davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-25
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le-
hhiSghton, Sl9tington, White Hall, CatassuquA,
sne Weatherly At e04 7ss, sl5 . m, 248,
For New York, 64, 7.ss, e.l5Gm l2a.sH.
For Quakako. Switchbaok, Gerhards and Hud.
sondale, 604, 9.l5 a. M, and 2,57 p. m.
For Wilkes-Barre, White Haven Pittstou,
Ei%yyS EEhiGSygIe goi PqgHRdA gs SSyFs s wSyerly and
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West 6;04, 9.15 q. m. and 257 5,27 p, m,
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap .
Stroudsburg, 6.04 10. m, 257 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9l5a IN.
For Tunkhauuock, 6q, 9.l5a m, 257, 5.27 p. m.
FOR Ithaca and Geneva e.o. Is a. m. 527
For Auburn 9,l5 a m. 7p.m.
For Jesnesyille lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum.
Der Yard e.O4, T2s, 9,l5, a. m, l2.4s, 257,
For scranton 6.O4, sl5, Sm.,21 q. m.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and FreelAnd,
6.04, T3s, Q. is, a. m, 12. .43, 257, 527 p. m
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 4b2,
7bl, lS, 1920 3 m, 100, li0, 4lo, oS5 s.22 p.l6
For Raven Run, CentrAliA, Mount Carmel and
shnmoEin, glS la .il a. m, m, lS2, 40 sg2 p. m:
Delano, 604, 7.3S, e.l5, i1.05 . m, 1913, 25T
627, sos, sSs, 1928 p. m.
doah 81 els g. m, 1913 257, 5g7 ll.l5p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.3s
s,Os, 1l.05 ll,S0 o. m, 1913, 257, 4l0 SCI, sos
Leave Pottsville tor Shenandoah, 800, 75O
9.o5, l0I5, ll4O g. In, l2sS 800. 44O, $40, 7l5
Leave Shenandoah for HAzleton, 6.Ol, 73s, ,pI5,
=. m, 12 48, 257, 527, sos p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, I35, 1000
IL ,06 D. m,, 2l5, 2.bb, $50, 1875, 7,56 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt
Carmel and Shamokln. 645 q. m, 2.40 p. m. ,
and arrive at Shamokin at74U a. m. and 345
p. m
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at
Z .55 a. m. and 90 p. M. and arrive at Shei
andoah at s.49 q, m. and 4.5s p. m.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Ii y
Creek, 40 g. M, 30, 2,45 p. m.
For Hazleton, Black Greek Junction, Penn
haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem Easton and New York, $40 . m,
IL. 30, 2.55 p. m,
For Philadelphia 2.3o, 2.55 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MAhanoy City and
Delano, $40, l1,35 q, m, 30 2.55, ABS 603 p. m
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s.3U, 1l.S0
m, LOS, $50 p. N.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvtlle, $50, ste,
q.80 q. m, 2,40 p, m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, 1910
Am, /. .85, bl5 p. m.
ROLLIN a. WILBUR, Genl supt,,
South Bethlehem, Pa
CHAs. s. LEE, Genl Pass. Agt.,
A, ", NoNNEMACHER, Asst, G. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-25
Closing Quotations OF the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

New YORK, May A.-Ths improvement in
speculative values made yesterday WAS in a
great measure lost today, and the stock mar
ket was unsettled and to some extent favor
ahlA. ClnsinR hida.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-25
Pennsylvania State League.

At Harrisburg first tgame)-Hazleton, 5;
Harrisburg, 4. At Harrisburg Second
game)-HarrisburR 19, Hazleton, s. At
Altoona-Scranton 7; Altoona, 4.
Eastern League.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-25
sToCK ANO PRODUCE MARKETS

At Erie QOinnings; called )-Providenc
8; Erie, &
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

A byccle road on the south side OF the
main drive has been built from the north
west corner of Strawberry Hill to point
where the main drive and speed track
join. 1t is considerable over mile long
and will be finished with fine macadam
and gravel. This road runs almost paral-
lei with the main drive and has long been
needed by riders OF the silent steed who
wish to try their speed without danger of
being run down by people driving
The longest walk in the park is nearly
finished. 1t extends from Broom losn It
west to the llfe-saving station, and Is over
6OO0 feet in length. 1t is all graded, and
for about half its length covered with
macadam. This Improvement has long
been needed, as there has been no ROAD way
for people afoot in that vicinity. The
grading has been done so that it is nearly
level from one end to the other.
From the main drive, up the hill and
around Prayer-Book cross a road has
been graded and finished. 1t is all eady
for travel.
A large number of men have been put to
work digging trench from the Almshouse
to The lake near Straw berry Hill. pipe
will be laid In the trench for the purpose
of conveying water to the lake without:the
necessity Of pumping.
The work mentioned is evenly distributed
over the park west Of Ninth avenue. and
it is hardly possible To stand anywhere
without seeing sumo of it, 1t is visible
everywhere.
One great good done by the work is the
opening of new yisws of natural scenery
that have been inaccessible without
breaking through brush.
No more new work is contemplated, and
the committee only hopes to bee able to
be able to finish in good shape that already
under way.
About 1900 men will be put to work to-
day, and they will have to be kept at work
until the middle of March if the work
is to be finished as IL should be- This.
however, cannot be done unless more
money comes from some where. There is
not enough on hand to last much more
than ten days, and to really finish the
work will require about $4,000
Many Of the men who have started to
work in the past have already secured
good situations, because employers know
they are men who will do their duty.
Orders come to the Office, nearly every day
for men, and those who send for them
prefer this method to going to the employ
ment Offices.
No more tickets will be given out until
next Wednesday, and then only a limited
numbe
The committee intend next week TO visit
business men who have sent men t. them
asking that they be given work. These
business men have done this so that they
would not lose good men, who would
otherwise be compelled to 60 elsewhere
before business picks up.
Very few of these business men have
done anything for the work, and it is the
intention of the committee 20 try to
make them see that they owe some sup
port to what is of so much beueft to them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

with rock taken from the base of the hill
on which the Prayer-book cross stands.
Another drive sixty feet wide has been
built across bend of the south drive and
passes on the south side OF Bunker Hill.
1t is graded, macadamized and ready for
travel.
A driveway 1900 feet in length and sixty
feet wide has beer finished from point
on the south drive to the southwest corner
of the park. This road has been badly
needed for years as Ii gives an exit TO the
beach without driving all the way across
the park.
The work of the south side of the park
all opens up new country, except snort
road that has been built across a bend of
the waterwOrks. This enables people TO
cross larger area Of land without having
to drive around half circle.
From Seventeenth avenue to the boat
house at the foot of Strawberry Hill O.
road has been built. This is intended for
people VINO will come out on the new
streetcar line and wish to visit the west
ern part of the Park.
A road from Twenty fourth avenue to a
point on the main drive, little east of
the Prayer-bOok cross, is one that will be
of great Importance in the near future. 1t
is not nearly finished, and will not be even
ready for macadam for several days, but
when il is there will be north and south
drive across the park. Twenty-fourth
avenue is already graded and nearly all
macadamiZed 10 the southwest corner of
the Preside reservation, and when this is
done it will be possible TO visit both points
of interest in the same afternoon. The
north and south sides Of the western part
of town will be connected so that person
can reach the park by driving out Union
street and through the Preside.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The
IN Oakland Water Company Is hereby given that
In pursuance or resolution of the Board of
Directors of the Oakland Water Company, unani.
mously adopted at a meeting of the said board
duly held st the ONCE of the company IN the city
and county of San Francisco, State of CALIFORNIA;
on the 18th day OF January, 1894 (ail the members
OF said board being presently, meeting of the
stockholders OF said Oakland Water Company viii
be held at the once OF the company, No. 224 CALI
fornia street, in the city and county of San Fran
cisco. State of California (the same being the
principal place OF business OF said corporation
and being the building where the Board OF d.
rectors OF said corporation usually meet. on
THURSDAY the 9Th day OF April, 1894 at the honr
or O'Clock P. M, for the purpose or consioorin2
and acting upon the proposition to create oonueo
Indebtedness OF said corporation to the amouns
in the aggregate of eight hundred lnoussn1
$500 ,000J dollars. gold coin Of the nitea Sass
of America. for the purpose OF paying auy S'1
edness OF the corporation now e1istrng , ot rnd
may hereafter be created, and or proVlolns Lunus
to pay for the construction and lsyln .! "aseL,
mains and pipelines and for the e1tensLon aio
DEVELOPMENT of its water-worSs sysssm. STU ior
the purcpsse and acquisit on OF such properly as
NAV be within the objects and purposes OF This
corporation. ,.-v 1904
nv order OF she Board OF directors.
DS oi0e - ANDREW w. ROSE JR.,
a. an I'd Secretary of the Oakland Water ComDanS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
WOMEN ON HORSEBACK.
NINE. Marantelle Bests Miss Eva
Evans i'm the Saddle.

The. fve-mile equestrian contest be-
tween Nine. MaraDtelIe, "the worlds
champion equestrienne." and Miss Eva
Evans, daughter of Chris Evans, drew a
ialrly good crowd at Central Park yester-
day afternoon. Both women rode straddle,
Nine. Marantelle winning the race easily.
1t was Miss Evans first appearance in a
saddle to race. and it proved too exciting
for the young woman. When the goal
was reached she was taken from her
morse In faint, but soon recovered her.
self when once in her dressing-room. 1t
being her first attempt. Miss Evans grace
ana ease in riding was OF 10 be compared
to Mime. Marentelle, who gave an excel
lent exhibition of equestrian skill. She
handled her horse and held the saddle
with grace and precision seldom shown
by woman. Preliminary to the race" she
gave an exhibition of horse-training ALTO
gether unique and remarkable Two
horses were brought out and made to
present different gaits. A superb gray
passed the grandstand with twelve styles
of step; and a sorre mare in harness
showed no less than eight. Each of the
horses pranced and stepped in time to
music
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication ofhces and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authoriz-
ing To have the same published
BORN.
WINsLOw-In this city. February 10. 1894. to the
wife OF Christopher j. Winslow. a daughter.
REILLY-In this city, February IL, 1894. to the
wife of J. j. Reilly. son.
OSENSHINE-In this city. February IL, 1894,
to the wife Of Adolph Roseushine, a daughter.
G1USTI-in this city, February 10. 1894, to the
wife OF DR.. j. }. Giusti son.
CAMP-In this city, February g. 1894, to the
wife OF William Camp. daughter.
EGGERS-ln this city. February z. 1894. to the
wife of Charles Eggers, daughter.
FRYE-In this city, February 9. 1884, to the wife
OF Albert l. Frye. daughter.
McCRAITH-In this city. February 3. 1894, TO the
wire of ed McCraith, a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
DIED IN CHURCH.
Sudden Death of a Member of Or.
Dille's Congregation.

David Ferguson of 1908 Mission street
died in the Central Methodist Church on
Mission street. between Sixth and Sew
enth, last night. He entered the church a
few minutes before the service COM
menced, and fell in the central aisle. Of
fcers Of the church gathered around him
and carried him to the assembly-room in
the basement. where he expired at 7:45
o'clock. The body was taken to the
Morgue. and few Of the membe of the
congregation learned of Ferguson's death
until the conclusion of the services.
The deceased was 20 years old, and was
at one time employed as porter In Will
liam Alvord's ardware-store. He leaves
q widow and daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
MARRIED.

GHLAN-MAkONEY-In this city. February
a. 1894, by the Rev. Father Mulligan. NJ. L.
Coughlan and Mary e. Maroney. both OF San
Francisco.
BARTLES-LLOYD-In this city, February 10,
1894, by Justice OF the Peace Frank j. Gray,
John Bartels and Mary F. Lloyd.
O'CONNOR-LOONEY-I this city. February g.,
1894. by the Rev. Father Foley, II. V. O'Connor
and Maggie Looney, both OF san Francisco.
ETERSEN-HlLkER-In this city February 8,
1924, by the Rev. J. Fuendeing, Albert f.
Petersen and Amalia L. j. HilKer.
GUEN -WAGNER-In this city. February
3. 1874, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Charles
Guenther and Auguste Wagner.
WINTER-MAIER-In this city. February 10.
1894. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, r. Winter and
Kathy Mayer
FRICKE-SELLER- In this city. February 8.
1894, by the Rev. J. FuendeliEg Gustav o.
Fricke and Lizzie r. Seller.
MYER-LACEY-In Oakland. october 16, 1898.
Fred c. j Meyer and Elizabeth Lacey. both of
San francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

oner. arriving here by steamer yesterday
morning. He will leave with Hahn for
NatcbeZ TODAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

has been done west of Tenth avenue.
About three miles of driveway have been
built, long walk is nearly finished and q
bicycle road is in pretty good shape. Nu-
merouS little roads have been cut through
clumps of trees and around hills making it
easier to travel, and considerable work
has been done in the way of repairing the
old roads.
The work in Golden Gate Park is
not simply something to keep the men busy,
as is the case in most of the Eastern cities
that have provided for the unemploys d,
but has all been badly needed for some
time.
The most important work done Is the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

Mcrton's Midwinter Fair Express.
Packages, baggage, ETC.. called for and de-
livered TO the exposition grounds at low rates
Offces-17 Geary street. 40S Taylor street and
Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

building of what will be known as Pine
road. It is magnificent drive about 5000
feet in length and sixty feet wide and
passes through part of the park that has
hitherto belonged to jackrabbits and quail.
1t starts from a bend OF the south drive
near to the southwest corner of Straw berry
Hill and goes almost directly west, again
striking the south drive. The grade of this
road is not heavy in any place. About one
third OF itg length has been macadamized
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

Colonel j. d. Stevenson. the aged vet
eran of "Steveuson's Regiment" fame,
whose health recently occasioned alarm
to his friends, was reported at a late hour
last night as steadily improving. His
medical adviser. DIR. Mahoney. had only
occasion to pay one visit to his bedside
yesterday, when he was greatly pleased
with his ameliorated condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
Colonel Stevenson Improvin0

For disordered Liver Try Beecham's Pill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
ROADS AND WALKS
Work of the Unemployed
i'm the Park.
A GOOD SHOWING MADE.
The Bicycle Road Nearly Ready
for Riders.
PATHS THROUGH THE TREES.
The Work Is All Well Done, but More
Money Is Needed to
Finish 1t.
PATHS THROUGH THE TREES.

If people who gave money to furnish
work for the unemployed would take a
walk through Golden Gate Park and see
what has been done with their donations
they would feel that every cent had been
well spent.
The effects of the7money can be seen all
over the park in the shape of much needed
cleaning. ETC.. but all the big improvement
The sun., 1894-12-28
A BLIzzARD IN NEW YORK STATE.
The snow Piled Up In Drifts s.d Railroad
Tranic DelaYed.

ALBANY, Dec. 2T.-Reports from all parts Of
the State show that the snow storm which begun
last night was very severe. in some places
assuming the fierceness OF a blizzard. In King
ston. ON the Hudson, over a foot of snow fell,
which drifted badly. Electric cars were unable
TO run, and business was at complete stand
still. Roads leading to the country were badly
blocked, and trains from all directions were
several hours behind time.
In central and western New York and in the
Mohawk Valley the wind blew at the rate OF
from forty to fifty miles an hour. In OswegO
street cars were stalled and trains were from
two to four hours late In Watertown about two
feet OF snow fell. and the wind piled it up in
huge drifts, blocking the railroad tracks and
stopping traffic. In Elmira and Binghamton
street cars were stalled and railroad trafic Inn
peeled
blizzard OF the season. Ia fact the biggest in
several years, began at about O'Clock this
morning and Is still raging tiercely. A heavy
northeast wind is blowing, and the air Is so full
Of snow that one can 6eEfy Ssf tbnrSGsh NJ
roads. Freight, traffic is practically suspended
for the present"
Auburn was almost entirely cut of from COM
muncation with the outside world. No mail
was received from any point east OF that city.
The first New York mail arrives at 8:45 a. NJ,
but the train was stalled midway between Syra-
cuse and Auburn and did not reach Auburn un-
til o o'clock tonight. One train from the West
pushed through the drifts at noon, but could
only get far as Skaneateles Junction. The
imprisoned passengers on these trains were fed
by the farmers near by, and there was not any
suffering through cold b. hunger.
ROCHESTER. dec. o1.--The storm that has been
raging throughout western New York for the
past twenty -four hours Is one of the most severe
known In this decade; The snow is , piled si
railway entering this city has been blocked
throughout the day. and all trains are from two
Ia eight hours late. On the Central Hudson
many passenger trains were abandoned and
freight traffic Is at a standstIll.
The sun., 1894-12-28
BASk DIRECTORS ARREsrED.
Aecusea OF Making n False Eepert 80 ths
Ranks Condition.

ST.. JoHN's, n. F.. Dec 27.-James Goodfellow,
Frederick Goodridge. Edwin Duder, and George
Hutchings, directors, and Henry Cooke, man-
ager of the Commercial Bank, were arrested
this morning on charge filed by Henry Georgs
Skelton, on behalf of the Provisional Trustees
Bank alleging that these directors and the
manager had presented n false report Of the
banks condition to the shareholders at the last
annual meeting. A warrant was also Issued for
the arrest OF James Pitts. another director. who
is now in Halifax. The directors and manager
will be admitted to bail in the sum of 81, 900
each. The suddenness Of the proceeding II .
surprise to the whole city.
Bail for the accused directors OF the Commer-
cial Bank was increased to $40. 900 each to-day
after consultation with the Crown. More ware
rants for officials were issued tonight
The preliminary investigation OF the direos
tors cases will be held on next Wednesday.
Actions have been taken by note holders against
both banks for the payment of the notes In gold.
The Legislative Committee reported on the
Union and Commercial banks tonight. Tho
Union Bank was found solvent and able TO pay
everybody 100 cents on the dollar. with tlms
and the passage of an act stopping actions for
the payment of notes In gold,
The Commercial Bank was found hopeleesly
insolyent, and the utmost expected OF IL IN
small dividend.
The Government proposed to guarantees Union
Bank paper to the amount OF 80 cents on the
dollar and Commercial Bank paper to the
amount Of 20 cents on the dollar. warm dis
cussion ensued.
The Opposition wanted equal guarantees, or
guarantee by the colony Of all notes at face
value. Nothing will be decided until tomorrow.
Several spectators in bank notes are heavy
losers.
The sun., 1894-12-28
j. LEI. CLAY's FAREgELL LETTER.
IL Indicates that Hts Death In the Putsam
House was SclEcAused.

A man was found dead in bed in room in the
Putnam House, Twenty-sixth street and Fourth
avenue, yesterday morning On his arrival on
Tuesday he registered as James Hartman OF
Chicago. On "Wednesday he told the clerk that
he would want his room for another night, and,
after paying for It. went TO bed early.
Among the dead mans effects was the follow
ing letter. which was written in lead pencil on
stationery of Paul Smiths Hotel in the AdirOn-
dRcks:
II have no claim on any one My relatives
are all poor like myself, and not able to send for
me To come and live with them in Michigan.
am out of money and have no work. No one
seems 10 want me. | am tno old, They want
young men. The keys belong 10 I22 Columbus
avenue, where my trunk is. have worked for
Paul Smith four seasons, but they do not want
me again, So they wrote. ] have no prospects
for next season. -. ii. CLAY"
There was nothing but this letter TO indicate
suicide. unless three small powders which were
found contained poison. The man had S4. 80.
His clothing was Of good material, and appar-
emily new, HE age was about 80. An autopsy
will be made to-day.
The sun., 1894-12-28
BOTCOTTING rs ILLEGAL.
A New Jersey Decisios In the Case OF the
Fight Against the Newark TInes.

TRENTON, Dec. 2T.-Vice-C Chancellor Green
to-day filed n decision that will lie of interest
to trades organizations. 1t IS in the application
of Thomas c. Barr, late proprietor Of the New
ark Timss. seeking an injunction restraining the
Essex Trades Council from carrying on boy
colt against his paper.
\ permanent injunction is granted, without
costs. II restraints the Essex Trades Council,
which Il composed Of representatives of differ
ent trade organizations, from distributing or
circulating any circulars, printed resolutions. or
other publications containing appeals or threats
against the Times with the design of interfering
with its business, and from making threats or
using intimidation toward the dealers or adver-
isers in the paper tending to cause a with
drawal Of their patronage
The Newark Times suspended publication .
few weeks ago. It's death was caused in part
by the action of the Trades Council, acting in
conjunction with Newark's Typographical
Union, which attempted To prevent Mr.. Barr
from using plate matter in his newspaper. Mr..
Barr persisting. the union printers quit work
and nOn-uniOn men were employed.
The Trades Council took up the fight for the
union, urged its members 10 boycott the pa
per. and attempted TO persuade business men
from advertising init.