davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
WILL HOLD UP HOGAN'S MEN.
Troops at Fort Keogh Ordered to
Stop COxeyites.
tBy Associated Press.)


MILES CITY, Mon, April 25.-The
Montana contingent Of Coxey's army
will not go further East than Fort
Keogh, owing to the orders to the mill
tary at the fort. The army Is now at
Billings, and despatch just received
here says that they have captured
seventy-tive United States deputy mar
shals who bad followed them from
Butte. Supt. Finn, of the Montana Divi-
sion, Is here and will attend to the stop
ping of the train at keogh.
Hogan, in command of the CoNeyites
had wired Finn that he would want his
private car to go East from Miles city
and Finn will be on hand to explain
the Interruption in the programme. The
garrison at Fort Keogh consists of 900
men with Calling battery and Col.
Page will execute his orders. The prob
ability is that the army will be returned
to Butte under military escort.
Private advices in this city state that
In the fight between the deputies and
the Coxeyites to-day no one was killed
but that three or four were wounded.
ST. PAUL. MINI, April 25.-Col. f. C.
Mason, of the Third United States In
fantry, commanding at Fort Smelling,
has been ordered to hold his entire COM
mand In readiness to move at a mo-
ment's notice, and similar orders have
been sent to all military points in the
Northwest In case the Coxeyites should
get past Keogh other troops will be
ordered out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.
Charles Rehkopf's Horrible Death
Under an Elevator.

Charles Rehkopf. thirty-seven years
old, of 81 Bartlett street, Brooklyn.
chief engineer In James Wallace L.
Sons brewery, at 394 Cherry street, met
a most horrible death at the brewery
at 10. 30 o'clock this morning.
Rehkopfs head was caught between
descending elevator and a guard rail on
the first floor. His head was crushed to
a pulp and nearly torn from his body.
Death was instantaneous.
The engineer had been on an errand
to the first floor. He was waiting for
the elevator, in charge of Nicholas
Stroube. which was coming down from
one Of the upper floors. He rested his
chin on the guardrail and looked down
the elevator shaft.
An instant later Stroube. the elevator
man, started his elevator DIVA from the
second floor
As Is the custom in the brewery. he
parently, did not hear him.
Stroube heard a crnnching sound. and
stopped the elevator. which
had not been going very rapidly.
The body could not be removed until
the elevator had bsen hoisted.
kehkoprs lower Jawbone had been
literally driven through h,s nick. and
his skull crushed In several Places An
anbulance surgeon pronounced him dead
on arrival
Mr.. Wallace, of the brewery, said he
could not understand why the engineer.
who was man OF considerable expert
ence. could have been SO careless
Rehkopf leaves widow and several
children. He was a good engineer and
had been in the employ Of the brewery
for about two years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
ACCUSES HIS BUTLER.
E. G. Benedict Says Deiloth Stole
$4,000 Worth of Silverware.
Nina Was Formerly Valet to the
King Of Sweden.
Confesscs, Saying Women Caused
His Downfall.

Detectives Price and McCafferty, OF
Inspector McLoughlin's staff arrested
Andrew Deiloth. a butler employed in
the family Of II. c. Benedict, the bank.
er and personal friend OF President
Cleveland. at 10 West Fifty-frst street
at his home. 3o7 East Thirty eighth
street. this afternoon.
Deiloth Is accused OF stealing silver
ware of the value of 5000. His steal.
ings extend back to three years ago
| when he first entered the employ OF the
family.
Pawn tickets for all OF the goods were
| found In the prisoners home. The
good had been pledged with ]. Roth
800 Third avenue.
Deiloth was formerly valet to the King
of Sweden.
He was engaged as butler by one
or the Aston families, whose employ he
iett to engage with Mr.. Benedict. He
had made preparations to sail for his
| native land tomorrow.
| The theft was discovered through ar
accident. The family last week had be
at their home, and In making an In.
ventory OF the silverware discovered q
large number of the largest and heaviest
| pieces of plate missing.
DeilOth seeing that he could no Longer
| conceal his thefts. decamped
| he made full confession to Inspector
Mclaughlin this afternoon and declared
that fast women had accomplished hi
Last Saturday he wrote a letter to Mr.
Benedict acknowledging his crime ant
begging forgiveness.
81 know my life" the letter ran. ,i'
me Is my poor old mother. ! have bro
ken her heart"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
MARKETMEN GIVEN HEARINGS
WniinbOut Dealers Tell Their
Grievances TO a Committee.

The Advisory Committee of the Wal
labout Market. Brooklyn, gave a hear
ing this afternoon at the market In re-
gard to the granting OF leases About
twenty disputes between the owners OF
the building and the tenants We're
heard. The city owns the ground on
which the market stands. The EVIL
dence introduced this afternoon shows
that the original tenants secured the
land at rental or IRON TO ~
which they erected upon the land. at
n rental OF S35 to 500 month.
Most of the buildings are frame shan
ties
1t Is the intention of the city to COM
pei all lcssers OF market land TO build
brick structures of uniform design
furnished by the city. The purpose of
the investigation is 10 ascertain which
OF the old tenants are willing to comply
with the regulations of the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
TROOPS VS..
COxEYITES.
Regular Soldiers to Take
the Stolen Northern
Pacific Train.
ORDERED FROM FORT KEOGH
Marshals from Montana 0vertake
the Runaways, but Are
Powerless.
COxEY'S OWN MEN GRuMBLlNG.
They Are Delayed in a Hot,
UnwholesOme Camp at
Frederick, Md.
(By Associated rress.)

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The strong
hand OF the National Government at
last has been extended to check in
Its mad career the lawless mob of
Coxeyits which has seized upon q
train upon the Northern Pacific Rail-
road at Butte. Mon. and started East
ward. The Government no longer will
wait upon the tardy movements of State
officials.
This morning Col. Swayne, who is in
command OF the Department of Dakota,
in the absence in Europe of Gen. Mer-
rift, was instructed by telegraph to use
the United States troops to intercept
the mob and restore the railroads prop
erty.
This action follows close upon At
torney-General Olney's telegram of in
struction to United States Marshal
Bede at st Paul. There Is no legal
difficulty in the way of governmental
action at this stage. as the railroad
property Is now In the hands of the
United States courts. acting through
a receiver. and the President may
move at once upon the representations
Of the United States judicial officers.
There are sufficient forces of United
States troops at st. Paul and at Bis
me rex. on the line eastward of the train
sellers. and 1t is expected they will be
stopped at one CT these points.
1t can no longer be denied that the Pc
culiar movement now in progress
throughout the West has aroused the
apprehension OF the National authori-
ties. AS long as the numerous armies
and .ther organizations conducted them.
selves in a peaceable and law-abidine
fashion. there was no disposition to in
terfere with them. But as the character
OF the agitators Is revealed by such
acts as the seizure of trains and other
lawless doings, 1t is made evident to
the officers of the Government tina,
they no longer can stop at policy OF
non-interference.
Further trespass upon vested rights
and the good order of the community
probably will be severely rcpresscd
whenever, owing to violation Of United
States laws, the National Government
finds itself justified In acting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
KELLY BLAMES HOGAN's MEN.
Fears that Bloodshed Has Ruined
the Coxeyites Cause.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press,)
ATLANTIC, Ia, April 25.-When shown
r. despatch telling OF the fight at Bill
lings. Kelly was deeply affected.
This Is awful" he said. II fear our
cause is ruined. Bloodshed is wrong;
resistance OF authorities is wrong. We
are now reduced to the level OF mob.
Militia may be called out at any mo-
ment to stop our progress. This gives
them an excuse TO regard us as lawless.
~ would give my life to have this
days work undone. There iE no excuse
for the action OF those Montana men.
I don't know them and have not been In
communication with them
Speed talked In the same strain and
wept freely over the intelligence. He.
too. feared that his cause would be In
jured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
TRYING TO BREAK RECORDS
Messrs. seligman Running n Spe-
ciaI Train TO California.

THEODORE and Henry seligman, sons OF
the dead banker. are endeavoring to
break all records on a train between
Chicago and San Diego. Cal. They were
in Chicago when informed Of their ia TIL
er's death. and Immediately chartered
special train over the Santa Fee sys-
TEN as far as Albuquerque. N. M, from
Pacific road. then the Southern Pacific.
1t Is stated that they expected to cover
the 2.3iI miles IN two days and eight
hours. The Santa Fee officials here say
such time cannot be made. 1t takes reg
ular passenger trains three days and a
half 10 cover the same distance.
At the Selgman banking house II was
said to-day that no arrangements have
yet been made for the funeral. 1t Is eX-
pected that the remains will start East
from Conorado Beach on Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
STANDARD TRUST ILLEGAL.
Therefore Rice Cannot Get an Ac-
counting.

Justice Andrews. of the Supreme
Court. to-day rendered a decision sus-
tanning the demurrer of the defendants
and dismissing the action of George
Rice, a stockholder In the Standard Oil
Trust, against John ID. Rockefeller and
accounting.
Justice Andrews holds that the agree
ment on which the Standard OIL Trust
was formed was illegal and against pub
lie policy, and therefore cannot be
enforced by a party to the agreement
He cites q General Term decision In a
similar case TO sustain his action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ..... I q u q q
Boston. .... ...,.. u 3 U u
Batteries-Mullane and Robinson:
Nichols and Ryan. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cleveland. .,.... I q o 2 d
Cincinnnti...l.-. / 2 o o 2
Batteries-C uppy and O'Connor; Cham.
berlain and Murphy. Cmpire-Mr.
Emslie.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville o q o o Oh &C
Pttsblrg. .....- o d U o o
Batteries-H emming and Weaver:
Gumbert and Mack. Umpire-Mr.
SwartwoCd.
AT ST. LOUIS.
~. LOus."....
Chicago ......... u
Batteries-Hawley and Buckley
Hutchinson and Kittridge. Tmpire-Mr.
McQuade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
Newburg Grocer Finds Three
Thieves in His Store.

NEWBURG, N. Y. April 25.-Frank l..
Henderson, a grocer. who lives over his
store. hearing a noise this morning
went down stairs and found burglars
there, Two of them fed, but Henderson
grappled with the third. and the thief
drew revolver and shot him
Leaving his victim bathed in blood
the burglar followed his companions
The bullet passed through young Hen
derson's neck. He is still alive. The
burglars are believed to belong to the
Bridge Bandit Gang
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
CORBETT IN NO HURRY.
Dispose ed 10 Take His Time IN
Fighting Jackson.
(Dy Associated Press. !

LONDON. April 25.-The Sporting Life
to-day publishes an interview with
Champion James Corbett respecting the
offer made to him by the Olympic Club.
Corbett says he would not have under
taken European tour II his match with
jackson had been arranged 10 come on
In June. He added that there was no
doubt that the encounter would be de-
cided before December. but that he is
In no hurry.
Having a real holiday. he meant TO
enjoy himself while he had a chance.
He declared that II would be impossible
for him to box Mt the Olympic Club In
July owing to the heat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
CRITIC DID NOT APPEAR.
Hut He and Dixon May Sign Articles
To-Morrow.

1t was expected that young Critic,
who defeated Johnny Gritfen In Boston
few nights ago, would be on hand
to-day to sign articles for a finish fight
with George Dixon, the champion feath-
er-weight, who is now appearing at the
Bowery Theatre.
Manager Tom O'Rourke said this af-
tern)on that he had not received any
word from the GriffJ party, He did not
think that they would arrive in this
city before tomorrow night Critic is
probably celebrating his victory, hence
the delay,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
COxEY MUST PAY FULL FARE.
No Reduced Rate for the Industrial
Army.

Gen. Coxey to-day met with his
first serious disappointment. The gen.
eral passenger agents of the railroads
in the Trunk Line Association. at their
meeting to-day, decided not to make
special rates for .he industrial armies to
Washington.
1.-The reason" Mr.. Farmer said, that
the agents would not give special rates
is that the irruptipn OF so many thou
sands who would probably avail them
Washington would Interfere with our
regular business"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
MADISON RESULTS.
Major Captured the First at 4
to1

MADISON RACE TRACK. April %
The races run here to-day resulted as
follows;
First Race-Five and one-half fur.
longs.-Won by Major, 10 ! and s TO 5
Tradesman second. to b for place
Seafoam third. rime-l.l3 H.
Second RaCe-Five and one-half fur
longs.-Won by Ivanhoe, 2 to ! and to
5; False second. even for a place; Head.
long third. Time-ll3.
Third Race--Four and one-haif fur.
longs.-Won by John McGarrigle. 5 TO :
and 10 g. Apollo second, TO 5 for a
place: Anes II. third. Tine-o.5s.
Fourth Race-SiX and onc-half fur
longs.-Won by Freedom, 10 to and 4 &c
l; Bushranger second. to 10; Col
Wheatley third. Time-l.27.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
KENNEL FALLS IN A FIT.
Sustained Painful Injuries While
In the state House.

TRENTON, April 25.-Ex- Assembly
man and eX-Postmaster Jonn Kennel,
OF Passaic city. fell in an apoplectic fit
this morning in the corridor Of The State
House and sustained painful injuries,
consisting of a scalp wound of two
inches across the forehead and an aSra-
sion on the nose.
He bled freely and was attended by
Drs. Edwards and Wilbur. VINO are As
cover unless there is secondary attack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Ricyclist,s Leg Broken.

Alfred Rasmussen, seventeen years old, OF IA
Eldridge street while riding bicycle this after
noon at Broome and Eldridge streets was run
into by a horse and truck and had his left leg
broken. He was taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
James McSberr, OF 10 South street. Williamsburg.
tho driver Of the truck. arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25


LONDON, April 2,-The correspondent
At Atalanti of the Times visited Chalcls,
the capital of the northern part OF the
island or Euboea. which was greatly
affected by the recent earthquakes. and
found that two hundred houses had been
destroyed, and that the new cathedral
was badly damaged. The lofty Vene-
tan tower In the centre OF the town
swung 10 and fro 80 violently that II
knocked down an adjoining wall. but re-
mained standing itssls and sustained No
damage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
CYRUS W. FIELD DYING.
Son of the Late Finaucier Ha,
Rapid Consumption.

Cyrus W. Field. son OF the late
financler, Is lying dangerously III at HIS
home, 1866 West sixty-fifth street.
Mr.. Field returned from Germany
April II. He was then suffering from
a heavy cold.
Later his illness developed into pneu-
monia. This turned into rapid consump-
ton. and his death Is looked for at any
minute.
Mr.. Field Is thirty-seven years old and
has wife and one child, a daughter
twelve years old
He was appointed Consul to brunswick
during the Harrison Admins ira ton, but
was recalled by the present Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
BIG SALE OF DRY GOODS.
Fiannels Valued at $1,000, 900
Under the Hammer.

Wilmerding. Morris g. Mitchell sold to-
day 5000 packages OF fannels and blan-
kets on account Of Faulkner. Page q
Co., OF this city. This was the second
In an important series OF peremptory
goods sold to-day was 1000, 900; the firm
for which the flannels were sold have
disposed of goods at previous auction
sales to the amount or 2,OoO,OVo'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Freight wrecked--Beer Spilled.

ELIZABETH, ~ j.. April 25.--A freight train
was wrecked on the Central Railroad IT Dick
Switches. near Elzabethport shortly before noon
to-day. Thre. big loaded box-cars were smashed
and a part OF a signal was demolished One car
was nled with kegs OF beer which were scat
tered in all directions. Passenger travel on iLn
main line was only slightly delayed by The wreck.
No one was hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
pnasnd nm Iceberg.

The White Star liner Teutonc. which arrived
passed a medium sled iceberg on April "a.
In latitude 4a42. longitude S,se. Among her
passengers were Lyman J, Gage OF Chicago; II.
w. Hickox. c. l.. Hutchinson Capt. D. Mackin-
law John Magee and Mrs. Magee. DR.. A. jacob.
Lessee Hoyt and Mrs. Hoyt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Cornell student Killed.

IBy Associated Press,1
GENEVA, N Y. April 25.-J. W. Radt a stu
dent In Cornell University, whose home is in
| skaneateles. jumped from a Lehigh Valley train
ut this station last night. Doth Of his legs and
one arm were cut on by the wheels. lie died sooa
after the accident,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
CLIFFORD WINS AT MEMPHIS.
Ho Takes the Montgomery Stake,
from 70 Tnmbicn.

RACE TRACK, MEMPHIS. April 25.-
Races run on this track to-day resulted
as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs. Won by Hi
hernia, even and TO 2; Revenue, second.
4 to 1: Capt. Drane third. rime-l.i7 II.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Won by
Fertile, I TO and out. Trifacial second.
out for place; Mary Lou t":.d. Time
0. so 81
Third Race-One and ne-eighth miles.
Won by clifford, to 3 and out: Yo
Tambien second, out for place; Peyto-
MIA third. Time-i.H liz,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
hurst IL blood Vessel.

Doorman John A. Brady OF the West Thirtieth
Street Police Station. burst blood vessel In his
risht leg this morning while cleaning the station
house windows He attended by a New York
Hospital ambulance surgeon and taken to his home
at 53i Third avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirv-six hours
ending 9 p. N. tomorrow 10 a. foliows' Fair;
stationary temperature northsriy Winds
The following record shows the changes IN the
Temperature durtng the morning hours "A lndi-
Gated hy the Thermometer a. Peffy'A pharmacy;
|sA ~. b0s A. ~, tsls A ". sslis ~. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
PRINCETON WINS.
Beating Pennsylvania I'm College
Baseball Game.

Beating Pennsylvania In College
Baseball Game.
PRINCETON, n. j., April 25.-The
intercollegiate baseball championship
series began to-day between Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton. The Tigers have
lost Bradley and Otto. who met with
accidents In practice.
The batting order to-day follows
Princeton. Pennsylvania
King %. Thomas ct.
W. u, Ward, III. Holister, IN.
Mackenzie, e. Cottrell %.
Payne. e. ,ioeckel ID.
7. Ward. S. Reese. RI.
Williams, {. Congan. {.
T TrsH1S.rG E IT. n nHi%Ss p as.
GunStcr, 3D. Hair, II.
made nothing. though the bases were
once full.
In Princeton's half King. Ward and
order.
Second Inning-Two errors at short
and two bases on balls filled the bases
and yielded score by Blakeley
Princeton failed to score.
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nothing;
though two men got bases, one on balls
and one on Gunster's error.
Altman opened Princeton's half with q
hit Trcnchard got first on balls. Guns.
ter flied out to Cottrell and King filed
to short. Ward filled the bases with a
base on balls, Mackenzie made a home
run. Four runs.
Fourth Inning.-Thomas got first on
u. Wards error, but was forced out
at second by HOLSTERS short hit. Hol-
lister went out at second on Cottrells
short groundcr. and Goeckel hit to cen
tire. Reese got first on Gunster's high
throw to first, Cottrell and Goeckel
scoring. Two runs. For Princeton, nc
runs.
Fifth Inning-No runs for either side
Sixth Inning.-Thc only base eithe,
side got was Thomas's. he being hit
by the pitcher.
seventh Inning was hit by
pitcher. He alone got base for Penn
sylvania. =
For Princeton Gunster and King go
bases on called balls, but no runs result
ed.
Eighth Inning-No runs nor hits fol-
either side.
Ninth nning-Pennsylvanla out In or
der.
SCORE ny INNINGS
Univ. Of Pennsylvania 2 o o.
PrincetUn..,.., .,.,.. o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Fire Raging In Virginia City.
(By Associated PreNa.I

RENO, New, April 5.-word has just
been received here that great fire 10
raging In virginia City, No details are
obtainable, as telegraphio communica.
tlon Is interrupted. II 10 said the whole
town Is ablAze. rK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
OWEN NAMED IN INDIANA.
Gen. Harrison Speaks at the Repub-
Iican state Convention.

IIcNn Mute Convention.
(By Associated Press)
Indianapolis, April ga. d. Owen,
of Loganport. was nominated for Sec
Rotary OF State on the fourth ballot at
the Republican State Convention here
to-day. Ex-President Harrison was
present and made q speech. He was
given an enthusiastic reception.
The presiding officer of the convention
was ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard
w, Thompson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

man who subsequently described himself as
Charles Smith, twenty-five years old. OF New
ark ~ j. was found In an epileptic at on
Droadway near Nesta avenue, Brooklyn, this
morning. He was removed to St Mary's Hos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Tramps say they Are co.ey Men,

yoNKERs ". ". Apsii fAr-fbirtssa srsmps
Who claimed to b members o. coxeya army were
ARRESTED BY the police Las. pishi on the charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
low TO GET SITUATlON f x a%s % THE WORLD.

OF ragrancy. This morning the prisoners were
arraigncd before Judge Donohue and their
promising to leave town were discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

yoa read the Evening weridi
Do yoe read the Sunday woridf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

PhiladeIp'a. OiOOO 20 A. .
Brooklyn. OF 5000 8 SIS o.
BroOslya Is hits and no error: rhIaa.lphiA /
hits and errors. 49, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Tax on Whialsey.

As p.sns DOH Y gas sp 9sr f sssss S9gs
Kseley Institute, naratoza Syringe -