davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-29
TRACED BY THE GOODS.
Proceeds of II Bold Robbery Sold
to the Owners Customers.

John. alias Red" Ennis, an all
around crook, was arraigned in the JEFF,
ferson Market Police Court this morning
charged with stealing a case of straw
goods valued at $500 from Wooton &
Rumler. of 176 Greene street. He was ar
rested by Detectives Jacobs and McManus
at Pearl and Park streets last night.
Wooton & Rumler placed the case on
the sidewalk in front of their store four
weeks ago for an eXpressman to carry
away. Ennis came along in a wagon,
picked y up, threw 1t into his wagon and
drove of.
He sold the goods to b. Rosenthal, OF
% Willett street. for Sl75, and Rosenthal
resold them to a man named Harris. OF
80 Crosby street. Harris sold part of the
goods to a customer OF Wooton 4 Rum
Ter, who recognized the goods and noti-
fled that firm.
In court the prisoners were remanded.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
VISITED THE COURTHOUSE,
Mayor Gilroy Goes on u Tour al
Inspection.

Mayor Gilroy paid visit to the Grim
inal Court-House this afternoon and
went through the building ON SENT
official tour of inspection. AS the rooms
set apart for the Tombs Police Court
and the Court of Special Sessions will
have to be altered In many ways, the
Mayor inspected the rooms as a member
OF the Sinking Fund Commission, before
which body the matter will be brought.
The Mayor was accompanied hy Po-
lice Justice Ryan, He was received by
Judge MARITIME and observation-disclosures
Fellows, who showed him through their
rooms,
The Mayor suggested that the report
ers should have more CommOdious quar-
ters than have been set apart for them,
The evening world., 1894-09-29
DISASTERS AT SEA.
Incoming Vessels Report Other
Craft Ashore and Heavy Weather.

Craft Ashore and Heavy Weather.
Vessels of all kinds arriving at this
port bring news of disaster from the
storm at sea.
The German bark Cuba arrived to-
day, after the unusually long run of
fifty-four days from Hamburg. She
took a northern passage and expert
enced a succession Of strong westerly
gales. A hurricane burst upon her
Sept s, when in latitude 473o, longitude
gradually shifting to the north and
north west, and blew with frightful
force for four hours. Almost an entire
suit of new sails was blown from sthe
bolt ropes. Carl Hubert, German
sailor. seventeen years old, was lost
overheard Sept. q.
The ship orealla. Twenty-Five days
that Sept, Is, in latitude 6.53, Longitude
81. 36, she sighted derelict craft three
miles distant. with all spars gone.
floating awash. very dangerous to navi-
The steamship Ell Rio. Capt. Quick,
from New Orleans, five days, arrived
to-day, She had stormy w weather the
north: north East Gulf, from southwest to to
| south, and strong southeast and east
gales, with thick weather from Hat
Sept. 26, saw a schooner, ashore near
Tennessee Reef. and a large foreign
OF Alligator. The latter was two
masted, fore-and-aft rig, and her stack
was painted dark buff, with black top.
Four, miles north of Carysfort she
lying on her beam ends. All her masts
were gone. and her yards were lying
longitude 74.25, passed schooner hove
to. She had lost her fore topmast and
| jibboom.
A heavy gale struck the British
steamship. Button, from Rosario, Aug.
4. on Sept. 26, in latitude 1922, longi-
tude 7l,+, BY midday the sea had risen
to such height, that the Button was
hove to. For eight hours she was buff
feted about. when 1t moderated suf-
hciently for her to again lay her course,
though the weather was heavy for the
rest of the run.
Sails were split. deck houses smashed,
cabin flooded and stores damaged on
the bark Athlon. Sept. s, in q northeas st
| to north-northwest hurricane, which
struck her suddenly, in latitude As 46,
| longitude 1912.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
BURGLAR PLEADED GUILTY.
Callahan Stole n watch and Chain
from Frederick Muller.

Patrick Callahan. sixteen years old. of
81 Monroe street. was held In 81, 500 for
trial on n charge of burglary by Justice
Koch in Essex Market Court to-day.
Frederick Muller liquor dealer. of 50
Pike street, says that Callahan, who
formerly lived in the Pike street house,
asked him on Thursday last for the
house key, as he wanted to get some
articles he had left there Muller says
that the prisoner then forced open the
door of the liquor dealers apartments
and stole "A gold watch ana chain, a gold
ring and three silk handkerchiefs.
Policeman Curre, of the Madison
day and found part of the stolen
property on him The gold watch and
chain were found in a pawn office and
We're also recovered. Callahan pleaded
guilty to the charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
ALLEGED ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Police Believe They HcIong to II
Tough Gang.

Thomas Hanson. twenty-three years
old, OF Portchester: Werner, his cigh-
teen-year-old brother of Perth Amhoy,
sand Gustav Stromwell twenty-three
years old, of New Rochelle, were held
In N'5OO bail each in Morrisania Police
Court this morning, charged with at
tempting to rob the tool house of
Builder George w. Tompkins, Morris
avenue and Buckout street about T.
O'Clock last night
Policeman John Cusick alleges that
he caught the men red-handcd They
had pried up the planking in the tool
house and entered that way. When de-
teoted one of the men was passing tools
out through the hole in the roof to the
others.
The Morrisania police believe they
have some of the gang who have been
robbing right and left in Williamsbridge
and Bedford Park recently.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
SEIZED GOODS SOLD.
Lively Competition Mt the Auction
In the Federal Building.

The United States Marshal sold at auc-
tion to-day in room 81, of the Federal
Building, quantity of goods seized and
contiscated for violation of the Custom
House laws. There was lively competi-
tion over the first lot, which consisted of
212 boxes Of silk hat ribbons, twenty-four
rolls to "A tON.
They opened at s.. coo for the entire lot
and were knocked down at A,lOO Ia
HirSChberG n Co
Two large double magic lanterns
brought S75 and $50. one dozen single
lanterns sold for sl35. quantity of
lantern lenses, saturators and similar
articles went for $40. Three hundred and
twelve lantern Views realized Sill
The evening world., 1894-09-29
TO STRIKE TILL '95.
Vote 10 Remain Out UntiI
the New Year.

The members of the New York Jour
neymen Tailors' Union have voted to re-
main on strike until Jan. /, 1895. unless
the employers agree to their demand for
an increase of wages.
The locked-out tailors have settled
with Weiss d Co. and also with Roche.
Non union men are TO he discharged.
The brotherhood tailorS are closely
watching all Boston material sent here
to be made up, and will strike any shop
discovered handling 1t.
There is no change in the strikes
against julius Stein Il 60. and Beller
n Co, cloak manufacturers. Union men
continue to picket both places.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Nine. D'ArViIIe Wins "a Point.


tiy Associated Press
BOSTON, Sept, @-In the case OF
Manager T.. +. Rice against Camille
D'Arville, in the Supreme Judicial Court
to-day, Judge Holmes refused 10 grant
a permanent injunction against Nine.
D'Arville. The injunction was asked
for to restrain the singer from appear
ing under any other management than
that of Mr., Rice.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Unknown Woman Drowned.

The body Of an unknown drowned woman va.
found In the East River on pier SO this after
noon, and was removed to the MorEue. She was
feet inches tall weighed about 100 pounds
and looked n be about forty years old
The clothing consisted Of blue skirt white sacque
grey stoekings and laced shoes
The evening world., 1894-09-29
The Seizure of the Grace.

:
ST. cATHERlNs. Ont, Sept. 2S Judge Mac.
Dougall OF Toronto held session OF the Ad
mirAlty Court here yesterday to hear evidence
in connection with the seizure by the Government
cruiser Dolphin OF the American tug Grace fur
fishing In Canadian waters on April 2l A great
deal OF interest was manifested In the proceed
ings by marine men. The case occupied the at
tention cf the Court all day Decision vas re-
served.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Bosu. Collector Admit. HI. Guilt.

William r. Larose, OF Brooklyn. the bogus
gas bill collector, was held for trial In Essex
Market Court to-day. For two months he has
been going around the east side, claiming to be
collector Of the Consolidated Gas Company and
collected bills due the corporation. He admitted
his glilt and said he did 30 because he was out
q work.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
LIVERY STABLE BURNED.
Twelve Horses Perish in the Rig
Blnze.

IRNlNGTON, n. y, Sept pa fire
at this place early this morning de-
stroyed the livery stable OF T. w Girls
field and all OF its contents The con-
tents included twelve horses all the
carriages and harness belonging to the
establishment.
Two adjoining houses and one barn
were burned and four other houses near
10y We're badly scorChed. The loss is es-
timated at $1,000.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

u}v Associated rrcss)
CHICAGO sept 29-Rc, : II. Newman
etghW-two wears ola. pastor " the Emanuel
Swedish Methodist church has taken out A Ilreu..
u marry Miss Anna tecclla Gilman agrd twenty
The prospective bridegroom has been a minister
for forty years and has been married before
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Policeman Seaman, of the Charles street station,
went out on post Friday at ocIock and had
lust started in to patrol his beat when he was
told that burglar was In the carpenter shop OF
John H. Tenant. at Seventh avenue He en-.
tered the shop and found Charles SloNey tWenfy
years old, Of "a Clarkson street. engaged In
packing tools into bundles for removal lie ar
rested SloWey and In the jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday morning he was held for trial
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thrty-six hour,
ending at T.. NJ. tomorrow 10 as follows,
Fair, stationary temperature; high, northeasterIy
winds. diminishing In force on Sunday.
The following record shows the changes in ths
temperature during ths morning hours, as In.
dieated by the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy:
J A. A....ssls A. A....s6ls A. M. .ssll2 M. "a
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Feast of 81. Michael.

The feast Of the usnshgurstion OF ST. Michael
Z was observed in the Church Of the TransnEura.
,tioh IN Mott street this morning by solemn high
q mass Conspicuous among the crowd was a
uMoer oi children dressed ST. Michael was
d opposed 70 have appeared when last seen. Eith
N aFinsA and hslmetI '
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Millinery and Dressmaxing.

SEAL, GARMENTS re-dyed and altered into fash
ionAble capss and Eton Jackets. Mrs. BARKER.
lls w. ssth St, near Broadway; late with Gun
Tiers Sons, eth ave.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

seth ST.. l. Is 7. M.
Evenings--l35th ST.. 6t5 p. NJ seth st.. p.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Admirable Tsnic : MiIhau,s CaIisaya.
Restores appetite and strength. 1888 Broadway, -;
The evening world., 1894-09-29

You read the Evening worldi
Do you read the sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-09-29

fou read the EVeAinE World!
Dc yos read the Sunday WOEIdf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
An Eccentric Character.

MARION. Nov. 4-Speeial-A peculiar
character lives at Michael. three miles
south OF this city. His name is Peter
Michael and he has reached the eighty
seventh milestone of his life.
He has been a resident of Grant county
for over fifty years and although his farm
is but a half hours drive from the city
he has not been here for over fourteen
years. He has been repeatedly urged to
go to town and see the changes which
have taken place, but he prefers the quiet
cOntentment which he finds on his farm.
He helped build the Panhandle and c.
w. and NJ. railroads through this county,
but the only kind of a public conveyance
he ever rode upon was a canal-bOat in
Ohio. He was born in this state in 1907
on the site where Dayton now stands.
Mr.. Michael's reason for staying so close
at home Is that all his lifelong friends
in Marion have died and without them
the town holds no attractions for him.
He east his first vote for Clay in 1880
and mas voted the straight republican
ticket since. He and his wife, who is
only seventy-fve years of age, are pic
lures Of cOntentment. Both are in eX-
cellent health and their simple. even and
transformations life is in striking contrast
10 the activity and hustle which are
their close neighbors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
Not Guilty of Murder.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 2.-Special.-The
trial Of Charles Johnson on the charge Of
the murder Of Jacob App ended in the
Gibson county circuit court tonight by
the jury returning a verdict Of acquittal
The crime for which Johnson was tried
for his life was committed in this city
on the night of Oct. /, 1892. Johnson and
his brother Joseph went TO AIiller's club
house from the tri-state fair grounds.
They met App just as he was leaving
the house, when johnson shot App, kill
ing his almost instantly. The grand jury
returned an indictment against him for
murder in the first degree. The case was
Venued 10 Gibson county, where two
trials We're he'd both Juries being unable
10 agree. The third trial commenced
Monday last. IL was given 20 the jury
at 4:30 o'clock today and at 9 o'clock the
verdict of acquittal was returned. The
case was one Of the most sensational that
has ever been tried in southern Indiana
johnson is a son of Mr.. Alvah johnson,
an Old and prominent real estate dealer
and his victim was an engineer by pro-
fessiOn and was a member Of one Of the
oldest families Of Evansville.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
Misery Alter NIenIs.

The oppressive embargoes levied upon the
inner man by his inveterate enemy, dys-
pepsia, after meals, are lifted and the yoke
cast off by that sovereign medicinal liberia
tor from bodily ailments, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters Heartburn, flatulence, oppres-
sion at the pit OF the stomach, the presence
of bile where it does not belong. are alike
remedied by this potent reformer Of a dis
ordered condition of the gastric organ and
the liver. 1t Is the prince of toncs and
stomachics invigorating at the same time
that IL remedies. Both appetite and sleep
are improved by It. A wineglass before or
after meals. and before retiring. will be
found an efficient restorative of the ability
TO digest and assmilate and TO rest tran
GULLY. Use it for malarial, kidney and
rheumatic trouble and for constipation. For
the aged and infirm it is highly beneficial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
COAL NINE DISCOVERED.
Vein Four Feet In Thickness Found
While Digging n Well.


RICHMOND, Nov. .-Special.-Will-
iamsburg IS all excitement over the dis
covery OF a vein of soft coal that is said
TO be of an excellent quality.
The find was made Friday afternoon
about O'Clock. Three miles west Of Will
iamsburg there lives a well-known farmer
named James Cranor. He owns a farm
Of considerable extent and is quite we'll
to-do. Recently ne set some Of his men to
work digging a well, and as they had been
engaged in making the excavation for
week or more, were contemplating strik-
ing water when they struck something
by far more valuable. At a depth of fif-
ty-one feet one Of the diggers brought up
from the claylsh ground a piece of black
anthracite. which. when examined closely.
was found To be coal. Within a half hour
the men had dug through a vein of this
coal nearly four feet in thickness. The
width Is not known. but the vein runs in
an easterly direction from the point first
located and more wells will Immediately
be sunk to ascertain the extent of the find.
Two bushels of coal We're taken out OF
the mine" and tested i'm R fire. IL burns
eXcellently and resembles to a great eX-
tent the Jackson soft coal.
A number OF Richmond citizens are
somewhat Interested i'm the discovery and
will take trip to investigate for them
-aTx-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07

J. Bates, Carmel; Daniel White. COlfax.
Reissue-Dlvid Weightman, New Castle;
G. w. Blrnhlrt Barrett; w. 5. Baker,
Brookville; George w. Brown. Plainfield /;
John w. Wells. Fargo; John Hail. Elletts-
vile; Levin Reed, Clifford; Francis r.
McLane. Stone Bluff; John Wiseman
Lamb: Henry Vineyard, jefferson: Thomas
w. Carmichael. BellmOre: Henry Lovejoy.
Cannellburg; Sylvester Warner. ElwOOd;
w. H. Deacon. New Carlisle: Thomls NJ
Gehan. Wheaton; william Moore. Pleas
ant Lake. Renewal and Increlse-Jabob
y. Land. Carlisle. Renewal - John NJ
Lease, National home, Marion: w. NJ
Siam, Kokomo. Special Act. Original
john Maholm father. Shelbyville. Res
tor3tlon-Richard Hudnall Anderson;
Widows, etc. - Matilda Barlow, Huron (;
Henry Pl3tt. father Marmont; Anna B.
Rundell. Martnsville; Johanna Mahoney,
Cochran; minors of w II. James, Laurel
Gentryville; minors of Andrew II. Noling,
Ewing. Mexican War, Increase-Henry
II. Pullin. Princeton
Reissue-Louise Tholpe, Rising sun,
Ohio county. Original-Henry Hauver,
Metz. Steuben county; William Burnsides,
Hanover, Jefferson; Joseph Hook, Will
son. Shelby; William Swalem, Silver Lake
Kosciusko; Madison L. Lowder, Hobbs,
Tiptol; William j. Noyes, New Albany,
Floyd; Andrew j. Smith, Weaver, Grant.
Renewal and Increase-JacOb y. Land,
Carlisle. Sullivan county. Increase-Ed-
ward DOty, Attica, Fountain; Lewis Shep-
ard, Mace, Montgomery: James Wal
lace. Terre Haute. Vigo; F.avius j. Peck,
indianapolis, Marion. Reissue-Francis
+. Mclean, Stone Bluff, Fountain coun-
ty: John Wiseman. Lamb, Switzerland
Henry Vineyard, jefferson, Clinton: Thorn
as W Carmichael, Bel.more, Parke; Hen
ry Lavely. Cannelburg, Davies; Sy.ves-
ter Warner. Elwood, Madison. Original
Widows, etc.-Matida Bartholomew, HUI
ron, Lawrence; Henry Plat Qathe),
MarmOnt Marshall
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
JAIL BIRDS on THE WING.
They Take Advantage of the Sherin's
Absence and Saw Out.

LAFAYETTE. Nov. L. Special. 90
Sheriff Gaddls lost thres Of his county
bOarders this morning
During the absence Of the regular turn
key three Of the inmates OF the county
bastile-Thomas Riley. Edward Winches-
ter and Taylor Robbins-slwed out one
of the bars in the door that leads from
the eel hOuSs into the corridor Of the jail,
and broke the bar on at the opposite end.
This made an aperture of sufficient size
TO crawl through, and the three men
named lost no time in getting into the
hallway. When John Condor. an old man
who remains about the building part of
the time. opened the heavy iron door
leading from the Jail office into the corri-
dor. the concealed prisoners grabbed him
and throwing him with considerable force
against the brick wall partially stunned
him. They then ran into the office TAX
ing care to close the door behind them,
and locked Condor in the corridor The
three men then deliberately walked out
through the Office into the street and
made of. The sheriff has 2 force OF men
searching for the escaped birds.
The first named was held 10 answer iii
accusation Of forgery, the other two to
answer the allegation of larceny.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
FIGHT BETWEEN CoxvICTS.
The Offender Is Vow i'm Darkness
Eating Bread and Water.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Nov. Special
There was a regular pitched battle be-
tween convicts and guards in the prison
south this morning. The row started with
a quarrel between Convicts TOwser and
Booth, who are employed in the brush
shop.
Towser jumped onto Booth and was
beating him numerically when Guard
Pat Healy interfered. TOwser gave him
a thorough drubbing FOR MS pains. Then
Guard Mike Campbell tried his hand
and he in turn was knocked down.
In the meantime the whole crowd had
reached the ground adjoining the brush
shop. The battle was going meuily on
wiki Towser decidedly on top. when Bill
Kennedy. a lifetime convict. came up 10
the assistance Of the guards. Kennedy
is a powerful man, and in a few seconds
ne had beaten the burly TOwser into sub
mission. TOwser is now safely escOnsed
in a dark cell and feeding on a bread
andlwater diet.
Kennedy is the Ccrbett of the prison
He is the man who was sent up from
Greensbnrg for the alleged killing Of a
county officer Kennedy is expecting to
be pardOned soon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
Married.

Mr.. George Thickstun and Miss Anna
May. the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
White was consummated at noon today.
the Rev. Father Oster of ST. BarthO.o-
new church ohicia ing.
MOORESVILLE, Oct 31-Special-
Miss Ella Hinson and Charles Matthews
viii be Joined in marriage at the brides
home at o'c.ock this evening. Both are
highly respected and well known young
people. The bride is a sister of William
c. HinsOn Of indianapolis.
BRAZIL, Nov. Especial. - Henry
Trout and Miss Minnie Cooprider. John
Brown and Miss Nellie Sutton were mar
ried Sunday at the respective homes OF
the brides in Harrison township, near
AIiddIeburv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
Assaulted In a Barnyard.

SHELBYVILLE. Nov. Special
Samuel Glltner, farmer aged severity
years, residing near Falrland. this county.
was assaulted while feeding his stock last
night.
He was knocked down twice and hor-
ribly cut or the head by the robber, but
succeeded in saving the 500 he had in
his pocket by wearing his lantern out
over his assailant's head The assaulted
man says he felt the fellows blood squirt
into his face as he struck him with his
lantern.
The robber escaped, but it is thought
his wounds will lead 10 his capture his
face being horribly mutilated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
The Women EIect Omcers.

MARION, Oct. 31-Special.-The fol-
lowing officers were elected at the
suffrage convention: President, Mrs.
Helen Cougar Of Lafayette, who has
filled this office for seventeen consecutive
years; vice-presldent, Mrs Mary G.. Hay,
indianapolis; treasurer. DR.. NJ. A. Jessup,
Frltndswood: secretary. Mrs. Iva Wood
en-, indianapolis; executive committee
Mrs. Caroline Hodgin, Richmond; Mrs
NJ. A. Tompkins. Elkhart Mr.. Sylvester
Johnson. Irvington; Mrs. Isabella Saylor
Huntington; legislative committee, Mrs
Helen Cougar, Miss Mary Hay
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
Terribly Rnrncd.

SHELBYVILLE. Nov. Especial
This morning while attempting to light a
gas fire At her home in this city Mrs.
Lawrence Prick was badly burned about
the face and body. Her clothing was al
most entirely burned from her body aud
her hair was singed off her heard. Her
husband, Mr.. Lawrence Prick, in attempt
ing TO extingulsh his wifes clothing had
his hands badly burned. Mrs Frick was
resting easy at last accounts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
A Entail Accident.

NOBLESVILLE. oct 31.-Special.-
Samuel N. Whistler Of Arllersburg, this
county. met with an accident last evening
that viii cost him his life. While engaged
in cutting down a tree i'm the woods a
large limb struck him In the forehead,
crushing his skull. Whistler has been
unconscious since the mishap occurred.
and the attending physician says there is
no hope for his recovery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
FOUND SIXTY SKELETONS.
Supposed To BE Those of n Race Long
Since Extinct.

RICHMOND, Oct. 31.-Special-There
are a large number Of mounds in the
neighborhood Of Lynn, few miles north
of this city.
For some time various colleges have
been attempting to get the privilege of
digging into some Of them for the pur-
pose Of finding If any Of them contained
anything which would prove interesting
or instructive. A few days ago several
workmen began on one Of them to secure
the gravel in it TO put on the roads. In
the work they unearthed between fifty
and sixty skeletons, which were nearly
all decayed, and as quick as the bones
were taken out they We're reburied. Be
sides the skeletons the workmen discOv-
cred several articles which the mound
builders were supposed TO have used, and
are being saved as valuable and interest
ing relics
A number Of mounds are located on
the farm Of Jedock Nye, father Of r. w.
Nye Of this city.