davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-30
JOHN A. M'DOUGALL DEAD.
Celebrated Artist and Father of IL
Family of Artists.

NEWARK, July 30.-John A. McDou-
gall, for half a century famous as an
artist and litterateur, died last night
at his home, Isl West Kinney street. His
demise was the outcome of long peri
cd of illness
Mr.. McDougall was born in this city
eighty-seven years ago, and from boy
hood was a close associate of Edgar
Allen Poe. Washington Irving. Nathan
iel =. Willis and others whose fame Is
tions were continued as each developed
in years and in talent. and forty years
ago the little coterie comprised the most
famous poet, writer and artist of the
day.
At the height OF his genius Mr.. Nc
Dougall was considered one of the best
landscape artists and coiorists of the
day. He had not done any, work for
many years, however. During Edgar
Allen Poe's vicissitudes Mr.. McDougall
remained steadfast. siding warmly
with him in all his quarrels.
Mr.. McDougall's wife. an octogenar-
ian, hve sons and daughter, survive
him. All of his sons have followed his
pursuit, and each has made good use of
John A. McDougall, jr.. has acquired
renown as an artist and maintains a
studio In Paris, as well as one in this
Tty u Harry FRY 6 Il one Of the IN pr0pris
newspapers. Walter McDougaH is, per-
haps; the, best known Of this talented
f ia be th %Ss5 his w brpnt i sso
clever writer of fiction and Is President
of the McDougall Publishing Company,
of Newark.
The McDougall family is well known
in Newark society, and Mr.. McDougall's
death removes one of its most re-
spected and revered members.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
FAVOR|TA'S RIDE.
a Girls HerOism. ,Cith Love as the
IHcentiUe.

garded the druggist in the same light
as the doctor much to Harry's disgust.
Suddenly the music In the theatre
stopped with a discordant crash. With
hurrying feet and eager voices the au-
d!encc came out and gathered in II
crowd around the entrance. As Harry
watched them IDLY man came run
ming down the broad sidewalk to whore
the cclored lights of the drug store
shone gayly.
Halo young feler!" he painted, as he
caught sight OF Harry, Eyer wanted
Favorita's hurt"
who the devil is Favorita?" asked
Harry, regarding him with decided i'll
favor
well, come along, an you'll find
out" retorted the other. Hurry M, |
tell yer! DO you want her ter die"
So II was girl this time. Harry y
face grew grave at once. "li come
he answered, and, glyins a few drec-
tions to his clerk, he followed his con
ductor down the street, through the
\crowd OF excited men, and into the tie
ktre whose fiaring lights and Sliding
Atmosphere almost suffocated him. The
q hoy curtain was down and some OF
The evening world., 1894-07-30
STRUGGLED OPIUM SEIZED,
seventy-nve Cans Found on the
city of Puebla.

lby Associated Press.D
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Custom-
House inspectors seized seventy-fve
cans of opium on the coasting steamer
City of Puebla last night. No arrests
were made. The smugglers are known
to the authorities. however and it Is ex-
pected that they will be arrested. The
steamer. which runs between San Fran
cisco and Puget Sound ports, has caused
the customs inspectors some trouble in
the past.
Between 300 and 400 tins Of opium have
been taken from her at different times.
In one case the second assistant engin-
eer, having been reported to Goodall.
Perkins & Co. for alleged completely In
an opium transaction, was dismissed
from the service, The opium was found
at his residence. The chief engineer
was removed to another steamer at the
same time
The Puebla Is an old Havana liner,
and Is said to have been an important
factor in the smuggling Of cigars to New
York in former days. She has many
hidden hooks and corners these being
"a feature Of her original construction.
Consequently she Is difficult ship to
search. The opium found yesterday was
concealed behind an iron plate supposed
to support a heater in the boilerlroom.
but which was fastened to the wal by
one bolt, five others of like appearance
being false.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DWYER ASSOCIATION OUTING.
Lots of Fun for the $50 Members
. and Their Friends.
Baseball, Racing and = Game of
Duck Furnish Amusement.

The outing and games of the Thomas
+. Dwyer Association, held yesterday
afternoon at Whtestone Landing l.. L..
was thoroughly enjoyed by the $50 mem
bers and the friends who accompanied
them. Mr. Dryers organization Is in
the Fifth District, and he Is slated as the
reform candidate for Alderman next NO
vember. In spite of Its anti-TammanS
character however, there were many
Wigwamites on hand yesterday. as well
as politicians of all shades-the outlnI
being of a purely social nature.
Besides Mr.. Dwyer, who seemed to be
everywhere AZ once, there were also on
hand President Joseph }. Shay, First
Nice-President c. ONeill. Second Vice
President Thomas Carmody, Financial
secretary William S. Forshay. Treasur-
rr Il. j. Brady Sergeant-atArms John
+. Ward, Recording Secretary u. j.
hopkins, J. J. Lyons. j. j. % Romrks
ann Aickman, William r. Hull. leader
Of the Independent Democracy of the
eighth District: j. j. O'Rourke, Richard
Molloy, Charles Konklin, President OF
The Endeavors' Association; j, McGoni-
Sle, President of the Hickory Club; Pc
-er j. Carmody. of the White Star Mu
.ual Benevolent Association; William
hbHbHdll, ltItntt MOtluDdH. JOND
,onohue, Charles Archer, p Corcoran
.'homas Butler, NJ. Grosan. Frank Dew
in, William Forshay, Patrick Lamphisr
J: Fogarty, Charles Culkin. Thomas J.
Mccormick. j. j. keenan,, George H.
Forshay.
The steamer John r. Lencx, which
had been chartered, left pier A North
River with the party on board at 10
O'clock. and proceeded to Stmmels
Pavilion, at Whitestone, where break
fast was served. Games of all kinds
were INDUCED in until g O'clock when
elmer was announced.
The return to this city followed. Prof
Eckerson's Band Of fifteen pieces fur
n!shed the music.
The games began with l0O-yard dash,
which was won, with a few inches TO
spare, by Peter Carm )dy; w. Reed sec
ond j. Hughes third.
Fat mems race, won by NJ. Mahoney,
2lO pounds, Z. j. Lyons second, j. j.
Shea third.
Sack ra ce, won by w. Reed: j. Ryan
second, j. Montgomery third.
Egg Race--Won by Peter DAVIS, w.
Cook second. ]. Montgomery third.
Three-Legged Race-Won by b.
O'Bren and W. Laidlaw =. Carmody
and C. Cuekin second, Thomas Nc
CormiCk and +. Alter third.
The game of duck was won by John
Donohue.
The baseball game between the Dwy-
ers and the p. j. Lyons Association
was the event of the day, and when 1t
was over the indications were that the
umpires would have to be carried to the
hospital 1t was won by the Dryers by
the score of to Z. The teams were:
The evening world., 1894-07-30

So, ,..-,. 49,, .,,,.,
The words httei themselves TO tne tlns
ing of the horses h9oIS. sc hns" M
Tracy; she had seen MN IN Nirslh'a VI :
lie was noted gambler very seh''e-
manly in appearance.
The sun was rising as she Snpfnacneu
We L'o'ush r'aE,i l,",' ,GsSra apb hmm.
~ tnoHshi sc mnu'" 10y i.n',,nttn,, from
u ne nau gov ns ba ,in5IiI,. ,ntsreJ
n.rr toa'm,hs nor o." me "i,,.ff r.I If ~.
is Mri ltd'S he''' INV ~ '''>
pa.tehuet'
The man eyel her CurluuSiN She was
covered with dust AMI her tdr" was pa.c
ana haggard.
lack Trscy"'' he said. civilly enough.
Why, YES he's playing with some gents
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Holmes would be there and he dishon-
orrd. Favorta's loss, too. affected him
more than he cared to own. He had
thought that she loved him, and. though
the possibility of his leaving her had
sometimes presented itself, he had never
looked at il the other way Well, It was
only. an experiment, after all. and he
laughed as he talked, although a close
observer would easily have detected the
bitterness lying underneath.
IT was late in the afternoon and the
day had been unusually hot. The men
lounged about lazky. seemingly too ener-
waited 10 move. suddenly there came the
sound OF horse %alloong swiftly. 1t
was stopped in front of the door, and
vorta staggered in She took q few
floor.
Harry" she gasped, 1--WE got the
lnmndful of observers he knelt beside
her. "FIvorita," he cried. what have
E"n done 'a' speak to me. sweet
SAe opened her eyes and, feeling
feehly for the gold, banded ii TO him.
IL followed Mr.. Tracy" she said
family. AMI he. gave me the money:
- You vii not leave me, Harry" and
M4iay looked up g. the men, who we're
MatchinT him, Ie 10y IT,, he SAID brs,
NT9 be T Rs6ssd f' F aon pa ts hnSWs So
Hal" replied Ralph Smith.
But she'll never regret il, Il she'll
marry me, Harry went on; I'm no.
she'll be my Wife
Jerry Rrown, the owner nj the Hell
Gate" held out his big hand. Harry"
he SAID, "shnke. WH'n all stand by you.
bow"
Wen Nj Holr'a clarr tae nest day
he vas introduced 70 Mrs. Laurence
would say to his trislds "Harsy's n
lucky dos. Down thee n Arizoaa the
most God-forsaken country on the ,obe,
he's found Jewel of a horse, the nOblest
woman In Los Angeles can hold = candle
to.-San Francisco News-Letter.i nc. i
The evening world., 1894-07-30
MURDER IN KANSAS CITY.
Railroad Agent shoot. and kills q
Barkeeper.

KANSAS CITY, July 80. - Phillip NJ
Jackley. a local commercial agent for
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, while
drunk shot and killed d. E. Wolf, a bar
keeper at Fifteenth street and Grand
avenue, this morning. Jackley had quar-
relied over the price of drink, and after
using abusive language to Wolf, started
to leave the saloon. Wolf followed to
the sidewalk. and was about to assail
Jackley with a club when Jackley drew
revolver and shot him between the
eyes. Wolf died instantly.
Jackley is forty-five years old and one
of tfhe best know railroad men in the
city. He Is also Democratic politician,
Jackley became sobered up when he was
arrested and taken to the police station,
and now maintains that he shot in self
defense,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
ANOTHER FIRE AT PHILLIPS.
Wisconsin Forests StiII Ablaxe, and
Refugees Seeking Shelter.

NY Assoclhtcu freeS-D
PHILLIPS, Wis, July 30--The fire last
night broke into blaze all along the
docks and In many portions of the city.
The forest fires are still raging to the
north and west of here, and it is re-
ported that several small stations be-
tween here and Ashland, on the Central.
have been wiped out. The town of
Worcester. a few miles west of here. Is
reported to have been destroyed The
family Of John Slicher consisting of him
self, wife and five children, came in this
morning and reported their house gone
and all their crops burned up. They say
the town was burned, but as it only con-
sisted of n few houses, widely scattered.
the financial loss Is not heavy.
The danger Is that some of the families
may have been hemmed in by the fires
in the woods and have lost their lives.
From all directions there come reports of
restitution and suffering among the
people.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SHE WANTED TO SEE A F|GHT.
But the Pugilists Were Too
Mercenary Tor the Crowd.
So the Actress Didn't see Harmon
and smith Scrap"

one hundred and ATTY persons, Includ-
ing II number Of women, among whom
was one Of the best known singers ON
the vaudeville stage. assembled late on
Saturday night, in resort near Ja-
maica. II wasn't III anticipation 81 Il
soiree dansant. swell crush" or any
thing OF that sort,
They were thcrt to Witness Il unish
fight. and cheerfuliy contributed * each
t. the man At the door. Then they
passed inside AMI waited Tn" waiting
began NJ about midnight and kept up
for three hours, In TN mean thr the
crowd perspired, tnm.d. waXeI belll-
variety actress and her companions
looked as eNpeCtant as woman WIN
limp and hedraggled ilnery can look in
an atmosphere OF lob degrees fahreh-
heit.
More waiting ensued. followed by still
more expectancy, until the crowd grew
clamorous. Joe Harmon, of brooklyn
and Jim Smith, of Troy, We're the an,
nounced contestants. Harmon sized
up the house at about sl5o and forth
with refused to go on. Taking the cue
Smith voiced his claims as high
class artist in the iistic line Tor whom
the purse was insignificant.
Harmon left the building in apparent
disgust, and MESSENGER was sent 10
offer e9ncliiatory terms ,,, TO no the ad d hs
Rruntltu bbN'T. ny lHt nav ~ .
gun to make up his Elind 1t was d
o'clock Yesterday morning, ana the
crowd didn't care rap whether they
saw a fight or not
An attention was then centred on the
box-otiice. ana he man In charge was
called upon to disgorge. After a Ions
argument he acted az receiver for the
concerned, and declared dividend or
20 per cent. With this the belated
throng, variety actors and all, plodded
out into the night. filling the air with
anathemas upon pugil!sts. box office peo-
pie and everybody in general
The evening world., 1894-07-30
BEAT her PRESERVER.
Thrall Pulled Mrs. Tiedeman from
in Front Of a Cable-Car.
Then She Whaled Him with Her
Paras0I.
Moral: Don't Try to Save Women
Who Have Rheumatic Arms.

Mrs. Eliza Tiedeman, a respectable
business woman, VINO lives In her own
house at $50 East One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street, and keeps IA candy
and ice cream store at 2296 Third avenue,
was arraigned In Harlem Police Court
this morning, charged with having dis
turbed the peace at One Hundred and
Twenty-tifth street and Third avenue
at IL clock last night by striking u po-
liceman with her parasol
Mrs. Tiedeman had just left her store
for home. She started to cross the ave-
nue. on the south side of One Hundred
and Twenty fifth street to board an IL
train for home. The Third avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street
cable lines cross each other at this
point, and 1t is one of the busiest and
most dangerous spots in Harlem. Mrs.
Tiedemap waited on the west side of
the avenue to let south bound car go
by. She then started across and stepped
Immediately In front of a north bound
car that was going at a smart gait. In
order, with its own momentum, to cross
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
all cars must let go the grip at this
junction. Mrs. 1fedeman was only
about three feet from the cable car
when Policeman Thrall. seeing her dan
ger, grabbed her by the left arm and
pulled her back.
Mrs. Tiedeman has rheumatism in the
left arm, ana the policemans grip caused
her pain. The right arm, however, was
unimpaired. The policeman, by way of
thanks for his trouble, received sharp
rap on the arm from Mrs. Tiedeman's
parasol. She accompanied the rap with
some emphatic remarks. The woman
then started to cross again, but disdain-
ing the assistance Of the policeman she
was again In danger of stepping in front
OF the second car, when Policeman Thrall
again tried to stop her. Mrs. Tiedeman
became greatly excited, and for a second
time struck the policeman with her para
sol on the head and neck. The policeman
called Policeman Miey to his assistance
and the two had all they could do to take
the woman to the station-hou She was
promptly bailed out by her husband.
1 This morning In court Mrs. Tiedeman
admitted that she might have struck
the policeman.
/ II had rheuma tism," she said. land he
'hurt me when he clutched me. ! have
done business in Harlem for the last
an accident"
The Justice asked her il it was not
better to be pulled away by policeman
than to be run over? Then he released
her.
and eminently respectable. She and
her husband have made small for
tune In the ice cream and candy bust
The evening world., 1894-07-30

the wooden chairs were upset. As he
threaded his way to the back of the
stage Harry suddenly remembered that
he had seen posters in front of the the
atre that afternoon announcing that
F'avorta would appear for zone night
only" therefore he concluded that she
must be the dancer he had heard the
men talking Of
The girl was lying on a rude couch
hastily eXtemporized IN the middle OF the
stage. stout man with very red
face was swearing and gesticulating
violently, and young woman in an alb
breviated costume bent over the suf-
erer
Scenery FELL" explained Harry's con-
ductur; knocked her fiat by gush!'
Harry put the stout man gently aside
and bent over the dancer who lay mo-
tioH.ess, her short spangled dress in
drcary contrast to the white face ana
closed eyes. GO for the doctor, Pete"
he sad, shortly. to the man who had
summoned him; and hurry, for it's Sc
riDus."
Kneeiing beside her, he raised the girl
to more comfortable position, noting
with surprise the beauty OF her uncov-
cred neck and arms, for the theatrical
talent which honored Yuma was not as
rule the best.
DR.. Farquhar was not long in making
his appearance, and Immediately the
stout maN, who had regarded Harry with
disfavur. came forward bristiing with i'm
portunce. MEATS the matter with her
anyway" he asked
The doctor looked up. shes badly
hurt" he answered, gravelyi ''spine al
never dance again II she knows what's
good for her, Who's running this?'
1T am" returned the man. -
The evening world., 1894-07-30
STRUCK WITH A BEER GLASS.
Saloon Stoker" Sullivan CAM
Near Losing an Eye.
Was smashed in the Face by BAR
tender Hugh McGibncy.

A drunken fight in Henry Dahnke's
liquor saloon, 81 Second avenue. yester-
day afternoon almost cost one man the
sight OF an eye. The man assaulted was
jeremiah Sullivan. II coachman. out of
work. forty-hve years old. living at
1873 East Forty-eighth street. He was
struck with a beer glass in the hands
Of Hugh McGibney, the bartender of the
place.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon Suil-
van rushed out OF the hallway. which
led into the saloon, with his face COW
cred with blood. His appearance as
he fed through the streets frightened
the people he passed.
He ran directly t. the East Fifty-nrst
street police station, VIII ere an ambu-
lance was summoned from the Flower
Hospital. DR.. Stewart found that Sui
livan's left ear was also badly cut. and
removed particles of glass from the eye,
which was badly cut and bloodshot.
While sullivan was being attended
to Detective Lantry hurried to the sa-
lon; but found the. place, closed. ON
in the hallway with his hands cut and
bleeding. He denied that he threw the
glass at Sulliva.i, but said that the lat
.er fell on the glass and cut himself.
McGibney was locked up on Sullvans
'harge of assault and violation of the
Excise law.
Sullivan has not worked for some
time, and Of late has acted as shaker"
i'm the saloon for his drinks. doing such
work as running errands and cleaning
out the place. Yesterday he got into
some argument with the bartender
which wound up by McGibney picking
up beer glass and smashing ii on his
face
When the case was called by Justice
Meade. In the Yorkville Court this
morning, 1t was learned that the in
iured man was not present. 1t Is al
legged that he had been seen last night
and induced not to press his charge.
Dahnke is "A Tammany Hall politician,
and 1t has quite "a following In his dis
trict. Justice Meade adjourned the
The evening world., 1894-07-30

the luck. This is the third time she's
failed me. Tainted twice on the road.
Can she travel?"
"Certainly not" replied the doctor,
unless you want funeral on your
ha HWsl, then, Rosa,,e," said the man.
pale even through the paint laid thick
on her face, you may as well pack up.
You'll have to play off as Favorita, and
the train caves at once 9nG,r0 Lock shar2r
here alone?"
That's what" answered the other.
Were dated all along through. Cali
fornia,. and money is money. If she
can't dance she's no use to me. and
can't afford to run hospital I guess
good-looking enough. although she's
particular for the business
d,susi YOU b sTneq a he ' aHclaim adss az
last. "Dld you hear that, Harry
But Harry did not answer. He was
S % hs afms the Sir SIR w MS lay nm9f T
was no denying H. Her soft auburn hair
%as III" work Of nature, not OF, dyes.
The lashes which shaded her cheek We're
for kisses and her skin was like a
child's. Suddenly she opened her eyes
They were soft and dark, and filled with
words the blood rushed in torrent 10
her face; she tried to rise but fell back
with moan. looking up pleadingly at
the young man who supported her.
Harry hesitated no longer. Arizona
was monotonous at best; the girl was I'm
trouble. Why not? He whispered a few
words In her ear, bending low to catch
her, answer; then. taking his friend
aside, NJ held "A low consultation with
him.
IAN ,yisnt,'' replied the doctor. You
scowling manager he added savagely:
Take your Rosalie and get out, you
sneaking cur. We will look out for the
girl"
Soon afterwards II was talked of con-
siderably over the bar Of the He'll Gate,
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Ralph Smith. the Wells-Fargo agent
deciding that Harry had SNAP" No
one dared speak of IT to him. however
since the day when Pete, emboldened
by many "whiskey straights." saun-
tered into the store, and inquired when
he was going TO give the tcllers a sight
Comfortably close at hand, and SO all
questions were silenCed. No one but
the doctor ever saw the inside of Har-
rvs small adobe house, where he had
big mastin before Favorita came. or
knew that II was fitted up with the
hest that Los Angeles could afiurd. Dr
Farquhar told him that he was too ex-
travagant. Whercupon Harry laugh
ingly replied thar he was trying an ex-
pertinent and he thought that his
money was not wasted il IL made the
girl happy
Weeks passed. and Fayorlta grew bet
ter, and was able to walk about and lie
in the hammock, dressed in the soft,
clinging gowns that Harry sent as far
as San Francisco t. secure. She told
the doctor and Harry the story Of her
life; Her mother had been a French
ballet girl, and, while travelling
vent in giving birth to her child. Her
IN Their she never saw. The sisters had
taken her and educated her for a nun.
but the life was hateful to her. one
night she had stolen away and gone to
IA theatre in Louisville. DaZZled by the
glamour OF the footlights. she had gone
10 the manager, who. struck with her
beauty, engaged her II was not hard
to learn the dances and she had tray
eled with him two years when they
came to Arizona.
The doctor shook Ibis head over HarIy's
experiment. He had grown fond OF the
girl. Even IN" Chinese cook smiled ON
her Courage, Harry = big mastin. adore
her and Harry well, Harry decided that
Arizona was not quite hHdes, after alt.
He refused to think OF the future and
how II would end, until at last he was
The evening world., 1894-07-30

become OF us. I'm ruined, sweetheart "
and he laughed recklessly as he threw
RSined d." she s repested s slowly foT "wha,
only this," and he laughed again, bit
terry; I'VE been playing too high, and
drew 500. MIR. Holmes Is coming down
the day after tomorrow to look into
things, and unless ] can nay IL before
then | am ruined. Here's every cent !
ties on the table. I'm see that you don I
suffer, honey he went on. in a softer
voice, as he saw her distress; but I'VE
got, to cut, that's all can't face Mr..
She knelt beside him frightened, you
Will leave me- she asked, throwing her
arms around him. "Oh. Harry, don't say
that"
I've got t." he replied, MY God!
don't look al me Ike that" and he bur
led his face in his hands.
Where is Mr. Tracy she asked
Ten miles on his way TO PhoeniN," an
swsrei Harry,
Favurita cljlng to him a moment; then,
the room. once in the hail she leaned
heavily against the wall for support. IL
VIII. | VIM she muttered iicrcely. "Oh,
Jesus, help me-
Fastening To the stable. slc fastened
the saddle on Harry's pony, and, mount.
ing, rode gu, OF the yard. The sun had
set, and the darkness, coming swiftly,
hid her from notice rs she rode down the
narrow street and out into the desulate
country. Ten miles On his NAY to Ph0e-
nix She urged her horse forward; II was
life or death,
1t was Lrcary, riding alone Al nlslt.
Now aud then she would pass drunken
cowboy riding from the town. Her heart
hed; fast as she passed the long lines of
emhAnkment thrown up beside the irrl-
eating bitches. once she met A tramp,
who called out 10 her. frightening her so
that she almost Tell from her horse. She
was weak from her recent illness, and
her back ached with the motion OF the
saddle.
'"ren miles on his way to Phoenix!'