davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FOUGHT OVER A MAN.
One Young Woman Held and the
Other in n Hospital.

Maud Winfield, a blonde Of the Ian
gushing type. aged twenty-throe, and
living at 223 Cod street, was held by
Justice Walsh in the Adams Street Po-
lice Court, Brooklyn, to-day. To await
the result II the injuries she is alleged
to have inflicted upon l.ottie Drophey.
The Pirls fought over the affections of
VILLAIN StaplCton Saturday night last.
! ottie had a chair and Mary was armed
with q table knife.
As a result. Lottie Is lying at the City
Hospital, and her condition is serious.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DR.. PARKHURST IN BROOKLYN
His Appearance Caused Momentary
Excitement.

Clerks and other employees OF the
Brooklyn City Hall were thrown into a
furry OF excitement this morning by the
sudden appearance of Rev. DR.. Charles
H.. Parkhurst among them. He entered
Mayor Schicren's office and was imme-
diatcly surrounded by inquirers, who
were anxious to know II he was about to
begin a crusade on vice in the city OF
Churches.
Dr. Parkhurst greeted Mayor Schieren
with a hearty hand-shake, and said he
a called to ask the Mayor to contrib
ute an article entitled city Government
from a business Standpoint" for the
magazine known as the Nigilant. pub
lished by Or. Parkhurst. Mayor Schieren
promised to comply with the request.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
ATTACKED BY A BEGGAR.
Patrick Connolly Held in Jersey
City for Atrocious Assault.

Patrick Connolly. OF 10 Essex street.
Jersey City, was to-day committed for
trial by Justice O'Donnell, in that city.
upon a charge of atrocious assault upon
Antonio Wawroweski, of Yonkers. The
complainant went to Jersey City yester-
day to see his sister. While walking
down Essex street he was stopped by
Connolly. who asked him for two cents.
After Wawroweski had given him the
money Connolly asked him for 10 cents
more. This was refused. when Connolly
struck the man and knocked him down
and kicked him.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Had Five FIT. In Succession.

George Gray. aged twenty years. living with his
rsrents at Il Lee avenue. Brooklyn, a stenoG-
rapher. working for Lehman Bros, had an cpl
leptic Al near tn. city Hall Park this morning.
lie WAS carried TO the CITY Hall police station.
where he had four more Ats before the arrival
OF an ambulance In which he was removed to the
Chambers Street Hospital,
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Thomas Mulhearn, his wife. Doris. and a young
woman who gave her name as Harriet Muihearn.
were held in the rombs Police Court to-day on Q
charge of sssauitinx and robbing Gulcem HEX
okech. a Greek. The trio WERE arrested last
night at 81 oliver street. where the alleged Of
tense took place. The Greek said that he met
IN. women on the street and went with them "
the Olive street house.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Arrested on IL Girls Charge.

Justice Watson. In the Even Street Court,
Willie msburg, to-day held Louis Fritz, a pro-
duce merchant, Of 3sj johnson avenue. to await
examination on a charge made by Sophia Grin. a
pretty seventeen -year-old girl, who lives with her
parents at 81 McKibben street. She says Fritz
betrayed her under promise Of marriage.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DEATH OF CHARLES HUGHES.
A WE'LL Known Newspaper Corre-
sDondent Dies in Newark.

NEWARK. n. j., Jan. S-Charles
Hughes, a w~ell-known newspaper man.
died last nigth Of pneumonia in st. Bar
naba's Hospital In this city. He had
been III about two weeks.
Mr.. Hughes was for many years the
European correspondent for the Phila
delphia Times at London. Berlin and
Lisbon.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
BROKE HER SISTERS ARM.
Kate Rollins Strikes Maria Ritter
with a Chair.

Kate Rollins, of 1872 Jersey avenue.
Jersey City, was held for trial this morn
ing upon n charge OF a%ssaulting her sis
ter. Maria Ritter. OF the same address.
Kate struck her with a club. breaking
her arm.
Mrs. Ritter wa, taken to the City Hos
pital for treatment.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Advice to Wilson bill Opponents.

Try Associated Press)
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. S.-Congressman
Walker has written to workmcn who have petit
toned against the Wilson bill that Chairman VIII
son declines to give any more hearings. and that
the proper course for them to pursue Is to plead
their cause before the Senate Committee II an
opportunity is afforded Il EN-.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Fellows Hasn't Decided Yet.

nls,rict.Attorney John Il. Fellows this morn.
ing announced that he had not yet made any sp-
rointment 10 MI the vacant position NJ Assistan
district Attorney In NIs once. He said he must
'''s tim. 10 deliberate before acting ~ 1s mat
Ter.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Gerard and Hopper wanted to have them
eliminated.
II is not considered consistent that
Mr.. Guggenheimer. who favors Mr..
Knox's candidacy. would support a man
for the Presidency OF the Board Of Edu-
cation who Is opposed to his ideas of edu-
cation unless the political lash had been
applied to him.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FO'/ j.
Broadway Il goth St.

train. He was taken to the Hackensack
Hospital.
About two weeks ago Blouvelt's son.
also a brakeman. fell from a box car
OF a moving train. but escaped serious
in Jury.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

A full account OF Wall street srairs will b.
in p O'Clock edition of The E'enin'
The evening world., 1894-01-08
HAD HIS TOES CUT OFF.
Lucky scape Of n Brakeman on
an \. }. and y. Y. Freight Train.

HILLSDALE. n. j., Jan, S-Charlcs
Biouvelt. OF Spring Valley. brakeman on
a New Jersey and New York freight
train, had the toes OF his right foot cut
on this morning.
The step OF a freight car en- which
Blouveit was standing broke and his leg
draw ali but his toes from under the
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Mns. wISsLow's SooTHING SyRUP for chill
dren ieething Is the family benefacIor. 26c. =
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Savings Banks.
Lost, Found and Rewards.

FOUND-Eariy In December last, large brludIed
lady dog; owner can have same b. proving
property and paying expenses. lls Montgomery
ST.. Brooklyn. :
The evening world., 1894-01-08
HELD Wanted-MaIe.

GOOD DINNER oOR wanted; one who under
stands cutting raw meat. Iii Z. l25th ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
eREEcE,s GREAT CALAMITY.
Hundreds OF Earth Trenor- Felt Ares the
Bie shoeks-Beggire for AID.

uunareds OF Earth Treuor. Felt Af,e~ the
MIA shoeks-BewEire for AID.
ATHENS. April 29.-The latest reports from
Atalanta say that on Friday 1856 shocks OF
earthquake were felt there In eight hours
For two hours tho trembling Of the earth was
almost continuous For radius Of three and
n half miles on every side Of the town the
fields and Highways have been torn with deem
assures. The sea has encroached upon the
shore about sixty feet. Vast masses OF rock
have been loo ened in the m oun tains and have
rolled down into the lowlands. The people
were alarmed almos constantly on Friday and
Saturday by rumbings and loud reports un-
der the mountain sides.
The shore OF the large island OF Euboea.
which lies of the coast OF Boeotia and Attica.
has sunk six feet and half. Tho Atdipso
sulphur springs are emitting torrents OF boil
Dispatches from all parts Of the kingdom
Indicate that former reports Of death and
damage to property have understated the
losses The list OF dead and injured grows
hourly. The misery In tho SIN aller towns OF
the strick en- districts is extreme. Hundreds
who were prosperous household before the
earthquakes are now without food or shelter
for their families and are begging for help.
The Government continues to do all In its
power to relieve the suffering. but the burden
Is beyond its means. and scores OF families are
already on the verge OF starvation.
Nearly one bubdrel thousand persons are
said to have been left destitute OF food and
shelter in the Locris district alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
ONLY ONE Word TO EXPRESS II
Saloon Keeper KeIts Limited Vocabulary
Causes Some Emb.rrassmsnt.

Saloon Keeper KeIt's Limited Vocabulary
Causes Some Eab.rrassnsnt.
Joseph Kelt. q saloon keeper at Broadway
and Forty first street. had hard time oft yes
terday In the Jefferson Market Police Court
when he tried to make q complaint against
Joseph Frost. Frost was arrested late on
Saturday night for being drunk and disorderiy.
When the case was called. Kst. who Is . ner-
vous little man. sprsng lightly on the bridge.
and. smiling pleasantly at Justice Ryan. said;
Your Honor. this man came INTO my saloon
last night and simply raised h"
What's thAtG" Interrupted Justice Ryan
1 say" repeated Kelt. raising his voice.
thinking that the Justice had not heard him,
" that this man came into my saloon last night
Look here" said Justice Ryan. This
police court isn't a church. but, nevsrthel ess.
you will please be more careful In your lam
guAge. Now proceed"
tell you he simply raised h. and I
ought to know" shouted Kslt. on whom all
Step down." Numbered Justice Ryan.
Kelt was lifted OF his feet by four court ON
GERS and Was carried into the Ssrgeants room,
where he was finally made TO understand that
his manner OF expressing himself was not to
the magistrates liking. He returned 70 the
court room and acquitted himself with pro-
priety. The prisoner was held for examina-
ton. As he was being led back to the prison.
kelt said apologizingIy TO him.
Say, old man, I'm sorry for you. but you
really did raise hell didntyour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
0oRM1y WON'T HEP.
Tive Independent Democrats Named for
Once Mast Get Tasnssiyrs Confirmed.

Tive Independent Democrats Named for
Once Mast Get Thenssivrs Connrnaed.
BALTIMORE. April Ex-senator Germans re-
fusal to assist in securing the confirmation Of
6. Emory Warhsld as Postmaster and William
T. Marbury as District Attorney 10 sensation
In local political circles. II was expected that
these two independents would be confirmed at
the same time the four regular Democrats
who had been selected for the other offiees
with Mr.. Germans consent would be acted
upon. There was no little surprise, therefore.
when the news came on Friday that the regu-
lars had been confirmed and the Independent
were being held up. Mr. German. however now
makes no sAcret OF his position. He had
promised Mr.. RAsin. who had made deal with
the Independents so as to stave OF opposition
az tho next election. not to hght the nominA-
tonS but he will not use an EFFORT to get them
out OF com mittee as he did in the case Of the
four regulars. Mr.. Rasin bsliyes that both
nominations will be ultimately confirmed.
One Of his Intimate friends puts 1t In this way:
Mr.. Gorman understands the situation In
which the local party organization is PLACED.
OF course, he doesn't like Warfield anu Mar
bury; neither do we but In politics q party
Leader has 70 swallow many bitter dose and
At the same time the Independents are on
the ragged edge. Nor will they be treasured
until the nominations have been confirmed.
They acknowledge that German can beat
them. but threaten AL sorts OF trouble II he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
THE LYONS ExHIBITIOM.
Another Great Fair Begins In Franes-The
Opening Ceremonies

Another Great Fair Begins In Franes-Ths
OpsninH Ceremonies.
Lyons April 20 Tho great Exhibition of
Arts. Sciences. and Industries was opened
hero to-day. Athrong OF conspicuous men at
tended the ceremonies. The whole Cahinet
was present but tho President was unable to
come. The Exhibition. although formally
opened. is far from ready for the public The
interior Of the main building is still in the
hands OF the carpenters and the decorators.
The main building covers 5000 square yards
and is surmounted with fine cupola. There
are large pavilions for exhibits OF viticulture
and agriculture. greenhouses. and buildings
for tho fine arts.
this evening with q banquet which was at
tended By the Cabinet Ministers all the local
officials OF high rank. and conspicuous dole
gates from every department in France. Pre-
m Ter Casimir- Perier made the speech OF the
evening.
He pledged his ministry to the introduction
Of democratic reforms. Tho measures to be
adopted along this line OF policy. he said. would
upset the present party groupings. which were
purely arbitrary. and would rally all round
the lag OF the republic and the strong. pro-
gresslve government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

More Arrests on Charges Of Kobbery-Rnids
Attributed TO Abe Bukzard,s Planning.

More Arrests on Charges Of Kobbery-Rnids
Attributed To Abe Buzznrd's Planning.
LANCASTER. Pa. April 2o.-The war on the
Welsh Mountain gang OF bandits is maintained
with undated zsst by the authorities. and late
tonight Constable Pyle came into town with
James stlllwell In custody.
He arrested Stillwell on the Ephrata Hills
to-day on warrant charging him with feloni-
Gus entry and larceny. The specific accusation
Is that Stilwell broke into and robbed school
house between Reamstown and Ephrata.
Last night three other Welsh mountaine GERS
were arrested in the same neighborhood and
presumably on the same charge. though the
police are endeavoring to surround the arrests
with mystery The men arrested are Charles
schaetrsr. David Schaefrer and son. and VIII
liam Reese.
The elder shaefrer and Reese were brought
In hAndcuffed. and were locked up In cell
apart from that OF Charles Shaeffer who is a
youth OF 10. and whom the police evidently
hope to induce to turn states evidence:
When the officers came upon Stillwell to-day
he was warned by his wife and started to run
across the hills. but a shot from Pyle's pistol
brought him to a standstill and the capture
was easily effected.
The police expect to catch two others before
another day Is gone Tho officers who made
these arrests say that Abe Buzzard IT, the
moving force in the depredations that have
lately spread CONSERVATION throughout the
mountain region. Abe Is now In Jail awaiting
q hearing on the charge OF robbing the Cedar
Lane Post 0fflce and railroad station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
TWO ANTS SIGNED, ANYHOW.
saaaay Wasa't q Good Day for the LAdIsi
Who Oppose woman Suffrage.

Sunday Wasa't q Good Day for the Ladies
who Oppose WOaaa Suffrage.
Because 1t Isn't fashionable any more to walk
down Fifth avenue on Sunday. or because the
men were at home and the women preferred
their society to walking out or because 1t was
. little windy and the dust blew. or because 1t
vas Sunday and the women didn't believe In
politics that day. or because they were all 1t
church. or bscAuss-Any way. the women didn't
come out yesterday and sign the antl:womAn
outrage petition on exhibition at the waldorf
Inc paIlor At the hotel. At one end OF which
the petition Is kept. was deserted when tbs
BUS reporter called about 4 o'clock. The lady
n charge OF the petition was cheerful for all
81 SEE. I" she said. here ere some names"
enc displayed the petition. 1t bore two names
ne hIst Miss Isabel MAllon. the second Miss
s1Ar k stokes. The address after each was
SIP Fourth avenue
I, ,,Srgu see ne sunday. said the lady. and
hhJ do you keep open house thenr was
oh, beeAus ." was the reply.
4, NJ Boldt when asked later what the grand
seerstive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
mar DAY DEMoSsTRkTIoNs
The Itsirs. povern-.ut Tshss Aetio~ ..
Reprerr Disorder.

Ths Itsitas GovernUsnt Taxes Aetfon -
Reprerr Disorder
ROWE. April 2p.-The prompt and decisive
action Of the Government TO repress all dis
order on May day has stopped much OF the
agitation in favor OF unlawful dem constructions.
The prospect IL that no determined effort will
be made to hold open-alr meetings or paradcs
in the larger cities. The Anarchists. moreover.
will take pains to abstain from observing the
day. as they wish TO emphasize the difference
between their programme and that OF the Boz
ciallsts.
Premier Criapi has telegraphed to the Pre-
fects In the provinces to take the severest
measures to anticipate all attempts at disor-
der or sedition. In several provinces the most
conspieuous Anarchists have been arrested
although they had not threatened to brenk
the peace. A Socialist manifesto was dtstIio-
utsd IN Naples early this p9rn,,ns an vnrs
The Socialist sx-deputy. Andrea Costa, con-
Quoted In Rome to-day conferences OF labor
leaders and agitator. concerning the cslepn s.
present. Several similar conferencee, less fully
attended, were held In the suburbs and In
other Italian cities.. The nature of the pro-
eramme determined In these conferences has
nv Vr pssn kpfil 5S."May Day is expected to
be peaceful In Vienna unless the strikers from
the building trades raise disturbancee. II -
Tsss ana ssa sS there S
bloodshed. Troops have been sent TO several
large towns. and outdoor parades have been
forbidden beth IN Hnngary and hu Austria, IA,
~ and Lamendin. have sent circnlare to the
ing them not 70 work on May Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
THEY FOUND rowe PARkE.
Diseovsred .. s.rni., Dat, Amer = Lo.s
Search Last Might.

DETROIT. April 80. 1870 A. MAJ 1 o'clock
this morning private telegram was received
in this city from sarnia. Ontario. stating that
James II. Parke. the missing New Yorker. had
been found In . hotel there Sarnia IL about
sixty miles from this city.
CHATHAM Ont, April 2a-Ail day Messrs
worthley and Clay, the Now York men who
wore seeking James Hunt Parke the missing
young New Yorker. secured this city in COM
pany with Chief OF Police Young two police
men. and . reporter. The hunt was
In progress at midnight. Messrs Worthley
and Clay left tonight at 9 o'clock. the former
for sarnis. Ont. from which city telephone
message was received to-day affordlnR clue.
and the latter Detroit to report progress to Mr..
Inquiry at the Royal Exchange Hotel. where
gram to California and also mailed letter to
Mira James Parke 10 q town in Rhode Island.
Parke told the bartender that he had married
one woman and wanted to marry another.
hSw could you. seeing you are married
I'D get a divorce. .thats ALL" was hi, reply;
wss under the o.
ion that he has be en- suppllsd With money By
bsIRoIT,. ,GpriI I-Hs5vey g. Psrte. the
this evening II the Chatham description Of his
son was accurate He answered.:
-" There Ia no doubt whatever that II II Jim.
The description. the eyeglasses. everything
bears II out There Ia no doubt that he 10 try
ing to keep his whereabouts from his friends
and relatives. That accounts for some OF the
things he said to the clerk. I suppose that IL
why he spoke OF being ~ trouble at Boston
that letter to Mrs. Psrke In Rhode Island.
He 10 not married to my knowledge We
have no relatives in Rhode Island"
Mr. Clay Of New York called on Mr.. Parke
and narrated to him the story Of the search for
the missing man. He told OF finding trace
OF him in Binghamtop. n. u, and other places
on tho way toward Buffalo. In almos every
place where they found trace OF him they o :
taine Indignation pointing to lost mind.
Many times the missing man was reported to
have told those he talked with not to mention
The Michigan Central Railroad detective.
NJ. Heenan, found that at Buffalo ticset had
been purchased by young Parke to Windsor.
The same man was also reported by the detec-
tive as having jumped of the train while In
motion. During all this search there was no
certainty that the man being followed was
young Parke. 1t was only when Chatham was
reached that the confirming Information was
obtained.
Young Parks had been engaged for three
m onths to Miss Maude c. Janton OF Brooklyn,
aud at his suggestion the engagement had
not been made known except In small circle.
On Wednesday, April II, Miss Janton sug-
gested to Parks that the engagement be an
nounced publicly and he assented. The notice
was sent to the BROOKLYN EAGLE to be printed
the next sunday. On Thursday Parke disap-
pcared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
THE HUrFaLo AssAssIN4TIoM
No Clue to the As-assiRs aud No Motive
for the Deed Knowa.

No Clue 10 the As-assiRs aud No Motive
for the Deed Kuowa.
BUFFALO. April 2a-The assassins OF Mont
gomery Gibbs. the lawyer and former editor OF
the Erening Republic. who was shot down on
Delaware avenue last night. are still at large
and unknown. The whole detective force OF
the city has been at work on the case to-day
The most valuable testimony obtaiEsd was the
evidence OF Walter Kennett and William
Willis. two boys employed A the delivery de-
partmsnt OF . shoe store, They were walking
block above the place where the shooting oc-
boys turned around in time to see the flash Of
one they saw two men, Jump out from behind
two large trees on the sideWalk run about
thirty feet up the walk. and disepIsaE
has been thrown on the mysterious event. IL
disposes OF the theory which the police had
adopted that the shooting had been done By q
So lar the police have been unable to learn
any motive for the deed. They have succeods1
In tracing the movements o. the desd man up
he left the house in the evening he went 20 the
news stand. where he spent half an hour;
IN Music Hall Hal restaurant AZ S:SS O'clock he
Sone' lie had passed his own house and
walked about hall mile further when he was
shot. His family cannot surmlss what his
destination was, since he had passed MS
house and was travelling directly away from
know OF no place where he could have been
going at that hour.
IL 10 evident that he had no warning and
that the shCts were hred at close range from
bshInd the tree. one bullet passed through
his arm annd the other entered his brain. the
powder marks being let on hls tenn PIE, MS
personal re atoms among men and women
have been inquired into without discovering
any motive for the deed