davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27

II,
are subject 70 market changes during the week.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ETC.
Corrected By Z. H. TANNER
FLorR-Wa>h ington, - 9l@ $3.50; Cal
itornia, i3.775@$4.0o.
WHEAT-$l.o1 per hundred.
White side oats, 50@ 55c; com
mon, 45@ 4Sc.
CnoP- 5000 per ton.
HAY-Timothy baled, $1,000 $500
Observation-Disclosures, new, 7jc cwt
DAIRY PRoDrcE-Rancll butter, fresh
made, fancy, 4oc per ROLL California
pickle, Doc. Cheese. l5@ pc. Eggs.
fresh, poe per dozen.
SrGAR-Powdeled and cube. -, a Sc :
golden {, $50; granulatel, 5000; extra
c. IS IS.
CoFrEE-Arbuckle'S, 30c per ID: other
brands, 25@ 40c per III.
LARD-l3c per Id.
JAPAN TEA-40c, 60c, 15c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-l6 per Ii.
SUGAR-CURED HAMs-.16d lie per ID.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
Corrected By II, SroECkE.
BEEF-Live weight, tirst-class steers.
2@2lac.
MrrroN-Live weight, 2is @3c.
HoGs-Ilve weight, tirstclass, IA t &c
STOCK CATTLE-Average, Sl0@$2o per
head
BULLS AND SrAGs-1i &c per ID.
DRY Cows-2@2lsc per 10.
CALvEs-Live weight, 3@ &c per ID.
L>MBs-Sl .00@ $500 per head.
PouLrRY-Domestic ducks, live, $3.50
per doz.: chickens, i400 per doz. geese,
5000 $500 per doz. turkeys, l2l.c per
pound.
TALow-5c per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27
" Reading Naketh a Full Man,"
You can Keep Full All the Year

OF the best information in the world. for
the least money, by getting the HERALD
and any OF the following periodicals, ior
one year. cash in advance, for:
subject to change without notice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27
TIM. SCHEDULE.

For information time cards. maps and tickets
call on or write
". b. MACK. city Ticket ACT. Aberdeen.
A. {. CLARK. Agent. South Aberdeen
y. u. CHARLTON. Assistant General Passenger
AGENT, III First street. Portland. ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27
TIME SCHEDULE
-OF-
STR. JOSIE BURROWS
taking effect Sent. |. 1904

oIIo' '-VFl. I, 1871.
Cosmomaiis 90 % am ~ Hoquiam 200 pm
Ar Aberdapni q o3 80 am AR Aberdeen go pm
Lv Aberdeen 50 ia ~ am Lv Aberdeen =. 30 pm
For So Aherdeer 'o o am ror so Aberdeen, con.
meet with train for east " IN tialh Tor west
Nv Aberdeen. .l2OO m T., HHuerueen 40 pm
Ar Hoquiam.. 80 80 pm ar innttopois 5o0 pm
Daily, except Sunday. ''' pm
Lao, W Ill run to Westport every Sunday
1WSa o..s M9ntesano at am, arriyin" ~
estport IL 80 a. M; leave WestnHor ~
''o p m.' arrive Montesano, 6 80 p m y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAINS TO

COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAINS TO
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE.
EVERETT, MorNT VERNON,
FAIRHAvEN, New WHArcoM,
BLAINE, BROWNSVILLE.
New WESTMINSTER.
And NANCorvER
Train leaves Seattle daily al 9:l5 a. m.
Train arrives Seattle daily at 5 80 p. m.
For publications and information apply
to or address j. c. BURGESS, Agt.,
ABERDEEN, WASH
+. l.. WHIrNEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Depot Ticket Office, Commercial Dock.
bet Madison and Marion Sts., Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27
-TIIE-
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES


Two fast trains daily between st. PanI
minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee and
an points in Wisconsin, making conner.
ton in Chicago with all lines runninp
East and South. '"'''''''s
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United Statos
and Canadian Provinces. '7''''e'
y Ior i1ll information regarding Routes.
nearest Ticket Agent or 0"'
Jas. G. Pond, Genl. Pass. Agt
Milwaukee, Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27
She Says 1t should Be Exclusively a Chill
dren's Day-The Ideal Found In the Home
Gathering-What an Old Bachelor Con-
fessed.

q ES for decades, centu.
ries, cons. there has been
but one authorized, Ste
reotyped, fatig u in gly
uniform view of this an
nual festival-at least as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27
. GREAT ACROSS
Mon THERM c EYE
'eRAsLWAY STATES

Huns Bullet Cars, containing library,
writing and car table,, barber shop, bath
room. easy ch ms, observation windows,
ETC., in connection with Palace Dining
and Sleeping Cars. FIRST and SecondClass
Coaches and Family Tourist Cars.
Trains leave Seattle daily at II p. m for
EVERETT, KALIspEL,
SN0HoNI>li, GRAND Forks,
.EAViNWOE1H, FARGO,
W EEATCHEE, CROOKsTON.
II ARLINGTON FERGUS FALLS.
SPOKANE. ST. CLOUD,
BoNNER's FERRY, MISNEAPoLIs,
IT. PAUL.
Palace sleeping Cars, Family Uphoste cred
Tourist Cars, fully equipped and every conven-
fence. with porter in charge.
Connections at Wonatchee for Lake Chelan
the Upper Columbia and Okanogan districts: at
spokane for Eastern Washington points; at Bon
ncr's Ferry for kaslo. Ainsworth. Nelson and
points on the ootenni river and lake. at shelby
Junction and flavre for Great Falls, Helena and
Butte. Winter connections on Columbia and
kootenai subject to change without notice.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky Mountains in
daylight, giving passengers n chance to see
some OF the finest scenery in America. The
track, having stone ballast, is free from dust.
connections in Union depots at ST. Paul an d
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth. West
superior and Great La Ike points, Sioux City and
the southwest. st. Louis and the South, Chicago
and the East.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27
.:BEi:DEf.N if.i!,IiI.TS.

Prices are given us OF day OF publication, and
are subject 70 market changes during the week.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
BRITAIN'S
new ERA.


ksn., are iamiliar to us In
,,..'n "'''e ne was several times a
NV US
oosnooo acquaintance, hear
~" ne was KNOWN as a very
49,, t"'s' sor' OF Iad' VINO nriied
~ l' "pon neatneSs IN uress.
49,. . ~ a"S'"ins niuen IN sehooI'
ran. was never oIrcneu' AT
"neFe ne boarded ne mad
"Se Wv, ior n's
I na''o'pn chureniii' the present
II" i''u
ven, up 10 ohtoru ne was
l"''ie''u ny ms irlenns at christ
,au.. ~" ''e'ei NV an eHce''eh'
u' no' 90 III LOT hohors'
N,'o"" as " ioo,oa'' payer
,t.., AZ a'so us
,IN. a " sduus'
"'' '.a'et' vas u oa'-
- =" &c" ",'eiueu oS 'he peah ana
.' as wei as 'ne rest OF huthorl-
'"'' a"' eo.ea''eu because
wa" supp'eeu 10 appear IN tull aca-
'e"'i'a' uress' 'h~uersranuates were al
lowed TO bring In their own wine, and a
mia saturnaiia prevailed for the time
The evening world., 1894-03-03

PUT A BULLET IN HIS HEART.
Hanchen Was Despondent, Owing
to Domestic Troubles.
y.u His Wife and Children After
q Quarrel.

During a ut Of dependency, caused
hv domestic troubles. Joseph Hanchen,
n German laborer. committed suicide
early this morning by shooting himself
IN m. left breast in his bedroom, at Cos
Franklin avenue Brooklyn.
Hanchen was thirty-stx years old, and
employed as laborcr in the Budwelser
Brewery Dean street. near Franklin
avenue.
Some months ago he quarrelled with
his wife, left home and went to board
with Mrs. Annie Mason, at 6J3 Franklin
avenue. Mrs. Harchen, with her four
children. moved into a fiat on Bergen
street, near tlasson avenue. Hanchen
visited his family occasionally, but
never spoke to his wife.
He was employed in the night gang in
the hrewery and finished his work at 6
o'clock this morning Mrs. Mason was
dressing herself when she heard the re-
port OF a pistol shot
Rushing into Hanchen's room she
found him lying on the bed, blood flowing
fram a wound above his heart. \ ply
sIcian was summoned. but Hanchen was
deld when re arrived.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
NEW JERSEY.
ACCUSES HIM OF ASSAULT.
Miss Veigel Has Real Estate
Dealer Eddinger Arrested.
Meanwhile She Is Under Bail.
Charged with Alienation.

,,->-r u,
M''Nl Hobi'i N. D., March Mis-
Carrie Neigel, a recognized society leader
wenty.one wears n, are an, ver, nonu,
ihr III f''Vers'ue' burlington county mas
created a sensation In social circles in
that community. Thu affair will he f,,Iv
.-.,r..., -, -,
'e''i'a'eu AT 'ne HPrll term OF the
County Court. unless something unusual
prevent,
MHs 'elseib ta'ner nearu scahdaious
stories rejecting upon the character and
conduct Of his prettv daughter Carrie
~ 80. a,,,, ..s.oh g.. -.
ne oesan a quiet aearcn lot 'he author
Of the stores, and finally became con-
WINGED thar they ver. helnp circulated
80
ny matthias Ed"inser' a "eiI-kno"h resi-
dent OF the town, who has a wife and
three children.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
MAY LEAD TO A RACE VAR
Whites at Franklin Park Wrought
IN Over the baker Tragedy.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. March a.
Owing to the bitterness Of feeling among
the whites over the quadruple tragedy
the remark OF the mother OF Henry
Baker. or Pierson, In regard to the hor-
ror has started fresh excitement that
may end In trouble
She decla red that Moore Baker should
he tried for the killing OF her son and
william Thompson.
The farmers to whom the remark was
addressed told Mrs. Baker that had
Baker and Thompson not been killed i'm
mediately after the murder OF Mrs.
Moore Baker and her infant daughter.
they would have been lynched.
The spirit over the crime which has
been manifested by some OF the colored
population will result in something more
than the bitter feeling which at present
exists.
Twelve years ago there was a race
wal at Franklin Park. caused by the
inc!vility and sross la Ulessness OF the
colored farm laborers. Since yesterday
more than a score OF the older colored
men have left their places. fearing
trouble.
Moore Baker. who avenged the murder
OF his wife and child by killing the
two murderers, Is still confined to his
bed under a strong guard. He was de-
lirious again last night and the doctors
say he may never recover his reason.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
POOL ROOM IN
A CITY BUREAU.
CONTINUED from tNra Rlce.N


asheu 10 resign ana Jnst at the present
''ne 'n'et ''erH Ahdrew Buechler is
"e'nB p"snen LOT 'he Superlntehdents
'Ns'''on'
'on'laVtor Jonh ~ Dailey mas recon-
mehdeu 'hiet clerk Ruechler to Com
."'Ss'oner andrews as a suitable person
:" su''eeu superintendent Anderson
No"''nSSloher Andrews II is said, Is
Nv" conS'ner'hs 'ne matter ana Is quite
''Ne'S 10 appoint huechIer upon the
recommendations OF Daley
bueNhIer a Few years ago was n maker
'" "'nuo" curtains II commenced
"''N'"s ''r '"e S'reet-' elanihg Depart
The evening world., 1894-03-03
MRS. KAUFMAN IN COURT.
Justice Patterson Orders a Refer
ence as to Her Sanity.
Lawyers Have a Lively Wrapgle
Over Her Case.

Mrs. Amelia Kaufman, an inmate Of
the City Insane Asylum, on Blackwell's
Island, was brought before Justice Pat
terson. in Supreme Court. Chambers. to-
day, In compliance with the writ Of
habeas corpus issued yesterday.
The proceedings were brought by Law
yer NJ. p. B~loomenthal. acting for Louis
Kaufman, of 634 Fifth street. husband
of the alleged insane woman.
Kaufman, it Is alleged, was In the habit
of taking parties of friends to his home,
where beer and liquor flowed freely.
Mrs. Kaufman objected to this.
Sunday evening. Feb. 4. Kaufman
again took a party OF friends to his
home, and much to his surprise. his
wife drank freely of the whiskey which
he had purchased.
she did not stop drinking when the
friends left, but continued to imbibe too
freely, II is alleged. until the following
police OF the Union Market station and
taken TO Bellevue HOSPITAL. There Drs.
Field and Fitch pronounced her insane
and had her removed to the asylum on
Blackwell's Island.
In the return made by Medical Super
intendent Dent. of the asylum, to-day,
Mrs. Kaufman was said to be unQues-
tltildDiy lllSdIlN.
lawyer Bloomenthal objected to the
return and Justice Patterson ordered
him to make n traverse of IL.
When he had dra wn the traverse he
called fer Mrs. Kaufman to come and
sign It.
Dr. Dent, acting under instructions
from Assistant Corporation Counsel La
bale, instructed the keepers to not al
low her to do so.
quite 4 heated argument followed be
tween the lawyers, and, as Justice Pat
terson had gone to his private chambers,
the lawyers went there. Justice Patter-
son ruled that Mr.. Kaufman was the
proper person to sign the pasr.
Lawyer Bloomenthal alleged that he
had not been allowed to speak to Mrs.
Kaufman.
An order signed by Justice Patterson
was served upon Or. Douglass. Of Bel
levue Hospital. this morning to produce
the books containing the records Of Mrs.
Kauffman's case.
The clerk who served the order said
that DR.. Douglass had refused to come
to our unless he was paid 81 25.
DIR. Douglass Indignantly denied this
when he arrived In court. He said he
demanded the money to pya expressage
on the books as he had a legal right 10
do.
As he did not bring the books. Lawyer
Bloomenthal said he would apply for an
order for DR.. Douglass to show cause
why he SHOULD not be punished for con.
tempt Of court.
Justice Patterson ordered a reference
as to Mrs. Kauffman's sanity.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
INVESTIGATING PIERCE.
Committee Mt the westchester
Temporary Home.

WHITE PLAINS, March 3-The com
mi.tee appointed to investigate the
charges Of cruelty against Supt. James
W. Pierce, of :he Westchester Tenn
porary Home. went TO that Institution
this morning to continue the investiga-
ton. stephen s. Marshall says he has
found twelve cases worthy Of the COM
mittee's attention, but as the latter has
limited him to occurrences that are al
legged to have occurred within two years
some OF his strongest charges are
barred. The proceedings Of the commit
tee are secret.
Chairman Edward Wells, OF the in
vestigating committee, has said that the
previous hearing brought out no evil
denCc of undue severity.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
GAY oLO Mr.. JAQUES.
He's 70 and He Won the Heiress
of Locust Grove.
Beaux Of Railway and Clark Town
ship Are DisconsoIate.
JaQues's Bridc,wa as Miss H%artshorne,
Ia 80 and Pretty.

ELIZABETH. y. j., March 2-Mayor
DAILY. the handsome Chief Magistrate Of
Railway, performed his first marriage
ceremony at 10 o'clock his morning.
when he united in wedlock pretty Bessie
Hartshorne, the heiress OF Locust Grove,
and MIR. David jacques, a rich New
Yorker. The bride Is thirty-nve and
bridegroom seventy-three.
Locust Grove. where the ceremony
took place. Is a beautiful country seat.
owned for generations by the Harris
horne family. four miles from Railway.
Miss Hartshorne was a society belle for
years. Mr.. Jaques met her not long
since at a fashionable reception In Rah-
way and fell In love with her at first
sight. He proposed. and. to the surprise
and chagrin Of the Railway and Clark
township beaux. was accepted. They
could not at first believe Miss Harris
horne. was going to marry a man so
much older than herself, but were con-
WINGED when the pubic announcement
was made to THE Evening World"
AS both the contracting ~rarties are
Quakers there was a certain religious
bond Of sympathy between them when
they first met. and this did not. take
long 10 TlI"n INTO luNe. Mayor lHlN Ne
Ing an intimate friend OF the Hartshorne
family, was selected to tie the knot.
The Mayor looked. respondent this
morning, as. seated behind a team Of
high s;erpers. he set out on his mission.
He is an expert whip, and the gallant
bachelor Mayor was the envy and ad-
miration OF the fair sex as he dashed
through the town TO his destination.
There was quite a gathering of society
peorle from New York at the Harris
horne home to witness the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques held an informal
reception afterwards. and this was fol.
lowed by an elaborate wedding feast.
The happy couple will reside In New
tended wedding tour.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Ed SCANNELL HELD.
His Brother Advises Croker to
Press the Charge.
In Default Of Bail the Ex-Fireman
Goes Back to Jail.
- r, GsiHi
t~r
Croker and Justice Mcmahon Have
n Consultation.

Edward A. scannell, brother OF FIR
Tammany leader of the Eleventh As
sembly District. was held by Justice
Mcmahon. In the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court. this morning. In $500 bail for
trial in the Court Of General Sessions.
scannell pleaded not guilty to the charge
OF felonious assault preferred against
him by Edward F. Croker. a nephew Of
Richard Croker. and battalion Chief OF
Hook and Ladder Truck No. II. at ~
West Twentieth street. ~
The story Of how %scannell. who
was intoxicated. assaulted Croker
day night with a heavy. bottle. wa
told in The Evening World yesterday.
Scannell was arraigned in Jefferson Mar
s sei n rS!'G Want EoI ,o p yestsFa ahs c Ral er Snsii
he consulted with the prisoners brother,
At this interview, 1t is reported. Fire
Commissioner scannell said that his
and lie advised Croker to press the
charge.
Croker appeared in court this morning
and produced the broken bottle with
which the assault was committed and
told how the row happened. William T.
Larkin. Of POS West Twentieth street,
who witnessed the night; e%SrrobEEsted
'roker y STORY 'toher luisnet aiekeu
that after S%cannells arrest, the latter
threatened to do him up as soon Al
he was released.
When asked what he had to say. Scan.
nell replied that he was not guilty, n
said the charge was the result OF Q
conspiracy.
III assaulted this man." said Scan.
nell, noddinR TO Croker, why II thefS
no mark such as a bottle would makefss
After the examination Croker n
Justice Mcmahon was closeted In the
justices private room for some time.
Scannell, In default OF bail. went back
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Wall street Notes.

pany has declared tho usual quarterly dividend
m the preferred stock OF l Ia per cent. pay
able April !.
The January statement OF the New York, sus-
quehanna and Western RailoAd shows gross earn
ings OF sl25, 500. an Increase OF $40. 7o5. expenses,
SIS. so5, an increase OF So, tS3, and net. ISL. Sss. a
increase OF H,st2. :
The cash to be used in lifting the spsysr loan
nv the Reading on Monday was raised by JOIN
LoWber Welsh, one Of the receivers. Il was sup-
piled by himself, Drexel 4 Co, and Brown HroA
& Co, and represents their subscription to the
coal trust notes. They are secured by the idsl-
tical class Of collateral as will secure the coal
trust notes when issued. About 81. 900 In internal
is saved the Company by the transaction.
The imports. exclusive OF specie. at the PA
Of New York for the week were 80. SsA. rs, Il
which N,so4. 500 were ssnsrai merchandise -
u. eos. va dry goodA =
The evening world., 1894-03-03

back. She tried doctors. and
got no relief.
AT last, a friend told her of
Lya1a T., Plnkham's Peeefa6Ge
C0mbomna, and. after using it,
the pain left her, and men,
situation now comes without
suffering.
Your druggist will tell you
what a great medicine this is.
and the price is only one
dollar. You see. it don't cost
much to get well. 1t will ex-
pei tumors from the uterus in
an early stage of development.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
BEAT AN EX-EMPlOYEE.
Block Brothers, BARRIERS, May De
CHARGED With Ogoioyitz's Death.

Justice Watson, in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg. to-day held Joseph
and Alexander Block, brothers, without
bail, to await the result of the injuries
OF August Ogolovitz, Of ll9 Seigel street,
who is reported to be dying at his home.
ogolovitz was employed by the Blocks,
who keep a barber shop at A. Moore
street. Monday he left them. The day
following. when he returned to the shop
to get some Of his things he had left
behind. it is alleged the Blocks beat
him severely.
The brothers were arrested. but Jus
tice Watson discharged them Thursday
because the complainant did not appear.
Yesterday Coroner Dreamer discovered
that Ogolovitz was in a dying condition,
and after taking his ante-mortem state
ment the two Blocks were rearrested.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
BLESSING CALLSON FELLOWS
City Marshal lead of His Indict-
ment and Had Bonds Ready.

City Marshal Thomas J. Blessing, who
1t is said was indicted yesterday by the
Grand Jury for maintaining n disorderly
house In his saloon at T~hirty-ninth street
and Eighth avenue, called at the Dis
a bondsman to give bail In case the re-
port proved to be correct.
He said he did not quite understand
the matter. and II II was true that n
bill had been found against him ne at
trtbuted It to the jealousy OF a neighbor.
In regard to the report that he kept
a saloon at 200 WeJt Twenty-second
street, he said that was the address OF
the, Civil Court. to which he was at
tached.
Shortly after Blessings appearance
Charies Mofntt. OF 2l3 West, Thirty
eighth street, who Is also alleged to have
been indicted, also called upon Col. Eel
lows. Neither had been officially notified
to attend.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
ACCUSED BY A GIRL.
supt. Rutherford Arrested on n
Grave Charge.

Samuel Rutherford, superintendent for
Richard Bros, dealers in dry goods at
IS West Twenty-third street. was ar
rested to-day by Policeman Connolly. OF
the jefferson Market Court Squad. and
Mulligan, Of the Gerry Society. on the
charge OF assault preferred against him
by Isabella Henry. fourteen years old.
Of 275+ Eighth avenue, who has worked
for the dry-goods firm.
The girl says that on the afternoon of
Feb. % Rutherford took advantage OF
her in the stock room. Rutherford
denies the story. and says that II Is an
attempt at blackmail.
He was held for examination in $500
bail. His accuser lives with her
widowed mother. She has been given
temporarily In charge OF the Gerry So
ciety, and Will be examined by a physi-
clan.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
EARLY ADVANCE IN COTTON.
DecIinci In Chicago and Local Wheat


The cotton market opened about -four
points higher. with sales on the call al
7.5s for April. and May at Za a 7.65;
June, TO-; July. IT'S; August, 7D .
$50; September. III; October, 7.sl; No
vember. 7S4. Prices fell of. however.
soon after the call.
May wheat opened at 50 lac. at Chi
cago. against soc. last night. After
wards May sold down to SO 5-Sc. at CHI
cago. The local market had a corre-
spending decline. Coffee was about ten
point higher. with limited sales.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
POLICEMAN GOT SQUARE.
O~COnnell Arrested ms soon as lie
Left the Island.

John O'Connell. wanted for assaulting
Policeman Thomas Heathey, OF the
Madison street station, with a brick, in
attempting to rescue a chum from ar
rest on Aug. 10 last. was arrested at the
Twenty-sixth street ferry this morning,
after being discharged from Blackwells
Island, where he had served three
months for theft.
disappeared from his usual haunts, He
was next heard Of a few weeks later.
when arraigned at Yorkville Police Court
and sent to the island. Policeman
Heathey heard OF the matter and was
on hand to arrest O'Connell at the ferry
this morning.
In Essex Market Court O'Connell was
held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
TWO VICTIMS MAY DIE.
Probable Fatal Result of the Ex-
nlOsiOn In NeMnrk.

NEWARK, y. j., March 3-Alice Con-
nell. the seventeen-year-old girl who,
with several others, was seriously burn
ed yesterday afternoon by an explosion
at the works OF the Ruby Light Com
pany, will iie.
Lizzie Brummel was also badly burned
about he head and body, and the ply
sicians at the hospital report to-day that
they have no hopes OF saving her.
Charlie. W.sbeck, a orkm in the
factory. was also badly burned. His face
was scorched and his left ear was entire
~ burned on. The explosion wrecked
the building.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
TO CRUSH MKANElSM.
Grnvesend RefOrmers Will Non,i-
nate Candidates on Tuesday.

At Gravesend next Tuesday the tax
payers will in convention nominate can
didates to run against the Mckane
henchmen in the Spring election for the
Offices held by the boss and made vacan
by his conviction.
The convention will be composed of
five delegates each from the Citizens
League at Gravesend. the German
American Association, the Coney Island
Citizens League, the South Benson
hurst and Unionville Citizens Organiza-
ton.
As this is the first movement in open
revolt of bossism in the history of the
town lively times are expected.
The McKane Association will meet
Monday night and map out a plan of ac-
ton for keeping control of the affairs of
the town.