davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
This Is About the Outlook for Rapid Transit Now.

stoop OF the house, but Constable Day
quietly tapped her On the shoulder and
said:
orders"
Mrs. TOWNSEND said not a word. At
that minute she caught sight OF Dan
Kent.
81 want to tell to you. sir" she cried.
and followed him as he walled away from
claimed. ~ want to know by what right
you snatched my husbands body from
the hotel In New York? speak,
Kent paid no attention to her. and
Mrs. Townsend continued: You know,
Dan Kent, that your sister has lived
in adultery with my husband"
Che got no further. Kent almost
shouted. his face pale with rage:
Constable Day, put that woman OF
these premises before ! do her harm.
If she refuses to go, arrest her.
The constable led Mrs. Townsend to
her carriage. Then Lawyer Barnum
told her that Townsend had wiled his
body to Mrs. Cornelia Townsend.
Tears filled the woman's eyes as she
listened She then left for Carmel to
satisfy herself that a will has been filed.
This will end the woman's fight for
the body. no doubt. She admitted as
much tils afternoon She said that she
could break the will on the ground that
Townsend was not In his right mind
when he ma 70 1t.
The funeral win take place from the
house next Friday at o'clock. Mrs.
Townsend No. will be there, but Law
yer Barnum says she viii not be al
lowed to enter the house.
Mrs. Townsend No. l left for New
York this eeninR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
FIELDS WILL FILED,
Greater Part of His Estate Left
to His Daughter.

Tho will OF the late David
Dudley Field was fled for pro-
bate in the Surrogate's Office
this afternoon. The will was filed by
Justice Stephen j. Field, of the United
States supreme Court. a brother of the
dead turist ana one OF the executors
of the will.
The will Is dated May 20, 1880, and there
are two cDdiciis to II. The amount of
the estate is no; mentioned. and the be
quests are Of such II character that an
ACCURATE estimate cannot be made.
invested and held in trust for the town
of Stockbridge, Mass, and the income
from the trust is directed to be used for
there where many OF the members of
the testators family are buried,
,An1ther trus, fund OF 500 is LEFT to
The income, 1t Is directed, he devoted
to the care and decoration OF the
Field Parks" OF that city,
The will then explains that ne makes
no other requests to charity because
during his life he has given so largely
to charity that his estate left is no
larger than he thinks necessary to
Lucinda Musgrave, and her children, in
the manner In which they have been
accustomed to have.
Each of his grandsons-Dui!ey Field
Musgrave, Arthur David MusRrave and
Herbert Musgravr-are given $1,000.
The remainder of his estate Is given
to Lady Jeanne Lucinda Musgrave.
The will refers to the fact that he had
already given to his daughter Eden
Hill Park. with all the buildings and
furnishings, which, on her death, Is 10
20 to his grandsons He confirms that
gift.
The will also confirms a lease for life,
free OF charge, TO his daughter-in-law,
Laura Il, Fields, OF the residence So
Irving place.
| real estate to cyrus w. Fields, Robert
f. Dey and William Malloy, which he,
during life. had transferred to the gen
tlemen mentioned to be sold. out OF
the proceeds Laura Il. Fields. widow OF
his son Dudley, is TO bc paid about
sn7,o63, Al. the rest OF the property
goes to mis- daughter. widow Of the late
Sir Arthur Musgraye.
The second codiCil names Robert NJ.
Galloway In place OF Cyrus W Field,
because OF the death OF the latter
The executors named in the Will are
Cyrus w. Field. since died, Lady Mus
grave and stephen j. and Henry
Field, The last two are directed 10
examine the testators, diaries and scrap
books and publish any OF his writings,
| not published at his death, that they
may think proper, They are also di-
| rected to publish biography OF the
| testator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.
Brotherhood Mems Request to Set
tie the Trouble Refused.

uiy Associated Press
BUTTE, Mon, April 1s.-Director
James Hogan Is continuing the Great
Northern strike at this point. He is in
receipt Of many kilograms from various
towns on the Northern Pacific indors-
ing the American Railway Union and
condemning the action of Chiefs Brain
ard and Clark, of the old department
railroad organizations.
The Conpany's local agent met Hogan
and produced telegram signed by
Clark, of the Order OF Railway Train
men. and Brainard, Chief of the Order
Of Railway Conduetors, asking the
settled through the old organizations.
Hogan replied that the matter would be
adjusted by the Railway Union only,
and all other railroad organl "a lions
would be ignored, Hogan Is very in
dignant at the action OF Chiefs Brainard
and Clark, whose only motive, he says.
In keeping up their organizations Is to
retain their officiai positions and sala-
ries.
supt. w. w. currier. of the Great
Northern. was arrested at Great Falls
by the United States Marshal for re-
fusing to carry the mail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
unknown Pole.
NDREA TSkPNnTcE
FEAR THERE WAS A MURDER.
1t In Reported that Won Larder
Was Killed by Strikers,

PATTERSON, N. j.. April 1S.-The as.
saults made by the striking dyers last
night on the men who went to work at
Vermorers have resulted, 1t is be-
lieved, in a murder.
Information has reached the police to-
day that Cornelius Won Larder. one OF
the victims, had died during the night
from his injuries.
Won Larder's home is in Manchester
Township. The report has not yet been
confirmed, but the police are making an
investigation.
Won Larder was attacked about a mile
and a half from the dye-house.
None Of Vermorel's dyers returned to
work this morning. being afraid OF the
Infatuated strikers, who appear to he
very desperate.
Thirty call men of the Fire Depart
ment have been appointed special police
men to help the regular police to main
tain order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
REAL ESTATE MEN @ T HUT%3 THE WOR 4 ss2s

position to the Bipartisan Police bill
is the same that made sly Reynard ex-
claim. Sour grapes" Croker tried to
make a deal with Plat and failed. It
must not be understood. however, that
Plat was averse to a deal The mac
tvity OF the Legislature on important
party measures had aroused senti-
n ment Tor action amopg Republicans all
position as boss would be jeopardized by
ment of desired legislation. SO he de-
clared the deal" with Croker of.
1t is well known that the Tammany
she ha1 s ssrtan and Plat WITH S.
hoped to defeat the BIZ Partisan Police
and Election Inspectors bills. as well
to remove the heads Of departments
within sixty days after his installation
home thes od sa Y sey visited Voted
Tammany Hall. and they could not ex-
pect reelection as Republicans. That
Is why Plat couldn't deliver the goods
and Croker now says sour grapes"
Police bill that would give Commission.
ers named by them all the power and
to make the Superintendent a sort OF
an errand boy, did not go through. Gro
Rer' however, is said to have the best
Commissioners One OF the. Republicans
may. be a McClave. and Tammany
would then have everything as much Its
Platt hopes to strength his forces
n New York City by controlling part OF
the election machinery through the po-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
TO EXTEND ITS LINES.
Third Avenue Company Will
Likely Be Granted Permission.
Only One Fare to Be Charged for Z
Ride Of Fourteen Miles.
Property Owners Object to tho Grant,
But Fail to Appear.

The adjourned hearing on the appli-
cation OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company to extend Its lines north Of
one Hundred and Twenty fifth street
to the city line and south on Manhat-
tan averue to One Hundred and Six
teenth street. about six miles. took place
before the Aldermanic Railroad Com
mittee in the City Hall this afternoon.
James A. Deering. representing prop
erty-owners opposed to the extension.
protested against proceeding with the
hearing to-day. claiming that sufficient
notice had not been given to the pro-
testants to appear. Chairman Morgan
overruled the objection. The railroad.
however. did not neglect to have It's
supporters present In force.
A number of Aldermen not on the
Committee were interested listeners
The Railroad Company is said to be
willing TO pay handsomely for the valu-
able privilege asked for. and talk OF
Doodle has been common around the
city Hall.
A. Brant and Mr.. Deering argued
against the railroads petition. They
claimed the railroads application was
not made In good faith. The franchise
from getting 1t.
Furthermore the property-owners on
St. Nicholas and Manhattan avenues
did not want the railroad.
Another ground of objection was that
the Company did not specify the motive
power to be used
MIR. Deering, spoke in favor of the
system He said II more street rail-
roads are needed on the west side the
cable lines shout be given preference.
Lawson Fuller appeared as volun-
road and advocated the petition on
general principles. as he said. Railroads
enhanced the value OF property and there
the argument that cable roads are dan
gerous u life and limb, he said parents
should bring their children up to keep
out OF the. way OF cable cars:
Of the Third avenue line, spoke at
length in reply 10 the DIRECTORS, and pre-
scented several petitions in the interest
Two reasons why the franchise should
be granted We're given by Mr.. Lauter-
bach. one was that one fare. five cents,
entire system OF the Company, fourteen
miles OF road. and that the proposed
addition to the line would open and help
to build up a new and hitherto neglected
The Committee seemed TO be deeply
impressed with Mr.. Lauterbach's argu-
mea:. Alderman Noonan said the op.
position presented no argument at all
Alderman Brown was OF the same
opinion. 1t looked as though the Com
mittee's mind was made up;
Chairman Morgan's questions and re-
marks Indicated plainly a leaning in
favor of the petitioners.
In reply to IA question how transfers
would be made at one Hundred and
sixteenth street, Mr. Lauterbach said
arrangements would be made with the
Traction Company which, he assumed,
would build "A road on that street for
the transfer OF passengers.
Several others spoke for the railroad.
That the Committee will decide In
behalf OF the railroad there seems to
he no doubt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
SUING MACKAY FOR 100000.
Anderson Wcs Manager of the
Commercial TELEGRAPH Co.

The trial of the suit Of John Anderson
against John w. Mackay for the recov-
cry OF 100000 damages for breach of
contract was commenced in the United
States Circuit Court, before Judge Ship
man, to-day.
Anderson alleges that In 1885 he entered
into an agreement with E. 3. Stokes to
act as manager OF the Commercial Tele-
graph Company, and that Stokes agreed
to give him one-quarter OF the capital
stock Of the Company. He gave up his
business Of 10000 on the Produce Elk
charge
Subsequ' mt to entering into the agree
ment with Stokes Anderson lea rned that
John w. Mackay was IN reality the
owner Of a majority of the stock Of the
Company, and was backing Stokes. He
claims to have told Mackay OF his con-
tract with Stokes, and Mackay, ne says
told him to go ahead. that 1t was all
right
On assuming control of the Company
Anderson said, he found the business In
very bad shape. Eventually the Com
pany was absorbed by another company
and Anderson lost his position and al
hope Of obtaining the stock which had
been promised him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
TWO RIOTERS
SHOT DEAD.
Angry Mob Of Polish Strikers
Attacks Detroit City
WOrkmen.
fUSIllADE FROM REvOLvERS,
Sheriff and His Deputies Empty
Their Weapons with
Great Effect.
CALL FOR MANY PHYSICIANS
Fifteen Men Working in a TrencI
Have to Flee for Their
Lives.

(Dy Associated Press.)

DETROIT, April ls.-The trouble be-
tween Polish strikers and the City
Water Commissioners, over the digging
OF trenches east of the city limits, cul-
minated in riot. bloodshed and death
shortly after noon to-day.
The attitude OF the Poles being so
threatening, Engineer williams at
tempted to withdraw his workmen
peacefully, when the mob suddenly
rushed upon Foreman George Cathey
and assaulted him with picks.
Sheriff Collins stood addressing one
section of the mob, at the time, while
Deputy Steyskal addressed another Soc
ton. Suddenly there was rush with
uplifted picks and shovels and q second
later the revolvers began to pop and
everything was In the widest confu-
sion.
About fifteen men were laying pipe and
the crowd rushed upon them. They left
the trench. fleeing for their lives. Sher-
IN Collins empt!ed hiH revolver at the
advancing rioters. cm six OF his uepu.
ties followed suit. The dead are:
-, unknown Pole.
ANDREA KARNOTSKJ.
The injured: Sheriff Collins, cut in the
head and RIGHT leg and number OF
severe body bruises; Geo. Cathey, many
cuts and bruises: unknown Pole, shot in
the back; Quadrlpuski, shot in the back
Laurens Kulwicki, shot in the hip; Tony
Ge"kewak, shot in the thigh. Turnkey
Steyskal Wefriz. Andrew Dorsige and
John II. Fisher. an Evening News re-
porter, were also more or less injured.
a score of physicians are on the scene
attending the injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
COLLISION ON BROADWAY.
Cable Car, Express Wagon and
SprinklinE Cart Mixed Up.

Cable Car, Express Wagon and
sprinklinE Cart Mixed Up.
There was a cable car collision on
broadway. at Twenty-seventh street. at
1890 this morning which nearly resulted
In loss of life.
Gable car No. a. an express wagon
owned by John Miller & Son, GA ninth
avenue, and big street sprinkling cart
were the vehicles that were mixed up
In the collision.
Th,. car was running downtown at a
rapid rate. while the express wagon and
the sprinkler were trying to cross
Broadway from opposite directions.
The. driver Of the sprinkler saw he had
no time to cross and pulled Up his horses,
but the driver Of the express wagon kept
right on.
AS a result the car crashed into the
wagon and pushed It against the heavy
sprlnkleS. which fortunately saved It
from being knocked against the Colema n
House.
The driver OF the wagon was thrown
under the horses and was kicked by the
frightened animals before he was ex-
treated by the spectators. He was not
severely injured.
1t took about Ave minutes to Clear
away the wreck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
he HAS KILLED Me-"
So Cried Capt. Hedberg, Cursinp
the Man Who Shot Him.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, April l8,-The Governments
testimony in the trial of Lieut.. Nancy
was continued to-day. Several witnesses
to the shooting described the affair,
their stories being similar to the testi-
mony given yesterday. Mrs. Hedburg
occupied seat near the prosecutors
chair and listened to the testimony with
strict attention.
Lieut.. e. p. Brewer was called to
testify as to what Captain Hedburg had
said after he was shot. The witness said
that the dying man several times re-
peated: Let me die. Curse him, he
has killed me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
weather Forecast.

Tho weather forecast for the thirty-slx hours
ending u. NJ. Tomorrow "a as follows; Fair
to-day and on Thursday: warmer; southeasterH
winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature durinS the morning hours As indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at PeFry'A pharmacy
. A. M...tglS A. A....tsI9 A. A...6lli2 NJ Isl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
"souR GRAPES" SAYS CROKER
Proposed Deal Only Failed Because
az Plat Weakened.

Richard Cookers announcement that
there 10 no deal between Tammany and
Fiatt ON the Bi-Partisan Police or any
other bill. and that he. the Tammany
chieftain. In opposed to the Police bill.
made politicians smile sarcastically.
crokeTs statement recalled to them the
weil-known fable 81 the fox and the
grapes.
z'As underlying cause or Cookers OPP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
STRUCK BY A CABLE CAR.
Znchariah Wells, Cart Driver.
SEVERELY Injured.

Zachariah Wells, ffty-three years OF
age, of $50 West Thirteenth street, was
thrown from the rear steps of his ash
cart at Fifty-second street and Seventh
avenue to-day and was struck by cable
car No. 81, Of the Broadway line.
He was cut seriously about the head
and probably sustained fracture OF the
skull. He was taken to the Elizabeth
street station. The gripman was ar
rested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
COERCION ACT REPEAL.
Bill Therefor Passes Second Read
Ing I'm Commons.
(Dy Ansoclated PreFs, !

LONDON, April lS-The bill repeating
the Coercion act passed Its second read
ing in Commons to-day by a vote OF 254
20 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

You Will 10 an Good Company
while being cured OF lnehriety at Kelley lnsti.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
MORTGAGE FOR s7o,0o0,0oo.
Filed I'm Accordance with Erie Re
organization Plan.

NEWARK, N. J., April 1S.--There was
recorded In the Registrars once this
afternoon q mortgage given by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF
New York on the property including the
rolling stock of the New York, Lake
The filing of this mortgage is in accord
anoe with the proposed plan OF reorgan-
ization as told recently In THE Even
Ing World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
LOCKED OUT TWELVE MEN
Cigar Manufacturer at War with
Employees.

Bruno Dias q Co., cigar manufacture
ers, OF lss Pearl street. locked their
twelve employees at noon to-day.
The reason for this step. according to
the locked-out men. Is that the firm
heard that the cigar-makers were about
10 make a demand for the same scale
- -------.--'.-' ---------------------- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

(coaHassd "a Seventh PaOe. }
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
LOCAL COTTON.
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUMS COTTON REvIE W.

THE SON'S COIIOR REVIEW.
 NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The Suns cotton re- view
 Cotton declined to 10 points and closed barely steady, with sales of 173, 700 bales. Futures in New Orleans declined points. The bureau report will be issued on Saturday. A year 70 1t gave report pointing to ,7oo,- GOO bales. It proved to be 7.527 ,QO0 balee. Liverpool declined points,, closing barely steady. Spot cotton was 1-16d lower, with sales of only 5000 bales. In Manchester yarns aEd cloths were quiet. Bombay receipts for the week are 5000 bales, against 13 1000 bales for the same week last year. East India crop advices were unfavorable Print cloths were quiet, but firm. Other cottons were quiet and rather weak.
 Port receipts. ae. .3l2 bales, against 50, 1891 bales this day last week, 32, ,569 bales this day last year and 46 ,439 bales this day in 1891. Total receipts thus far this week, BIO ,214 bales, against 351, ,629 bales thus far last week.
 Spot cotton here was l. l6c lower, with sales of TO bales for apinners. Exports from the ports, a575 bales to Frapce anu the rest of the continent, and 14 ,S79 bales to Great Britain. December here touched 5 .37 cents and Janu- ary 5.4 cents, making new low record
 The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 20, 1000 to 26 00O bales, against 16, ,S03 bales or the same day last week and 15, 1s7 bales on the same day last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09

z TAge-Herald.
 It always affords public journal pleas- ure to testify to merit where it is de- served. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the AGE HERALD joins with it's brethren of the press in tes- tifying to the merit, skill and reliability of pr. O; T: Dozier, principal of the Southern Medical dlspensary of this city. Dr. Doz1er has resided for many years in Birmingham, and each successive year has added to his reputation, to his use- fulness, and to the esteem in which he is held by our best citizens. Ills long record and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinc tion of standing at s.the head of his profession"
 [Daily News, Birmingham.I
 Dr. Dozier, the head of the institution, is physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, man of culture and high literary attachments and gen. tleman, respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertain ing to his profession.
 The News commends him most cordially to all those in need of his services.
 Weekly Mirror, Selma.l
 The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the State as being a reliable practitioner.
 fBessemer weekly.l BY EDUCATION, TRAINING AND INSTINCT. There is probably not more highly educated physician in this section than pr. o. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details aud intricacies of his profession and for unusual scientific attainments.
 Masonic Guide.I
 Dr, DoZler comes from family of prominent physicians, and with his full store of medical knowledge, and his va- ried and large experience in his profes- sion, Dr. Dozier can be relied upon to treat diseases in tue most successful man. ner.
 Dr. Dozier's reputation as a specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he is known all over the South. Dr. Dozier is not only an eminent physician, but brilliant writer and poet His work in this line has been compared to that of the late Father Ryan, the poet priest.
 Labor Advocate.i
 Dr. Dozier bears the reputation Of being cne of the most successful practitioners in the South. A personal acquaintance with the principal warrants the Labor Advo- cate in giving the Institution the warm est recommendation to it's every reader.
 IBessemer Journal.l
 .Dr. Dozier's reputation is brilliant one. He is a specialist of nearly twenty years' experience in active practice, and is strictly reliable, and hes the confidence of the public and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is distinguished grad date in every department of medical science and his success with patients is wonderful.
 Birmingham Argus.1 , T he relation to practical science in medi- cine and his universal successln the treat ment of chronic cases defines the position of Dr. o. T. Dozier as one indispensable to Birmingham.
 Alliance Herald, Rome, Ga.l s$9Ee Herald learns with much satisfac- don that Dr. O. T. Dozier is meeting with great success ln Birmingh ,where he is at the head of the Southern Medical Dis rensary Company. The doctor is well
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09

THIS well known Institute, which was
 established several years ago in Bir-
 mingham, is under the ilnmediatel supervision of Dr. O. T. Dozier, gradu- ate of every branch of medical scienceI and foremost among all southern Spe1l cialists in his remarkable and successful treatment of all chronic, nervous, bloodX skin and genito-urinary diseases.
 Dr. Dozier gives his individual stud and efforts to the diagnosing and treat ment of every case, prepares all med cines, gives all directions and advic thus securing to the patient the highe professional skill and privacy, as we'll security against mistakes and the use inferior drugs. aa
 All Kidney, Bhsdder and Urethl troubles cured ill the shortest possi time. fe
 Neuralgia, Sciatica, Nervous He aches, Insomnia, Lunbago, Rheu matj Catarrh, Ozena, Palpitation of lhe H. Pale and Sallow Complexion, Ner Prostration, Varicocele, Structure, and Gonorrh9s, Cystitis, Psoriasis, ter, Eczema, Syphilis, Erysipelas, LY rhea, Falling Womb, Suppresse Painful Periods, Piles, Fistula and