davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
RAILROAD EvADES A LAW.
So Says Attorney-Generals Smith, of
Indiana.
(By Associated Prss.)

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-THE Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois and the Chicago
and Indiana railroads recently combined
as one corporation and as such have
failed to file articles of Incorporation in
this State, though having done so, At
torney General Smith saws. In Illinois.
The Attorney-Generals said:
1.-The new corporation recently asked
the Governor for protection Of Its busi-
ness and property, and received It..
though doing business that II has no
right to do In this State until the arti-
cles OF incorporation are filed with the
Secretary of State. The amount due the
State is per cent. on capital stock
of S25. GOV. 900. and that 10 $250, 900. This is
Is not paid at once / will bring quo
warranto proceedings to ind out why.
Suit will also be brought to collect the
amount
The evening world., 1894-07-14
the work he has been doing for the las
two weeks.
Mauy Old Men Taken Hack.

the work he has been doing for the last
two weeks.
Many Old Men Taken Back.
FOR the most part the railroads arc
taking back their old employees as fast
as they apply, and there were great
many applications this morning. They
are not discharging any Of the men
who were hired to take the places of
the strikers, and such Of the strikers as
are re-employcd are taken as individuals.
II necessarily follows that a large mum
Der Of the strikers find themselves un-
able to secure reinstatement, and those
arc insisting upon Il continuance OF the
struggle.
UeauInrs PrcparinR 10 Depart.
The Federal troops are getting ready
TO leave. The men OH the lake 'front.'
have been busy packing, and orders FOL
departure are expected at any moment.
II rs believed that their destination Us
California. The State troops arc also on
tho move. but enough VIII be ned III
Chicago to prevent any possibility Of a
renewed outbreak.
seeking Work on An, Terms.
II may truthfully pc saiu tnat WIN
very few exceptions every man in Chi
cago. whether employed by railroads
or belonging to the Building and Trades
Council, is seeking work on practically
any terms offered.
Tie-Up on the st. Paul Denied.
President Debs, OF the American Rail
way Union. declared at 1890 A. M. to-day
that the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul road was tied UP this morning. He
said the men agreed last night to go out
and that they had done so.
On the other hand, the general IMAM
ager of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul, being shown this statement of
Mr. Debs, says at is utterly false. Not
a man quit work to-day, but any num-
Der of our old men were taken back,
and we have as many men as we can
use. We are taking on others hourly
as the work increases. Everything Is I'm
better shape to-day than at any time
In ten days"
The evening world., 1894-07-14
STRUCK A WIFE-BEATER.
Finn Must he Tried, as He Had No
Right to Interfere.

Morris Appisdorf, who keeps cafe at
1877 Allen street. made a charge OF felo-
NOUS assault against Edward Finn
twenty nine years old, OF 100 East Third
street, In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day.
Appsdorf quarrelled with his wife
yesterday, and he alleged that she
threatened to bring some one to kill
HIM A short time afterwards. Finn
appeared, and attempted to gouge out
his right eye. he says, with bottle
opener.
Finn said in his own behalf that he
frequently saw Appisdorf beating his
wife, and ne admitted he struck him in
self defense. He denied that he used Il
bottle opener.
Justice Simms held that Finn had no
right to interfere. and held him for
trial
The evening world., 1894-07-14
HIS DIPLOMA FELL.
Crashed to the Floor at the Time
DR.. Pemberton Committed Suicide.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., July H.-Dr.
Charles Pemberton, who committed
suicide at Detroit yesterday. Is the son
of Mrs, Caroline II. Pemberton, the
owner OF n small boarding house at
Asbury Park. Last night. while looking
at the fireworks on the beach, she was
notified by telegraph of the suicide. and
later received the news from Chief of
Police Smith.
The news has Frustrated Mrs. Pember-
ton. At first she denied any knowledge
of the suicide, but later confessed that
1t was true as far as she knew
\ singular circumstance in connection
with the suicide is the fact that about
3 o'clock DIR. Pemberton's diploma
which hung on the wall of the hotel
fell on the sofa and was broken. Mrs
Pemberton said at the time that II was
a premonition OF bad news.
Or, Pemberton was q graduate Of th'
jefferson Medical College of Philadel
phia. II Is supposed he was making q
tour through Europe, Whey he Wen
under the name of johnson no one hers
knows,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
EXECUTIVE MEETING TO-DAY.
A. II. U. and n. of l.. Directors
ERan still Obstinate.

CHICAGO, July IA joint meeting
of the directors Of the American Rail
way Union and the knights of Labor
began at JAS A. NJ. to-day behind closed
doors at the Revere House. II was
stated that the session would probably
continue without intermission until AT
least 1850 p. NJ.
nan SIN Obntinntc.
John NJ. Egali, Chairman of the Cen
eral Managers Association, announced
at noon to-day that the action was
final which was taken last night In re-
turning to Mayor Hopkins the PROPOSE
ton for a return of the strikers to
work submitted by President Debs of
the American Railway Union.
The announcement by Mr.. Esan was
said to be the result Of a session OF the
General Managers which began today
about 10 A. nj.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Sousas Band concerts at the Manhattan
Beach Amphitheatre tomorrow afternoon
and evening promise to be OF unusual
interests. as the programmes indicates
Miss Adele Richie. the popular soprano.
and Mr.. Conrad Behrens. the German
basso. will assist at both concerts. Here
are the programmes:
AFTERNOON.
l. Overture, Tar nhsuser'' ...............wasne
2. Spanish Serenade. Lolita (nsv)..... Langley
J. Excerpts from the works OF. $40. .Mendelssohn
4 The Funeral March OF a harionette''. .Gounod
s. Vocal.
Miss Adele Richie
6. a. Air de Ballet from Scenes Pro-
toresque ..,........, ......,........h assenet
b. The Angelus' .............,........MA Bsenst
7, Scenes from the comic opera 'Desiree' .sousa
S. Vocal.
Mr.. Conrad Behren.
.. Airs from 'oliyetts" .Audran
EVENING.
I, Overture, "Jubel" Weber
g Scenes from the most popular works Of Gounod
O. Suite Last Days OF Pompeli' ........... Sousa
b. Dance. THE Boston Bellies" (new). Godfrey
Mr.. Conrad Behrsns
I. vL!se i.L Sylvia" pelibss
b. "Alabsm. Dance (newl. Older
Z Nalse. Weaver nadia ............... .Ziehrer
S. Vocal.
Miss Adele Richie.
D. Hungarian Dance. ....................B Brahms
I
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Central Park Concert.

There will be music at the Mall. Cen
trail Park, tomorrow afternoon. by the
Seventh Regiment Band. Following is
The programme:
FART
star SpAagied Banner.
l. March "EldorsGo" tn.w) ,.............H Herbert
:. HUNGARIAN Rhlpsodie no. List
.. Gems from Robin Hood Uequesu.
De KOven
T. PIceoo Solo.
NJ. Pellicsni.
Q. Melodies heard at The k.rmcss" ,,.,,L Imbye
FART H.
{ overture "CarpcvlI Roman" .,....... Berlo;
T. Solo for CoTnet.
W u, Rogers,
t. spanish Serenade ,LsNsey
Q. An Indian, sun Dance" .......,,..,.,. ,Abrsm
10, March Of The Priests lAthaie) geo. Seudelssohn
poXOiOgy,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TO SUE DEBS FOR CONTEMPT.
More Trouble in Court for the
Leader of the Late strike.
IlY Associated Preaal

CHICAGO. July H.-District-Att
Milchrist Is preparing to begin civil pro-
ceedings against Debs and the other
strike leaders-that is. to cite them into
, court to answer for contempt In violat-
ing the injunction. This will include
Debs, Howard. Rogers, Keliher and
other officers and directors of the Union
who have not been indicted.
The contempt charges will be heard by
Judges Wood and Grosscup, who jointly
Issued the injunction.
1t has just leaked out that the wreck
on the Chicago and Northern Pacific.
yesterday, was caused by the mlsplacing
OF a switch. by j. T. HOLSTER. n re-
porter for Chicago morning paper, who
was acting as switchman. In order to be
/, ION the inside in getting news among
railroad employees
He was promptly arrested and jailed.
but was bailed out this morning.
The result of the derallment waG the
smashing up IA number of passenger
coaches. Nobody was killed.
The Hooking valley Trouble.
COLUMBUS, o., July H.-Troops have
not yet been ordered ~ the Hooking
Valley. The Railroad Company made nc
effort to move trains at Nelson vile yes
terday. but may to-day. Sheriff Riley. OF
Athens County. is swearing In deputies
to protect railroad property.
Want i'hcInn'x Sentence Mitigsted
CINCINNATI. July A.-At an immense
meeting of strikers last night the Chair,
man refused to permit any speeches ex
cept his own. He counselled patienc,
and GOODNESS. A resolution was passe,
10 send an enormous petition to Presi
dent Cleveland to remit or greatly miti
gate Phelan's sentence.
Carmen strike mt Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 18th
force of idle men was augmented yes
terday by the carmen, who struck in
body, 100 going out in sympathy for tn
n. X. L. men. A large force of militi;
and deputy United States marshals /
still on duty at Barring Cross, but no dis
turbances occurred yesterday. A specia
from Conway says that great excitemen
prevails there over an attempt mad
Thursday night to blow UP ralroa
bridge. stick OF dynamite was place
under the bridge and was exploded b
II passing train. Little damage wa
done, however.
strike Past In Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., July A.-So far as tn
city is concerned the great strike {
1894 h, $ passed into history. Ever
road, 'Xcepting the Wheeling and LAX
Erie, moved some freight yesterday, an
at meeting Of superintendent 1t va
decided to resume with old men If the
would come back. or if not, with ney
this morning, regardless Of the turn a
fairs might take in Chicago.
s,mp"thiz"rs Under Arrest.
ST. LOUIS, july li-Chief Depu
United States Marsh III Nell, has a
rived here, having In custody ten stri
ere sympathsers. arrested at Thayt
No, for obstructing trains. All We
held In bonds OF from 5000 to $500 eac
one of the prisoners. II. Garwood.
eX-Mayor of Thuye..
The evening world., 1894-07-14
LOOKS DARK FOR KOHL.
Tends to show that He
Murdered Preinel.

Especial 10 lne Evening Noriu''
NEWARK. n. j.. July H-Further
evidence gathered by Detectives Jackes
Jaeggers and Wriggings in the Preinel
murder mystery tends to strengthen the
suspicion against Henry Kohl. the muir
dered mans cousin.
Mrs. Kohl, who told a reporter yes
terday that her husband had confessed
to her that he had murdered Joe Pref
mel, was again interviewed to-day.
She said her husband had been impli-
Gated in many robberies, and stolen 500
from her mother.
Facts gathered to-day show that Prei-
mel was first made drunk and then
beaten mercilessly. After he was robbed
he was thrown into a creek and heavy
stone and a lot of iron placed upon the
body
There Is no doubt that the strap which
was found around Preinefs neck was
the property of Kohl, and was used 10y
him as belt.
X OIL is In Jail under $1,000 bail charged
by his wife with assault and battery.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MORE GIRLS ON STRIKE.
say They Cannot MIKE
Living.

PORT CHESTER. n. V. July 1.-THE
strike In the shirt works Of West &
Simon is growing There are 10 girls
now out and more are likely to refuse
to go to work on Monday.
The factory employs about six hundred
women and girls, but In all about one
thousand persons are on its payroll.
The girls say the prices In this depart.
ment have been reduced steadily until
they cannot make living.
When the first strike occurred on
Wednesday forty-nine girls went out
Yesterday eleven more Joined the strike
and to-day the balance Of the ITO went
out,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
STEIN SAYS he WAS DRUGGED.
Given Knock. Out" Drops, Gar
rottd and Then Robbed
Two Young Men Held for Trial on
His Complaint.

Conrad Stein, aged forty-nine, dealer
in confectionery dye sturs, at 40. East
Forty-eighth street. believes that he wac
victim of knock out drops. After
drinking II glass Of seltzer water last
night he gays lie became dazed, and while
In that condition claims he was robbed
Of about s. by two !oung men who nave
Il euuently figured as prisoners, and have
II Is said, served short sentences OH the
island.
Thcy arc James Reilly and John
Adems, each nineteen years old, and
Mcmahon In Yorkville Court this morn
ing committed them to the Tomhs to
await trial on the charge of highway
robbery.
Stein says he closed up his place OF
business at s o'clock last night and was
on the way to his home, which Is a
short distance from the store, when he
was accosted by the prisoners, whom he
knew as bearing an, nnfavorable reputa-
ton In the neignborhood
They asked him for 10 cents for beer.
in change and gave 1t to them, He then
started for home again and, just as he
reached his house, he was stopped again
by Reilly and Adams, who said:
and we'll treat you"
He did not care to accept the invita-
ton, but thought 1t prudent not to re-
s saset P n Fortyni fe street, around
the corner from where he lives. He
ordered settler, where Reilly and Adams
Stein said that he no sooner drank the
settler than sickening feeling passed
over him, and he became dazed and
sank to the floor. He heard Reilly re
What's the matter, Stein, old boy?
You must be sick. Well help you
home" Stein. says he felt too III to In;
terpose any 9bSjeiton And they dragged
They weht but few steps, when he
sank helpless on a stoop. and then he
said he was garroted and robbed. He
him by the neck and cRoked him. willie
the other went through his trousers
pockets and stole between 81 and IS In
stein when Jacob Fisher, resident OF
the block, came in sight.
Reilly and Adams Adams then, then seamp e1ed
which brought Policeman Mahoney, OF
Capt Reiliys Precinct Stein wa.
then. assisted to his home. where q
p Victim Of "knock.oat" drops. ~
Capt. Reilly. learning. the story. sent
Detectives Lang and Hickey to arrest
the the detteetives tracked the prisoners te
a restaurant at Forty-sixth street and
Fret avenue.
The detectives would not permit then
to finish their meal. and FASTENED them
of to the station-house, where theJ
were locked up for the night.
shot a Brakeman in Self-Defense
CBy Associated Press)
MoBERLY Mo-. July h-Charles B. Clark,
railroad brakeman who has been working through
out the strike. shot ara killed Alex Mccain
bridge. anothe: brakeman. who had assaultct
and abused him yesterday.
Militia Prevent a Lynching.
CBy Associated Press)
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. July IA mob threat
ened to lynch John Stark. jr.. In Jail in Victo
on the charge OF assault, last night. The milit
was summoned. and arrived In time to proven
| Yinenca.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BOTH STOLE FRUIT.
McClOskcy Took a Watermelon and
Thomas IL Rox of Piums.

Joseph McCloskey. thirty-iive years Old.
of 49, West Forty-serond street. was
held for trial In the jefferson Market
Court this morning. charged with steal
ing wat srmclon from the store at 1881
Broadway.
John Thomas Of 500 Sixth aveuuc ole
a lot OF plums. valued at Sl.5p, from
Tony Gal,ets fruit-stani. ~ Eighth ave-
ma" and Twentieth street. He was also
held for trial
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TO CONTEST HER SONS WILL.
Mother to Get hut One-tenth Of the
Sum Left a Sister.

Mrs. Caroline Davis. OF llS East One
Hundred and fifteenth street. told Act
ing Probate Clerk O'Hara this morn
ing that she would contest the will of
her son. the late Henry NJ. Davis. who
bequeathed rhe bulk OF his estate to
his sister. Laura Davis.
The will, which was filed to-day. leaves
Mrs. Davis $500. while her daughter,
Laura. is to receive 5000.
Mrs. Davis, who Is a widow, says her
deceased son was but Ave years old
when his father died and that she sup
ported him and gave him a good educa-
ton.
The testators two other sisters and
two brothers are not mentioned in the
will
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Yale and oxford teams have decided
that a suitable trophy should be given
to the winning university In addition
awarded az to the fir.t and second in each
event. The Telegraph. in an editorial,
says: We trust that contests OF this
kind will be repeated year after year:
be some compensation for Englishmen
to know that tho heetest yacht in the
world is no longer OF American parent
age. but the property OF the future
The Sportsman thinks that the mile run
and the high and broad jumps are safe
for oxford, AMI that the hurdle race.
hammer will be captured by, Yale, The
members OF the Yale team, in an inter
view With a Sportsman reporter. said
s hsy Ss the the climate Suited
splendidly. :. Sheldon modestly ex-
pressed doubt of his ability to jump
more than % feet 4 inches in the coming
for the fairness ' OF English Starting.
judging and measurement.
John B. Cunningham. of the Rome IN.
". Cyclers. a one-legged rider. who
rede mile Yesterday at Riverside Park,
Rome, in 2.43, and a half-mile In Ia
These are new records for one-legged
riders.
In an interview at New Bedford yes.
terday. Capt William Hansen. who
formerly sailed Vigilant, said that he
believed vigilant w2uld begin to wir
| races when she got out OF land-locked
waters. Hansen was OF the opinion that
Capt Han was apt to lose courage ant
SKIN i'm face Of defeat. He also thought
the old msinsau Of vigilant was all right
as 1t had proved very satisfactory tc
| himself and crew last year. He criticised
/ the putting OF extra lead on Nigilant's
/ keel. and said she WAS trimmed besuti
fully with the amount she carried last
year.
Another close and exciting race wa.
Witnessed In the second days live pigeon
q shoot between DR.. Carver and j. A. II
( Elliott at Kansas City yesterday. Carver
won by score OF "A to Y, tieing Elliott.
John Hess writes that he would lik,
| to arrange y Inatch 10 finish with an!
man In the .Tweptietls Ward. Burt Gil
the Old Homestead, Thirty-third stree
and Tenth avenue.
Jack Leopold states that he will fgh
Dick Windlick at liz pounds for I'm
tied lumber OF rounds or to a tinlsh 10
from $50 to $50 a side, skin gloves.
On behalf OF himself and George II
Van Einburgh. Frank ALBERT writes tina
he will accept the challenge OF Pedr
Esqulval, g; the Wild West show. Es
quival proposed TO ride twenty miles OF
horseback against any two cyclists
Esquiyal was to be limited TO four mus
tangs and could change as often as pos
sible.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Fires In other Places.

HILLsBORO, Md, July >-Seveuteen build
ings were destroyed yesterday 10y IRE originating
ia the oNerturning Of a gasoline stove In d sta
bic The loss is about $50, 600. Several families
are homeless.
LYNN, Mass, July 1.-THE factory OF Murphy
Brothers, shoe Manufacturers, was damaged by
IRE to the extent Of $40 s0 last night There
II strong evidence that the Gre Vas inoendlary.
SPRINGFIELD, III, July N-Fiueen business
houses and two residences were burned IN New
Rerin Yesterday. Loss about $50 OO0. The are
as supposed 10 have been incendisTy.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
.O|O Ne have HEART DIsEAsE?|
Mr.. Poor's Theory Of Walter Nor
gan Deans Disappearance.
May Have Been Stricken in His
Skin ON Lake George.

The remarkable disappearance from
his little Russian skin on Lake George
last Wednesday Of Walter Morgan
Dean, a brother of James u. Dean.
partner in the dry-goods importing firm
Of Denny, Poor q CO.. Is as deeply
eushrouded In mystery this morning
as when the news vas received here
by bis friends Yesterday morning.
Mr.. James ". Dean LEFT for Lake
George this morning to ind his brother,
dead or alive, and lie should reach
Hague shortly after noon to-day.
The 'nost recent news , Of tue missing miss,
dispatches to Mr., Poor this morning.
I'VE have learned" said Mr.. Poor,
that Walter was at Hulett's Landing
ard tn s n snS
the lake IN HE sklt. From that time on
all trece OF hin, has been lost; I expect
TO hear from James Dean to-day.
twenty years. tie is thirty five years
old. unmarried, and lived In the Croislc
apartment house, West Twenty-sixth
sfss where he kssgt Of saGR Se NAL
Club, and usually dined there, but
breakfe sted at Delmoricos. He is an
estimab.e Young man. ,.
he has made away with himself. There
is no reason for IL. His financial con-
nections with the firm are all right and
THE only explanation can offer. f"
stricken with heart-disease, and either
IN the family. His father and others OF
the ,a,mily have been suddenly stricken
According to Mr.. Poor. Walter Dear
LEFT for V.zka C,enYRp a. two weekS
vacation last Saturday. and reached the
Lake House late in the day.
He started for a cruise around the lake
He stopped at the Sycamore Hotel Mon.
day.
Tuesday night he remained at Hulett'.
Of rh sss .f az shore wy ~ fsSnt
The skin bore the initials of Dean.
name. In the boat were two satchels
an .S S,Tsre s, under coat and vest and
The Clothing contained gold watcl
and chain, some visiting cards aud 81
in cash: Deans NAME was on some o.
At the croisic apartment-house moth
ing had been heard Of the missing man
Arrived on the Paris.
| The American liner Paris from southampto
July Z. with 3s7 cabin and 5ss steerags passen
gers. arrived At the bar at AS o'clock thi
morning. She made the run in days 10 hour
and IS minutes. Moderate. fossy weather pre-
vailed. Among the passengers were Mrs. P. T
Barnum. Mr. and Mrs James Bell. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Carroll, s. L. Clemens mark Twain)
| u. T. Ainsworth. p. J. Cogsweli, Count Pioi,
Cassslli Raw Philip Grace. ID. Mrs. and Mia
Horwit1, Mr.. John Hays Hammond. Frank d
Hill, Unlted States Consul at Montevideo; Mr.
aud Mrs James MeAlpin. Howard Pain. ssmue
s. Sanford. Mrs X. c. Thurber
|
Nominated for Congress.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Dick Bearans. the Fifth Ward fighter,
and Charley Burns. of Cincinnati. were
with small gloves, at 1a5 pounds. they
will meet In private within fifty miles
OF this city on July 81. for $3.50 a side and
a purse Of $780, Bearans has a long
list of victories to his credit as an
amateur. Burns has also won a number
Of fights in Cincinnati
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Newark Hat strike sull On.

NEWARK N. j., July 1.-THE hatmakers
strike still continues Yule & Baslin's employees
w.r, tender.d reinstatement this morning at the
old scale Of wages, hut they refused to 20 To
work unless they were granted the increase they
struck for Eighteen hatmakers employed by
Albert Fish returned to work this morning at
the old scale. The strikers will hold meeting
10 lKht. There are about .. 300 men on strike
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Hound About Town.

James Murphy, thirty-nine years DID, OF esi
West Forty sixth street fell from q pile of
bricks at Forty-reventh street and North River
early this morning His left thigh was fractured.
Johanna Peterson. OF ll5 Nelson street, Brook
Ign; was held for trial in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day on charge OF shoplifting.
krsnk h Williams, twenty -eight years old
was held for trial In Essex Market Police Court
to-day charged with stealing rope from the
barge Mary c. Dyrno.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
WARD M'ALLISTER'S LATEST.
What the Society Leader Says
About the American Gentleman.

There will be a calm and dispassion-
ate discussion on the subject OF the
American gentleman in the Sunday
World" tomorrow. Mr.. Ward McAllls-
ter will give his views and offer sug-
gestions for reflection on the part OF
dudes and others who hover round
fashions flame
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THREE MEN RESCUED.
toat CapsizeI on the sound, aud
Crew Picked Up by steamer.

NORTHPORT, L. l., July l4.-The
steamer Northport last night brought
TO this place three men who had been
picked up from a sixteen-foot catboat
which capsized in the Sound, off White
stone.
burned sailboat and were nearly ex
hausted when rescued. They were green
hands at boating and said they came
from New York. They returned to that
vity this morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

We will see Just about how good
'Mysterious' Billy Smith Is when. on
July %, he meets Tommy Ryan in a
twenty-round night at Minneapolis. The
men are said to be down to weight.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Mrs. Patterson Held for Trial.

Nrs. George Patterson the young swindler Of
lswelry dTma was again. brought up for exami-
nation to-day in Jefferson Market Police Court
She was held for trial on two charges pressed
by Marcus Go. and n. Fromsrfslt on each
charge she was held 10 500 bail.