davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-04
HE DRANK CHAMPAGNE.
Evidence I'm Goldhorn's Room that
He Led a Gay Life.

1t was learned this afternoon that
Ludwig B. Goldhorn, the young German
accused of robbing the Mannheim
Marine Insurance Company Of $40. 900, as
told on another page of this paper, had
been living In a manner to give the i'm
preston that he spent more money than
his salary.
Manager Riley, Of the Insurance
Company, with his lawyer and Cen
trail Office detectives. has made a
thorough search Of Goldhorn's room.
Many checks for boxes at the best
theatres were found among his be-
longings. Champagne corks and bot
ties were in great %profusion. In fact
there were all the evidences of a gay
young man with money in plenty at his
command.
Benjamin Scharpo, of Fullerton &
Scharpo. Of 45 Broadway, attorneys for
the Mannheim Marine Insurance Com
pany told an Evening World'' re-
porter this afternoon tina on the day
that Goldhorn disappeared. April 10,
he drew a check to cash" for Sc, 900,
signed Manager Riley's name to 1t and
had 1t cashed at the Company's bank.
When Manager Riley arriver at the
office next morning he found a telegram
from Goldhorn, dated Philadelphia, to
the effect that his brother had met
with an accident, and he had been sum-
moned there.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
INDICATES CAPT. MARTENS.
Inspector Williams DispOses of n
DIR. Pnrkhurst Complaint.

AT the meeting OF the Police DO ard this
afternoon Inspector Williams submitted
his report In regard to Corcoran's
saloon. at Third avenue and Thirty
NTH street. in Capt. Martens's precinct.
which the P~arkhurst Society In its re-
rent open letter TO the Captain declared
was "A disorderly house OF the worst
character.
Inspector Williams. to whom the mat
ter had been referred by the Commits
sioners. reports that he visited the place
on the night OF April q found II
10 be "A drinking place OF the average
character OF suoh resorts on Third ave-
nue.. and that he saw nothing there to
Indicate that the law had been or was
being violated.
In view OF this report from Williams it
Is regarded as unlikely that the Board
will put Capt. Martens on trial on the
charges preferred by the Society. Capt.
Martens put in an application for twenty
lays leave of absence ut the meeting
this afternoon. and the Commissioners
granted It.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
He and the McOlue Oompany's
Bookkeeper Badly Beaten
by the Mob.
Fifteen PEOPLE ARE INJURED.
Region Greatly Excited and STU
More Serious Trouble
Feared.
Dy Associated Press,

SCOTTDALE, Pa, May "A RIOT %
CURED at the Painter works Of the Nc
Clue Coke Company about 9 o'clock to-
day. when the women living at the plant
determined to drive the "blRckleGn'' from
work. They assembled. and wica tin
pans. clubs. coke forks and hrcomn.
marched to the coke yard. Sanford
White, Mine Superintendent: Ewing b.
Roddy. bookkeeper. and . lot Of deputies
were on guard.
4, shot was nRsd. to scare the vomen.
In less than q minute. h men living -
the houses rushed 10 the scene. whe1
White opened fire on the crowd hat
then numbered over one hundred.
The ARRAY occurred between b10eke %
ovens and at the first fro fron White
and the deputies three xnea ten
wounded. One was shot throush thS
thigh, one through both legs and me
third in the neck. It IL believed b lat
ter Is hurt fatally.
The women carried of the wounded,
and the Infatuated men set upon White
and Roddy. whom they seemed to .
gard as responsible for the shooting.
Before q sufficient number OF deputies
could be massed at this point. 6anford
mite WhS Compitteiy suFTOuuuco- az
was brutally beaten over b head.
knocked down. kicked n bruised about
the body. His recovery Is doubtful.
While all this was going on the depn-
ties who could use their WinchesterD
did so. and managed to shoot one wcs
man, who is said to be dying. Roddys
the bookkeeper, was one OF the nrstt to
b. injured. but he escaped with only
slight bruises. inc WINS brought here
for treatment.
The doctors OF town were summoned
and are now caring for the wounded
Whites wounds were dressed. n he
was sent to the Miners Hospital In
Connellsville.
1t has Just been learned that Q bis
Hun had q white man down. and was
standing over him with an axe. when
he was knocked own by James Tarr.
one of the store clerks.
1t Is now believed at least fifteen
men were shot. There Is great excite
ment throughout the entire region. The
strikers a-e becoming desperate. and
mobs are assembling at various points
to raid the plants now In operation
The operators and leaders OF the strike
predict turbulent times within n
next few days.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Mr.. UNDERHILL WINS.
Twice Drives n Coach and Four
Through the Figure y.

New York has just scored a novel
victory over Philadelphia. francis T.
Underhill. the crack New York coach
ingman. won the wager against edward
Browning, the Philadelphia whip, who
said that 1t was impossible to describe
the figure 8 with a coach n four-in-
hand unless the reins were grasped
with both hands,
Al 1880 this forenoon Mr.. Underhill.
In the presence Of a party of friends
and the Judges OF the occasion, performed
the feat twice with the greatest ease at
One Hundred and Tenth street and Sew
NTH avenue.
Thewager was the result OF a dispute
as TO the possibility Of accomplishing
such q feat. Mr.. Underhill said he had
often done II by driving In the Ameri-
can fashion. that Is by placingg the lead
ers' reins the middle fingers, the nigh
wheeler rein between the thumb and
fo~refinger, and the remaining rein over
both sides were heavily backed by
friends
loser.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
TWENTY-0NE CRACK SHOTS.
Fine Contest for the Riverton
Challenge Plate.
Work and Hocy, of New York,
i Among the Entries.

RIvERTON. N. j.. May 4-One OF the
most important pigeon shooting handi-
caps Of the year was begun on the River
ton Gun Clubs grounds this morning.
The contest Is for the Riverton Challenge
Plate. at fifty birds. handicap rise. fifty
yards boundary: entrance fee, 500. The
trophy is a handsome and costly silver
plate. which becomes the personal prop
erty Of the contestant who succeeds In
winning 1t three successive years. There
are twenty one entries, all crack shots.
comprising about all of the noted ANA
tours. As each man shoots at nifty birds
there will be LOO birds trapped before
the match IL over. In order to complete
II In one day two ranges are In use.
Small balls, numbered from | to 81, were
drawn by the contestants before the
match commenced this morning. The
eleven men receiving odd numbers are
to shoot at twenty-five birds from one
score, while those receiving wen num-
hered balls work from the other score.
The two teams will then change ranges
AMI shoot ut the second lot OF birds.
Following Is a list of the entries with
Edsar,G. Murphy. Fred Hoey, Charles
Thorne, D.. s. Thomas and Yale Dolan:
Moore. Capt Money. J. y. Ellison. Ed
twenty-nine yards; w. Wynn. AUBREY
Dillingham;, J. Seaver Page and Or.
Knapp. at twenty-elght yards, and Clar-
enc Dolan, Noel Money. l.. Finletter, f.
II. Godschalk and w. w. Watrous, at
twenty-seven yards.
At the end OF the fifteenth round the
score stood: Hoey, killed. Il; Work. Il;
Dando. II: Money, ~; Davenport, II:
Murphy, IL: Wolstencroft, Il; Post, IL:
McAlpin. n: Frismuth, "A; Wynne, 10:
Ogden, 10: Pack, ~: Ellison, IL; Macal-
ester, 10: Kingsbury. 10; Wclch. 10:
Moore, u; Leonard, 10: Davis, II; Will
Jams, 10.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
INCOME TAX CHANGES.
senator Vest Proposes Them In
Several Amendments.
(By Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. May 4.-Senator Vest
to-day offered amendments to the Tarin
Income Tax provision. They do not
change the tax of 2 per cent. nor the
amount at which incomes should be
subject to tax, leaving II at $1,000 and
upward.
One object OF the amendments Is to
relieve individual investors in corpora
tions OF the charge where their net In
comes do not exceed $4,000, but to have
the profits Of the corporations taxed.
1t is also proposed to. eliminate the
stead OF compelling the Individual to
exhibit his books and papers the as
SCISSOR may estimate the amount OF tho
income. and the person so assessed may
appear n prove that he has been as
sessed too high. II such Is the case.
1t Is provided that nothing In h act
shall apply to States. counties or NUM-
Gi npn,es or n assoc 10 ",po orRs 0inea eo ons
conducted solely for charitable, religious
or educational purposes; nor to tbs
stocks. shares, funds or securities held
table. religious or educational purpose.
nor to such building and loan associa-
lions as are organized under the laws
OF any State or Territory or of the Dis
TO their shareholders to enable them to
provide for themselves homes.
When the Tariff bill came up In the
Senate to day Mr.. Quay took the floor
and resumed his speech, begun three
weeks ago His subject was still sugar,
It's production and manufacture.
Another Rrmistice has been agreed
upon in the tariff debate, which will
carry the bill over until next Tuesday.
At 9 o'clock to-day Senator Harris. In
charge OF the bill, moved an executive
mainder OF the day will be consumed
behind closed doors. Tomorrow the ex-
ecutive session will continue and prob
ably on Monday, with perhaps a short
time after converting devote to the
tarin debate. Senator Harris aid that
there was business which must be con
siderei IN executive session. and this
seemed to be the best t!me to devote
20
The evening world., 1894-05-04
BALTIMORE STARTS WELL.
Scores In the Fifth Against Brook
lyn To-day.

SCORES In the Fifth Against Brook
lyn To-day.
UNION PARK. BALTIMORE, May 4.
"A dull. gloomy day. with occasional
CLANS Of sunshine and q misty sky cut
down the attendance at the final game
Of the series between the Orioles and
the Brooklyns to $500. The teams lined
up as follows:
Baltimore. Brooklyn.
McGraw, 3b. DAILY, 2b.
Keller. r. Corcoran. 50.
Brodie, cf. Tredway, II.
Brouthers, ID. Burns. RI.
Kelley, IL. Shindle, 30.
Bonner. %. Grinln, CT.
Jennings. SO. Foutz, ID.
Robinson, c.. Kinslow, C.
McMahon. p. Sharrott, y.
Baltimore went first to the bal.
First Innins-McGraw led off with a
triple to the right field fence. n then
TO third, which shindle tried unsuccess-
fully to grab for a throw to the plate.
Brodie sacrificed to Foutz. putting Kee-
Ter on second. Brouthers hit a long fly
Kelley was thrown out by Shindle.
Daily Struck out. and then Corcoran
came to the bat and made a hit over
Brouthers's head; 'Tredway, after two
pitcher and was thrown out to Nc
Graw. who doubled Burns at second.
No runs.
Second Inning-Bonner gave Griffin an
easy fly and retired. and Jennings was
thrown out by sharroit who made 9
ended the inning by being thrown Out
by Corcoran. No runs.
Shindle hit a high fly that disappeared
into Kelley's big hands. and Griffin
duplicated the play, the fly in this In
stance going to Keller. Foutz sent an
other easy one to Kelley and retired
the side. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
HARVARD NINE STOPS HERE.
On the Way to Meet the Princeton
Team TO-MOrrow.

Vby NssUUTdVFu TTtFSsT
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 4.-The
Harvard Varsity baseball nine. with
numerous substitutes. coaches and ad-
mirers, left for Princeton early this
morning.
The nine will stop at the Windsor
Hotel. In New York. tonight, and will
go to Princeton tomorrow morning. A
small number of students will go to
New York tonight and bee present at
the game tomorrow. The makeup of
the team Ia given out as follows:
Pitcher, Wiggin or Highlands; catcher.
Scannell or O'Malley; first base. Dickin-
son; shortstop, Winslow; left field.
Paine; centre field, Corbett; right field,
Mccarthy.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Other 8iiIs signed.

ALBANY. May Among the twenty
six bills signed by the Governor to-day
were these OF interest particularly To
New York and vicinity:
Providing that brooklyn bonds shall not bear a
rate Of interest exceeding I per cont. and that
certificates OF indebtedness shall bear a rate OF
6 per cent,
additional public common school buildings.
Authorizing YonksFs TO Issue bonds to pay GER
tain Indebtedness.
Providing for The printing Of the proceedings a,
the Hamiiton Pish Memorial
AnthorIting Fistiands 10 ssll certain property
70 ths first Methodist Episcopal Church.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
A MISSOURI BANK CLOSED.
The First National, of sedaIia,
Forced to the Wall.

SBDALIA, Mo-, May 4.-The First Ma
tional Bank Of this city, one Of the old
est financial institutions In Central Mis-
souri,. failed to open its doors for bust
ness to-day.
A notice was posted on the door as fol-
lows:
1--WE deem It best to close, as affairs
now present themselves, We are forced
to this issue and will notify the Comp
troller OF the Treasury OF u action"
The bank has a capital OF se5O,ooo and
was supposed to have a reserve fun Of
S25 OON.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
1T HITS MANHATTAN a."
Institutors Must Pay for Dropped
Condemnation Suits.
(By Associated Pres

ALBANY. May "A bill signed by
the Governor late last night, applying
particularly to the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad. Is a measure OF n great deal
~ importance to litigants all through
tae STATE, because 1t is also OF gener-
al application
1t was introduced by Senator Nc
Mahon. and provides that in cases
gun and afterwards discontinued the
parties bringing such suits must pay
the expenses OF the defendants, such
expenses to be settled by the courts.
Heretofore. after compelling defendants
TO GO to great expense the proceedings
have been dropped
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Cripple Crackers Under Way.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. May 1.-THE
Cox4yitss. numbering l69 men. under
command OF Gen. ]. 8. Sanders, started
for Washington yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. They marched TO Victoria,
seven miles away. wners they went into
nv nj least fifty more men. Three four
horse teams pull I'd their commissar de-
partment and baggage wagons out OF
camp. Every man in the army has a
big roll OF blankets.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Defeated the city of Carlsbad.

As printed In The Evening World Of ysstsr-
day. the heirs OF Loebel schottlandsr. Of caris-
bad. and Eisner 4 Mendelsou. Of West yirsinlA
their American agents. have brought suit for
damages against Herman. Gustaye q John kut-
now, OF 81 L.afay ette place. for an alleged la
fringement OF patent rights In the sale OF
Carlsbad salts and waters. John kutnow SAID
to-day that his house does not handle Carlsbad
salts or waters, but that they have a Trademark
on an improved enervescent powder. Mr. Knt-
now said the city OF CARLSBAD brought action IN
chancery In November, 1898, to restrain his hrm
from registering the trademark, and was defeat-
adjudieated by a competent authority.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SORT OF sANDWIcaAeATHER
Clouds md sunshine, with Layers
of Heat and Cold.

The weather to-day was OF what
painters would call the chiaro-oscuro
style-a succession OF sunshine and
shadows. 1t started In at S o'clock this
morning with a shadow and the mer-
curry at % degrees. At noon the sun
was heaming c%heerfully and the Their
mometer reached Its highest point for
the day, so degrees.
An hour later another cloud rolled
itself betw cen the sun ard the metropo-
liz. and the mercury forthwith dropped
IN Is degrees.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
HERE GOES AN ACTOR.
George W. Neville Gets u Four
Months Sentence In H0ston.

BOSTON, May Actor George w,
Neville, formerly with Charles Froh-
mans company In The Lost Paradise
and also with Nat Goodwin. vas sen
fenced to faur month"; in the House OF
Correction. In the Municipal Court. this
morning
Neville was arraignei on the charge
OF not supporting his child on complaint
OF Miss DinOvIn, Of New Jersey. whom
he marred by q mock ceremony. He
aJpea!el, and is held in 500.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
DOCK BILL SIGNED.
Work Costing $500 OF More Must
he Done by Contract.
Ny Associated Press)

ALBANY. May A.-Gov. Flower has
signed the bill providing that all work
on New York City docks, to cost $500 or
more, sha be let out on contract.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Repatriation BiII's Progress.
~ Associated Press. J

VIZ FF"FUV1uFU" TV'"'
LONDON. May 4.-Sir Edward Clarke's
motion to reject the Registration bill
IN Commons, to-day. on the ground that
" does not provide for a redistribution
VI seats, was rejected by a vote OF POI
70 ES. The Registration bill then passed
is second reading.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Archbishop corrignn's Anniversary

To-day was the twsnty-hrSt anniversary
Of the elevation to the episcopsts Of the
Catholic Church. OF the Most Rev. Dr. corrigan,
Archbishop OF New York. lie was the recipient
OF many congratulations
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Weather Forecast.

tn. weather forecast for the t~hirty.sir hours
snding ) =. A. tomorrow Ia az follows; Fair:
warmer, winds becoming Houthwestorly,
The toll0wlnE record shows thu changes in the
temperature during the Forming hours, as lndi-
Gated by the Thermometer at PsrIy's pharmacy:
"A. NJ. .bsls A. M, Sfls A. M,..,bslis M,...6
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SHOT MOTHER AND SELF.
rhiIadeiphiRn's Attempt NJ Murder
Followed by Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 4.-Barry
Facks. aged forty years, OF 1881 South
street, shot his mother In the back Of
the head this afternoon ard then put n
bullet through his own temple.
Will recover.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
lay Appoint MRS. Potter Palmer.

n Nby AbSocihtod PreaA.J
ohicAGo. May 4.-It IL reported that
pSyor Hopkins viii appoint Mrs. Potter
tanner a member Of the city BOARD OF
F,uiion on Aus. I. to, succeed Mrs,
liver Mrs. Palmer will oon visit
The evening world., 1894-05-04
handicap.

Tho problsms OF racing solved With Harbaeh's
| Racing Digest Everything revealed 10 The most
| original manHar, Comparative Analysla of ever
borss In the brooklyn HandioaR The only book
| Of lis Kind In The world. Invaluable 70 The public
! AAd racing Asa sold sysrywhsFs . esstS -
The evening world., 1894-05-04
MOUNT VERNON BILL SIGNED.
That City May Vote on the Ques-
ton of Joining New York.

ALBANY. May 4.-The Governor has
signed the bill providing for the sub
mission Of the question OF consolidation
for the city OF Mt. Vernon with New
York city, under a single municipal adj
ministration, to a vote OF the people.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

The result of the Enme will he
THE Evening World"
The evening world., 1894-05-04
"inera Quiet mt Mesaba Range.
Dy Associated Prsss.)

DULUTH. Mimi. May Am is quiet
:. Mesaba range. The men are at work
~ mountain Iron mine. but still out at
ue Franklin mine, where the trouble be-
gan The militia have not been used as
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Wall stree, Open "a SNAIL Investors.

q peE cent. guaranteed and IL per cent. prohts
in addition; 80 In taIments received fnom pur-
chAserN. For particular address OLIVER sraSER
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Arc You sensitivsI

Inebgtety 10 q disease. Private. confidential
insutits, san,e3A spfingA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-25
PlXiey Points.

Corn planting is the order of the day .
John Baker and son Edgar, started
for their claim in the Strip last Monday.
Miss Jennie Duke OF Lipscomb, Tex
as, is visiting the family Of R. j. ITALIA
ferro this week.
Messrs. Porter and Rhodes run their
engine out OF the shed last Monday to
try a new gang plow. 1t has II inch
plows.
MIR. John Nelson, Mrs. Dan Kidd and
Mrs. Geo. Hassinger passed through
here Monday on their way to their
homes in the Strip.
The farmers are straining every eff
fort to get as much corn planted as pos
Slble. The acreage of corn will be
very large here this spring.
Miss Sallie and Mamie Cole on their
way to Sunday school last Sunday found
little lamb just south of this place
tied to the fence where some movers
had camped.
IlXiey and Sharon base ball mines
crossed bats last Saturday on the lat
tiers ground. Sharon scooped the Pix
ley boys, but they will not give up.
They will try it again at Pixley next
Saturday.
Miss Lille Murphy, the vice P. NJ. of
Pixley, was in charge of the office and
store while w. E. Cleghorn was in the
Strip last week, looking after his
claim. He says he is now citizen of
Barber county.
Lost, strayed or stolen from Dan
Kidd and Albert Nelson last week be-
tween Pixley and Driftwood, one small
black grip. containing wearing apparel.
Finder will confer . favor by leaving
same at Pixley, or communicating to
Mrs. John Nelson at Pixley. 1 sup
pose the boys had had nothing stronger
than gip water.
y, I, X.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-25
First Published April Is, 1884,
Notice Of Final Settlement.

State of Kansas, Barber county. ss: In the
Probate court in and for said county.
In the matter of the estate of Mrs. M. A. Green
deceased.
Creditors and all other persons Interested In
Inc aforesaid estate are hereby notified that I
Snail apply at the next term of the probate,
court IN ana Tor said county, sitting at the
per. state OF Kansas, on the oath day of Nav.
A ID. 1894, for full and final settlement IL
said estate. Mas I NJ T'.Mo Va
Administrative of the estate of Ms M
A. Green. deceased. ~"
April 18th 1894
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-25

Mark Macy came up from Guthrie
yesterday.
Ed Sample went to Woodward yes
terday morning.
j. F. Shearman of Wichita, was in
the city Monday.
Harry Tilden came in from Wei.
lington yesterday.
e Porter went down to his place
in Moore township, Monday.
II. A. Noftzger an attorney or An
thony, registered at the Grand, Mon
day.
Mrs. Charley Taliaferro was very
sick the FIRST Of the week but ia now
rapidly improving.
j. w. Elder has moved into the
Anderson property in the east part of
town, vacated by Rev. Kessell.
-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Nc
Elwain Of Deerhead, Saturday, q fine
10pound boy. Mother and child doing
well.
Elder Nation will preach at the
Springer school house next Sunday at
II O'Clock in the forenoon. All are in
vited.
j. w. DeGeer drove in from Deer
head yesterday. with a number of
shoats, He had no trouble In finding
sale for them.
Jim Ely was relieved, Saturday,
OF the responsibilities attached
to the deputyship of the treas
urer's office owing to the request of
some of Mr.. Potes' bondsmen. His
successor has not yet been appointed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-25
HOW DOES THIS SUIT YOU.

A fine assortment of 2-year H. P. and
hardy climbing roses-stocky plants. 25c
2-year Honeysuckles. go. ......... 15c
3-year Paniculata Grandi1ora or plum
ed Hydrangea). Observation-Disclosures. Boo
Hardy Perenniel Phlox, strong clumps. 1870
New Achillea Alba, hardy, fine for
bouquets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...-.......... 10c
Monthly, or Tea roses, best bedders go. 10-15
Geraniums, best old and new go. ....... 10-15
CroZys French Dwarf Canuas-Madam
CrOZy-hower Flaming scarlet with gold
banda grand variety ............. zoe
Admiral Corbet-flowerLemon yellow
dotted maroon. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Imprimis-hOwer orange scarlet - I5c
The set for 40 cents.
Caladum Esculentum, or Elephant ear,
me bulbs started. ........-- 10 to % cts
Oleanders, double pink. fine large plants 1850
Petuneas. double and single-large
Oxalis Ortgesi, or Golden Star. 1Oc
Chrysanthemums-g varieties. . 1Oc
Verbenas-in variety-S cents, 75 dozen. And
large variety of other plants too numerous
to mention.
Also Henderson's Ponderosa Tomato, being
the largest and best variety yet introduced
fine pot grown plants 20 cents per dozen until
May 1st.
Livingston's New Beauty Tomato All Sea-
sons and Flat Dutch cabbage in season.
JNO l.. BRADY