davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
Thursday, October %. 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress,
CbAS. S. HARTMAN.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court,
WILLIAM II. HUNT.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
JOB WORK. |

We have just added and complete line OF
Job TYPE and
lob
to our fine plant prepared all kinds OF
cial Printing!
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

We have just added new and complete line OF
The evening world., 1894-07-04
TRIED TO KILL 4 POLICEMAN.
New Workers. Invade Coney Island
and Resist Arrest.
One Pulled Pistol, but Was dubbed
Into Submission.

Roundsman Dooley and Policeman
Church, of the Coney Island station, had
a lively encounter early this morning
with n crowd Of men who were driving
at reckless speed along Ocean Park
way, Coney Island. The police were
standing near Foster avenue when the
wagon came along. They stopped the
crowd ind ordered the occupants under
arrest on a charge of being intoxicated.
Oscar Merrill. twenty years old, of 345
West Sixteenth street, New York, jumped
out of the wagon and drawing a re-
volver thrust in the face of one of the po-
licemen. He snapped the trigger three
times, but the weapon missed fire
Dooley and Church beat IA tattoo on his
head with their locusts and soon reduced
him to submission.
The others In the party were inclined
to fight, but the threat of IA clubbing
brought them to their senses. They
were all locked UP.
At the station-house they described
| themselves as James Carney, twenty
three years old OF Az Pearl street, New
York: John Hughes. twenty-three years
old, 81 Madison street; Frank Murphy
| twenty four, OF 90 Market street. ,iohr
, Smith, twenty years. Of 40 For
syth street: James Ennis. TWENTY-FIVE
years. OF 4S6 Pearl street, and Edward
White. thirty-two years. of Delaney
| street.
Merrill was cut so badly that Ambu
lance Surgeon Taylor was called to dress
| his wounds.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
NO CATTLE FROM THE WEST.
Prices of Meat Expected to Advance
Again TO-MOrrow.

About two hundred carloads. or fifteen
hundred head. OF cattle from Ohio. Penn
svlvana and this State were received in
the Central Stock Yards. Jersey city
fl. e. morning.
Not a head of Chicago or far Western
cattle came in. however, and none is III
sight
Prices remain steady. stu holding
yesterdays advance of SIS hundred
without change The almost total sus-
pension of business, owing to the holi-
day. Ia responsible for the stationary
condition Of prices. Almost all of to-
days supplies were marketed yesterday,
but 1t Is thought that with the resump-
tion of the normal volume of trade to-
advance in the price of beef.
u. II. sherman, Manager OF the Cen
trail Stock Yards, was in receipt OF none
day. He had no word from Chicago OF
any description, and infcrs that the
strikers are taking IA day on although
there Is no evidence that q singl. car,
load Of the embargocd freight has beer
pushed through the blockade
There was little or no trading In the
city markets to-day. only those butchers
supplying the shipping were open foi
business, and with them there was n,
change In prices. The opinion still pre-
walls that the strike will not last Yer!
long although there Is li't'r ground fOI
this confidence. and 1t rests altogether IN
the fact that the situation Is not folc"'
under local attention by the participa
ton Of Eastern railway men In thu
l strike,
The evening world., 1894-07-04
EX-AlOERMsN NJ CARRY DEAD.
A Prominent Politician in Brook
Ign for Many Years.
lie Was the Democratic Leader In
the Tenth Ward.

EH-Alderman James McGarry, one OF
clans in Kings County, died at his home,
lac NcV'ns street, Brooklyn, at 740 o'clock
this morning.
MIR. McGarry's death was caused by
heart disease and Brights disease.
He had been Ill for several months, but
within the past few days he was be-
lieved to he convalescent.
He recently left brooklyn to spend a
few weeks at his summer home at Law
renee. l.. l., but returned to the city two
days ago.
MIR. McGarry, next to Hugh McLaugh-
lin, was considered the strongest poll
tician In Brooklyn. In politics he reGned
over his constituents Independently of
Boss Mclaughlin and his lieutenants
He was leader of the Tenth Ward, and
every election day suc-eeded In rolling
up srenter majority for the Democratic
party than any other leader in Kings
County
For more than n quarter OF century
Nr. NcGarry had maintained "A grasp on
the majority Of the Tenth Ward by the
most perfect organization known to 20.
,itlcal mechanism; He was born In a
! house on The southeast corner OF Smith
and Nyckoff streets in 1912. He was
educated In q, brothers school, and made
his first business venture as a grocery
! clerk and then az proprietor of store
! Mr.. .McGarry first entered politics IA.
q, clerk In the Dlstrict-Attorncy's Office
| He was elected TO the Board OF Alder
men for the first time in 1884, and sine,
/ that time had been member at variou.
/ times.
Mr. McGarry controlled, n portion o
/ the street cleaning contracts, from
| which he made handsome annua
profit. lie Is said to have left an cstat,
/ of $500. 900.
Arrangements for the flreral have no
. yet been made.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
DUEL IN the STREET.
Joseph Saliman Probably Fatally
Wounded by John 0rian.
Had Been Making a Social Call
Upon Him and Friends.
Broke Up in u Row and Bullet
Whistlcd About Freely.

John Orlan, of IS North Second street
is held in the Bedford avenue station
Williamsburg. on a charge OF attempting
to Kill Joseph Siliman, of 1876 North
Fifth ste ct.
Sallman wen. to the North Second
street house, which Is kept by Mrs
O'Brlen. this morning to call on some
friends. All the hoarlers are foreigners
and 1t is pretty hard to lind out what
they quarrelled about. The first thai
was known OF any trouble was wher
Salim1n dashed out of the house with a
revolver in his hand, closely followed by
Orian and three friends, all Poles, each
Of whom was armed.
Saliman turned down Wythc avenue
still followed by the four Poles. and an
exchange OF shots Immediately occurred
Fortunately the street was not crowded
at the time, between 10 and II, and the
few pedestrians passing got safely out
OF range.
The running fight was kept up until
the men reached South Third street
when Drian. who was in the lead, man.
aged to shoot Sa!iman in the head.
The man fell to the ground and his
pursueis scattered and attempted &c
who was, grabbed by Police
Sallmnn as the man who shot him
Siliman was taken to the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital. where he Is reported n!
being In critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
HIRING SWITCHMEN HERE.
Agent Dodge said to Have Sent $50
Men West.

Charles Dodge, the agent OF Western
railways, who Is here engaging men to
take the places of strikers. is very ret
icent regarding his business. He has
the exclusive use OF the billiard room
of the United States Hotel and this
morning few men were grouped in
one end OF the apartment while at the
other two clerks were writing ut Il
table.
Mr. Dodge called the men from the
waiting group one at time. and held n
whispered conversation with each. The
men We're hardly more communicative
than Mr.. Dodge. but ii IL understood that
he hired and sent West about 100 men
yesterday. The men would only say
that they were going to Chicago rs
switchmen, and that they did not know
for what road they would work. II H.
understood that they are to receive 81
month.
at the hotel every evening, occupying
two counters in the restaurant. TO an
Evening World" reporter he said this
morning:
You may say that we are hiring good
men and Will give them good Jobs.
None but first-class men need apply.
That Is positively all I will say for the
newspapers"
1t Is said that the American Railway
Union has emiSsaries in the East who
are trying to work mp sympathy for the
strikers among the trainmen and switch.
men of the roads here and In Jersey
CIV
The evening world., 1894-07-04
WASHINGTON FEELS EASIER.
No Serious Trouble Looked For
Anywhere To-day.


WASHINGTON, July 4.--'rhere was an
easier feeling about the Executive de
partmcntj to-day and less apprehension
Of violence and turbulence on account of
the great railroad strike. The reports
received in the early morning were few
and comparatively unimportant and gave
encouragement for n hope that the
Fourth would be passed without serious
trouble.
At the Post-Ofiice Department, Post
master-General Bissell, Second Assist
ant Nelson, General Supt. White, of the
halfway Mail Service. and other officials
were In conference over the postal stu.
alton. Postmaster-General Bissell said
early in the day that htere had been
no change in the condition of postal
affairs since yesterday afternoon.
IA" reports OF the strlic Development
Of the previous twenty four hours were
confirmed in official dispatches this
morning. They announced the opening
of the Wabash in Illinois, Indiana and
ohio; the running OF trains to and from
Chicago on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois road. which had been blocked
since June %. Two fas; mail trains of
the Northwestern road to Council
Bluffs, Iowa ana to Ashland. Wis, were
expected to leave Chicago to-day, and
Grand Trunk trains left Battle Greek
Yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BOY ESCAPED FROM A CELL
Coney Island Police Outwitted by
a Young Vagrant
Cut a Hole in the Wall and Crawled
Past the Sergeant.

William Walker. colored, sixteen years
old, of Charlottesville, Va, sometime
between midnight and 8 O'Clock this
morning, succeeded in breaking out of
the Coney Island police station and max
irg good his escape.
Walker was arrested last night and
locked up in what was considered one OF
the strongest cells in the old station
house. He was charged with vagrancy.
The boy gained his liberty in a novel
way, and his escape may arouse the au-
thorities to the necessity of hurryinG
the construction of the new headquar'
tiers towards completion.
he managed to cut his way through the
cell with some unknown instrument
He cut hole in the top of the wall
near the ceiling, and then, reaching
through the aperture with his arm
raised up the iron bar which secured
the door and walked out.
No ledger in the station heard any
noise in the cell, nor did the Sergeant
at the desk notice him walk out
through the front door.
1t is believed that when the boy LEI
himself out of the cell he threw his
body to the floor and crawled like a
snake along the corridor past the desk
and through the front door.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

AIiihas,s C.iissye ssutsss d. ds11, nis soss
isTSs Herald ypsios Fana, iss s'ws"
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SAVED BY HIS WATCH CASE.
1t Was in Gilbert's Pocket, and
Stopped a Stray Bullet.
Another Man Shot in a Mysterious
Manner I'm Brooklyn.

Detective Mccormick, of the Fifth
avenue station, Brooklyn, is to-day try
ing to uhravel the mystery attending
the shooting of Louis Weise, watch
man employed in A. Allen * Sons rope
walk on Third avenue, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, who was struck in
the abdomen with a 32-calibre bullet
last night while sitting outside his Of
flee. 1t is believed that he is fatally
Injured.
Wcise is fifty years old and lives at
162 Twenty. seventh street. There is
a vacant lot opposite the factory
Wcise told the police that he was sit
nsh o" suadeniy G he felt It Sharp pain
like a dagger thrust, in his abdomen;
then he heard the report Of pistol
He saw nobody lettering about before
OF the pistol. He thinks the shot was
fired by somebody in vacant lot OPP
posite.
wese has no enemies. as far as he
knows vino would be interested In his
taking off, and the police are inclined
I, believe that the sho: was either in
tended for somebody else or was fired
incoming OF the glorious Fourth. Weise
vas removed t. me Seney Hospital in
an ambulance. Early this morning the
the Sns ae q very weak
| however, and the doctors do not expect
| that he will recover.
Another shooting, which but for the
fact that the victim carried a watch,
would probably have proven fatal, was
| reported to the police by John j. Gil
| bert. of l05 Dean street. Gilbert last
night called upon a friend living at 1853
| Degraw street. Along towards mid
night, while they were sitting in the
| front yard. they heard a pistol shot, and
a bullet str'1nt Gilbert over the heart.
| AS he jumped up the missile fell to
the ground. Gilbert found that the bull
let had struck his watch case, making
deep dent in it. Gilbert was unin-
iured
The evening world., 1894-07-04
STABBED HIS WIFE,
John Kelly Is Likely to Become e
Murderer.
Struggled Desperately with Her
Father ard Brothers.
Were Separated, but He Proposed
Reconciliation.

John Kelly, twenty-eight years old, OF
522 briggs avenue, was held in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg. to-day on u
charge Of stabbbing his wife, Bertha
The woman is m a dangerous condition
at the home of her parents, 94l Grand
street.
Mrs Kelly, VINO Is the daughter of
John Toff. was only married to Kelly
about year ago. but they soon found
that they could not agree. Kelly said his
wife was too fond of dress, and the
woman retorted that he was too fond OF
whlskey About a week ago the couple
had another fierce quarrel and separated,
Mrs. Kelly going to her parents.
Shortly before 6 O'Clock last evening
Kelly called at the Grand street house.
He was well dressed and showed no
signs of being under the influence of
liquor. To Mrs. Toff he said that he
wanted to see his wife. but at first she
refused
II have no intention Of hurting
Bertha" was the reply, II simply want
and be friends again"
AS this coincided with Mrs. Toff's
wishes she called her daughter into the
parlor Husband and wife sat down in
one corner of the room, while the mother
remained at the other end reading a
book.
Suddenly Mrs. Toff heard her daughter
scream. and looking around saw Bertha
fall to the floor with knife sticking in
her breast. Kelly. who had used the
knife. calmly withdrew 1t and aimed
another blow at he girl, but Mrs. Tofi
caught his arm and screamed for assist
ance.
Kelly quickly shook himself free from
the woman and made another attempt &c
reach his wife. Just as he sprang for.
ward Mr.. Toff. Bertha's father. entered
| the room Seeing what was going on ht
grabbed the woud-be murderer, and the
two. had very lively tussle over the
parlor floor.
1t is probable that Kelly would hav,
got away had 1t not been that assist
ance arrived for Toff in the shape of hi
two stalwart sons. and the three soor
reduced Kelly to submission. Then the,
marched him to the Stagg street station
and turned him over to the sergeant
who sent the man to the Humbold
street station, where he should hav,
been taken.
Mrs Kelly was reported as being in
serious condition to-day, and her hus
bands examination was postponed for ;
week.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
NOT LIKELY TO STRIKE.
Wild Rumor Regarding the brook
lyn bridge Trninmeu.

1t was reported last night that the
trainmen on the Brooklyn Bridge had
been ordered out on strike and that
the order would 20 into effect at mid
night Some Of the cars on the bridge
We're built by the Pullman Company,
and the strike was to be n sympathetic
one.
There are 100 bridge trainmen, but only
forty of them belong to the knights OF
Labor. The others for the most part
are members Of he Junior Order OF
American Mechanics. which IN" KNIGHTS
Of Labor are said to- regard as beng
artuEOnistlr to their Drurr
The bridge men are paid s276 per day
and provided with uniforms, ana as
naarIv three hundred applications have
hacu nl"H by men anxious to take their
places. the probability o! any strike is
very remote
The evening world., 1894-07-04
CRISIS NEAR IN CALIFORNIA,
Regulars at Los Angeles, State
Troops Mt Sacramento.
By Associated Press.)


SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-The troons
or the State, as well as those OF the
Federal Government, are now In the
held to give protection against the strll-
ers In the great railroad war. The
trouble has reached a most serious
stage. and excitement reigns In every
railroad center In California
To-day, the First and Third Regiments
q the National Guard left this city for
6acramsnto. They are prepared to re-
main there month. They are fully
armed as the National troops and have
with them battery and Calling guns,
The situation at the capital city Is critl-
cal and the troops have been ordered
thers TO assist United States marshals.
Points of Trouble.
The situation In the State is nowk one
which may be briefly described The
trouble is centralized around three
great points-Sacramento. Los Angeles
and Oakland. The National troops are
~ the Southern city, the State troops
VIII be at sacramento this morning, and
over one hundred deputy sheriffs and
marshals are guarding the dangerous
points In Oakland.
At every one OF these points an attempt
VIII BE- made 10 break the blockade sim
ultaneously. and then minor division ter
mtpals Will receive attention. -
: n eIf1kers have not - yet last {
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BENEFITS OF YAWNING.
One OF the Most Useful and Natural
Means of Relaxation.

One OF the very best of relaxing exer-
cises Is the yawn. good stretching OF
arm invigorates the entire body with a
wave of energy, followed by complete
relaxation. The yawn is the body's
natural cry fui reinforcement, and in
that very cry comes an answer in part
for every time that part or the whole
of the body Is relaxed, even for a mo-
ment, there is added some portion of
Record.
Ynwning helps to conquer your nerv-
BUSINESS and insomnia. So, when fretted,
anxious and nervous, try the yawning
exercise.
Sit easily, with your back supported,
take n long, fun breath through the
wideopen mouth. at the same time gradu-
ally cncrGiZ!ng the whole body, stretch
ing the arms above the head and the
legs outward in front. This should pro-
ducc Nawu. Repeat the exercise until
tMe yAMn hecomes quite involuntary.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
REPORTED A MURDER.
Police Could Find None, and Think
Michael HaIIcn Is Crazy.

Clerk Ebert. OF the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court, Williamsburg. vas Visited to
day by man giving his name as Mi
chael Hallen. of 293 South First street,
who said that Mrs. Czsowl.z, inother
tenant, in the same house, lad ,truck
his slX-ycar-old child over the head with
an ice-pick and killed 1t.
Justice Goetting had not then arrived.
I he clerk advised the man to go to the
bedford avenue police station and have
the woman arrested
IIallen went away, but failed to show
up at the police sta len ana at the ad-
dress he gave. no such man could
be found. The police believe he Is crazy.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
CAUGHT BOTTLED CRAB.
Strange Find of Fisherman IN
California.

Bottled crab is the latest reward o.,
patient fishing on the water 'front.' s"''
the San Francisco Examiner. ..,,,
George Hlldebrand. young hshergn',ahs
hauled one up from the bottom Oh ~
bay yesterday, and 1t is now In tne po1
session of some scientific longshoreih,uay
who are puzzled as much over u az ,, mt
are about the phantom snip f""''
Dutchman. nat ort
The fisherman dropped his hooP,ne', ~
the edge OF Meiggs's wharf. ing
carried the net down the bay as "a In
the short rope would allow H. ,b any bot.
hauling II up II dragged along tne ms an
tom. The reward of the haul M,'sted
ordinary pint flask, and the diss hnek
fisherman was about to throw noving
into the water when something "io'N'
inside caught his eye. ,,,o and
Mud had settled In the bottle,, onnd
when 1t had been washed out ne aahout
that the bottle contained a crap and
the size OF an ordinary poker ehiD 0,t il
when its claws were stretcheu ~ the
reached across the widest part a was
flask. The crab had fatteneo anu
apparently in healthy eonditioA'
tisne and mEiariA Hall the Tet w AZ ~ ssZ
W Ths Herald TDeeIIoe Tund> lb5 b"~s
The evening world., 1894-07-04

PENNINGTON, y. J., July This place is
alive to-day with visitors who have come from all
parts of the State to take part in the Fourth Of
July celebration and the dedication Of the hand
some new structure recently erected by linton
Lodge No. %. |. o. o. r. The parade started At
10 o'clock with twenty-eicht lodges in line from
various towns OF the state. BEFORE the parade /,
drill too kpace by the lodges in line. During tho
afternoon athletic sports bicycle races and cano.
and rowing contests took place. The festivities
will close this evening with a grand display OF
fireworks.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

RYE y. Y. July 4-The people ~ this vIlIe.e
and adjoining towns are celebrating Independence
Day with a mold fashioned celebration under n
large tent in a lot opposite the -es1cnc, Of Cant
James u. Ives On the Post road Tie eyerclscs
orened with narnIe which stariol nj ~ "a
oc.o'k, The public school children huln- in i.ne
wlh the other orTaniTa tons. Al tho conclusion NJ
the nraCe the procession tormc' about the toni
where Wht"'9w E"li presided ami an Interest.
ing programme was carried out
The evening world., 1894-07-04
PROGRESS IN BACTEnIOLoGy.
II Has shown the source of Mos,
Diseases.

No science, unless it be that of the
electrician. can boast such a wonder
full growth in the past quarter century
as that of bacteriology, which has de-
yeioped with remarkable rapidity since
Pasteur made his initial Investigations.
IL Is now known and conceded by all
branches ana schools of the medical
profession that nine-tenths Cand proh.
ably even larger per cent? of all the
diseases OF both men and animals arc
due 10 the presence of certain of the
bacterial species. and, Insignificant as
they are In size. their presence may
rapidly bring about wonderful struc-
tnral changes. this owing to the amaz-
ing rapidity with which certain of the
species propagate--twenty minutes In
some instances sufficing for the COM
Plete lifetime OF generation " mill
The evening world., 1894-07-04
LEG NEARLY BLOWN OFF.
Exploding Cannon Way Cost an
Itulinn His Life.

ELIZABETH, y. j., July A.-While
Special Onlrer George Novallo, attached
To the police department. was firing of
"A large cannon here to-day the woan"n
exploded, nearly tearing the leg Of
Donate Grcggo, an ltrIian, who was
standing close by.
Inc injured man was removed To tho
hospital ana will lose his l,g, n NO.
his life. by the accident He Is thirty
eight years Old, married, and Resides
ON vhirl MNemMe hnrc.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
HOTEL GUESTS ALARMED.
Fire Broke Out I'm the Seaman
House Kitchen in Rockaway.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 4.-Fire
broke out about II o'clock this morning
in the kitchen of Seaman's Hotel, on
Seaside avenue, next to the Casino.
An alarm was at once sent out, and
fremen from Hammell station. about a
mile distant. quickly responded.
The flames were confined to the rear
Of the hotel. Although no one was in
jurei there was great excitement in the
hotel among the guests and among those
who were In the Casino at the time.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

SING SING. N. Y, July 4.-Thls pretty Hua.
son River town Is celebrating the Fourth In
festive style to-day. There was parade by the
G, A. r. Post this morning. THIS afternoon the
Declaration OF Independence was read b. Assem-
blyman Ryder and Rev. 8. Parkes Gaiman.
OF the Methodist Church, Yonkers, delivered an
grafton on Lincoln. W. II. II, Ely. OF larry
town. delivered address. The meeting was
presided over by Abram Hyatt, President OF the
VILLAGE.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
strike HASN'T Reached Denver.

DENVER. col. July THE railroad strike har
not extended IN this city although tremendoa,
EFFORTS are being put forth T. tie up tho prn,cl
and Rio GT7nte road here, The Company ahan.
d1nef Its train service last ni=h,. bu' silr'rI iLt
usual train out Tor the West TODAY, OirCg rul4,
eight Santa lie engineer, who We" hi-rlars-
Tor refusing 10 work N thsfeen hands. nave beet
Te.nstatej.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Miners Vote 10 Remain Out.

SPRING VALLEY. IL. July A--The miners Of
this city held a meeting yesterday ana unA"'
,,uusIv voted not to accept the Columbus scale
They will remain out until granted last year =
n-ires A resolution was passed that when they
A., return 10 WOW. miners shall not load coal for
any railroad employing nun-uninn men The non
union operator at the Eo.H Island depot VINO took
he Mace ~ an \ r. l. man was ordered tn
auit and oneGrl thus cutting Or all tclegraVhtc
Communication with the city,