davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-25
CAUGHT BY The CABLE.
A Workingman on the Third Ave-
nue. Road Severely Injured.
Chambers Street Hospital Slow In
Sending an Ambulance.
Call Sent in at 2.85 and Was Re-
spondsd to ut 3.15.

Joseph Calligan. twenty-slx years old.
Of 634 East Sixteenth street, a machinlst
employed by the Third avenue cable
road, was seriously injured shortly after
o'clock this morning by being caught
by running cable while he was en-
gagged oiling the machinery In the man.
hole In front OF l19 Park Row.
Just after noon yesterday the short
cable which runs around the loop In
Park Row rot out OF order q large force
of men were put to work repairing the
cable. BY o'clock This morning the
work OF repairing the cable was about
completed. but small force OF men, of
whom Calligan was one. were kept at
work oiling the machinery and watching
the cable to see that all the broken
strands had been repaired.
Colligan was engaged on this work,
when shortly after 2 o'clock there was a
lurch in the cable, which, II is supposed
was caused by passing cable car. Coli
gan was caught by the cable, and thrown
Violently against one of the iron wheels
on which the cable works.
A deep cash was cut In his chest, and
he was otherwise badly crushed and
bruised.
The cries OF the injured man were
heard by his fellowworkmen. and the
cable was quickly stopped, and Cplligan
Policeman Murphy. OF the Oak stree,
station. sent in a hurry call to the Cham
bers Street Hospital.
There was a long delay on the part OF
the hospital responding to the call.
According u Policeman Murphy and
the Oak street station records the cal
for an ambulance was sent al 2.35
o'clock. 1t was not until 3.l5 that ar
ambulance arrived.
The hospital people claim that the cal
was not received until after 3 O'Clock
and II Is so entered on ehe reporters
book" at the hospital.
At the hospital this morning 1t was
said that the surgeons thought Colligar
would recover.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
HIS CHILDREN STARVING.
Jacob FuItner Idle for Months and
Can Get No Work.

Jacob Fultner. of 275 Hillary street.
Brooklyn. has a wife and Ave children
on the verge of starvation. The young
est child is only two months old and the
eldest twelve years. He lost his posi-
ton on the Houston Street and Pavonia
Ferry Street Railway Company on &C
count of a change OF the Superinten-
dent a few months ago. and since then
has been unable to secure work. The
man IL strong and able to do anything
and a number of charitably inclined
people are endeayoring to prevail upon
Bridge Trustee f. V. Skinner to place
him In a position on the bridge;
Some OF the children are Ill and require
medical attention.
"All want Is work" Fultner said to.
day. II hate to see the little ones suf-
fer when am unable TO prevent H."
The evening world., 1894-08-25
FOUND HIS FAMILY AT LAST.
Wife of u Texas Physician Leave,
Home While Insane.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25.-After a
search OF two weeks DIR. ]. p. Rice. a
wealthy and prominent San Antonio
(Texas) physician. has found his wife
and Ave children. who disappeared from
that city a fortnight ago. Mrs, Rice has
been an invalid for several years. and OF
late has shown marked signs Of insan-
ity.
She seemed possessed OF a morbid de-
sire to travel and get away from her
home. At intervals her mind lapses into
a demented state. lasting several hours.
During one OF these periods she disap-
peared. leading her husband a weary
chase.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
uecause He Was German.

Gustave Korn. a Swedish baker, was arrested
this morning on complaint Of Marks Hoppe. a
German, who accused him OF breaking his arm
with a club Both men are employed in Andrew
Eriksen's bakery. us Smith street. The men in
the shop have teen annoying Hoppe account
Of his nationality. Hoppe protested and hght
Nas the resulL
The evening world., 1894-08-25
GLASS PLANTS WILL RESUME.
Workers and One Manufactures
Come to Terms.


Come to Terms.
(By Associated Press.)
PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.-The pros
pective contest between window glass
workers and manufacturers Is likely
to be nipped in hte bud by a settle
ment effected yesterday between the
workers and the Chambers Glass Com
pany, of Kensington, and the Phillips
Glass Company. South Side. Pittsburg.
Manufacturers wanted to cut wages 30
per cent. and workers refused to ac-
cept more htan a 10 per cent. cut. The
situation at the close Of the conference
pointed strongly to a complete shut
down of the window glass plants of
the United States.
Mr.. Chambers and his workmen have
agreed on a 20 per cent. reduction for
blowers. fatteners and cutters. and a
10 per cent. advance for gatherers, The
Chambers and Phillips factory will
blow In on Sept l. Other plants will
probably have to follow suit.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Carlyle Society Elections.

The Carlyle Literary Society held a special
meeting last evening for the purpose OF electins
its oficerS for the ensuing year. The ofhoes OF
President, Treasurer and Editor were vigorously
contested After four hours elaboration the fol.
lowing were elected X, Henry Rosenberg, Presi
dent Louis A. schwartz, Vice-Presi-e Abra
ham Oppenheimer. Treasurer; Edward HITIel
Secretary. Sigmund ROsentEAl, Critic Albert
Rosenthal Editor. Max Bechhoener, Sergeant-at
ARM
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Ths' Fan meeting OF the coney island
Jockey Club begins to-day with q pro-
gramme that will fairly dazzle the eyes
OF the fondest lover Of the sport. There
Is nothing ordinary In this card. The
very cream OF the best horses In tratn-
Ing are named to start In every event,
and there are promises Of some great
struggles over the pretty course by the
sea.
Chief in interest Is, Of course, the
great Futurity Stakes. This event 10
worth about s65, 900 to the winner and
though the field is about the poorest
that ever started for the stake, interest
is not lacking from the f1ct that the
race is an exceedingly open affair.
There are sixteen starters named ON
the card. They are from the stables Of
the rich and poor. but all start with
equal chances and favor will be shown
to none.
Ii is probable that Butterflies, the
feet but crippled Ally owend by Gideon
& DAILY, will be sent to the post favor
lite. The stable has another strong card
in Walter, who will be heavily played.
The history Of the Futur!ty races
shows that five of the six races have
been won by the favorite. The excep-
ton was Chaos. an outsider. who iandsd
the rich prize in 1889. Whether history
will record another victory for the Ia
vorite to-day is an open question.
The track could not be in better shape.
and all the hores and fears Of the six.
teen owners represented to-day will be
decided In few seconds over q minute.
lot. In ali her races last sprins nSthias
| A. All, ~
dE hs really aa ad ME- not
how fast the filly was. Then she broke
down, but careful nursing brought her
fuTOnss Hs n lis Very sr easily deSs was s s
best work. II she will run up to that
work to-day, she has grand chance to
s Stse is CANDIDATE "a a fro% ,b. .,.S
This should not bother him, however.
and and. he will be s:9ss A. hand to 4, N
against these two cracks are q very q.
binary lot Waiter has handled Con-
noisseur easily enough at the same DIFF
why that verdict should be reversed.
Cromwell ran some fair races at
Jerome. Park, but hardly showed Flu
Counter Tenor. is a dangerous GUS
toner, and has been going great guns
at Saratoga. He is in the hands OF q
Monaco hardly classes with the others
named above, nor does Doggett. Gutta
Percha, California, Brandywine or the
| others.
The race appears to be at the mercy
of the Gideon 4 Daily entry, with Count
| er Tenor the best of the others.
ms crowds will see a good class OF
sprinters meet in the first race. and
some fair two-year-olds In the second.
The meeting between Henry Of Navarro
and Dorian in the Dolphin Stakes will
be an evnt OF interest, from the fact
that Dorian recently defeated Dobbins
In the Fall Handicap. the great Cliff
ford meets Correction, Stonenell, Dom
inc, Glenmoyne. Lady Violet and some
OF the fastest sprinters in training. The
sixth race is a selling affair.
The entries and selections are as fol-
lows: ~
Fi,st Race. Purse 81. ooo for three ysar-olds
and upward; selling: i've furlongs and . halt
Iual.1t
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Made Quite a Haul.

During the night thieves forced an entrance
to the apartments of Conrad Helms 1871 Knicker-
booker avenue. brooklyn. and stole SIS In MONEY.
some jewelry, deposit book on the Williamsburg
Savings Bank and a life insurance policy.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

James Fleet. nineteen years old. OF Duane
street. New York. was arrested by Policeman Nc
Donald. OF the Atlantic avenue station. Brooklyn
late last night Fleet was caught stealing lead
pipe from the house al l3i9 Pacific street He
taken in
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Counter Tenor Is in Great
Form and Looks Rather
Dangerous
is STARTERS ARE SCHEDULED.
An Exciting Race Promised Bstwssa
Henry Of Navarro and
Dorian.
EVENING WORLD" srIrcrrors.

First Race--Hugh Penny, Hurl-
inghnm, DerfnrgilIa.
Second Race--HRlma, Tfnga,
Sir Dixon, ir.
Third Race Henry OF Navarro,
Dorian, Pencemaker.
Fourth Race Butterflies, waltz.
er, Counter Tenor.
Fifth Racc--CliRord, Donine,
Glenmoyne.
Sixth Rsce--st. Michael, Chsttae
nooGa, Thurston. r'1WN tf
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Money for Mrs. Friedman.

The Evening World has received $3.50 for
the beneht OF Mrs Friedman, whose little boy
fell down an air shaft on Aug g. OF that amount
81 so was from q Pittsburg subscriber and u
from " D. l. S. and A. s."
The evening world., 1894-08-25
A Deal In Horsenesh.

Edward II. See, OF 80 Sixth avenue, brooklyn,
was the complainant this morning against James
Drew thirtytwo years old, OF 635 Atlantic avenue,
whom he accused Of stealing a horse worth 500.
Drew denied the charge.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Thrown from a Coach.

John r. Carroll. twenty-five years old, OF $40
Oakland street, Williamsburg. was driving a
coach in Greenpoint last night when his horses
became frightened and ran away. Carroll was
thrown on ITS seat and SUSTAINED a confusion OF
the right knee.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Made $3.50 for the Orphans.

-Four little Erls, Annie Henoken, Annie
shsrkey Annie Lyons and Lizzie Matr. all below
the pSe OF Twelve years have realized 81 so for
the fair recently held by them for the beneat
Of the Otiuoh IESah Asylum. Il East Williams
burg The money Will be turned over to Rev.
Jacob Weber who has charge OF the asylum.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Fell into ~. . c.d hutc

John Kruse, tWenty-one years old. of sls Pacin,
street. Brooklyn, fell into a feel chute in Rar,
rison's feed store. $40 Pacific street this morn
ing and sustained a fracture OF four ribs. lie VA
removed to his home.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
,5n Week for 30 Gents.

II is quite possible for any thrifty
housek eeper to add this neat amount
TO her weekly income by inserting a
i4-word advertisement In tomorrow s
Sunday World at cost OF 80 cents
This Is quite enough space to tell The
Worlds half million all about that va
cant room she wishes 10 rent. -
The evening world., 1894-08-25
TINE QUEEN ON IRELAND.
Will Refer to It's Troubles when
She Prorosues Parliament.

CBy Associated Presa)
LONDON. Aug. 25.-The Daily News
says that the speech proroguing Par
Lament will contain a strong para
graph on the subject of social and ad-
ministrative difficulties in Ireland.
Inasmuch as the Queen is supposed
not to be conversant with the fact that
any bill has failed to pass both houses
of Parliament. this Is the nearest APP
proach to a declaration against the
House OF Lords which Is admissible In
the speech.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
The Worlds House and Home Da,

Next Monday is another House and
Home Day" for the benefit Of The World
readers. All advertisements under the
headings Of Houses and Rooms" that
appear In to-morrow's paper will be re-
peated free in The Evening World for
Monday. -
The evening world., 1894-08-25

COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT.
Mexican Police Raid a Gang nj
JuRres.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 25.-The police
authorities Of the city OF Juarez, Mexico.
which Is opposite this city, discovered
kit of counterfeiters' tools. together
with n large number of spurious Next
can dollars. yesterday.
The most important feature of the
discovery was the arrest OF a number of
men and women connected with the
scheme In the very act of counterfeit
Ing. One of the men escaped to this
side and the police are searching fol
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Or. W. II. BoOLE, OF Station Island. was cured
Of chronic dyspeps,R by the ELEcTRoPoIski all
else mad failed. Cal Ia broadway.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
Indians want Their Money.

The Sioux Indians on the Napheton
aud Sisscton reservations do not under
stand why they have not been getting
their annual payments and interest
money. One writing to Washington
complains OF not having received any
money since November. 1893. Many OF
them gave short time notes Tor SEED
grain which are all now past due, ana
the bankers threaten to forcclose. lie
also saws there is considerable destltu-
ton among the Indians subsequent upon
the delay.
Tie Indian department has withheld
the money Oh account OF numerous
charges that there are Indians drawing
money who are not entitled to it. Sen
ator Kyle and Representative Picker
have been down to the Indian commits
soner to see what could be done aud he
has sent an agent out for the purpose
OF Fastening the investigation into the
alleged frauds.
The stories which have been printed
by several Dakota papers, to the effect
that Senaror Kyle said that there Were
claims OF S5O0,OOo for Indian depreda-
tions in South Dakota that are Iraudu-
lent found its origin in some unvera-
cious correspondent 1T is absurd, y
remarked the senator I'VE have only
100000 worth Of claims pending III
committee. What | did say was that i'll
my opinion very large percentage OF
these claims are fraudulent, aud what is
| true oi the claims from other states is
| true OF the claims from niue
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
CrushSd His Life Out.

Near Yankton, few days ago. Mr.
Schrozman and his son We're plowing in
the field near their home. In the course
OF their work they encountered q huge
boulder weighing not less than three
tons, which boulder was directly in the
way OF the plow They resolved to sink
the rock beneath the surface of the
ground, as is the custom, and the earth
at one side OF it was removed to depth
OF five feet. Everything was in readiness
to tip the big stone into the hole. and
Henry, the boy decended into the pit to
scrape away more earth that the Job
might be well done While Henry was
in the pit Mr.. Schrozman. desiring to
look over into the hole and see how his
son was getting on, placed one hand
upon the huge rock and rested his weight
upon it. The stone moved, the earth on
that side of it toward the pit gave way
and the three tons OF granite rolled
down the short incline and striking the
boy, who was digging, crushed the life
out OF him in the tWinkling OF an eve.
The boy did not utter a sound. and when
taken out several hours later " as found
to have been literally smashed to jelly.
The father witnessed the entire proceed
ing and was pOwerless to avert it. He
stood horror stricken on the bank OF his
sons death bed and his senses lett him
lie Is ravng maniac today, and his
friends fear that he may never recover
his reason.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
Weather Report for South Dakota

The weather during the week has been
dry, with daytime temperature above
average. and the average amount oil
sunshine.
Continued absence OF rain, and high
temperature, have been uniavorable to
all crops, more especially small grain in,
lured by frost last month, and that
which was poorly sown.
\ few localities received good showers.
but they We're very limited in area.
Reports indicate that in some loeali-
ties small grain is considerably injured.
although generally it is withstanding
the drouth ialrly well. but must have
rain soon.
Corn is reported "a looking well in
most localities, but making little
growth Potatoes are also holding
out well
Grass IS growing but little and needs
rain.
General and eopioua rain Is much need
ed Tor all growing crops. and the germi-
nation ol seed sown since the dry
weather commenced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
COMING IN WAGONS.
south Dakota Independents Arriv-
ing mt Mitchell.

Mitchell, S. D.. June 1o.-Tha advance
guard Of the Independent state conycn-
ton reached mere to-day in three wagon
lef ds of delegates from the Black Hills,
who have been on the road since May
81 Chairman Simmons. of the state
committe, is on the ground. and says
there will be from 1000 TO 5000 present.
There is little talk of candidates OH the
state ticket. and the nominees Of two
years ago may BIZ renorninated 1t Is be-
lieyed that the chief fight is to be made
in the legislative districts by fusion or
otherwise to capture the legislature and
rereat the Kyle experiment of four years
ago. No factional differences have de-
yeloped as yet. but on the arrival of
Loucks tomorrow matters may take on
d more interesting shape The conven-
tion will be called TO order at : p. III.
Tomorrow but will adjourn until evening
to allow all delegates to reach here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
THESE ARE PATRIOTS.
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for
Service in the Federal courts.

ST paul. June 12-Thp following per
SC ms have leen drawn to serve as jurors
for the June term of he United State,
court:
Petit .Iury-,John Edmond, Clermont:
William Ludcrs. Belle Paine; John Nc
Govern. Jr.. Shakopee s T. Mathews,
Winona: Henry Becker. Ds~sbach, q. )
Pease. Anoka: j H. Perry. Utica; NJ
j. I.und Minneapolis; Alfred Anderson,
Red Wing; Claus Melh IN. Odin, K, L.
Green. Sauk Center: J. A. Atrahan'
Cuter City: A. w. Bingham New I'm;
III. Il. Orrott. Sank Rapid; Otis Hun
tocn. Plainyiew: John Murray. Jr.. Oar
IL: Peter II. Peterson. Litchtield a..
r. Holm, Taylor Falls: Daniel 1ohnsoh,
Rock Creek j. G.. Da.lham. Norv eglan
Grove: 4. r. LIND. Ninng; l.. {. Grover,
Zun brota; William Spencer AitEin. /.
w Tobin. Anoka; $ II. Warsaw. -. {.
Behl,ns. Duluth; Fred NJ Eordwell, Still
water: Robert Starr, Hereford; II j.
CcEen. Brainerd. A. Brooks. Detroit,
Nels F. Nelson. Minneapolis; Henry Ste7-
ems, Sauk Rapids: T. J. Green, Nlnona
Fred Molbus. Jr,. Winona: Georse Pierce,
Winona. W. S Montgomery, Staples:
John Jackson. Blakely; Fred W. Nt>-
lit, Cambridge: j Il. Hoffiim. Mime
ar oils, H. w. Posy. Winona.
Grand Jury-Willia II Anderson. Sank
Rapids: Henry Crosby. Pine City: j. NJ.
| Howard. Litchfed; Ii. I. Meyer, Al
bany John Sneid>r. Faribaut; j. j.
| Jones. Heron Lake: III, II. Mellal, Cur
rie: John Cole, Hastings: Peter Peg-en
Eden Valley; John +. Peterson, Center
l /
| William Stewart, Clearwater; Ill. {,
Fersr son. Saltwater; Nelso,. S"llers
Tower: l.. B. Elmwood, Minneapolis
| s; mIel Mcclure. Saltwater; II. 6. Block
| Maine Prairie: Frank Monahan, Witoka
| George NJ Bishop, Sauk C.lta"; \. B
| Es ston, Saltwater; Delaey Glow, Wi
| rcna; Benjamin Ordway, Elgin Martin
Walsh, Inyer Grove.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
IRRIGATION EXPERIMENTS
Brookings College Authorities A'e
Experimenting

Experimenting
member OF the board OF regents OF
education says the report that pof''oh
~, the Melville farm near Huron, has been
selected for making practical tests OF IT.
r;ratiou by college authorities, IS m's-
lending the fact being that 1t was sharp
Iv decided TO have nothing to do with
axneriments this season at pubic eX-
pense. The fund is for purposes OF III
struction only and the fund Is small not
to exceed $500 in any event. Mr bar
tholonew went to the farm referred to
FOR day merely as an Instructor 10 tue
man in charge in the method oil applying
water inst as he has already been to a
dozen other farms and az he VIII go lor
apv man in the state who has the means
ri IRRIGATION at hand and can be helped
by the suggestions or instructions o' an
EXPERT. Mr. Bartholomew has had
many years OF practical experience, ne
has studied the effect OIL lrrlgatlng
waters upon crops, irrigating, engineer
ing. storing OF water, application OF
water the different effect upon different
crops, the economy OF methods, etc, ana
il able on the ground to answer hun
dreds OF questions that cometo batile be-
cinners. He will and does nll the good
he can in his way. He has blank Tor a
full daily record Of work and observa-
tions to be sent forward every day.
He Ia enjoined to report the plain un-
varnsied truth without fear or favor.
He will tell what he secs, what he does,
the apparent efiect-good or bad-and
add his own Impressions. The authori-
ties desire to give the public the real
truth Mr. Shannon says they are sur
prised by the number who are expert
mentng with irrigation in some form
without saving anything about it, and
in most cases without any practical
knowledge oi the management OF waters.
When called upon by an expert they are
,, full OF questions rs the host OF the Ar
kansas Traveller The authorities seek
| to know whether the people OF this sec
| ton should be encouraged to expend
| force in this irrigation line or to give it
! up as a lad. 1t Is not so much to demon
strate the value OF irrigation as to
/ demonstrate whether it has any value.
/ That is their aim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
Eager for n sun Dance.

Great Falls, Mont. June l.. A mo-
ticn to dismiss the injunction against
Coy. Richards interfering with the sun
dance OF the CreeS was Oyerruled in the
district court and the governor and local
authorities are cited tc appear TO show
cause why the injunction shall not be
made permanent. 1t is thought that the
interior departments EXPIRE ssion Of opin-
ion will help secure the injunction. A
paper endorsing the dance was signed
here to-day by city officials and over 200
other prominent citizens
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT
Richard =. Black. IL Bookkecper. Is
Under Arrest.

Under Arrest.
ST. Paul. June T. Richard +. Black,
4 bookkeeper employed by the firm of
William Rodger 4 Co. dealers in una
chinists' supplies. was arrested to-day on
a charge of embezzlement. the amount
being $1,000 Mr. Rodser. senior mem
Der of the firm. has suspected for some
time that Black was diI ping into the
firms accounts. and during the past two
or three days he has employed an eN-
pert accountant TO go over Blacks books
at night. with the result of finding. it is
said, discrepancy of nearly $1,000. Mr.
Black was at work at his desk when an
officer entered and placed him under ar
lest. He turned pale and stammered out:
why am | under arrest" The officer
gave him the usual answer-that he
would find out when he arrived AT the
police station and he was taken Co the
private office of Chief Clark There he
weakened. and. it is alleged. confessed to
having misappropriatel 5000 of the
films money. but denies having taken
more. He made false entries, his az
cusers claim, and did it so cleverly that
ut first the accountant went over his
books for two years back without finding
the break. A second time he Went over
them and scrutinizcd each figure, and
finally discovered the method used After
confessing his alleged defalcation Black
was taken to the central police station
and locked in cell down stairs For
some reason the police authorities at
tempted to keep the fact of Black arrest
a secret.