davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-03
HONORING THEIR DELEGATES.
World" stereotypers En-.
Toying a Chapel Dinner.

THE Evening World" stereotypers
gave farewell dinner last Sunday at
the Fishklll Club, Canarsie, to their
delegates, c. S. Roberts ana II. A..
Moreland who are to represent New
York Stereotypers Union No. l at the
/. r. L. Convention to be held this
month at Louisville, Ky.
The dinner was most Interesting and
enjoyable, Songs, speeches and humor-
Gus sayings we're given by Frank
Travis, T. T. Nyhan. j. S. Brown.
A, T. Hilton, A. Winters. J. DermJdy,
]. Niffer ana w. Murphy.
A toast TO the delegates, proposed by
A. ]. Dean, was greeted by three hearty
cheers and a tiger.
Thanks were given TO the Committee
of Arrangements, which consisted OF
Donald.
Donald and to John Whitaker caterer,
OF Uncle Same Cabin Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
MORAN DRANK ALCOHOL.
Ryan and White Deny that They
Gave Him EmbaIming Fluid.

Thomas Ryan, twenty-one years old,
OF 2S3 Twenty-seventh street, and James
White, twenty-five years old, of 2S9 Van
Brunt street, were held without bail by
Justice Tighe in the Butler Street Police
Court, Brooklyn. to-day to await the
recovery or death of Patrick Moran, Of
1872 Walcott street, whose condition is
considered critical. DR.. A. j. Dover de-
clares that Moran is suffering from de-
lirium tremens, although at first he
thought he had been poisoned.
ing given Moran a glass of embalming
fluid to drink at a wake In court to-day
they declared that they gave him
drink of alcohol, as chaser Tor Wits
fiuid or any poison. Moran's internal or
gans are so saturated with liquor that
the physicians are unable 10 decide
whether he mas been poisoned
The evening world., 1894-10-03

mission to homes every where in the land. max
ing sunshine, hopeful faces, and ready snilos
where there was sadness and the weary looks OF
despair,
Mrs Jennie A. Run. whose portrait is given
above, writing from her home in Sebewa Mich.
says; .,,,. Co.
over year, from which he suffered the fortunes
of n daily death. He could eat scarcely any
Thing, and what he did eat soured on his stomach
and caused him to blOat so terribly that life was
only burden. He tried physicians to no avail.
and as was taking Patnes celery compound he
thought he would try IT, In a short time he was
surprised to find that he could ca anything with
no bad effects; the bloating is all gone and his
stomach is in good condition. .
II he'd suffered for years with periodical Spells
OF sick headache; pen cannot describe what !
suffered at such times. For the last two years
noticed that my nervous system was getting all
out of order: I had no appetite and was getting
to be a mere shadow OF my former SELF. J WAS
nervous. weak. could not rest nights, and felt
gloomy and low spirited Before had taken
one bottle OF Pn,nes celery compound began to
feel ike new person, and now. after taking six
bottles, I am enjoying perfect health. l have
not had spell OF sick headache In over year;
NV nerves are all right, my sleep ~ like that OF
healthy child, and feel more like one than
like a woman of thirty. do all my own work
and bless Paine's celery compound for what 1t
has done for me and mine.
I'VE have used in our family l2 or 10 bottles
OF Paina's celery compound. Doctors bills are
now unknown IN our family"
The evening world., 1894-10-03
GALLOWAY REARRESTED.
The Ex-Detective Also Accused of
EmbezzIement at Asbury Park.

Ex-State Detective Gottfried Clio
way, who did not appear to answer to
the charge OF embezzlement made
against him in Justice Hudspeths
Court, Jersey City. last week. was ar
rested as he stepped off trolley car
at / o'clock this morning in Greenville
The complainant against Galloway is p
II. Hanley, a furniture dealer
Galloway was arraigned before Judge
Hudspeth, and is now held awaiting
bail.
CHIEF OF Police Murphy, OF Jersey
City. received despatch to-day from
Isaac Rabold. OF Asbury Park, request
ing the arrest of Galloway. During the
Summer the ex-dctective ran a board
ing house at AsbuTy Park. and he is
accused OF embeZZlement there.
Galloway denies the charges, and says
the whole affair Is conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.
The St. James and Acme Teams to
Play mt Varuna Grounds.

The St. James Union and the Acme
baseball teams will play for the benefit
of 1.-The Evening World" Christmas
Tree Fund on the Varuna Boat Club
grounds, Brooklyn. next Sunday after
noon.
The st. James team has already ac-
complshed wonders in the direction Of
making life pleasanter for the little
ones of this vicinity. having, by its
efforts, added largely to the Sick Babies
Fund The officers of the Naruna Club.
when asked for the use Of the grounds
at Fifty-eighth street. promptly placed
them at the service of the competing
teams when the object was made known.
The game will be called at i, NJ,
sharp. The Naruna field is directly ac-
cessible from the bridge by Second or
Third avenue trolley. cars. The nominal
charge of 10 cents each for seats Will be
made.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
NEWJERSEY.
TWOMBLEY TURNS UP.
Murdered Chas. Chauvin's Nephew
Heard From.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. g.
William ID. Twombley, the missing
nephew of Charles S. Chauvin. the muir
dered hermit of Detroit. has turned up
and has been heard from by C. c. Hem
mann, a lawyer here.
Twombley disappeared in December.
1892. and was suspected of completely in
the murder of his uncle Sept. 9, 1892.
Twombley and his wife sold out their
prospective interests in their uncle'.s es-
tate for a bonus of s., 900 In quarterly In
stalments of 800 in the Summer of 1890.
This action was regarded as peculiar and
construed as bearing on the subsequent
death of Chauvn.
A despatch to THE Evening World
this morning from Superintendent of
Police c. c. Starkweather. of Detroit,
says that Trombley has not yet been
found in that city.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
TORE DOWN HIS FENCE.
Would-Be Comptroller Palmer Han
dicapped by Six Small Boys.

John Carroll, Patrick Carroll, Alexan-
Iper Miller, Keyser Miller. Thomas White
and Frederick Gehrhardt. six small and
dirty boys, were arraigned in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg, this morn
Ing on a charge of stealing fence.
George w. Palmer, who expects to be
dominated for Comptroller by the Re-
publcans this year, lives at lat Newell
street. Some time during Monday night
the six boys tore down the wooden fence
around his house and carried II away
FOR hrewood. All OF the youngsters were
held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
ANOTHER BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Elizabeth Police Now Have All but
One of Gang.

Especial TO The Evening World)
ELIZABETH, n. j., oct. 3-John
Dougherty. aged twenty-five, a fugi-
tive from justice, was caught last night,
and this morning was arrnIgncd in Po-
lice Court here on charge of belonging
to gang of burglars, which last Au-
81. ,roTl,5 and Crntr,i RaIlro,,J Shnns
and stole large quantity OF brass
yalves and other parts of machinery
The police captured all OF the gang eN-
copt two. who fled from the city.
bpughcrty was taken before Morris
Ratz the receiver OF the stolen arti-
Clcs who idcntincd Him as being one OF
the persons VIII" sold him the stun The
prisoner pleaded not guilty, but was
held in 500 bail for trial
The evening world., 1894-10-03
J. L. MYER DEAD.
Expired suddenly from Nervous
Prostitution In Elizabeth.

Especial 10 The Evening waFldI
ELIZABETH, n. j., oct, "a, Law
renee Myer. well-Rnown in Wall street
for nearly n quarter OF a cen
fury, died suddenly last night at his
residence, $40 North Broad street. this
city, OF nervous prostration,
He was prominent member OF West
minister Presbyterian Church and OF the
Elizabeth Athletic Club. and moved in
the most exclusive social circles,
Mr. Myer was forty-siN years old, and
leaves a widow and four children.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
SHOT TO SCARE THE OFFICER.
| West Resented the Intrusion of n
Policeman in His Home.

Joseph West. Of 525 Classon avenue,
Brooklyn, was this morning charged
with assault. Policeman McNeeley. Of
the De Kalb avenue station. while pass
ing his house last night heard a woman
scream for help, and upon going up
stairs, the office learned that West was
chasing her around the room. Nc
Neeley entered Vests apartments and
ordered him to stop.
You've got no business to come
into my house." said West, land II you
don't clear out. you'll get bullet in
your skin"
McNeeley beat a hasty retreat. West
followed him. and at the door he drew
a revolver and fired a shot into the
air. McNeeley grabbed him by the
hand. and after wrenching the weapon
from him. took him to the station
house.
shooting the policeman: he merely
wanted to frighten him away.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
USED A PITCHFORK.
"hsenbnIst fractured Schumnn's
Skull In a Collision.

justice Watson, in the Even Street
s 1ourt Williamsburg, to-day, held Louis
SscSsgenbalst to await the result of Frank
eGRRufnan's injuries.
a,n noth men are drivers, and while going
nnnnb Johnson avenue yesterday after
s orIh their vehicles collided. There were
strn Ie angry words, and then Wagenbalst
pitcb Schuman over the head with q
PSschtork, fracturing his skull.
NIL man is at st. GATHERINGS Hos
horn,,nut was getting along nicely this
The evening world., 1894-10-03
JAIL AGAIN FOR AHRENS.
But This Was Simply for Drunken
nass Nnf for xVife-Rcnffnr

But This Was Simply Tor Drunken-
ness Not for Wife-BcntinE.
Henry Ahrens was again sent to Jail
by Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day on a charge
bf intoxication.
Justice Goetting has been a magistrate
Nor six years, and during that time 1t Is
estimated that Ahrens has spent nearly
four years in confinement by sentences
bf Justice Goetting. Ahrens enjoyed
beating his wife with his wooden leg,
WAS sent to the peitentiary six times,
each time for six months.
This time Ahrens has kept away from
his wife for three weeks, and there were
no distressing features about his intox-
ication. Consequently he was given only
ten DAVIS
The evening world., 1894-10-03

brought In tho United States Cour, here aEalns,
the Eastern Rubber Manufacturing Company of
this city. Tor the infringement on patents for
pneumatic tires The suit Is brought by Morgan
Wright ~ Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
CHILDREN'S CLOSE CALL.
Trolley Cars Pole Jerlsed from It's
Fastening Into the street.

A curious accident. illustrating the
Eariety of possible mishaps that beset
The trolley's path, happened to car lao
o. the Third avenue line. Brooklyn,
early this morning.
As the car crossed Ninth street the
pole which should have been momen-
tsriiy hauled down, caught on the wires
9t the Ninth street line. The pole was
!erked out and thrown into the street
narrowly missing some children. The
sr was picked up and showed along by
Tue car following.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
CbnrIe, MARTIN liz Missing.

A general alarm was sent out this morning ioi
Charles Martin thirteen years old. who disap
peared from his home. Ill Ashford street Brook
Iyn. on Sept 80 The boy has dark eompleIioT
and two upper front teeth were missing liz
wore dark clothing and soft BLACK nat
The evening world., 1894-10-03
$4,000 Fire in EInthunh.

On nv was discovered at o'clock this morning
No-s'ory frame barn at Ocean and Foster
L. Fatbush. The building was destroyed
timats. sprugstein, who owned the building, es-
his tSn,Ins loss at 81. $780, and Patrick Drlseoll
A"'' lost $500 worth OF feed and wagons.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

cheap f,d DIs SIGNS In RELIARLE cARpErs, very
BleIS To- ~ \ zee Wool At CowPERrHwAIT's new
-'a "eSs lAth st. No old stock. -
The evening world., 1894-10-03

A Physician writesi ~ Frequently pre-
results in every case. {" MILHAu, leS b way, y
The evening world., 1894-10-03

THE only new store In the city Is CowPEhTM-
WATTS, West l4th ST., that Is stocked with new
patterns OF CARPkrs made from Free Wool
The evening world., 1894-10-03

the dirt out easily and quickly-no
hard work, no wearing rub, rub,
rub, no washboard. Doesn't that
seem betterl Saves strength and
clothes And, what some women
can't believe, its just as safe as any
good soap. ST. JAMES PYLE. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
A BAD WRECK

of the constitution may follow in the
track Of a d,,ordered system. DR. Pcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery prevents and
CURES all liver and kidney Diseases. 1t
rousoS the liver to healthy action, purifles
the blood and allays congestion of the
The evening world., 1894-10-03
II In Want

II in Want
of Furniture you can obtain all the latest styles st
GEO {. FLISr GO. q. - West asa &C - =
The evening world., 1894-10-03

board. fyou're strong and rub hard
enough, you may get the dirt out, too.
It's hard work, and women know it.
But it isn't the women only that SUI
fer. She's wearing the clothes out
rubbing them to pieces, all the time,
It's lust as hard for every thing as it
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-30
The ExcursIonisls Are Pouring Into
The Queen City OF the
Rockies
About Seven Hundred Como From
Thompson Falls and Inter-
mediate Points
The northern Pacific DrigRs In Another
Large SombeF Of vlsltoFs FROM
Eastern Montana

Bstvsen -four and I've o'clock yesterday
afternoon special eIouTAion train over
tho Northern Pacific from tho west drew
into the Helena depot Tho train started
fiom Thompson Falls al foven o'clock Ia
the morning. ID took on quite number
Of people al the Falls, and kept adding 70
the crowd At every station elouR the route
until the twelve coaches ve'e comfortably
filled. IL in estimated that 100 peopls came
on tho train. msn. women end children.
Wlllanl kuih and A. W. lde accompanied
the train from Thompson Falls 70 Helena
and looked MFR the comfort oi thc eIcnr-
slonista. Arriving at tho depot hers tho
s1suralonsta took cara AMI carriages for ~
town. stopping OF at the rooms Of tho eoui-
mittss on entertainment In the Bailey
block. There those who vsre Strangers
and did not know whore 10 10 wero direote
20 quarters for tho night. Ito COMMITTEES
, had taken the preohutlon 70 seek out all tbs
aVailabls rooms in tho city aud had their
plans we'll mapped out. Within half an
hour hftsr tho arrival Of the irain eyorT-
body had secured accom- modations for the
night either at the hotels o. at frlyate res
idtnces. In the evening the visitors
lhronaed tho atios.s and took 10 all the
points OF interest.
The excursion { ON onstern Montana ar
rived In two sections over the Northern
Pacific. the first section before midnight
aud ths other later. Provision hid
been made by The COMMITTEES on entertain
msnt for bringing the sxcnrsionists MP
town from the depot. where they we're In
formed as TO the accommodations they
could secure TO- the night. The excsilens
arr angs menis made worked as satisfactorily
In this cass as In the excursion om the
west Many Helena people met their
friends at tho depot and took them directly
to their homes.
Tho Higgins case. bsrd gave several
wrennies on Main street last Dieht for tas
visitors. As did the Cole band.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-30
1T ENDED In A DANCE.


The Men OF Companies A aud @ Through
With Their Camp Life.
The soldiers OF companies A, OF Great
Falls. aud O OF Helena, will break up
Camp Howe to-day aud retire 10 the ordi-
nary life Of American citizens. The Great
Falls soldiers have had q most pleasant
time al Helena while tho guests OF company
@. They are splendid LOT OF courageous
men aud dessrvs TO receive the hesrtiest
welcome wherever they may 90. Company
A leaves on the regular east-bound sxpt ess
to-day for Great Falls. The company has
been on duty for nearly two weeks. The
men OF A have won houors wherever they
have been. Az Camp Richards they carried
OF second honors at the state rifle practice.
and at Camp Howe the men secured the
two highest prizes for superior shooting.
Yesterday vas spent about tho Same as
Tuesday a. Camp Howe. The rifle shoo,-
ing was al the 300 ysud range and some
very good scores were made. On averag-
ing up the two days' score 10 was found
that Sergeant Board. Of company A. had
this highest SCORE. he having made forty
three points out of possible nifty. Ser
aehnt Noyes. also of company A. was a
close second, With forty-two points 20 bis
crodit Private Wing, OF O company. had
the tnifu niQnest SCORE ana corporal bonge.
the home company. held fou th place.
In tho evening the grand military ball
given by O in honor OF it's guests took place
at the auditorium. Tho RIeat hall was
brilliantly lighted and IL presented a lively
appearance. There wsre scores Of charm
ing young ladies and the men looked very
gallant arrayod In their dress uniforms.
Bsfo the dancing began Gen. Chns ID.
Curtis ordered the companies to form.
Company A ranged itssIf on one side OF the
ball loom floor and Company O formed on
the other. The men came to attention and
then Gen. Curtis In neat, happy speeches
tsndersd the four winners Of the higheoi
scores four beautiful solid gold and silye'
badges. Thsre p'izsa we're very elaborate
aud valuable iewels OF beautiful design and
workmanship. After the prizes had been
bestowed upon tho 70 tunate soldiers the
companies broks ranks and the dancing
soon began. Capt Howe, Of Company A,
and Mrs. Gny II. Preston led the grand
mach. The Governors Guards and al
military men OF the city were invited 10 this
ball and many OF them attended. Among
/ the visitors q ON out OF town was Liout. j.
w. keown, of Company II. Bozsman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-30
THE AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY.
The Finest OF Montana Vegetables Are
seen at the Fair


seen at the Fair.
Tho agricultural exhibits AZ The state
fair, while not 40 extensive a. In some years
past. are exceptionally orediiable 20 the
statn aud 10 tho entsrptising eEhibito's
Among The beat displays Ia that OF Rran
Broa. Probably tho thlnR that attracts tho
most attention In their exhibit Ia tho field
corn, which was grown on their farm. The
stalks are OF pretty good rlzs and tho ears
are we'll developed aud nearly fipo. To
those who think that corn raialng 10 impoa-
able In Montana the cora seen al tho fair
IL "a revelation. Tho equAahes, eahbaRoe,
rutabngas, oitrona potatoes and all other
vegetables In the exhibit are Of aplondid
quality.
y. ID. spratt, Of Eldorado bar, has on or.
hibitlOn hns Hubbard squash Of Roodly
proportions. II seems that even na.ure IL
taking hand In the capital contest 10 Nj.
81 rata neighblfho0d, for upon the b oad
green back Of this splendid squash appsara,
In lettera plain TO all, Helena for the Cap
ital"
Mr.. and Mra. MsIwoll show what tha aoll
OF Woodlavn 10 able 10 do. ThoT exhibit
some Of the iinSat vegetables Ia The colloc-
.ion.
Jas. W, Aus tin, OF Hardy. who 10 owner
/
tion some very fac applsa. These apples
arc OF the Duchess of OldenbeTR variety
and arc very largo aud perfect.
A largo exhibit OF vegetables and grain
from Il. w. kaights ranch attracts mach
favorable attention. Several woll devel-
oped musk-mslons TINT wore grown on the
farm are included Ia Mr.. Knighpa display.
II. Brass OF ihs valley, shows ssmo hns
vegetables aud grain. His oats arc of ex-
ceptionally good quality. One sheath oi
oats from M. Brass farm Is sir feet fouI
inches In height. and is heavily headed,
Millef's green house has ON exhibition I
number of English frame cocumbsrs tha
attract much attention from their peculiar
shape and large size
Exhibited among the agricultural pro.
ducts IL atub Of superior butter from th,
btsvensyllls creamery.
Other exhibits In the agricultural depart.
ment are alike creditable TO tho pArtloi
growing them and the soil from which they
we're raised. This Ia the busisst season Of The
ear for the farmers and this In measure
accounts for the smallness OF the sRrcul-
tural display.
1he Peerless Montana Baking Powder
company has an exhibit of their goods. snC
the quality of biscuits made on the grount
shows that the product OF the company 10
verY superior one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-30
Such the Claim Of the Native Press
Of the Land Of China
men.
Papsrs Give Details OF tho Engage.
monta Where Their Troops
Were Victorious.
hut, for All That, General Nows Does Not
ConnrIn tho iisport-Ihs
Dutch Routed.

snAsonAt Aug. 20. The native prSss has
received confirmation o. the reported bat
tie between the Chinese aud japanese troops
on Aug. l3. According 10 thosO reports
1000 Chinese troops OF all arms attacked
tho Japanese forces. detailed 10 guard the
Ping Nang passes In Northwest corea, aud
eventually succeeded in driving them fiom
their positionL IL IL added that large
number OF Coreans fockod to the Chiness
stsndard. begging for arms and asking par.
mission TO form the advance Ruatd OF the
Chinese forces moving against tho japan.
Csc.
On Aug. IA, according TO reports received
by the native presa. tho Chinese we're REIN
forced by 1000 troops from VI Chow. and
the day following they attacked the Japan
ese limos at Chung Hu aud tho Japanese
retreated. Aug. lG. the report says. the
Chinese army was further reinforced by
$4,000 fresh troops, and on Aug. IL attacked
the Japanese. who are said TO have lost
1000 men and heavy baggage.
On Aug. ls the Chinese advanced "a
Huang Chow. and passing too near Tatung
river thirteen Japanese warships opened
hre upon thsm. inflcting lo's OF several
hundred men. Al obb tide the same day
three japanese warships found themselves
grounded. and wsre afterwards severely
damaged by tho flre Of the Chinese Ariill-
eiy. handled from ambush.
The bulk Of the japanese forces. 10 Ia
further asserted. retreAtsd southwark. pur-
sued by Chinese cavalry until night stopped
tackled the Japanese In the rear. completely
toutinR them aud capturing Hnang Chow.
General nows received does not confirm
these reports of the native gross.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-30
PERSONAL

A. II. HerSsy loft for Mianoula ycststdRy,
j. A. Luce. OF B9zeman, Ia attending thb
raooe,
j. r. Conner OF vifglnii CitT. is Ia the
olty for fair wook.
Emil Iiiacb has inst returned from q vory
successful uip west.
w. A. Kushn. MANAGER OF ths jaokaon
Music company Of Great palls. IL In tho
city.
Mfa II. n. Peterson aud sou. Warren. OF
Deer Lodge, arc among tho aroarsioaiAta In
A. A. CimpbolL
lion. Joseph N. Dolph. unlted Static
senator from q e9oa. passed through Hol
ona yeatordRy on the west bound Northern
Pacific express for Portland.