws POSSIBLE HoNoRs.
Thanks OF Congress Would Give Him
Ten Years More Active Service.
fBy Associated Pre.s.)


WASHINGTON. Feb. ~b.-Admiral Ben
hams future may be much affected by
Ithe recent incident In Rio Harbor. and
the resolution introduced by Represen-
tstive Money complimentins the Ad-
'mi.al.
In the regular course OF events he
would be retired In April next, but,
should Congress give him a resolution OF
thanks. his period OF active service would
te extended ten years further. This
would be a most signal honor at the
naval service who enjoy It.. 1t would
also carry the pay OF an officer on the
active HIT, which is considerably above
the pay OF the retired rank.
In another respects the vote Of thanks
would give Adm raj Berham unusual
privileges. Rule 81. In the House. pro-
svides that among the few to be accorded
the privilege OF admission to the floor
are such persons as have. by name, re-
ceived the thanks Of Congress"