davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
GUTENBERG TO OPEN
Report that There Will Be Racing
There About March 10.
Situation at Trenton Looked Upon
as Favorable.
Horse-Owner Advised Not to Take
Away His Horses.

Eastern turf-followers. who. since Nov.
80 of last year. have been forced to
journey South or West In order to enjoy
their favorite sport. will be pleased to
learn that 1t is the present intention OF
the managers of the Gutenberg race
track to reopen the hilltop course on or
about March 10.
A prominent horseman Is authority for
announcing his intention OF taking his
racehorses West, one of the Hudson
County Jockey Club officials advised him
to remain at Gutenberg, as matters
were shaping themselves very favorably
for The New Jersey race-track people,
and, in all probability. the Spring meet
ing OF the Hudson County Jockey Club
would be lnaugurated in about n fort
night, and continued without fear of
legal interruption.
Although racing with betting is law
full, in that State, the New Jersey rae
ing associations, because OF threatened
adverse legislation, have rcfrained from
reopenng their tracks. waiting, appa-
rently, for the legislative bodies to ad-
journ without interfering with the pres
ent law, which only prohibits racing and
betting during the months of December,
January and February.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
POLICE CAPT. REILLY.

POLICE GAIT. hEllslsf.
The Captains assailant was a gray
bearded man, about fifty-five years old.
who gave his name as James Il. Adri-
ance, of GO Bedford street. Capt Reilly
attempted to board a cable car Mt Fifty
first street to go down TO Police Head
quarters.
On the car platform stood Adriance.
with both hands on the guard rails. lie
blocked the entire passageway, and
when Capt. Reilly attempted to pass him
not only failed to make way, but turned
on the Captain and tried to push him off
the car. Had the Captain missed his
grasp on the guard-rail, he might have
been injured. as "A north-bound cable car
was approaching nj the time.
build and OF muscular development,
finally grabbed his assailant. and. pull
ing him from the car. placed him under
arrest. Adriance was taken to the East
Fifty-frst street station. and subse-
auently to the Yorkville Police Court.
AdrIance told Justice Noorhis that he
was an agent for Wesser Brothers. the
piano manufacturers, OF JOB West Four
teenth street. He said he was out OF
work on account OF the bad times, but
sold backing for n living.
The prisoner proved to be very deaf
and Capt. Reilly, on seeing the condition
OF the man. decided not to press the com
plant Justice Voorhis decided different
~ He said that the man should he pun
ished and fined him s. for disorderly con
duct AlriBnce was unable to pay the
fine and was locked up In the forkville
Prison
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
ii Worlds ss4 aS9 Sa

directly behind Morris was his name
sake, Morton Morris, the First Election
District inspector indicted with McKane .
30; John w. Murphy, formerly McKanes
Morris, Town Treasurer, and Louis Pot
ter. Sergeant of Police. Crowding
through the doors closely behind these
men were about fifty of the toughest
emu D'eaN 1t up DOWN emf down
In second all was confusion. The
citizens believing their. lives were in
The mob gathered around them and
there was IA short struggle between in
dividuals Of both sides.
witnesses say 1t looked for a moment
as though blood would be shed. A big
burly, tough rushed towards Secretary
Charles Mcbride and DR.. Chambers,
The man grabbed hold OF Secretary
Mcbride and attempted to get the list
of members. There was a short strug-
gle between the two men in which Mr..
Mcbride succeeded in tearing up the
rolls.
The mob were left in charge Of the
hall. and immeditely set to work to
elect their own delegates to take charge
OF the Convention to be held by the
Citizens League tonight.
outside In the road DIR. Chambers gath
cred the taxpayers together and led them
down to McGettrlck's place, where the
business before the previous meeting
was continued without interruption.
AS the citizens left the second place
OF meeting and started for their homes
DR.. Chambers was accosted by a police
man in uniform, who said there was a
man across the road waiting to see him.
pr. Chambers looked in the direction
indicated by the policeman and saw
three men standing in a shadow armed
with bale-sticks, evidently waiting to
make it warm for him. DIR. Chambers
told the policeman TO call the men to
him If they desired an interview. This
he refused TO do.
Some laboring men who are interested
in the reform movement escorted the
doctor and his friends to their homes.
In view of the prospect of trouble to-
night. when the Independent ticket is to
be placed in the field, the citizens to-day
sent the following request for police pro-
lection:
Headquarters At Ccney Island:
Dear Sir: Will YOU he kind enough 10 send Ave
policemen TO the Town Hal at Gr%yeso1d on Tues
OF delegates representing various Independent or
CARNATIONS called to nominate Independent cti-
zcns' ticket to be voted for at the coming Spring
eIS ss%1a5 Time Of meeting I'o p I ~
President of sheepshcad Bay citizens League.
ALBERT Chambers
President OF Coney Island Citizens League.
The citizens say the moo which broke
up their meeting last night was COM
assaulted Subpoena Server Cottrell, who
went to Grdvesend to procure witnesses
for the Committee of Twenty-Five prose
cutting election frauds.
II there Is any trouble tonight the
before the extraordinary Grand Jury
through Deputy Acknowledgement Ed
ward NJ. Shepard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
EDITION.
LULLEY A SUICIDE.
Aqueduct Commissions Secretary
Puts a Bullet in His Brain.
CooIIy and Deliberately Prepared
for His Deadly Act.
Business Worry and ll-Hcslth H.
lieved to BE the Cause.

Julius Caesar Lulley. Secretary Of the
Aqueduct Commission. committed sui
eide this morning at his home, "a West
Twenty-ffth street, by shooting him.
self through the head with revolver.
Mr. Lulley took his life some time be-
tween L. o'clock Sunday noon and mid
night last night.
His body was found at . o'clock this
morning oy one Of the servants in the
house. who had been instructed by tho
landlady 10 make an investigation. AZ
The servli found the door locked on
the inside, and the key was in the door,
She notified her mistress Of the fact, and
the latter sent for her brother, ]. G.
Southard.who was a roomer in the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
FIRE, DYNAMITE AND DEATH.
one Man Killed aud Another VIII
Die ut Culiman, Ala.

CULLMAN. Ala. March ca fire
broke out at 10 o'clock last night
in tie business portion OF the city, and
in less than five minutes an entire block
was in flames. A terrific explosion soon
occurred. 1t was dynamite stored In
Koopman a Gerdess warehouse.
Clabe Mitchell. clerk for Eoopman &
Geldes, was killed. George Dinklebu.g
is seriously injured and will die Al
midnight the FIRE was still raging, and
Cthers were reported injured ana missing
The explosion Of dynamite shattered all
the window glasses in the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
BAD PICKANINNIES THESE.
Accused of Trying to Stab and
shoot Youth.

Arthur Jones, seventeen years old. Of
lis West Twenty seventh street. and Scott
Williams, two years older. of the same
address. both members of the Picka-
ninny Band playing in "Old Kentucky"
at the Academy Of Music, were accused
in Jefferson Market Court to-day of
felonious assault on William Middleton,
of llS West Twenty-seventh street. a
brlght-looking mulatto boy.
The three youngsters quarrelled in a
pooi,room AT IWenty-seVenth street ana
ing to Middleton, Jones drew a large
knife and made lunge at him.. and
Williams drew revolver and fired one
shot at him.
Middleton got away without injury.
Williams and Jones were held in 81, o0C
bail for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
MRS. NEWCOMERS VISIT.
Mother of Mrs. Lcderer mt the Dis
trict-Attorney's ONCE.

Mrs. Richard Newcombe, the mother
of Mrs. George Lederer, the wife of the
well-known theatrical manager. called
at the District-Attorney's Office this
afternoon. She was ushered into Assist
ant District Attorney Hartman's office,
where an interview behind closed doors
was held.
The purpose of Mrs. Newcomhe's visit
could not be learned, but it is supposed
to be in relation to the controversy now
going on between Mrs. Lederer. her hus-
band and Charles Alfred Byrne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Alleged Fences Remnnded.

Moses Dakatoe who keeps a clothing store at
60 Hester street and Harry Lehman. in the
same business at lO4 Hester street. were remand
ed for examination n Tombs Court this morning
On the charge OF receiving stolen goods, Some
clothing stolen from Beyer & Cohn, 534 Broadway,
on Feb. II was yesterday located the prem
Uses Of Dakatoe and Lehman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Weather Forecast,

The weather forecast for the thlrty-six hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows: Fair
to-day. followed by increasing cloudiners and rain
on Wednesday; warmer. followed by colder
Wednesday night; fresh to brisk southerly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. as in
dicated by the thermometer at Perry's phar-
macy:
5 A. NJ. 4sls A. M. <sls A. NJ. 63ll2 NJ, IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
LEXOW COMMITTEE PLANS.
COTS Appointment as Counsel--List
of Witnesses Ready.

(By Associated Press)
ALBANY. March 6.-The special Sen
ate Committee to investigate the charges
against the New York Police Depart
ment will meet this afternoon, just after
adjournment, and proceed to lay out a
plan of procedure as to witnesses.
At the meeting Chairman Lexow will
announce John w. Goff, OF New York,
as the counsel. and Mr.. Sutherland. of
Rochester, as the consulting counsel. He
will also present a list OF witnesses Tor
whom he will ask for subpoenas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
Negro Murderer Lynched.
Ry Associated Prsss.)

ATLANTA. Ca. March s-A negro named syl-
vester Rhodes. who had brutaily murdered
nrominent young white man. Was caught at Jeasnp.
ana when the ofheers took him TO Colllns the
pFisonei Us shot " dqath BY mob
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
POLICE CAPTAIN ATTACKED.
Reilly Arrests James B. Adriance
on a Gable Gar.
Relents in Court, but His Assailant
Is Fined IS.

Police Capt Thomas Reilly, OF the East
Flfty-first street police station, was the
victim of an assault which occurred on
a Third avenue cable car this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

II gives immediate reliei-we mean Salvation
OH, the great pain. remedy. Price zoe. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

GREAT REAL ESTATE MEDIUM OF
NEW YORK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

Remember this Rate: lines LIST INSERTION 75c ID :,
insertion. 6'ic Sd and subsequent insertions, Gcc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

Help Wanted Advertisements than all the fifteen
other New York morning, evening and
Sunday newspapers combined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Dress Goods.

Double fold Scotch Plaids, Just
the thing for childrcn's school
dresses. sold everywhere for 25c
rcr I'd. our price 11ic.
St-inch Covert Cloth. the great
,ra2c in fall fabrics, for this sale
.oiug at 25c per yd.
5o-inch Storm Serges. you know
hc prices have been 6S. as and
We. mo better cloth made for dura-
b.iity. All 30 in this sale ut just
hale price. 121c. Come early.
i>-inch all wool Scrges, in black,
navy. brown. myrtle and tan.
Scrscs that have been 6S and 75c
q in this sale at 52c per yd.
i6-inch black Arnold's silk finish
ale at 12c per yd.
56-inch Tricols, in all the lead
Ing fall colors. the 42c quality 20
ia this sale at csc per yd.
Silks.
2i-nch black frille Silk. regular
price sl.ls, 20 in this sale for soc
pr yd.
Al. colors of Moire Silk 20 in
Obi. sale for CSC per yd.
Trimming Silks and Velvcts in
a. cOlors to match the new fall
dress goods, ut correspondingly
ow prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
A Sensational Experience.

Nellie Bradley. 16-year-old-miss
from Moline, H., arrived in Des
Moines from her home on the 9
O'Clock train last Friday night. Now
she is under police protection and
will return home as soon as she can
get the money from her friends. The
Des Moines Leader says:
Her experiences in this city were
exciting, and she shed tears when she
told Captain Sims, of the night po-
lice. all about it. AS soon as She
left the train she started up town to
secure a lodging house. she has
never treveled before and was un-
used to the ways of the world, so
when young man accosted her
upon the street corner and asked
her if she was not lost. she told
him her troubles and asked il he
knew where she could get lodg-
ing house. Instead of directing
her to some respectable place he
took her to No. 716 Locust street,
which the police say is tough re-
sort which was pulled only few
nights ago. Miss Nellie says that
after she had spurned his love max
ing he locked her in the room and
then crawled out of the window.
which he fastened behind him. A
few moments afterward Captain Sims
and detail of police, who had been
notified of the affair by several ne
groes who had seen the young LADY,
upon the street, burst into the room
and took the girl under their
protection. She cried when the
captain told her what narrow
escape she had had and then told her
story. She is an orphan and lives
with relatives in Moline, who are
also her guardians. She has consid-
cradle property. and she SAYS that
her guardian gave her but as cents
when she started for Dies Moines.
where she expected to get work dur
ing the fair and races. She was
taken care of last night and will
start for home today. The police
are making a hunt for the young
man who enticed her into his room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
JOINED FOR LIFE.


The Marriage Of ghonas h. Resay and
MIS- Mary nsro.ey This Morning.
At 6 o'clock this morning 1t St.
Joseph's church occurred the mar
riage of Thomas b. Reidy and Miss
Mary Maroney, two of Rock Islands
most popular and highly respected
young people. The affair was q very
quiet one. only the relatives of the
contracting parties being present,
and at the hour named Rev. Father
Mackin pronounced the happy couple
man and wife. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party was
driven to the Rock Island depot, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Re;dy left on the GAS
train for Mackinac, Mich, on their
wedding tour, to spend about ten
days, after which they will return to
Rock Island, when they will be at
home to their friends at 1921 Fifth
avenue.
Well Known Couple.
To attempt introduction of Mr..
and Mrs. Reidy would be useless. as
they are two of Rock Islands best
known young people, having been
born and reared in this city. Mr..
Reidy was for a number of years con-
nected with the Rock Island road.
and by his industrious habits, gen.
tlemanly address and determination
to succeed. has gradually worked his
way upward, until he is now one Of
Rock Islands foremost hustling bus
mess men, having in late years be-
come a member of the insurance and
real estate firm of Reidy Bros. His
bride has for several years been with
Deere & Company, in Moline, acting
in the capacity Of c. II. Deere's pri-
vate secretary and stenographer.
Being possessed of sweet and 10y
able disposition, rare accomplish
ments and charming manners, she
has become one of Rock Islands
most estimable and admirable Young
ladies. The best wishes of the
young couples many friends will 90
with them in their Journey through
life, and THE ARGUS joins in Offering
congratulations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Pains Last Days of Pompeii

Preliminary work for the prod nc.
ton of Pains Last Days of Pom
peii' is progressing finely at the
Davenport fair and exposition
grounds, and all will be in readiness for
the big opening production next Mon
day, Sept. 10. The scenery is all on
the ground and the buildings that
occupy the foreground in the mimic
city are well started. The fireworks
sheds, where many Of the beautiful
set pieces, portraits and chemical de.
vices are manufactured for each of
the 81. 900 displays, are completed
and ready for Immediate occupancv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
THE JULY PAY ROLL.
There Seems to be NO Doubt as to the
Mayors Position In the Matter.

There Seems to be NO Doubt - to the
Mayors Position In the Matter.
Conversing on the July pay roll
ordinance Of the city council from
which the bills Of Officers Kautz and
Carnes were stricken by the council
through spite work, Mayor Medill
Medill said he had not fully made up
his mind yet as to what would be
his course in the matter. Il have
realized from the first" he said,
.'that to keep innocent creditors of
the city out of their money would be
an injustice, and to many a great
hardship, although the city laborers
have all received their pay for July
work. They are paid off weekly and
the orders only as far as July is con-
cerned are included in the ordinance
now pending. 1 have felt all
along that the ordinance should
not be held up and the council, not !,
has delayed action on it until now.
1t is because of the fact that those in
no way concerned in the controversy
are Inconvenience by the delav that
l feel as l do. My position has
merely been to see that Officers
Kautz and Carnes get the pay the
city owes them, and l will not give
up until they do. There is no fight
on the council, Notwithstanding that
it has sought to embarrass and harass
men in the discharge of my duty. l
am simply striving for the principle
that the city should pay its debts,
and will continue to insist that it do
So
Action on the Ordinance of no Effect
As far as the ordinance is con-
cerned. the mayors action upon it is
OF little effect in attaining the end
designed, were he to veto, or en-
dorse it, or permit it in
five days time, to be oper-
alive without acting upon it,
for none Of the orders are PAYABLE
until they bear his signature any
way, and whatever his attitude to.
ward this ordinance, which involves
$1,000, nothing can be done under
it without this special act on his
part. But there is no reason to be-
lieve the mayor will complicate the
matter further. That has never been
his disposition, and while he did not
say so much THE ARGUS is inclined
to believe, the July bills will receive
his approval and that eventually
those of Officers Kautz and Carnes
will be paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
It Meant Mutiny.

Ono morning q British man-of-wa,
was seen entering Hongkong harbo,
with the ensign inverted, which is the
usual sign of "mutiny on board" I'm.
metliately this was noticed O couple Of
man-of-war cutters put out, full of blue.
Jackets, and dashed across the harbo,
toward where the newcomer had anchor
ed. Perhaps 1t was a little regatta en-.
thusiasm, or perhaps it was purely the
spirit of duty which stimulated them.
but anyhow most exciting race ensued
in fact, there was a narrow escape Of
bad smash as they reached the vessel.
There the officers and some of the crew
were at the taffrail, shouting themselves
hoarse and reckoning to the two boats
to come on faster. At last half dead
with their exertions, yet eager for the
fray with the mutineers, the tars
tumbled on board and were warmly
complimented on their rowing pace. 1t
must have blown them badly. Would
they have drink?
"a what? Where is the mutiny?''
gasped the senior officer in charge of
the boarding party. "Mutiny! There's
no rnutiny in this ship. We are all the
best of friends, was the reply. "Then
why did you want us? You yelled loud
enough. " 1--WE thought it was Hong
kong regatta day and were cheering the
winners Staggered for moment, the
officer pointed inquiringly to the ensign,
still Haunting its appeal for aid that
was not required. 'Oh, d-n the boy +!
He always puts it up wrong if we dom
watch him-simply out of stupidity.
Let's all go and punch his head. ''-St.
James Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Tri-City Dentists.

The Tri-City Dental society held
its regular monthly meeting in con-
neetion with banquet at the Tower
last evening. At about z O'Clock
Manager kindt served a nice spread,
and after it was over, the dentists
repaired to the second floor of the
Inn. where they held their meeting
An interesting paper was read BY
DR.. +. L. Williams, Of Davenport. on
Decay. Causes and Prevention. -
The discussion was opened by DIR. l..
w. Skidmore, of Moline, and was
followed by general discussion by
the embers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
THEFINALTRIBUTE'
Paid to the Memory Of Mrs.
Montgomery Meigs.
FUNERAL SERVICE THIS AFTERNOON

Tne Solemn Ceremony ut the Lynde Home
Attended by . Large Number OF Sorrow.
ing Friends-Other Obituary Announce.
ment.
The remains of Mrs. Montgomer,
Meigs arrived by special car attached
10 the 12:4O train on the c., r. 1. &
I. road this morning. Accompany.
ing the car were also: Mai. Mont.
gomery Meigs, C. F. Lynde. d. O.
Ives, general passenger agent of the
Missouri division Of the c., b. & O.,
and II. .. Elliott, general freight
agent of the same system, both OF
st. Louis. A short service was held
at the bereaved home at Keokuk YES.
te-day afternoon. This morning
Mrs. Mary Lynde, mother of the de.
ceased, accompanied by her son, S,
A. Lynde, and family, of Chicago,
arrived from the east.
The Final Tribute.
The remains were taken at once
to the Lynde home on Second ave.
nue., where the last solemn rites
were conducted by Rev. r. F. Sweet,
rector of Trinity church, at 2:3O this
afternoon. A quartet composed OF
MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Dusinberre,
Mrs. b. F. Orion and c. r. Chamber.
lin rendered sweetly the hymns, ..In
the Hour Of Trial." and '.Abide With
Me-" There was large attendance
of Borrowing friends. The pail bear
ers were Messrs. H. o. Elliott and d.
.. Ives, of st. Louis; John r. Stur-
gis, of st. Joseph, and Mai. Alex
ander Mackenzie, DIR. c. c. Carter
and Phil Mitchell. of Rock Island.
The interment was made in the
Lynde lot at Chippiannock cemetery.
Other Obituary Announcements.
Hon. j. H. Paddleford, formerly
me mber of the Legislature from the
old Twenty-first district, died at his
home in Hanna township, Henry
county, last night of paralysis. aged
IS. The funeral occurs at l p. M
Friday.
The funeral of the late Charles
Wright was held at o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the residence
of his son-in-law. in South Heights,
Rev. j. S. Cumming, of Moline, Off
ciating. The pail bearers were: vii.
liam McConochie, William Edwards,
William Wilton, John Lloyd, Joseph
Pierson and Mr.. Jasper.
Miss Birdie Lenord died at 4:4C
yesterday morning at the residence
of Capt. and Mrs. John O'Connor
1424 Fourth avenue, of heart trouble
Miss Lenord was a cousin of Mrs
O'Connor, and had made her HON,
with them for the past year. coming
here from St. Louis, and was 20 wears
of age. The funeral took place from
the residence at 2 O'Clock this after
noon from ST. Joseph's church.
The funeral OF Miss Minnie B.
Chandler was held at O'Clock YES
terday afternoon from the Aiken stree
chapel, Rev. j. H. Kerr officiating
The large attendance and the man,
beautiful floral tributes which wer,
artistically arranged about the altar
showed the esteem in which the de
ceased was held. The pallbearer
were Otto Mattausch, Milton Silvis
John Silvis, Arthur Graham, William
Parker. John Wittick. Intermen
was made in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Moved to Ottawa.

w. b. Myers, who for many years
has been manager of McCabe Bros.
dry goods store, left this morning for
Ottawa, his future home, where he
has become a member of the firm of
Fisher, Myers L. Co., one of the larg-
est dry goods houses of Ottawa, and
in which Mr.. McCabe is interested.
Mr.. Myers departure from the city
will be regretted by his friends, who,
however. will wish him success in
his new business life.