davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

Mrs. J. II. Dill. wife OF Rev. James
II. Dill. died OF peritouitls at hel
Int residence, No. 200 West street
Thursday morning. after an illness oil
about thlrty-slx hours. Funeral ser
vice3 will he held tonight and Inter
mont will be made In Maryland to
morrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

This is to certify that at all times
we have in stock, all kinds of DIR,
.colors, col0rs In oil and In japan
wood-tillers. wood-linlshes, stains
shellac, vafnishes. etc james nj,
Bryan, l07 West Sth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

Last evening after William E. Sallo
way had returned from carriage
ride with Pearl Snow he slapped hel
once III the face at Sis Tatnall street.
He plead guilty to the charge and
was lined $40 and costs In the Munici.
pal Court this morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07
DAY.

We have large and carefully
selected assortment of Chill
dren's and Misses Hats in al
styles. Leghorns in endless
variety. We are offering them
at prices to please all. Also a
full line of Ladies Lace Hats
and Bonnets; for style, quality
and price we are second to none
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07
russell SEASON

II you want to see something
in Russet Footwear that will
interest you, we have it for La
dies, Gentlemen, Children and
Misses. The style, quality and
price will please you. We
promise you the full value OF
your money. Come and see
for yourself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07
THE TOWN HALL
FALLING

Could not have created more
excitement than the Great
Manufacturers Sale Of Mems
and Boys Clothing and Ludios'
Suits, Waists. etc. now going
on at 224 Market Street, whsn
they sprung open their doors
this morning. F.om the mo-
meut they flew open at 0
O'Clock till tho time this goes
to press. there was one con.
tinnal rush anu crush.
The cry all day long was
CASH" IN take this suitD
"Wrnp this up" anu so IL con.
tinued all the day. such
mass of humanity was never
seen under ono roof.
The Cause of 1t all Is that tho
Manufacturers wish to turn
the stock Into mnn0y at once,
and terrific sacrifices are bsing
made. Keep your oye on the
price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

Life is not II mathematical equation, no,
legal problem to be worked out by rule
1t is at worst, II difficulty which the sym.
pathy, the dauntless faith, the gay audacity
Of youth will do much to set right.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

O. J. Morlarity was charged 10 the
Municipal Court this morning witt
liisorderly conduct. When the case
was called the prosecuting witness
aaid no had made a mistake and that
Morlarity was not the mar. The case
was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

MEMS PANTS.

6S coEts will buy mems good work.
Ing Pants, worth 30.
IS cents will buy Mems splendid
pants, 10 styles, worth 81. rs.
Sl.l8 will buy fine Mems Gas simere
Pants. worth 81.
Sl.97 will buy Mons strictly Atwood
Dress Pants. worth 81 30.
Boys Knee Prnts, 10 cente, worth
75c.
Boys' Fine Long Pants, all styles So
cents. worth So.
Boys Fine Atwood Suits, IS cents,
worth So.
Boys extra quality suits, sl50,
worth 81
f!.05 for a splendid Mans doublo.
breastcd Suit, all to liIatch. worth sli.
3,9S for u good business Chevlot
Suit, any style you want, worth Sl3.
sI6 10 tho vide wtle WOrsIed GassI.
mere Suits. worth SIR.
S. is buys u splendid perfact.iitting
all-wuul Suit. worth SlS.
Lot of tine Imported Mems Sample
Suits all iatest makes, in Giny Worst
eds, Dlngonals. really worth $50 and
i3a, all 20 ut IS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0AD ).

The Standard hallway of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY ina
Switch aud Block Signal sys
tenn.
PHI WILMIStifOS 81
BALrlMoRE RAILROAD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

Increase OF Pension.
james H. Mahnn. OF Newport. has
received an increase of Pension.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

Taylor 4 FIlerton's celebrated rheI'
matlsm renedy Is said to be "a positive
cure for rheumatism. Made and sold
at Iaylor's Pharmacy. 302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07
TRAVEL.

you CANNOT LOSE MONEY
il you carry
AMERICAN EMPRESS CONIrASS
TRAVI3I.ERs CiiE0LES.
Worth ia O va ne any where in the
world PAID without personal identiti-
cation.
Principal q IN &C Of Co. 90 Brondway,N.I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07
ALICE M. HAYES,
205 King Street.

In sympathy with the carly
closing movement our store
will be closed every evening
after 8 O'Clock except Saturday
during june, July and August
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07
Philadelphia ?ass'ag,I Steamboats,
Commencing Saturday, Milrel 3lst, 1891
sTEAMERs CITY or CHESTER Am
BRANDYNISE,

daily, sundays included, Mt :. 30 an1 N N
IL n'., and 40 p. III. -9''
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
wharf, 80 and lu.llil. m, l.so and In, m
n stop both ways at Ches' er on all trips
Passengers gong on bo Il can purchase
tickets TO reGurh on II. a. q.
FrelgEt rsCviv"d all DAY al Ia | idulph a
and Wilmington ard cal riei ut lowest
rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

Rev. W. BIrminl ham. Of Llkton
Md, arrived hero tlas morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

| OCIOtS OFFlCE-A nice light aud
l. airy otFc" on iir I floor. suitable
for doctor. " 18th or wfthuut stable on
wesi street. aLoYe tirtu. Address II. S.,
thu ONCE. H-6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-07

This sale is to dispose o
Ill of our goods whether
made or to be made. The
Made-to .Measure Cloths ant
Worsteds are the finest we've
ever offered. The selec
ions this year especially
line. In fact, the entire
stock is confined to elegant
nigh cost materials. Begin
nlng at $40 per Suit up tc
$50. Trousers beginning al
50 up to SO. During exist
ence of this sale there will
he a discount of ID pei
cent. from our already low
prices.
All the $40 Suits less 1:
per cent.
All the S25 Suits less 1;
per cent
All the $50 Suits less II
per cent.
All the $50 Suits less /:
per cent.
All the S. Trouser less Il
per cent?
All the S6 Trousers less L
per cent.
All the SS Trousers less !
per cent.
All the $40 Trousers les
ID per cent. #.. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
MOBBED BY A HARLEM CROWD
Policeman Snyder Attacked When
he Stopped Colored Paraders.
He Had to Draw His Revolver
Three Arrested.

Robert Boston. thirty-eight years old,
OF 2oi East Ninety-eighth street: George
Robertson. sixteen years old, of All East
One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street.
and Albert Thompson. twenty-three
years old. OF l5 Minetta street. all COL
ored. were fined s. each in Harlem Court
to-day on charge Of having assaulted
Policeman Snyder OF the East One Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street station.
At midnight colored fife and drum
corps was marching down Third avenue.
At One Hundred and Nineteenth street
Policeman Snyder stopped the drum
major. and while examining the parade
permit he was hit on the ear with
an apple, When he made a grab FOR
Boston, who threw the apple. some one
threw a bottle. which cut the policeman )
helmet just over the forehead. A show
er OF stones then followed, and Snyder
drew his revolver.
The crowd Immediately scattered. At
the same time the policeman blew his
whistle for assistance and Policemen
Ward and Dougherty responding, each
officer took a prisoner to the stat LON :
house Snyders helmet no doubt saved
him from a severe wound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Round About Town.

Mr. and Mrs, IIrnry Wetrmann wish to return
thanks u the employees Of the Spinger IL ho-
graphing Company for their kindness to them in
their hour Of linlctlOn
George Lake, Il .; East Third street, who made
a complaint causing the arrest Of Anthony VAN
ser bartender " the saloon at 3is buNery, denies
the statement that he had been thrown out OF
the sa,D,u for tghung or that he vas thrown out
a. all.
IA alleged wi'e-bea,er named Roger McCArFey'
OF lsg Avenue q. was sentenced to the island for
ten days by Justice Slmms In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day
Lena .Bryers7H. twenty years Old, was held for
Trial In the YJTkY!Is Pcilee Cou!t to-day on .
charge OF stealing 81 from the house Of Paul
Matticy. GnrlsL OF 2ol East Twenty eighth
street where she vas employed a. domestic,
Louis Larson, q peckcFtoNn, y. J., says that
while drunk las, n!Sht on Ihrystle street he was
held up and robbed Of hts silver watch by three
men. Policeman Hogan arrested william Nc
Coy. eighteen years old, OF i9S East broadway.
on Lars0ns complaint. Justice Simms held Nc
COY for examination. Larson waI held for inteIi-
sAuon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
FRANCIS HARR|MAN's DEATH.
Cousin of the Man Reported to Be
Engaged to Anna Gould.
Died at Woody Crest, but Not at the
Gould Place Of That Name.

According to the death notice printed
to-day. Francis Cottenet Hartman, a
former member OF the Arm OF Plerson
Hartman & Co., died yesterday Of ty-
phoid fever at Woody Crest.
Mr.. Hartman was about thirty-eight
years old. and we'll known In this city
He was a cousin of William NJ. Harri-
man, Of the banking firm OF Hartman
e. Co.. who was a few months ago re-
ported to be engaged TO Miss Anna
Gould, The only Woody Crest" that is
well-known Is that owned by Miss Helen
Gould, which Is on a mountain near
Tarrytown.
Miss Gould. when seen by a reporter
last night, denied that Mr. Hartman
had died at the Woody Crest" owned
by her. and also stated that she knew
of no other place of that name.
At the banking house OF Hartman d
lam N. Hartman was out OF town.
A gentleman in the office said that
while he knew none OF the particulars
OF Mr.. Harriman's death. he did not
think there was any reason or desire on
the part OF his family to have any mys-
mans family have a country home near
Irvington. which, he said. he supposed
they called Woody Crest"
He explained that the probable reason
why no particulars regarding Mr.. Harri-
mans death could as b learned learn r1 "a, HI.
sixth street. was because all the mem,
bers OF the family are out OF town and
the servants know nothing about II, ex'
cept the fact OF his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
MRS. STANFORD'S REQUEST.
She Wants the Governments Suit
Tried without Delay.
(By Associated Preas.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. +-The
Chronicle says that. although the claim
of the United States against the Leland
Stanford estate for Sl5,OOoOoo does not
become due until Jan L. 1895, there Is
every reason to believe that the pro-
ceedings In the State courts TO collect
the alleged Indebtedness will be COM
menced at a much earlier date The
suit puts a Cloud on the title OF every
portion OF the valuable estate until the
legality OF the claim has been passed
upon by the courts, or until the time for
commencing an action for enforcing Its
collection has passed and the right Tor
such a suit lost.
II Is said that Mrs. Stanford has sub
mitted 10 the United States a PROPOSE
ton for a friendly suit. The Govern
ment is asked to bring its suit without
waiting until Jan. l6, 1895, when a por-
ton OF the claim will be due.
Mrs. Stanford and her attorneys are
confident that the Governments claim
is wholly unfounded and that tu1g-
ment in Its favor will never be granted
Therefore the prospect for long delay
In the settlement and distribution OF the
dead Senator's estate viii be prevented
II such a thing 10 possible. The seques'
| tration OF an amount suntcient to meet
the Governments claim would mean the
swallowing up OF the entire estate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WILL COMMIT HER HIMSELF.
Agent Neary Threatens to Ignore
the Courts Decision.
Says He VIII Place Miss Corcoran In
the House Of tho Good Shepherd.

Justice Quigley, sitting In the Gates
Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, refused
the application this morning of Agent
Neary, of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety. to have Annie Corcoran, twenty
one years old, who has been in America
four months, committed to the House Of
the Good Shepherd.
The girls sister, Nellie Corcoran, who
works In the Mansion House, on Hicks
street, explained that Annie was In no
sense a bad girl, but that some time
ago she had been i'll and since then has
not been in her right mind. Therefore
she wished her placed In some good Ca
tholic institution. She had been referred
to Agent Neary. who asked the Court to
commit the girl to the House Of the
Good Shepherd.
After an inquiry Justice Quigley refused
to commit an innocent girl to a penal
institution.
The agent was evidently greatly dis
appointed at the turn of affairs. He is
paid pro rata for the number Of persons
he has committed to the various lnstitu-
tions and the institutions receive from
the city pay for the board Of every per-
son committed to their charge. The
House Of the Good Shepherd Is q reform
atory for young women, and the Judge
expressed his disapproval Of placing an
After the decision had been rendered
Agent Neary expressed his intention OF
taking the girl to the reformatory and
incarcerating her even without a com.
mitment from the court. He stated that
the law allows him this power.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
81, 100000 IN colo EXPORTS.
Another Big Shipment on To-
Days Outgoing Steamships.
Bankers Think that the Movement
Is About Over.

To-days European steamers took out
81, 10000 gold. shipped az follows:
81 .g5O,OcO by Hcldelbach, lCkclhcimer &
Co., and 10000 by llosklcr. Wood &
Co.
In some quarters it ~ believed that the
gold movement IS nearly over. and that
N there is a speedy agreement on the
tariff there will be no shipments during
the coming week. Bankers are begin
ming to draw against the rev cotton
CROP, and exchange will probably tend
downward from now on.
The imports o; specie at the port OF
New York Tor the week we're slj6,i3s of
which SCI .O57 were go and S91.6Sl silver
For the corr, sunn ling week OF 1898 the
imports were SS3,iG
The Imports, exclusive of spe Gle, al the
mort OF New York fur the week were
slO. AS, 80, of which sl,SSo,532 were dry
goods and SS.647. 15S general merchandise
For the corresponding week Of last year
the Imports were Slo,ii0,s2i. of which
s., SOS. sd were dry goods and S.622. l0l
general merchandise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
TWO L|TTI WAITS 0NAT3UCk
Found Their Hungry and Cold by
policeman.
say They we're Deserted by Their
Faasr and Mother.

Two brigf little Iello"s' wno sa''
.,o,, vere ieorxe and Frank Nicholas,
.o.nec,iyeI nine and ten years old
,,,.ro fouulsleeping soundly on truck
in Furmaistreet' brooh'sn' a'iions INV
~, sto,as warehouses, at O'Clock this
morning.
Pollcepn keelan' Oh the lower ui'o''
street sttion, took them 10 'he station,
bouse me youngsters were cold and
hungry. Sergt. Miles O'Reilly sent TO
a RESTRAINT and got them big supper.
after y1ich he questioned them and got
their CORY. r,. >-,...,o 1 ,,,
,,oths. Helen. came to Brooklyn from
ne Vest several months ago said
I Tran. 1--WE lived at 326 Livingston
s,rea They put my brother and my
oiSS St Vincents Home for Boys, at
Pelar street. Father agreed to pay
tor ,ents a day for our board. He
djd,t pay, and the Superintendent came
IN IS and said that, unless our board
wa paid, We would have to get out.
5eorge and / tried to earn our way
b,hoing odd Jobs around the house and
by going errands, but there was not
e5ugh for us to do. our board pill
dys ago that / owed $2.55 and George
S6O. We were told that we must pay.
Tot having any money, we concluded to
Fave, and we have been wandering
lbout the streets ever since
The boys were put In bed, and the
NChildren's Society was asked TO look
into the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
WAS It IN SElF-DEFENsE ?
Lang's Three Stories of the Shoe
ing of William Schnitz
The Police Unable to Find Any OF
the Witnesses.

Tho noIice NJ tho East Eiehtv-eighth
street station are almost as much NJ sea
as they were yesterday concerning the
r,c,s az tho sbootine Of william schnitz
~ :" W -, A.. -, Eioh,,,
twehty-one years o'u' OF fJf East E's"'E-
first street. by Fred Lang. twenty years
old living ot the same address
49, . y,,
Lang, whose parents i've III winning
ton, Del, Is the only available witness.
scbritz baInp unconscious I'm the Pres
,..,,..
bytefiah hospital LOUIS anu 1u'us
Roth, brothers, living at 4j4 East
Eirb,v-arst street the only other wit
,,,,. 49,,
hesses' VINO HisapPeareh 'ih"ieuin'es
after the shooting, have remained away
from the bouse since.
g. t,t,, 80, -, ho, ,oIl ,hras
oH'ee MS "i'eS' i'"hb nos 'o''
different stories. To Sergt, Shire, or Inc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
KATE O'BR|EN BACK AGAIN.
Returned to the Queens County
Jail After Her Escape.
Denies that She Was Beaten or Mis-
used by Her Captors.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Aug. 4.-Consid
cradle excitement was caused in the
Queens County Jail yesterday. when 1t
became known that Kate O'Brien, a
ninety days prisoner, had made her es-
cape. The woman had been committed
one month ago. and as she appeared
to be we'll disposed, she was put to work
in the kitchen.
She was at work there as usual yes
terday morning, and was spoken to by
the Matron at $50 o'clock. Five min
utes later she had disappeared. Search
was made for her in the vicinity with
out success. and then runners were sent
in every direction.
About two hours later the woman was
captured two miles from the jail by
Warden McDougall and Night Keeper
| cllned to resist. she was seized by the
arms and brought back.
| The escape and recapture gave rise to
story that after the woman oman M had d. been
| by her captors
story an I" EveninsWorld" reported Wis
Warden McDougaii, when seen, denied
the story of the beating.
1T IL true" he said. that the woman
| made her escape III tne sinpiest mariner
possible. All the help in the jail are
prisoners, and Kate O'Brien was at work
in the kitchen. When she got the Ma:
| irons back turned she simply walked
| out. That Ia something that might hap
pen any time. as we cannot keep our
| eyes on them all the time.
| when she was recaptured she made
| a pass to hit Mccormick and we caugn,
hold OF her arms. That was the only
| force used"
| The reporter then entered the jail and
saw the woman, who, It was alleged. hac
| been ill-treated. No mark OF bruise
OF any kind could be seen on her face.
1T is not true that any OF them beat
| me-" she said. THE only thing rough
tightly and when asked them to le
me go they did So"
A male prisoner In the Jail had a Al
last evening and 1t took half a dozer
men to hold him down. He nearly sue
ceeded In biting of one Of the jailer'i
fingers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
-NEWJERSEY.
sEC'r THOMPSON ARRESTED.
Sold DR.. sturgis Thirty Shares
Of Worthless Stock.
II Was In the New Jersey Association
of Physicians and Surgeons.

Horace A. Thompson, ex-Secretary ana
director of the New Jersey Association
OF Physicians and Surgeons, was ar
rested at Newark last evening by De-
tccttVe-Sergeant Jacob Won Gerichten.
Thompson was indicted for grand
larceny in the first degree, following
the complaint made by DR.. Frederick
r. stursis. OF 10 West Thirty-second
street cog ...
Sturgis alleges that Dec. 1s, 1spa,
Thompson sold him thirty shares Of the
Company's stock for $3.50. stating AZ
tho same time that; the corporation had
rnid a dividend of per cent. and was
in u furnishing condition.
subsequently, sturgis alleges that he
learned that the corporation had not
earned cent Of money In 1893. but on
| the contrary. Its. disbursements were
s2t. 600 more than the receipts.
Sturgis also alleges that Thompson
was driven out of the corporation, be-
| cause Of the mlsmanagement Of his part
OF the business.
Thompson lives at Irvington, N. J..
lie VIII be extrad'ted next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
THRASHED BY THE GALLANT.
Cursor Told the story About the
Boat Race for BOchm's Love.

Boat Race for BOchms Love.
Henry Cursor, of III Hayward street,
williamsburg, is at his home to-day
nursing the bruises that he received
last night in a fight with Frederick
Boehm.
Cursor is the young man who was
authority for the story about the eS-
citing boat race between Nellie Mac
Fadden and Minnie Butler, the prize being
the privilege Of being Boehm's steady
company" The four persons mentioned
were at the Prospect Park Lake on
Thursday night, apd the young women
rowed a race, although they say there
was no prize involved.
The story told of Cursor was a very
clever one, for when reporters called
at Nellie MacFadden's house her sister
in-law said she had rowed "a race on
Prospect Park lake the night before, and
had been defeated Mrs. MacBadden
did not know anything about young
man, but did not express any surprise
at that part of the story.
Boehm went out on the warpath look,
ing for Cursor last night, and found
him in a South Sixth street resort. Ihere
we're some angry words. and finally the
coat was torn off Curson's back, ana ne
was kicked downstairs.
Nellie MacFadden carefully kept out
of her big brothers way last night ana
left for her work at an early hour thls
morning. When an Evening World
reporter called at the house. Mrs. Mac.
Fadden said her husband was walking
up and down the back yard in rage
and he earnestly desired to talk to Mel
lie. .,, g., ~,
story" admitted the woman. Anyhow,
Nellie deserves a good lecture