davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
TRAINS NoRTHWARD.
'DaIly.
STOPPING PLACES.


Nos. g. e, 46, and 30 make no stops
No. 403 stops on signal at Reams. Stoney
Creek, Jarratt's, and Belfeld. No. iO2
stops on signal at Drewrys, Centralia,
Chester, Reams, StOney Creek, Jarratt 5.
and Belheld. Nos. %. -, and IS stop on
signal at Manchester. Drewry's, Contra
liza, and Chester Nos 30, %, IS. 43, 81, q.
as 81, and 81 will stop on signal at all
stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Cars on
all through trains. On trains Nos 81 and
80 sleepIng-cars between Richmond ana
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leave Richmond 1923 A. NJ. daily; ar
riving Weldon 2:3S A. NJ, and at Atlanta
500 T. NJ. via S. 4. l.. Through sleeper5
Richmond 10 Atlanta
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
NORFOLK.
Richmond. 900 A. NJ. Norfolk. 1l:25 A. NJ.
Richmond. $40 =. NJ. Norfolk. S:45 +. NJ.
Norfoik. 800 a. ". Rchm'd. .ll:O5 A. NJ.
Norfolk 4:35 r. NJ. Richm'd.. TOO Z. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 900
A. NJ and Norfolk at ABS +. NJ are solid
trains between these two points, and pas
sengers go through without change OF
Trains leaving Richmond at 900 A.
NJ. and II 80 =. NJ, and arriving at Rich
mond at S:A a. NJ. and $3.50 =. NJ. make
close connections at Petersburg 70 and
from Farmyille, Lynchb3grg ana west
20, Superintendent.
Fl. T. d. MYERS.
General Superintendent
n NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

c. Archer, who sues for the benent OF
himself and such other creditors Vi
Marshall ". ThrockmoEtonl deceassu
as shall come IN and contribute TO tne
costs of this suit.........C Compliments,
against a.,
J. W. Southwark. administrator or Mar
shall W. ThrOckmOrton, deceased
d,vtracf rom a decree entered in the
above cause on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1SSJ)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

BY virtue of the provisions Of GER
tain deed of trust dated July g. 1877
and recorded in clerks Office Of Hen
rico County Court, Deed Book lio -.
page 149, default having been made in
the payment OF certain note therein
secured, and being required so to do, l
will sell by auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, August 81, 1924,
AT $3.50 O'Clock +. NJ, all that LOT OF
LAND. with the improvements thereon,
commencing at point n feet from the
southwest corner OF Thirty-second and
y streets, thence running southwardiy
along Thirty-second street and fronting
thereon IS feet and extending back be-
tween parallel lines 1872 feet. The house
is rented for $3.50 per month.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF exc
cutting this trust and note Of S4OO,
with interest from June - lS94; bal
ance upOn terms announced at sale.
c. l.. DEMON.
au1G-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
GO S'il sl1I.l l5l
%N1BTE'H~
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3. ls9t
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
STATION.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BKoAD-sTREET STATION
$40 A. NJ, Daily, with Pullman Cal y. .''
cal stations, Newport .'e.s'
old Point. Norfolk, ana lo-'''
300 p. NJ. no o'' with Pulman. for -
cal stations, Newport 80
Old Point. Norfolk. a4.1 i''' 80
mouth. -...Ia,
tor Clifton Forge. ,1nlt.
at GordonsyAs tor 4'tTD M
ton. at VirsulL Mllaht 49,,
ton for Lyuclo4ibf ~ 80.
Tor Hagerst0Wn, and At S'~-"
ton for u lu-nca'rI .. f..
s2o 2. NJ. lie Cincinnati ana ,.s st. HoI ia-3
SIeepers 10 Cincinnati o.
ST. louis Chair cay ~ ..
ton FOrle. Stops "i't
pOrtaut stations. o,.l'' -
Springs. Meals ssr'el II
t alaiiaS except SesI saHda; 7,.,gii
No. / from ChaHottest".' -
kmp n f HSsneHii train. except SUNDAY.
accommodation for Chai''''-'
1890 p. H.. f haiy for Cincinnati. VIA
Pullman TO Hinton ana "a
louisville to Sinci ns...t...I IN
Louisville. Meals So So a.
Covinston Va) for Virginia
Hot SWING - -..,.,,.r..---
TRAINS Leave EIGHTH-S4l'i.-'
STATION.
e.oo 4. NJ. Daily. with Palacc ca, fof
Lynchburg and CLIFTON fcis@
Connects al Bremo, 81 -
Sunday, for k0sney AZ - ~, 4,
burg, daily, Tor the sy4iA"Vr'1;:'s
at Balcony, except ouAy-' 1Iu-
Lexington; and leA-epl psi,
daD at BesseIner !s'
koopM iIxSyy:pt Sunday. rce'l accom-
mediation Tor Gldl t-D
JAMS NRRIVE AT Ritlt'..ND'
EROAILSTREEp STAIl.'
s.9o A N Dtlly from CinclnN4" GA
li:5S a NJ Daily from NorlolN ALA
2.ao p NJ. ij any from cincIanaa 'ai
Louisville. .- ,t OF
6.55 z. NJ, .Qaiiy from Norfolk ""'
s.oop NJ EXeeDt Sunday from Ci.i''h
WV Norge with chair cIf..,.,,,..s
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-5A4.A'-A
snAM EXCEPT . sunday from Clad
smpM p sJilt. from Lynchburs AMI
clifton Forge. ,,a.r--,
D,,ta'On Passenger Nho'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
STEAMBOATA

---~~----. $4,000 %. ----0-~-0~-@~~~
n LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
WT1r.wrEKLY L NE FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
sN XESDAY, and FRIDAY at
kSg&s\ Leave New York 0rom
~SNN Pier Is. North rlveO. for
.achmond every MONDAY,
NMiEJD,NESDAT, and SAT-
Cabin .''''''''''.''''.''.'...S W
Round Trip.................... ii W
For further information apply 20
GEORGE w. ALLEN & coz Agents.
de29 1901 Main street.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY's
Y JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea-
shore cheapest and most pleasant route
a. Norfolk. Portsmouth, Old Point, New
,'Crf news Claremont. and James River
tandinss. ConnecuOns-At Old Point and
Norfoik, for Hampton and Smithheid,
IA Washington, ID; G., Baltimore, Phila-
Nssii,1bia and New York. James river by
deY1Iirat Great tourist line. James,
town Dutch Gap, and war scenery; Rates
i ,Ssss,smoiith Old Point. aud Norfolk, 81 30
"a 81 steamer POcahontas leaves Rich
nm,oTni every MONDAY, MEDNESDAY,
sSd TfI IhNcf ft A. Il 10 'Srks FEIMGFAkR s
yTiIARF1 for aboye-named places
T " tickets on sale on steamer and
A. a. S SStge checked through. Staie-roosmgrs
Gagged for day or night. Music by a
Grand orchestrion.
FREIGHT. Freight received daily for
above-named places and Eastern North
carolina; also, for Eastern Shore Of Vir-
einIa and all regular landings on the
lanes river. at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
IRVIN WEISIGER, Superintendent.
EDWARD Il. BARNEY, President.
General Oiiices-Planters' Bank Build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. NIX.

The next session begins September 10th,
and continues nine months.
Expenses per session OF a resident stu
dent, embracing entrance fees, tuition.
board, fuel, lights, and washing, about
sos. OF a non-resldent student, about
$3.50. Tuition In Law School. IL both
classes be taken. so; II only one, SO.
The scheme of instruction embraces
the eight Independent Schools Of Latin,
Greek, Modern Languages, English,
Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, and
Philosophy, and the PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOL OF LAW. Provision IS also
made for systematic instruction in the
Art Of Expression.
The courses Of instruction in the .Acade-
mic Schools lead to the Degrees of Bach
elor OF Science, Bachelor Of Arts, and
Master Of Arts; in the Law School, 10
the Degree Of Bachelor OF Law.
For catalogues apply at the bookstores
Of the city. or address
e. PURXEAR,
I'll Chnfrs1aan OF Faculty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
CAN BE BOUGHT ON LONG TIME,


streets
combined
noIeing nynen
IS
nneeing
stsndw
clock to
neso
o
an oua pdi RAIL- Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

VIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT or THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.
Joseph Levy and others. .Complainants,
against
Henry Newman's Executor and others,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.... .i'tl tlluA4ln.
Extract from q decree entered IN the
above cause on the 10th July, lSJ4)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

4 rLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, June a. 1891,
at $50 =. NJ. trains on this road Will
run as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
BY Denoon, Upper & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
S21 Main street.

rrRUsTEE's SALE OF NEAT TWO
i STORY, DETACHED FRAN p !;
pWEIIING ON THIRTY SECOND
sTRFET. BETWEEN NJ AND y
STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

IRGINIA.-In THE CIRCUIT col RI
' or THE COUNTY or HENh1CO'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST: ..
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY l. io'f'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Apo SAYS
HE'S HOUNDED,

his skull the tirst time he saw him buy
ing anything in the precinct"
In addition, the cheerful Efforts which
men who are apparently spies are MAX
ing to discover Appo's residence are
enough to keep him active and eternally
upon his guard.
Regarding the allegation made by Nc
from the grsen-goods king OF 500 for
shielding the men who took him Ju,
Of Sing Sing, the ex-bunco stesrer denies
Il totally. His own efforts and those Of
his lawyer we're entirely responsible for
McNally never put up hve cents Tor
interests, and gratitude is no. part of
his nature. Twice l have saved his life
and his bank roll. and now he would
send me to prison If only job could
Appo intimated that McNally would
gladly join issue with the police in rid
ding the city of his presence Just now.
Hadlick., who. according to the in
former, has on his staff quite retinue
of thugs ready to attempt any sort of
job in the assault line, has an equal rea-
son with McNally for revenge against
Apo.
Two or three rough and tough looking
characters have lurked about his trail
most of the time since the testimony
before the Committee
Supt. Bvrnes called on Mr. Goff at his
Office in the Shoe and Leather Bank
Building this afternoon. The interview
between them lasted about twenty min
utes.
When he came out, the Superintendent
refused to have anything to say to the
reporters present, but Mr.. COT stated
afterwards that the Superintendent had
called to confer with him in regard tc
the Police Board resolution of Friday
last. directing the prosecution of the &C
cuscd officials.
! The Superintendent wanted to get the
names and addresses of witnesses who
appeared b efore the LeXow Committee
These were promised to him, and Mr.
| Goff in addition restated to the Superin-
! tendent for his especial benefit the posi-
| ton which the Senate Committee had
| taken with reference TO the proposed in
| vestigation by the Police Commissioners
After this exchange of views Supt
| Byrnes went back to Police Headquart-
! era.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
800 MEN LOCKED OUT
Appropriation for Navy-Yard
Work Is Exhausted.
Orders from Washington Cause a
Suspension Of Labor.
Unless Congress Acts Speedily 500
More Must Go.

One Of the greatest cuts In the me-
chanical force of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard was made this morning. when over
500 men were locked out for lack Of
funds.
The men were all employed under a
recent act of Congress, which made an
appropriation known as the Increase
of the Navy" and which was devoted
to the construction OF new battle-ships
and cruisers. This appropriation has
reached its limit. and the men will be
out until Congress makes new APP
preparation.
Saturday night Rear-Admiral Gherardi,
commandant at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. received telegram from Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy McAdoo or
dering the lockout of-ehe men. owing
to the latenesS of the hour when the
order was received the workmen were
not aware of their misfortune until this
morning.
The 500 men reported for duty at the
yard at s o'clock, and they were then
dpprised OF the situation. They are
all employed in the construction and
mechanical engineering departments.
The men stood around for fully an
hour after hearing the sad news. and
then filed out the York street gate.
blow to many of the men. as in these
hard times they said it would be almost
impossible for them to find employment.
Before they left they were assured that
as soon as Congress made new ap-
preparation they would all be taken
back. This was little consolation for
the locked-out employees, as it is not be-
lieved that another appropriation will
be made until the next session of the
House.
There is considerable anxiety felt by
the remaining employees, for, unless
Congress takes special action within
thirty days. 500 more men will be laid
off. These employees have to depend
upon Congress making special provision
for, them until the Naval Appropriation
bill is passed.
The cessation of work will materially
interfere with the new ships now in
course of construction.
The locked-Out men were employed on
the new battle-ship Maine. which is
nearly completed; the cruiser Cincin-
natl, besides a number of other yes.
sells including the Machias. Castine
Terror and Puritan, which were being
reconstructed.
Superintendent of Construction Fer
maid said this morning that he coulC
not guess when the men would be taker
back He said that all would hold theiI
rating during the SuSDenSiOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SCHOOL At THE SEAsH0RE.
Long Island Chautauqua Assembly
Association Pleasantly Located.
Scope of Educational Work to Be
Done at Point o. Woods.

r.. ,
me opehit exercise OF the Long
Island Chautauqua Assembly Association
will be held on Ju,v ~ poi,t y. ,yoods
~. o'''t "ooa''
Great South Bay, Just about opposite
Isl,n
~,
me grounds or the Association have
been laid out with great care as to land
scana effarts ~, ri C,n,,o. I'D
p e''e.'s ny vi DE- Nu'yer' leli'-
scape architect of the Brooklyn City
,ro,,t,, 80 ,o.au .,,, ,..r,,a,,
vi y, esuai' pi''e' OAK anu hns!ish
holly on this narrow strip of sand, It has
not been a difficult task to make II at
trsc,iya
The main building OF the Association
is located on the open beach facing the
.,l,r,,, 900,
''h.''e oceah anu the coAsseS are scat
tered through the groves at the inner
edge of the beach. Steamers run TO the
,ro,,,,,z -. I,a,.., -, ,.,,,,
Erouhus from baoS'oh' baNshore' tsllp'
SayVile and Patchogue They are just
five miles east NJ Fire Island
,,.a ~ -, 49, NV .,,
Ai'er the opening uay the enucauoha!
work of the Association will be taken
lin There will he n, least ono address
ne entertsinment ana a conner+ IN ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
sHOT HERSELF IN THE HEAD.
THE Wife of Ice-Dealer Peudleton
Commits Suicide.
r,vo Previous Attemgts to Poison
Herself Had Failed.

coroner Kene, Of Brooklyn, was noti-
an to-day Of the suicide Of Mrs. Eliza
18th Pendleton. thirty-five years old, Of
oaa Hancock street. who shot herself in
,be right temple late last night and died
almost Instantly. This was her third
.,,empt to take her life.
Mrs. Pendleton was the wife Of Henry
r Pendeton, a wholesale Ice dealer,
and a daughter of W. Y. Wyckoff, Of
Port Jefferson, L. ].
Three years ago she was taken Ill with
a nervous disease, which developed into
insanity. On the advice of DR.. Frank
z. Wilson she was removed to SAM
tarium at Clifton Springs, Ontario Coun-
Nv, Under excellent care she recov-
cred and returned home several months
ago.
Shortly after rejoining her family she
again fell i'll and became violent. While
in a nervous condition, 1t is said, she
twice tried to poison herself.
Mr.. Perdleton gave his wife every at
tentlon. but nothing seemed to work any
permanent good.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock last night a
pistol shot was heard. and a few min
utes later Mrs. Pendleton was found
In her bedroom dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
NEW JERSEY.
HALlECK MAY DIE.
Desperate Fight Over Cards--Three
Men Held in $1,000 Each.
Special to The Evening World,

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
ELIZABETH. N. j.. July "A des-
perate ARRAY over a game OF cards oc-
Cured late last night in the saloon of
Hiram Decker. on Pine street. Eliza
bethport. in which Charles Halleck, a
Polander, twenty-five years old, was
murderously assaulted, 1t Is charged, by
the saloon keeper and two others.
James Caswell and Dominick Statue,
Halleck had his nose broken, and re-
ceived dozen ugly scalp wounds. The
weapons used were clubs, and Decker,
VINO Is siXty-hve years old. Is said to
have welded a bung with fearful
effect.
Great excitement prevailed In the vi
entity. as 1t was thought at first that
Halieck was killed, and several hundred
people gathered at the scene.
Inc injured man was removed to the
Elizabeth Hospital. and all his assailants
We're WEI re, a, arrested and locked up. This
and held In $500 bail to await the
result of Halleck's injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
DID LENA FULO take POISON ?
She Died in the Hospital Under
Suspicious Circumstances.
Taken Ill Saturday Night the End
Comes This Morning.

Lena Fuld, a pretty domestic, eighteen
years old, who was taken Ill on Saturday
night, died this morning at St. Mary's
Hospital. The police suspect that she
died OF poison. and DR.. Shepard has been
ordered to make an autopsy.
The girl went out to visit friends on
Saturday and returned to $40 Myrtle
avenue, where she was employed, in the
evening. A few minutes later she was
taken violently i'll. An ambulance was
called and she was removed to the hos
pital.
The physicians questioned her about
her relations, friends and as to where
she had been in theafternoon. but she
refused to tell; All she would say was
that she lived at 800 Houston street,
New York. The police of New York
were communicated with, and they sent
men to that address, could find no one
who admitted knowing the girl. The
girls employer knows nothing concern
ing her antecedents.
The police think that the girl may
have taken poison with suicidal intend.
After the autopsy the body will be sent
to the morgue, unless her friends call
and claim IT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
WHERE'S The CHAs. MARTEL ?
Scheduled to Arrive at This Port
on June 10.
Was Last Reported in the Medi-
terranean on Sagrcs.

According to cable advices from the
other side, the tramp steamship Charles
Martel, Capt. Provitalo, left Havre for
New York on May 25 last. So far she
has not reached this port, and her nom
appearance is creating great deal OF
anxiety among shipping men.
The Martel carried no passengers. but
had n crew of thirty-four men and was
freighted with a valuable cargo of gen.
eral merchandise.
According TO the Maritime Register.
the Martel was due in this port on June
10 last. On that date, however, she was
sighted off Sagres, near Gibraltar, in
the Mediterranean. Since then. as far
as is known in this city, nothing has
been heard OF her.
The agents of the vessel In New York
are Funch. Edge &. Co. At their offices
this morning member of the firm said:
IL do not believe that any harm has be-
fallen the steamship, although we have
no definite Information regarding her.
think that the statement that she sailed
for this port was a mistake! ! am OF the
oplnion that she sailed from Havre for
Marselles."
The Charles Martel carries three masts
and is an iron screw steamship, built at
Glasgow, Scotland, in 1871. Her original
name was Gleneagles. She was last
owned by Caiilol & St. Pierre. steam
shin company OF Marseiiles. She Is 2,79s
tons register and $50 horsepower. She
has 1--WE bulkheads, Is 367l feet long by
ST. beam and 26.4 depth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
CALL OUT 1.-TWO FOR FIVE"
Otherwise You VIII Not BENEFIT by
the Cut in Bridge Tickets.

the Cut in bridge Tickets.
The demand for two tickets for five
cents over the Brooklyn Bridge was very
heavy this morning. The reduction of
rates from three 20 two and half cents
a trip over the bridge went into effect
yesterday. Sundays are always days of
light traffic on the bridge.
This morning the big Monday crowd
took advantage of the new state Of
affairs.
For long time persons wishing to get
a two-and -a-half-cent rate were obliged
to purchase % cents worth of tickets at
a time. They then received a package of
ten tickets. Now, the poorer class of
travellers over the big span can get the
same rate by only buying two tickets.
Yesterday the ticket-sellers had two
kinds of tickets. The old three-cent tick
cts and the new two-and-a- half-cent
pasteboaris. The old tickets We're for
the most part purple In color. The new
ones are green.
. Unless a person asked for the two for
fves" they received NO purple tickets
and paid six cents for them.
The public were not educated up to the
new state of affairs then. To-day any
attempt made to get rid of the three
cent tickets was met with strong obtec-
ton from the buyer and the cheap tick
cts were demanded. Many of the I'M
SOPHISTICATED. however, paid the old rates.
President Howell has not been. very
enthusiastic over the cut In the price OF
transportation.
Mayor Schieren secured the new rate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
MORE: WATER FOR BROOKLYN.
To Increase the Supply l,547,-
600 Is Wanted.
Alarming Excess of Consumption
oY' Last Year.

The Aldermanic Water and Drainage
Committee mot in the Brooklyn City
Hall this morning to devise means by
creased.
The city is now consuming
daily about 100000 day, and
the increase over the consump-
ton of last year has become so
great as to cause considerable alarm
among the officials. The conduits and
pumps are all being taxed to their ut
most capacity, and should break occur
which would necessitate consderab BILE
time to repair, a famine, 1t is believed,
would result.
City Works Commissioner White read
4 long document with a view to i'm
pressing the City Fathers with the
seriousness of the situation.
he supply, he said, must be brought
up to 100 O0O 900 gallons a day. In order
to 10 this the water system would have
TO be extended beyond Hampstead to
Massapequa.
The surface streams. he thought,
would only yield about 100000 gallons
wells he believed the supply could be in
creased to 25,0o0,O 900 gallons.
To increase the supply to the desired
anu of gallons Nj White odn wanted
It was imperative, and that the work
should begin at once. He also asked
for $4,000 to defray the expenses of
surveys surveys to be made with q view Of
New York States to Brooklyn.
Mr. White said in less than two years
the city of Brooklyn would be consum.
Ing all the supply of water on Long
Island
The Aldermen adjourned and are
expected to report this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
POPULAR holiday EXCURSION
AncuH0 Staten ,~L.Ho.
&NuTn HEAGH.

Commencing iUly J, steamer bkLiL ttvH
I'm. Fare Zoe. sundays and JRiy Il ios.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
RUN DOWN ON BROADWAY.
John ID. Taylor's Injuries Said to
he Serious.

John d. Taylor, sixty years old, of
81 Ark street, Jersey City Heights. was
Knocked down and run over by a
butcher cart while crossing Broadway
at Maiden lane, about 3 o'clock this
morning.
Policeman Powers, who was passing 1t
the time of the accident, picked up Mr.
Taylor, who was unconscious, carried
him into nearby cigar store and sent
for an ambulance. which was not re-
sponded to for nearly half an hour.
The butchers cart is owned by II. A.
Summers. of 500 Washington Market.
The driver of the cart, who was placed
under arrest, insists he shouted to Mr.
Taylor several times. but the latter paid
no attention.
Mr., Taylor, who strongly resembles
the late Ger. Hancock, Is said to be seri-
ously injured. Bystanders were unani-
nous IL censurins the driver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
BLOOD CLOT ON HIS BRAIN.
Did Policeman Smiths Club Inflict
CurIcy's Death Blow?

NEWARK. n. j., July John Cur
ley. the nineteen-year-old newsboy,
whose death occurred at the Van Buren,
street station-house from the effects OF
an alleged clubbing by Policeman John
Smith. has caused the greatest excite
ment in that part OF East Newark
known as THE Neck"
The County Physician has completed
an autopsy on Curley's body. and he
said to-day that death rad resulted frc.n
clot OF blood on the brain, which
could have been caused by bow from
n club or from falling and striking his
head against the curbstone.
1t is rumored that Curley's neck was
broken IN two places. The police author
tiles are trying to keep the matter quiet