davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04
o1DOROTHYS DEPARTMENTS
Conducted BY DOROTHY DOLITTLE,
THE CRY OF THE HUNGRY.


Winter, the dread White Gear of Poverty,
Most awful and yet beautiful to see,
With diamond ice for sceptre in his hand,
Oer the pale land now holds dominion dreary
And where the fair White City used to stand
The weary prairie wind chants miserere
But in the streets of proud Chicago-Hark
A voice comes knfelike through the shverng dark;
Bread For the love of Christ, little bread J!
The sharp cry stabs the night and stabs the morning
A hundred thousand out Of work half fed
Swell the keen hungry howl Dives take thou warning
A hundred thousand starving in that town
That had all winds to trumpet her renown
But yesterday, and nations at her feet.
Can this be true Alas in many city,
Besides the western Queen every street
Lazarus pale as DEATH to Dives cries for pity.
0 cursed thirst for gold damned greed
May this New Year ring out the cry of need
Ring in the Christ Though men His advent greet
With campfres blazing bright every prairie
And a red food through every city street.
So help u.s. King of Heaven So help us, Child of Mary
Nav dearest Lord, the crucifed, the crowned,
Hush with Thy breath each cruel, threatening sound
Bring Progress, O Lord Christ through tender Peace,
And not through strife to our beloved nation
Make wise the rich that Poverty may cease,
And become the Law throughout Thy whole creation
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04

Weekly journal OF Natural and Rdtiona'
Religion. seeking to unite the vrrious phases q.
free thought in a religious movement that viii
find its basil of work in desire To ennobi'
souls to enlarge the boundaries of good vii
among men, and to improve the life thar now IL
JENKIN LLOYD JONES. editor in chief.assiS
ed by Il corps of able workers in religion anu
ethics including DR.. ii. ". Thomas, Rabbi T.
q. Hirsch. DR.. A. j. Garfield and Mr.. Nj. VI
NouyuS, rim
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04
Making Scarcity,
Monopoly on Strike,
To Arms!
The Poets of Liberty and
Labor,
The WOrkingman's
Dollar,
Making Bread Dear.
Making Bread Cheap.
AND OTHER ARTICLES.
900 pp., IL mo.
Cloth, 75c. Paper, 4oc.

Chicago presses have issued many books Of
more or less importance upon the labor question
but none which contain more hard common sense
and practical wisdom than the volume entitleo
'Whcelbarrow ."-Chfcago Times.
1.-THE brief ESSAYS are written with vivacty
and wit, and with Cobbet-like terseness OF Eng
lish and felicity of illustration. Home journal.
New York.
His papers are nearly all distinguished by
shrewd common ense."-Grdphfc, London.
The articles are written in simple and pctur-
csuue language and the views they contain are
enforced by many anecdotes and fables. "-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
THAT Wheelbarrow has studied the Labor
Question in all its bearings, and studied !; pro-
DelfOrd's magazine.
1.-The papers show a very keen insight into
.abor problems" -BostOn Herald.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-12
A Sanitary Building.

In Yokohama a unique building has
been constructed by DR.. W. Van der
Heyden. The wallsare of boxes Of glass
arranged in brick fashion and filled with
a solution of alum, which allows light to
pass, but intercepts certain heat rays.
These boxes, which have now resisted
during one year and d half the influence
of cold and heat, shocks and earth
Quakes, are resting on cast iron supports.
The necessary gap between two rows
are filled with felt and then covered with
boards. A series of the boxes above each
other and next to one another, with as
little space between as possible, and this
space filled with felt, forms the outside
walls of the house. The roof, which is
flat and is supported by the cast iron pill
lars which carry the boxes, can be made
in exactly the same mold.
In the house, glass panes pressed
against each other, but with strips of
rubber between them, form the horizon
tai ceiling. Above this u thick layer of
ashes rests, whereupon is a light frame
work Of wood covered over with CO.
ment. This of course makes the roof
non~translucent, but it defends the roof
well against radiant heat, and being
made of bad conducting material the
heat of the interior is not lost. The -four
walls being totally translucent, there is
more light than in any other description
of dwelling. Special arrangements pro-
vide for ventilation and drainage
Medical Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-12
Beat His Way Six Thousand Miles.

On Sunday morning a dust begrimed
young man stepped from the through
freight train at the Pennsylvania rail
road station in Jersey City after a jour
ney of 5000 miles. He is John j. Shields.
aged 81, of Springfield. Ills, and he has
accomplished the weary distance in one
month, almost without the use of money,
to carr a wager of 500. He was work.
ing in the coal mines near his home, and
hearing the wager offered by a local
lport at once accepted and started out to
cross the continent without money. By
dint of stealing rides and going without
food md sleep most Of the time he made
his way to Tacoma at the rate of 1000
miles a week.
From there he journeyed, with the help
of a friendly engineer, to Los Angeles,
from which place he at once started east.
He frequently had to beg food at farm
houses, and once he was prompted by
hungert to stealachicken, but was caught,
tried, acquitted and asked to leave the
town.. He passed through Prescott, 4.
T.. and Dallas. After working two days
ON a ranch for 81 a day he started north.
During this part of the journey he vas
put off the train by the brakemen a doz-
sn times, arriving here in a wornout and
footsore condition.-New York Dispatch.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
IMPRISONED ON A BRIDGE.
Five Chicago Men spend the Nixb,
In Midnir.
IBy Ass0clated ProgsO

CHICAGO. July T.-Five men spent
the night on the IIalstead street lift
bridge, suspended 100 feet in midnir.
Their names are Patrick O'Keefe, the
bridge tender: q. Gunter, j. A, Rat
ciiiTc. j. Brett and i. Fox. 1t IL prob
able that they will not be released un-
I'll O'Clock this evening. as the mechan-
ism OF the bridge is broken and cannot
be repaired until that hour
Last night the bridge was hOis,ed to
let Il vessel through. when the bridge
had q most reached the top cog
wheel in the gearing which moves the
gave way and the bridge remained
stationary. Just ns 1t had begun to
move upward Guuter Radcliffe, Brett
and Fox were hurrylng along. They
were warned by II police officer not to
get on the moving structure, but paid no
attention To hts warming.
Officer O'Cunnoll, of the Maxwell
street station. was also passenger. 1t
was found impossible to repair the
damage temporarily SO that the bridge
could Ice lowered a. the counter
weights held 1t at the top. 4 frail
laddersis provided on one of the towers
but none OF those on the bridge was
courageous enough to make use OF 1t.
When the imprisoned men refused to
make uso of the ladder an ordinary
chair was hoisted by means OF rope and
nell mad" the desc Mt by this means.
but the others could not be induced to
trust themselves 20 It. Food and water
were ho!sted to the bridge ana the
prisoners made themselves as COM
Portable as possible.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CAN'T FIND MRS. BURGHARD.
Left Her Husband Yesterday with
$1,000 Worth of Diamonds

Tho whereabouts OF Mrs Frederick
Burghard, OF 119 East Forty-scvcuth
street, is still unknown to her husband
and friends. Mr.. Burghard was not at
his saloon, SOL Columbus avenue, this
morning, nor was he at his home, and
1t Is supposed that he Is out looking for
his wife. She left him yesterday,
thoughtfully taking a picture OF her
mother, pet parrot and diamond rings
and pins valued at 5000 with her.
The couple have been married several
years and have no children. Domestic
troubles have crept In unon them of
late, due. so the neighbors say. to Mrs
Burghard's eXtravagances MIR. Burg
hard admits that he scoded her last
Sunday night.
Yesterday afternoon, while her hus-
band was out, she packed n truukful of
clothing, and with the other property
mentioned, she stole quietly away.
Tell Fred | will never, never re-
turn" was the message she left with
her colored maid for her lord and
master
Burghard was dumfounded when he
got the message In the evening. He hur-
ried to Headquarters and reported the
case and a general alarm, describing
Mrs. Burghard, was sent out.
Detectives Lang and Campbell, of the
East Fifty-first street station, are
searching for her to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Cinnamon PLACED ON TRIAL.
Charged with Smuggling Laborers
Into the Country.
ice tcr's Ease the First To Re
Gated Du' Of u score.

Suuo twenty ul1 Chuamcu. arrested
ou warrants charging them with be'ug
imullratcd IN II conspiracy to smugglc
thinc"n lahorcrs into the United States
iu violation OF the prov isions of the
'hiucfo G'"lusiun act wcrc taken into
: uitcd Stnt"s Commissioner Shields s
oi',r in the Federal Ruilding at ii
O'Clock thus uIOrnug tor arraigumcnt.
In al iitiou To- the accused cinnamon
was Matthew B"ugsnl u white nun, u
druWWo for 4 local grocery hou"o, who
b. believed to hav" engineered n Nun
hcr OF til" smuggling cases
leo I'r". who ia supposed to 10 the
head cuu~pirGtor. and Who rs said to
have made full written cunfessIon
is the ON" the Government seems 10 I've
most DESTROYS Of connecting with the
frauds.
john Singleton, formerly Chinese in
t"rprctcr At the Custom House, IS also II
star prisoner, having been In the en-
pluy OF tho Government at the time
when til" Oh"usrs charged We're cont
lniticd. His case is important as form
lag connecting link between the outside
CruspiratOrs ana the Government OIL
CiHl-.
The nrSt case ca,', was that OF Lee
Zee, who Is charged with aiding and
ahettiug in smuggling IN Chinese labor
erS IN the guisc Of merchants. Judge
lio"Ner. Of Temple Court, represented
him.
George W. Burlesou. OF the Collectors
otic" At st. Adams. VT, was the first
witnvsu.
tie testified shat hc admitted To tn"
'nttrl states a thinnmau uar,cd Quoug
Wah, whose passport he was shown
50 far AS he knew. Wal's adlHissiuu pns
perfectly regular. He believed him to
hc tn" person represented in the pass
port aud believed the afiidayits attached
to lac true.
Sing Row, chinese Interpreter at the
collectors Office at Burlington, VT,
testified that he had seen Guong Wah
and identified him by n photograph
In his opinion Quoug had satisfactorily
answ 'red all the questions put to him
at the time of his admission.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

II don't come aboard" shouted the en-
gineer until you and the mate and the
boy all swear as you won't say nothing
about this little game"
I'm report you the moment get
ashore" roared the skipped. I'm give
you in charge for des rtIon. I'LL"
With a supreme gesture the engineer
prepared to dive, but the watchful mate
fell on his neck and tripped him over a
seat.
come aboard" cried the skipper
ash,st at such determination, Come
aboard, ami IN give YOU u licking when
We get ashore Instead"
Honor bright" inquired the engineer.
The engineer, with all the honors OF
war came on board, and, after remark
ing that he felt chilly bathing on an
empty stomach, went down below and
began to stoke. In the course Of the
voyage he said II was worth while maxi
ing such a fool OF himself IL only 10 see
the shippers beautiful steering. warmly
Isseverating that there was another
man ON the river that could have done
II. Before this insiilous hattery tho
shippers wrath melted like snow before
the sun, and by the lime they reached
port he would as soon have thought OF
hitting his own father as his smooth
tcugued engineer.-W. W. JacobA In
Shoi' S'oh'Se' - - =. --l-i- ---I-li-L
The evening world., 1894-07-17
HAS FAITH IN MUNY)N.
Humane Methods Produce flar-
veilOus Results.

hra, Marion Graham. ~, l;asi Seventh
street, says: II have suffered voiy
tr"rtN irutl rher matt NJ. ny reo, VETS
sr sp,e and swollen ttlul ,'pUli .,r!t!s!y
" hlk. ! also had an obstinate kidney
Trouble ihHt doctors failed to cure 4
.'f' mort course of Hrpf. Munyon's
i,"hin"l cured nc completely Of NV
rheumatism and kidney 'iscase. 4
'il'hh, H\lnE ~ nay huU>5. mo rs over
'tlf wears cll, HPs also cured Of rhou-
mausm 10y MunNun's rheumatism cure.
l'tot iuuEou'H remedies ACT SO promptly
That have great f'ith in his ability To
cure the very worst eases, 10 matter
what tho disease may be-"
Prof. Nnugun is hunorcd to-day as ths
leading authority IN til" medical world.
It's rrogrcssiy" ideas aud wonderful sue
cess have won thousands Of converts 10
his now methods Scores Of physicians
consult him to obtain special treatment
for "betiNdtC and intricate cases. They
prc nsiuundcd to SEQ their patients cure 4
by harmless aud rational methods after
being dosei with celomel opium and
other deItl, puisOrf. Every case brought
80 Prof. MunyOn receives personal at
tention Thorough medical examination
and advice fcr all kinds of disease abso-
lutely free. open all day. sundays. 3
to r. VI. Z Eat FcurtoNnth street, be-
tween Eifth avenue and Union square.
Munyon's Remedies sold by all drug
giStr.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
.GOUl0S RESIDENTS NOW
And They Want..to Be Relieved
from Local Personal Taxes.
Order Granted Compelling Ia, Conn.
missiuuers to SHOW Cause.

Justice Andrews, OF the Sut,r,r..
Court to-day rsuci writs of r,IiIurnrt
requiring the COMMISSIONER OF 'ra>rs
and Assessments to show raugc 10y Nu..
b nest why the assessments, for tlNcs
on personal property OF the members of
IN" Gould family, as Individuals, aud
also against George Il. Edwin, Howard
aud ii"lcu ~. Goull. a. ,Neru'ui., and
trustees of tho "@tat" of the late jay
Gould, SHOULD not hr cancelled.
TIL" executors and tru tees ia their
petition TO the court stat" thut th.N du
not rrsIl" in New York. that tho estate
of Jay Gould owns no tu,uElr pnrsuuuI
property in this city or county. and that
the Offices of the Cstat" are at TaII.N
town, \. V, where all the business is
transacted.
They allepC that n notice or Tits state
o, itrts Was served upon ia" '"mnls
SionerS of Take ana ASsesStu,utS he
fore the SECOND Monday OF last January.
aud they therefore asked 80 he rrlioN ed
W III" assessment on $lO.Npr,Op worth Of
personal property with which the estate
~ asS"SHrd.
George j. Gould IL assessed on 500, ON
that he resides in Lakewood. \. j., and
has no personal office III New York, and
owns no taxable property IN this city
and county.
Howard, Edwin aud Helen NJ. Gould
are each assessed on 100000 worth Of
claim that they reside In Tarrytown,
\. V, where they pay taxes. and that
they own no taxable personal property
in this city.
The evening world., 1894-07-17


the Chicago trades. and tho o,,,o- ,,a,
has aIre,dy hoo,, .-.N '''Ni '''"'
,, AZ, oe.i' 'eStoreu proves that
We uiu NOT go there In vain.
we found on arriving that , ,,,,,..,.
OF mon tb,r, 49,, -. ""''f"''
o,,or ,~,.,. ', s'.'e OUT mat all tho
"I, idues animated with us verc only
waiting for the word tp ca ,ut ,.,,,
also had t.l.cr.,,,., ,.,... '''' W.
,r ,i,,. Tvs ''''" every quarter
VI we country that Our mon were o,N
waiting for tn worl
Gator bearI,,,. I,r....i...
,,i,,,- -. , '''.'''hl I'''.. and
s1rrns over w" situation thorul,h'. 900.
-, "s'u ~" consent 10 e L.unral str,L,
a. ~ ',ntNr" u Huuh do uu good
'i, ~ Ani"l'r"n 'tlilNar Union
i,.i," Ky Ky :" aA lsNl here that ol.ry
go Ven iN"sn from chic.
s,,,'n,T W., INC faNr, iNrther. that orr
ia T,','o ~ ~ 'ad 10 effect whatever
Wv ui uI ,dSnlllht tn" RAILWAY men
.uf t',rt ',ri 'Ni' y Lru"rHl t-Nupnuo
III, lila Un'I 90 essen Production i'it
..n,.,.' nt7 MNI,u nave. les. freight tO
mn, ra, a., ".'utt iN "' thousands Of
tL,i nI,r,''"' t,J' ,'In'S W7"c nt'j ana
,,rit ,uuu ley dlN. hIi'i general
.n, ''d',| ~ VIC hOlSrN iucn would
:, ,,,, ~" ~ ~ n"lIl ms TODD. Ia other
,,,i 70, 'i,Ii .N.I. NnIli IT, q revolution.
,os,,,m|,',nt,I' "P' want 10 "a. nm" such u
az y
The evening world., 1894-07-17
IN The WORLD OF LABOR.

ME rN,r.o LuE-lN,-o' tuuu cufolIc! about tits
na., ,o..ne., ,.Me,ls, st ~ r.sor
Matters Dmnn No. . has Withdrawn. ,rr
poruDD, tr.n the culinary Worl,sra lr,ae Conn
rIr,r. m.tc,s' ,ut,a SO iu ,c-,orl,. toI.,a,i
Nr lrur NoUldcrs petition tor the abolition oo
rIu'N labor competition
H1rhlnR "orucn are go be- ursm's.l to wortoN
E,Ilug AZ tho rgrrtl,n itbYr lt,cuu. va
N0we'ry a,cnu'. urr1kNu.
t."lirgua hqotm,un, L. iurr " rhc.'', i
S.NH"i'r oHl T. 3 Iult lrr have ho'u 'i'.''l a..
m,n nr,Ncrf Union No. e.
Wages haa 'ran nron reduced "a aui 20 r.r
'all"tn Point. ~ }. and tho urtun NC,Nutn are
on strife
ne senual convention Of tho u'ruos and
tllo. MFkrt1' International Ng'ia'i'r b. iu
."Fiou Ht tYdnNilln, ml., and the lndilut
state rticultions assemble to-day IN Peru. Ind
,lcnrcv Amc,I ~ Topographic Il untou M. ~
nF ,lr.tgl' " Enfcnarn President ". Sp.t'n
N'".lr' .idcui. A. tut'ermau EuuurNug fr,r
ihN :. rrwhcn, Financial and Corresponding
SECRETARY. ~. Npllp,u, Guard
The striking silk wrav"rs ot Hess & Goldsm,tn,
Hoard Of Arbitration Was called In at iAc tast
wuh"nt hut could not do Uuything. many ct
tho s,rhrts resumed work AT the Terms VI the
Hrnuch ). Of the Independent Rakcr' linton
President, q Shml,J Recording and GORE
pfr"sIdent, :" Sohmitt. Recording aud torrc
Mukhari j. krantikc. r. Mueller. Trustees.
Labor Commissioner Downing Is actively en.
s'Erd tnqurlng into alleged violations ut the Law
Governing the Manufacture Of hrnumg and ether
goods IN prisons, rcfnrmstotics and other puhlir
AVID rr,Nato lmtitu'lona Of correction aud
The srnl- ~ wages prevailing IN tho trade,
controlled by the ishur un'ouu IN this city l. to
lee posted In al immlgrRrl employment ag"n
ri"1 Rul special committee II tho central
Labor lniou Is TO acc that this be dOuG ia the
near future
=, Tho newly otrauIaed rain'ern aud Payer.
llansrrs Atcmhh, which IL attached to ~ A
81 has Installed the following officers. y.
hlHSl y, Master Norkmgn, NJ. Fcrlfweig worthy
| Foreman; u. Si'tman. Recording Secretary; H.
Hlashcr Financial Secretary L. Schcr, Tr,ssurrr
. II vas rclnrted ut yosterday'B meeting .of tho
board 81 walking Delegates that non union
men arc employed on most ~ the public sthnul
buildings making repairs. The BOARD appoint .i
spectral committee to make a complaint to the
Board Of du. alton
lp,il Assembly sol Il. Of l. Garment Cutter,
workman: q. H. White Financial Secretary
A. lromIeE Treasurer e, schad sta'irtcian
binrc, J. Gurtor. E.a1lrcH; j. Gorton, Judge
T. S'mmerer. Judge Advocate; Isaac Holt. CLERK
q. ". King, Truutce.
District Lodge No. 10, OF the international
,.nnuugh Mauter MnchinlSt g II Carpenter.
rrlsl'r,i w. ,E& serre'ary " Stitches,
Carter, W carter j. Van Loo, q. IL ,.rd,n.r
II. McGctrhcn, Executive board
The General Executive Board OF tho Journey
indorse the contract made by Local Union No
80 Win the hfewcries In Syracuse. ~ T. as II
mo National ofganiGat!un will he violated
The contract q Union 81 with the bosses At
Erle: "a. was inioraed. There 10 trUuhI. a.
the union contract. An sgitator has been scni
through the state Of Wiscunfin The rereIpis
a the general once last week amounted to
The evening world., 1894-07-17
KIDNAPPED HER OWN CHILD.
Amanda Wirth Again Arrested for
Begging in Saloons

Amanda With. thirty years old, bare
headed and poorly clad. and leading by
each hand child, Antonio, six years
old. the other Joseph, two years old
was seen to enter saloon after saloon
ON Park Row last evening.
When Agent King, of Gerry's Society,
arrested her she said she was begging.
Three years ago the Society arrested
Mrs. Wirth for the same ofrense. She
was then accompanied by Antonio.
While under arrest she gave birth to
Joseph.
In the mean time Antonio had been
committed to St. Joseph's Asylum. Mrs
With visited the Asylum in June last,
and when the roll was called and heads
counted Antonio was missing
Since then and until last night nothing
was seen or heard of him.
This morning while waiting for Jus
tice Ryan to arrive Mrs. With was
seized with a tit, and caused consider
able excitement in the Tombs Court.
When arraigned she was held for trial.
and the children were committed TO the
Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
WANTS HIS UNCLE REMOVED.
Egenbcrgcr Accuses Administrators
Bnuschbach of Perjury.

An order to show cause was issued by
the Surrogatc's Court upon the applica-
ton of Lawyer Louis Steckler, OF @15
Broadway, attorney for Falion Egen-
berger, why William Bauschbach, his
uncle. should not be removed as admin
istrator Of the estate Of Theresa Links,
deceased.
1t appears from Eg Aberslr's affidavit
that in October 1892, Huuschba,n came
to this country from Baden, Germany.
and in his petition for MS appointment
as administrator swore that ne Was 81
resident of the city Of New York, and
that he was the only next OF kin entitled
10 share in the estate 81 his sister. II is
alleged that BausChbaCh was not and g.
not now resident of this city, and that
hg"nhrrGor ana his SIS sister, and
brothers are entitled to Cnr-huIt 81 iar
estate they b'lES the children Of a sister
Of th, deceased.
EgtnherG'. chuIE"s hi uncle with de-.
LIBERATED" '"ma!ttiHs Perjury IN rIa.ar 10
deprive uilI ana his brothers au. sisters
o any SH't" Va lsp estate. He a. l.e 'ha
his nr'." be removed a. aOIviIi e;rItni
and tni' he be arp"iHt"t In his stead
The mott " viii BE- hoard before the
Surrogate some time this month.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
TOOK ONE CHILD WITH HIM.
DooIey Would Not support His
wifc's other Children.

Mrs. Mary Dooley, Of 4Ss West Eigh-
teenth street. called at Police Head
quarters this morning and asked as
sistance in finding her husband, Frank,
and four-and-ah alf-year-old daughter,
Sarah. This is Mrs. Dooley's second
matrimonial venture, she having boy
seventeen years old, and two daughters,
one fifteen and the other thirteen years
old, by her first marriage.
Dooiey Is a heavily built man and Is
engaged in the house-mOving business
According to Mrs. Dooley, he went
home last night and in Il rage said he
was tired of supporting her three chill
dren by her first husband, against whom
he had always expressed a strong dis
like, and was going to take his own
daughter Sarah and leave her forever
and accordingly left the house, taking
Sarah with him.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
DESERTED HIS SHIP.
AU Engineers Freak Which Vas Attende"
lrith Remarkable Results

the upper part Of his body tWo'-n the
small hatchway and rowe Ell WITH his com
mandcr.
"Ahoy. barge" he shouted poppInS
up Hike Il jack In the box, after a brief
cessation Of hostilitles.
Don't take no notice OF 'im,' sad the
mate. les got bottle OF brandy
down there, AN he's ALI mad
III knew anything of them blessed
engines" growlod tho skipper ga 80
an hit i'm Ncg the hc"l'
But yon don't" said the mate, and
neither do /, 50 you'd better keep quiet
you think you're ne follow con
tinued tho engineer, "s;and,Hs up there
an playing with that lite wheel You
think you're doing all the work, what $
that boy doing2 Send him down to
stoke"
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CAMPBELL PLEADS.
The Accused Edward Man Says
He Is Not Guilty.

Samuel j. Campbell, the edward de-
tectiye under the late Capt. Gunner,
in the East Sixy-seventh street station.
indicted for receiving Il bride from II
saloon-Seeper, pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Cowing, in Part l.. OF the
Court of General Sessions, this morn
ing.
b. Counsel for Campbell, Friend & House
Of Withdrawing the plea in order Ia
dcnur later.
Mr.. Friend said afterwards that he
would make a motion within a week
for the privilege of inspecting the Grand
Jury minutes.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
No One Hurt in IA Long Island Rail.
rond Wreck.

Traffic on the main line OF the Mon
tauk division Of the Long Island Rail-
road Was blocked for several hours this
morning by freight wreck. The acct
d. WI occurred between Springfield and
Rusnta!r at about ! O'Clock,
\ heavy iog pIcNcutai the engineer Of
a way freiaht from seeing train. which
had left Long Island city twenty min
uirs before the Second freight backing
down the track The engine OF the sec
u,d train ana the rear car Of the one
ahead Of 1t Coll!lcd with a loud crash
Several cars were dera,led. but no one
y.,- hurt