davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-07
FOUND DEAD on A DOCK.
Unknown Man Supposed to Have
F. Committed Suicide.

George Smith. a Waterman, found the
body of an unknown man on the long
dock, Erie Basin. at $50 o'clock this
mornin. The man was s feet . inches
in height. about thirty-five years old.
and apparently a swede. He had light
hair and mustache and wore a dark
jacket. blue plaid trousers. laced shoes
a light necktie. Eighty-two cents were
found in his pockets, as well as q 19x
OF cartridges, a pocket knife, two keIs
Miller, 1894 South Fourth street. Chi
cage. Department Passenger Aren't
Nickel Plate, NY. c. and st. l.. RAILWAY
Company. .
BODY with which 1t Is supposed he 4hoe
himself. The body has been removed 70
Hamilton avenue police station. ICofo-
ner Kene has hfen nouled.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
TENANTS NO LONGER IN PERIL
Shaky Walls of tbs Tenth Avenue
Tenement shored Up. p

None OF the tenants In the building at
the southeast corner OF Tenth avenue
and Twenty-seventh street who were
driven out by a policeman last night
on the belief that the walls were falling.
has removed his household furniture.
The first feeling OF alarm has abated
and 1t Is now hoped tina It will not be
necessary to move at all. =
A gang Of men under the direction OF
the owner. Louis Becker, OF 1856 East
This morning snoring up the place. In
spectors Of the Building Department
were also on hand. The snoring VIII
prevent the wall from falling until a
new outer wall is erected. This Will
be begun at once.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
ONE CHILD WAS KILLED.
Natural Gas Explosion Wrecks
House In indianapolis.

Wy Associated FRESH
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. IAN explosion
of natural gas IN the cellar of the saloon
and home of Louis Kuecher wrought sad
havoc a few minutes before 1 O'Clock
this morning. The building was located
at 45 Madison avenue.
The family. consisting Of the father:
mother and four children. were In bed
when the explosion, which was caused
by an escape In the supply pipe, occurred.
The building was reduced to a mass OF
debris. and particles were scattered for
hundreds of yards about he neighbor-
hood.
Rosa Kuechler. aged thirteen, was in
stantly killed. her neck being broken
Charles. two years younger, was also
seriously injured. Louis. Juliu n Lot
tie were slightly injured.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
FELL FROM THE FIRE-ESCAPE.
mrs FULLY Broke Her Leg in Flee
ing from q Rufian.

Nen Bradley. Of IA Columbia street,
p'ooKiyn, was held for examination by
Justice Tighe IN the Butler Street Court
vs. morning en- the charge OF assault
Jug Mrs, Ellen Tully. OF III Columbia
IIaeet Bradley Is said to be a worth
'ess Character.
Tnilesterday afternoon he broke Into Mrs.
Wom,s apartments and frightened the
escanan so badly hat she attempted to
eSSSSSpe by he fre-esccpe.
aftner'ost her hold n fell to the ground,
lte Il Feet below, breaking her right
Lon, me woman was removed to the
R ~ Island College Hospital.
l.usseiiey wes captured by Policeman
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Wire News In brief.

Fire a, Mahoney city this morning DESTROYED
Michael Culiy's saloon, Harry lielser's clothing
establishment, John Adna's grocery and John
bruins barber shop, Aggregate loss, 10000,
Several cases OF black SMALLPOX have been dis
covered at Vera cruz, and are causing consider
able alarm.
Srotchler & Gibbs, commission merchants, OF
San Frsncisru. have turned their business over In
Stone,
Thomas Hebron. janltor Of the poSt-ohce build
Ing 4 Portland, Ne, has been reported TO the
Collector Of Customs ss smuggling ale and whisky
on shore from an Enslish steamer
Diphtheria has closed the Thomas street school
Al Worcester. AAaA
The evening world., 1894-02-07
0UINNs HONEYMOON.
BE Is Spending It in an Upper
Broadway Apartment.
Mr.. GoH to Wait a Few Days Before
He Expresses Forgiveness.
Then the Lovers Will BE Taken Into
the Family Again.

John Philip Quinn and his child wife,
Maud, the daughter Of Evangelist E. I.
Gon, the story of whose elopement was
told exclusively In yesterdays Evening
world have written for forgiveness and
asked to be taken under the parental
wing as members Of what they hope will
be a happy family.
Mr.. Goh was seen in the crusaders
special car Roanoke. in the Pennsylvania
Railroad yards at Jersey City. Mrs.
Gon, mother or Maud. has worried 80
much abou the affair that she was far
from well to-day. Both parents were EVIL
IDENTIFY greatly relieved to learn that
Quinn had married their daughter i'm
nrediately after arriving In New York.
dThis is Quinn's first misstep since his
reformation" said Mr.. Goff,, land II Is
hard for US. Heretofore in reading OF
runaway matches my sympathies have
been with the lovers. Now l see the
other side OF the picture. Quinn tele-
graphed that ne would write and keep
has done"
Mir. Gofr handed the reporter a letter.
OF which the following Is a copy:
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. 1898.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gor:
hardly know what to say to you after taking
your daughter for my wife as ! did. l will say II
was my choice to have been married by consent OF
you both: but knowing this could not be done.
there vas nothing left but for us to do as we
have done. You realize now that you misjudged
my motives for your child. l loved her and
l love her stili. and have consulted God many
times over this matter, and 1t is by his con-
sent that we have been married.
My dear brother and sister. In the name Of
God ! humbly beg your pardon for the way we
have done this. God has forgiven us and ! will
leave 1t with him to speak to your hearts In the
matter.
It was not that I did not love the family that
caused me to do this, but that I did love them.
] remain yours in Christ. JOHN PHILIP QUINN.
P. s.-we have nice rooms and would be pleased
to have you come and see US. JOHN.
Enclosed was a letter from the young
lady. 1t read as follows:
Dear Mamma and Papa: | have no regrets for
to run on: but there was nothing else left for
mo to do. God says, II we expect to be forgiven,
we must forgive. ! ask you both In the name OF
God to forgive me and John. and come over and
want US to come back let US know. Your anec-
tionate daughter. MAUD.
p. s.-John has been honorable In everything.
sn' ! would not ask for a better husband. NJ.
will you forgive them?" Mr.. Gor
was sked.
well, we are Christian people and
should not harbor any Ill feeling towards
them eventually; but shall not let them
know for several days. We want to let
them consider the matter for a time
allow them abundant opportunity
to realize what they have done"
Mr.. Con- said that the newly married
couple had comfortable quarters in upper
Broadway. He would not say where.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
PRINCESS COLONNA.
Mrs. MHckns's Titled Daughter De.
clnred Not ON Her Way Here.

ny Associated Prsss.)
LONDON, Feb Mrs. John W.
Mackay has returned to London from
Paris.
An intimate friend OF the Mackay
family says hat the Princess Colonna.
daughter OF Mrs. John W. Mackay, has
not gone to the United States, as at first
supposed, but that the Princess Is In
France with her children, and that the
reason that her whereabouts Is not re-
vealed Is that she fears that her chill
dren may be abducted.
1t Is asserted hat the Princess Is not
likely to go to the United Stairs until
the decision Of the French courts Is an
bounced.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
ARNOWITZ KEPT AFENCE.
The JeweIIer Convicted To-day of
Receiving Stolen Goods.

Louis Arnowitz, a jeweller, OF ssl Ninth
avenue was convicted In Part J., OF the
Court OF General Sessions, this after
loon of receiving stolen goods. Judge
MARITIME renamed him until Monday for
sentence.
s,r Mth fpom p R%nITohFFs srr,s nbusn !! nnS St lew-
glar." who recently pleaded guilty 10
breaking into the store of Sphinx & Co,
359 Sixth avenue, on Sept. 26. Ferris,
who turned States evidence. sold the
property for $40. The defense was thai
the trade was legitimate.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
BIGERT'S FREAK CHILD.
Medical Men to Examine the Babe
with the Devil Fish Month.

ELIZABETH. n. j., Feb. THE mon
born recently In this city to
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bigart. Of 622
place, is to be exhibited to the
men Of Union County at the
next monthly meeting Of the Union
County Medical Society, when the sub
that makes the child so hideous and
gives its mouth the appearance OF a
ish snout, will be discussed.
DR.. Mravlage, who attended the
nivht 10 an .'Eyenlng World" reporter
nat the parents wanted the, infant killed
when they saw its frightful appearance
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MAUD FAINT FORGIVEN.

Her Parents Advertise, Asking Her
10 Come Home OF Write.
Maud II. Faint, the seventeen-year-old
daughter of George Faint, Of Elizabeth,
N j., who is supposed to Va eloped
with her uncle. H. l.. Stevens. a news
dealer, has not yet been heard from. SO
the following advertisement has been
published:
MAUDIE-come home: we know all: you are
forgiven: only come back to your heartbroken
parents Of write. fhiNi'
Mrs. Stevens. the wife OF the missing
newsdeal~r, believes her husband has
eloped. but she has not heard from him
since she received a letter saying he was
going away.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
SAYS HE KICKED HER.
Lawrence Dugdale Held to Await
Result of Mrs. Cohen's Injuries.

Lawrence Dugdale Held to Await
Result of Mrs. Cohen's Injuries.
Lawrence Dugdale. Of 1898 Carroll street.
Brooklyn. wal held by Justice Tighe In
the Butler Street Police Court. Brook
Ign, this morning. to await the result Of
injuries which 1t is alleged he inflicted
upon Mrs. Rebecca Cohen. Of ia Madi-
son street, on Jan. 81.
Mrs. Cohen was too Ill to appear In
court to-day. She says she sold Dug
collect the bill. She was met by Dug
dale. who. she says, licked her and
otherwise III -treated her. -
The certificate of DR.. Cook. OF 125
East Tenth street. New York, was re-
.eived by Justice Tighe this morning.
The doctor says Mrs. Cohen was In a
delicate condition at the time she was
assaulted, and that her condition now
Is critical.
Dugdaie denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
LAWYER TURK ACCUSED.
Mrs. kilroy, n Former Client,
wears tn Damaging Charges.

Swears tn Damaging Charges.
In the suit to recover 1863 for money
loaned and legal services. brought by
Lawyer Robert l.. Turk, OF % Chambers
street. against Mrs. Bridget Kilroy. the
latter has Just filed an answer In which
she makes serious allegations.
Mrs. Kilroy, who Is a poor woman,
says she first came to know the lawyer
by doing washing In his mothers house.
Al his mothers request, she says, she
engaged him to complete a sale which
she had made OF two lots at Woodside,
money and never gave II to her. She
Also denies owing him anything, but
Instead. In another trasaction involving
$500. he still owes her S37. The lawyer
denies all the allegations.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Hay Pubr.ci. Apo,"gi~"d.

NEWARK. n. j.. Feb, T.-'Jamcs r. Hay a
law and order man of franklin Town
shin. In the Essex County Court to-day publicly
.po,oeI,ed TO Mrs. Mittie Durham, fer SAYING she
mainisined a disorderly house: In consequence o.
M snoicsy' a suit Tor IS. 100 against Hay for
si.ndsr Vas At on e discontinued. Mrs. Dunhsm =
husband was murdered two years ago In the ROAD
house lhs nov conduetS-
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Morris Goldman is suing the GrcenEirh In
suranrc COMPANY. IN the Circuit CouTt. RfoUk
iyn. Tor 81 500, His shoe shop. al CS Third
avenue wa burned, Sept, II. 1922, but the com
psry refuses TO pay dis policy for the amount
named.
Rev. Alfred n, Moment, D.p. o. the West.
lninisier PRESBYTERIAN Church. Brooklyn, has re-
signed, owlng 10 III healtA.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MAY DIE OF HICC0UGHS.
Williams Has Been Suffering 81.
Weeks from m Attack.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 7.-George Will
Jams. OF IS West street. who for the last
six weeks has been suffering from hic-
coughs, which could not be stopped by
physicians. Is very low from exhaustion
caused by the trouble.
The doctors have given up all hopes
OF the mans recovery.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Peter Z. Nevsns Dead.

PENNINGTON. n. j.. reob. 7.-Pe,er I. Nsvins,
seventy years old and one Of the oldest and best
known citizens OF thi, city. died at his resi-
dencc on Main stree, this morning. after a linser-
Ing illness, Mr.. Nevins had been In the mercsn-
tiio busine.s In this city for nearly half a CEN
fury, and at the tine Of his death was Vice
President Of the Pennington National Bank. He
leaves q widow and one son.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Alice woIcott Sued.

Alice wolcott. said to be a relative OF Senator
woico,t, of Colorado, has been sued In the SUI
preme Court by Daniel A. Anderson. to recover
81. esi. Justice Andrews to-day granted the plain.
publication. II is alleged that Miss Wolcott Is
at present living in Washington. The suit Is
brought on a promisory note made June 3 last.
LAWYER 7. e. O'Connell. OF 81 Cedar street Ia the
counsel fer the piaintiH.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
FIatbush school Trustees Accused

In the Supreme Court, brooklyn this morning
Justice Cullen reserved decision on the applics-
tlon OF Thomas Hsrsrnon. to restrain the TlHt'
bush school trustees from carving out the ron
;raot foE a new school building In District No. 3.
HensrnOn claims he was the lowest bidder, bu'
Notwithstanding the fact IL was given. he says,
Tor \ consideration, Fl" TO another bidder for a
much larger amount.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
SUICIDE IN AN ORCHARD.
DR.. Ayres Finds a Man Hanging to
an Apple rec.

HACKENsACK. N. j.. Feb. I-when
DIR. Ayres looked out OF his window this
morning he was Mortified to see the body
Of a man hanging from the limb OF an
apple tree in his orchard. He u the
man down. but life was extinct.
The suicide was Unidentified az Joseph
Rysczeynski. a Hungarian, employed a.
a laborer on the railroad tunnel at his
placa s
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Denied by DR.. Depev.

Or. Chauncsy ". Depew to-day Indignantly de-
MED a published sensational report that be and
Mrs. Elliott F. SHEPPARD were to wed In the near
future. 1T is altohether absurd he concluded.
and 1t is cruel TO handy Mrs shepsrd's name
around like this"
The evening world., 1894-02-07

The funeral Of Peter schenck. q wealthy retired
grocer. who had lived at the New York Hotel
for forty years. took place this morning from
his sisters residence. 1873 Van Buren street.
Brooklyn. Tho body was buried In 'ireer-
wood Cemetery. Mr.. srhenck died suddenly OF
heart failure last Monday.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Gon's Buffalo Career.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 7.-Mr. Gon was fairly
we'll known here. He was a religious enthusiast. and
could always be relied upon 70 all 4 small pulpit
1t q moments notice. He aspired to be an Evan
selist like Sam Jones and Dwight Moody. Con
took . great fancy to Quinn. and the glamor OF
life on the road In a private car caught the wife
and daughter, and away they went. Gon to preach
the gospel. and Quinn to show how once as 4 wick
ed gambler no had dealt from the bottom Of the
nanL
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Two Of His Ribs broken.

/. T.. Feb. Joseph Fuersiler.
a wilIis msburg' peddler, vas driving over Flush
ing bridge last night while drunk, and was run
into by Kraemer's express wagon. lie was
thrown ont and had two ribs broken, and a cash
on his head,
The evening world., 1894-02-07

II was said at the seney Hospital, Brooklyn. to-
cay that Corr, James TAI Yer,
OF Pensions. Is recovering nicely from the effects
OF the opsration performed upcn bis legs yese'day.
Two and 4 half inches OF the stumps OF his legs
were removed. He lost his limbs at the second
battle NJ Bulls Run.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Railroad Company Wins In n Suit.

4 Jury In the supreme Court. brooklyn. this
morning, found for the defendant In Henry
Zackmsns suit, 10 recover $40. 900 damages from
the Brooklyn city Railroad, lie claimed he Was
knocked down by q Gates avenue trolley car.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
on n Judgment.

Max schantz was arrested to-day by Deputy
Sheriff Wagering and lodged In Ludlow Street
Jail, upon an order OF arrest issued by Justice
Enrich OF the City Court, on a judgment for
81, 2Ss, %. which Rosa Dreibank secured against
him Jaa. 30 last.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
EnjoIned from bringing Suits.

Justice GRynor. OF the Supreme Court, Brooklyn'
this morning granted . permanent Injunction re-
strainInE Mrs. Anna ", Arnold from bringing suits
against the Norfolk and New BrunswIck Hosiery
Company for royalty until the main question. now
pending, Is settled.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Anderson Sues for 100000.

Tn. suit OF Lars Anderson TO rccover $40 900
damages from n. =. squibb a Sons. medicine
manufacturers. for Injury received while In their
employ, Is on trial In the city Court. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Daniel McMshon. thirty years old q homeless
man. went TO Bellevue Hospital for treatment this
morning where II was found he was suffering from
smallpox. lie vas sent to North Brother lsand
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Old Woman Hangs Herself.

poRDENrowN. ~. j.. Feb. 1.-wihslnins
Sch 'echler. aged sishty-two, eemmitted suieids
yefterd.y by hanging herself at the rssidsnes ef
her nephew, Charles Lehman. Of FieidshofousA.
When found she was sitting on a box In the gar
ret with q cord around her neck, the other en4
81 ": ich vas attached to the rafterA
The evening world., 1894-02-07
FOR O AS ARMORy.
Ten Contractors BID for h Con-
trnct to Put tn the Building.

A special meeting OF the Armory Board
was held his morning in the Mayors
office to open bids for the contract OF
building the new Troop A armory. at
Ninety-fourth street and Madison ave-
The evening world., 1894-02-07

The BOARD OF Excise this morning reserved de.
o,SIon In the application Of Henry GrsSc, FOR a
license for the premises. II West TWcHty. fourth
street The place had been a disordprlY house.
and Minnie Russell was refused a license lor It
two weeks ago,
The evening world., 1894-02-07
wnnt. Suicide schIobohn's Estnt..

Letters OF administration Of the estate Of Henry
sshiobohn. who sho, and killed himself Jan ~
last. were applied for at the surrogate's ONCE to.
day. by his sister. Helen schwhblom. OF :s West
Fourth street. The estate Is valued at 81. le5 in
personal property.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
WIDOW CUTS HER THROAT.

espondency Causes Mrs. Emily
Bracegirdle to Commit Suicide.
TRENTON. n. j.. Feb. Mrs. Emily
Bracegirdle, a widow. committed suicide
at her home here this morning by cut
ting her throat.
She was RESPONDENT.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Gov. Matthew. After Dwixsi.s.
Associated PrssA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 7.-Gov. Mathews
to-day issued a reQulaition for zinn pwteaiAA
OF Chicago. DwigGins ~ wanted a. Yovfsf q
account OF the proceedings there erevtnG out I'll
legal Investigation Of his bAnklns mstAea1 y ~
diana
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Persian Minist.r Won't Resisn.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Feb. THE report that
Minister Mcdonald is likely To resign the Persian
Mission is controverted by Ia private letter re-
Gently received from Mr.. Mcdonald.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Circus Agent Hawkins Insane.

James r.. Hawkins ~,ixty-sir years old. Of sos
West One Hundred and Twelfth street. was taken
to Bellevue Hospital as insane this morning. Mr..
Hawkins was for a number OF years the advance
agent Of various circuses. and Is well known
throughout the country.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
u and Shot His Daughter.

Nam, WY Associated PrcsAD
Ron, =" LAKE MINI. Ffh. flames A.. MI
po',, p'o'h'r OF John c. Nuseut. the weli-known
Llrtsensn, Wilt intoxicated. shot and killed bis
sstalo. a anu lahsn 10 ne county jail At
The evening world., 1894-02-07

The amount appropriated for the ar
mory was $40, 900. The bids were re-
ferred TO Secretary Barker for examina-
ton and report.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Air Line Railway Man Dead.
CBy Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va. Feb TO. v. smith. trams
manager OF the ssabosrd Air Line. and well.
known in railroad circles died this fnornink -
his home In Portsmouth, after q Lingering iu-
nRas "a
The record-union., 1894-03-08
Electric Young Men.

The electric atmosphere of the Ameri-
can business world is all too apt to make
our young men impatient, writes Edward
w. Box in an article on young men in
the LADIES' Home J0U1n0t. They want
to fly before they can even walk WELL
Ambition is a splendid thing in any
young man. But he must not forget that,
like fire and water, it makes good servant
but poor master. Getting along too fast
is just as injurious as getting along too
slow. A young man between 20 and %
must be patient. L know patience is a
difficult thing to cultivate, but it is among
the first lessons we must learn in busi-
ness. A good stock of patience, acquired
in early life, will stand a man in good
stead in later years. 1t is handy thing
to have and draw upon, and makes a
splendid safety-valve. Because young
man, as he approaches %, begins to see
things more plainly than he did five
years before, he mustn't get the idea that
he is business man yet and entitled to a
mans salary.
If business questions, which he didn't
understand five years before now begin
to look clearer to him, it is because he is
passing through the transitory state that
divides the immature judgment of the
young man and the ripening penetration
of the man. He is simply beginning.
From then he will grow, and his salary
will grow as he grows. But Rome wasn't
built in day, and business man isn't
made in a night. AS experience comes
the judgment will become mature, and
by the time the young man reaches 30 he
will begin to realize that he didn't know
SO much at % as he thought he did. And
when he is ready to learn from others he
will begin to grow wise. And when he
reaches that state where he is willing to
concede that he hasn't corner" on all
the knowledge in this world, he will be
stepping out OF the chrysalis of youth.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
E. S. ELKUS
Ilntnrra, 4rsoa, 4hr1tbhcru.
CLEVELAND SICK

nF THE HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY; ;
" but he does not feel so completely de-
moraiized as the fruit-grower who finds when
his trees commence to bear that they are not
the variety he thought he had purchased. 1t
makes great difference with the length of
your face whether you have strain of fruit
that sells quick at S5 so per box, or one that
requires considerable diplomacy to work off
at 80 cents per box: for like cows, cooks and
coffee, all are not equally desirable. To get
the hnest strain of trees, true to name send
your orders to the Sacramento River Nursery
Company of Walnut Grove, Sacramento
county, who are located in the heart of one Of
The Oldest fruit belts of California which pro-
duces at least 500 carloads annually, and
where the finest and most profitable strains of
frult are grown. They not only guarantee
their trees true 10 name, but growing them
upon fertile river bottom land, without ex-
pens1ve irrigation, can afford to sell them at
one-half the price charged by less favorably
located n nurseries, and they make terms that
Will suit you, no matter how hard you were
squeezed by the financial cyclone of 1898.