davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Mrs. Marshall Badly Bruised in the
S.nRsh-Jp.

Trolley car 3O6 of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company collIded with car 3l3
Of the same line at Fifth avenue and
Twenty fifth street, South Brooklyn, this
morning.
Mrs A. II. Marshall, of 2S6 Eighth
street, Il passenger, was thrown from
her seat and sustained several bruises
about the body. She was taken home.
The switch at the point where the
collision occurred had been misplaced.
from the Union Depot at high rate of
speed. The other car was bound up
town and was standing on the opposite
track.
Car 306 struck the switch and jumped
1t. The two cars came together with Il
terrific crash.
Several passengers were badly shaken
up, and the cars were damaged to the
extent of so each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
TWO SNEAKING THEFTS.
4 Landlady and n Chinnman SINH
larly Operated Upon.

A young man called at the home of
Mrs. Isabella Lawrence. 263 Adams
street, Brooklyn. this morning and asked
whether he might engage furnished
room. He was left alone in the parlor II
few minutes, and when Mrs. Lawrence
returned she discovered that he had gone
with her pocketbook containing SOS.
1871 Third avenue, Brooklyn, was robbed
this morning of $2S, a diamond pin and
other articles. A young man entered his
laundry and told him to call at 1886 Fifty
seventh street for some clothes. While
the laupdryman was in an inner room
the young man lodged under IA counter
and waited until the Chinaman got out
side. Then he ransacked the premises
and got away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
USED CHARITY AS A CLOAK.
Hart Collected Money for n Myth
len. Sick Child.

George Hart. twenty-three years old,
who says he lives at III North Sixth
street was held in the lie Avenue Court.
williamsburg to-day on n charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Hart secured n list of the members of
Al, Snuls' tniversalist Church on South
Ninth street from the pastor j. Coleman
Adams, and then went around collect
ing money on the plea that II was
needed for a poor child who would have
10 be sent to the country TO save its
lifo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

For sallow skin and all 9th.
er conditions resulting from
constipation. 60 by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 3o5 Canal st, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HIS 81 CAB-FARE.
Spectator MOrEnn's Refusal to Pay
Lands Him in Jail.

James Morgan, a nattily dressed, eld-
erly man, who said he was a stock
Spectator and gave his address as POI
East One Hundredth street, was ar
raigned in the Harlem Police Court this
morning looking the worse for wear and
tear consequent upon a nights sojourn
in a cell of the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station-house. The charge
vas his refusal to pay 81 fare to Cabman
Robert Robbins, of 2lO Clinton street.
Morgan, who is said to have been
intoxicated, was arrested at One Hun
dredth street because he did not have
the money to pay the hackman after a
roundabout drive from Bowery and
Blocker street last night.
Morgan offered to settle this morning
If the hickman would go to his house,
and the Judge sent them off together in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Would Not Take Her Warming.

CONEY ISLAND. l.. l.. June 26-Frnnk Lnu-
rentz. aged fifteen years. OF las Thompson street
New York. taken before Justice Finnerty
to-day on charge Of stabbng Charles Deigle.
aged seventeen, Of l59 Thompson street some
days ago. While in restaurant on the island
he told by n woman to get away the
police were looking for him. hut he refused to do
10. He remanded by Justice Finnerty TO
await the action Of the New York authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
WOULDN'T TAKE A DRINK.
Mrs. schaH Says She Was Insulted
by John MOll.

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue 'Po-
lice Court, Williamsburg, to-day held
John Moll, OF As South Fifth street, on
a charge Of insulting Mrs. Frank Schaff.
of 70 South Sixth street.
The woman says she was walking
Mol asked her to take drink, and
when she declined she says that he at
tempted to stab her. Moll emphatically
denies her charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Her body Identified.

The young woman found drowned on Sunday last
near the foot OF one Hundred and Twenty fourth
street was Identified last night by her brother
at the Morgue as Miss Teresa Barzezinsky.
TWENTY-FIVE wears old, a laundress, OF 9t3 Wash
ington avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

The Tom md Dick Club, which is an organiza-
tion composed Of politicians asd business men Of
the Ninth and Fifteenth Wards. will celebrate the
Fourth Of July by a fishing excursion. The mem
bers VIII start - midnight Of July from the
foot OF Eleventh street, North River.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
EX-SPEAKER EGAN DEAD.
Well-Knovn Politician, Who Fig
ured in CustOma Frnudh.

ELIZABETH. n. j., June 26.-John
Egan. eX-Speaker of the New Jersey
Assembly, died at his home in this city
this morning after a long illness.
Mr.. Egan, who was fifty-one years Of
age. was prominent in politics for many
years and some years ago figured con-
spicuously in a scandal in a Custom
House affair. In this matter he, with
others, was convicted of corruption and
sent to Essex County penitentiary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

Abraham o'Nelll. a canal boatman. was found
dead in the bottom of his boat. Bertha. at the
foot OF Washington street. Jersey City. this morn
ing His death is supposed to have been caused
by heart disease, trace OF violence was
found on the body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Night-BlOomlnx Ccreus.

L Austin Shaw. the florist. Of s26 Fulton street.
hear Warrington avenue. Brooklyn. has in his
uAov.vipdow q nisht blooming Cereus which will
unfold twelve blossoms this evening People
Who know say that this sight may be considered
D rare good treat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
snIoon-Keeper Graham Held.

Alexander Graham. the saloon keeper Of 2os
York street. who was arrested last night on the
charge OF assault and battery on Mrs. Pidgeon.
while she was in his saloon. arraigned be-
fore Justice Potts this morning and held to
await the result Of her injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
CHARLIE BENNEY is DEAD.
Burned Mt n Stake by Boys Who
Played Indians.

CAMDEN. N. j.. June 9e.-Charlie
Benney, twelve-year-old boy, who was
burned at a stake by some boys who
were playing Indians some months ago.
died this morning from the effects of
his injuries in the homeopathic Hospi-
tai. in this city.
The boys who inflicted the injuries on
young Benney have been sent to the
Reform School.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

5pieces silk Tapestry, handsomely ma
hogany-tinishcd frames and upholstered
III best manner. choice of large French,
Beyel PIER or MANTEL Mirror, as pre-
ferred one handsome mahogany-fuished
Centre Table one very pretty upholstered
scat Rocker. one cold Reception Chair;
pieces, all for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

ney Dlckenson, OF Smyth county. 500 for
legal services in the Carrico case was
reported. Mr.. Dickinson asked $40. put
the House cut the bill down. Mr.. Berry.
who well merits the soubriquet of the
"Watch-dOg OF the Treasury" and Is as
close as the bark on a tree with the State
money, paid high compliment 10 MT
Dickinson. He said there never was SO
small n fee asked for so great service.
Everything Mr.. Dickinson did for the
Commonwealth in this case was done out
side of what the law required him to do
as his capacity as Commemorative At
torney. He would vote for the bill cheer
fully. Other members OF the CON mittee
expressed great surprise at the modesty
OF Mr.. Dickenson's claim. But Ir. Buch-
anan. who represented him. did not ask
that more be given than the House COM
mittee had been willing to grant.
Messrs. John Howard and Henry X.
Pollard were before the committee 20
press the bill for the relief Of Mrs. Anne
III. l.. Davis. The bill was passed by.
40 FEMALE PHYSICIANS.
The House Committee on Asylums and
Prisons met last night, and again took
up Mr. Koin-r's bill to employ female
physicians for the female wards Of the
state hospitals Mr.. Koiner was before
the committee. and earnestly advocated
the bill 1t was reported adversely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Telcvrnns Mnfle Tnr.n.


NEW HAVEN. CONN.-The illness Of
Professor Edward j. Phelps, Of Yale
College eX-Minister TO England, has as
sumcd a critical turn.
WASHINGTON.-Ther are indications
that Mr.. Bland has carried his seigui1-
rage bill about as far rs IL is possible
for him 10 do under existing conditions.
RIO JANElRO.-The Rishop OF Rio
has issued IL letter calling the various
congregations IN his diocese 70 observance
OF an eight-days period of fasting and
prayer that the war may be ended.
BERLIN-The government commission,
which was formed 10 consider the price
oi silver. had lis first sitting. Count Won
POsadOWsky. Secretary of the imperial
Treasury, presided and made an address.
NEW RK.-Washington's birthday
was made the occasion Of a double cele-
bration by the subjects in New York of
his Imperial Majesty. the Sultan of Tur-
Key. for IL was also the birthday OF their
sovereign.
BERLIN.-The foreign Office authorizes
the statement that on the occasion Of the
recent meeting of the Emperor ana
Prince Bismarck not single ailusion 10
political matters was made by either
during the entire conversation
RIO JANElRO.-President Peixoto sent
an aide with troop Of cavalry 10 the
United States legation conveying through
the United states Minister ms fciiCILd-
tion TO the government at Washington
on the occasion OF Washington's birthday.
WASHINGTON-CNa McCreary.
of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
introduced in the House a bill TO carry
out the award rendered by the Paris
arbitration tribunal on the fur seal ques-
ton between the United states and Eng
land.
NEW YORK.A special from Albany
Says Justice Newton. Of Grayesend, the
friend and lieutenant OF John y. Nc
Kane, Is in Albany for the purpose OF
securing the latter's admission 10 bail,
pending appeal from the sentence OF
Judge Bartlett.
HONOLULU. --latest reports from the
kiauea volcano show great increase
Of activity. The lava has just entered
upon a new stage Of action, having at
last. after three years work. entirely
filled the inner crater, and Over-t0pped
the main floor. IL IS now overiiowing
the main floor in copous floods of iire
and has destroyed huts fitted up on the
brink, and obliterated hall mile or
trail
PROVIDENCE. II. 1.-The State Pro-
hibition Convention adopted a platform
in which the national platform OF 1897 Is
endorsed, the emancipation or women
and woman suffrage are declared for
the opinion Of the United States Supreme
Court that State courts are responsible
for the existence OF the liquor traffic IS
endorsed. and the declaration made that
the tariff question should be placed In
the hands OF reliable businessmen. and
tariff legislation be given an opportunity
TO be tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
SENATE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Tariff Differences to he Discussed-Coai,
Sugar. Iron, and Wool.

WASHINGTON, u. G., February o.
Owing 10 the contention between senator's
who disagree with the policy OF the
Finance Committee in the construction Of
tariff bill. and the inability OF the CONF
nittae To concc,h, % the demands made
bv those urging higher rates 'of duty and
a transfer OF leading articles from The fre"
to the dutiable list, il has been decided
IN hold a caucus OF the Democratic Scnd-
tors Monday morning.
Senator Butler. OF South Carolina. began
10 circulate the call for the caucus after
the Senate convened. and n number of
senator's prominent for their alleged op-
position to the Wilson bil gathered I'm
that senator's cOmmittee-room 70 dis
cuss the situation. Those reported to have
been present are Mvssrs. Hill, CaiierE
German. Gibson. Bricc. Smith. and Bu'-
Ter Although no special object was as-
signed in tho CALL the tariff Is known to
be- the matter upon which the caucus Will
be- called.
From remarks dropped by senator's after
the conference. 1t is apparent that duty
on coal and SUGAR will he Insisted on. and
that iron is not 10 be- omitted iu the
pressure to be- brought 60 h,ar upon the
Finance Committee VIII" it does not
seem possible that the committee would
consider for moment any ara mot tp take
wool OF the free list, 10 Is said this o.
discussed as a probability The wool mon
have been making determined fight. and
have made some converts on The Dem1-
cratic side of the chamber Mr. Brice of
Ohio. is said 10 T., ur-inS upon the COM
mittee the necessity of putting al least a.
small duty on wool The W0ol-meu htv'
hope that they may receive some help
from the Senate but senator's assert that
free wool is bound to boz I'm tho bin
After the two day. lull caused bv the
withdrawal OF Mr.. Mills from the Senate
sub-Committo" on Finance and his re-
neWal of association with that orgauization.
the subcommittee. as soon as the Senate
adjourned this afternoon. resumed its
sitting and took up the tangled ends OF the
tariff bill iu the hope Of reaching some
conclusion before the caucus meets Mon
day.
The effort - got the Democrats to-
gother IN caucus has aroused some feel
ine, for tho call ls being circulated by
Democrats who are said To- Dee obicctiuS
10 the policy pursued by tine commit
tee. Members of the Finance Committee
this afternoon denied any knowledge oni-
cially of any such call.
1t does not appear probable that any
caucus can De- held that viii prove bind
ing upon the party. and II will probably
result in what all Senate caucuscs prove
to be-mere conferences where am cx-
change of opinion is had buf nothing IS
accepted that cannot be- uudone by the
Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE CAUCUS.
To Prevent Repetitions OF the DeadIoct ON
the Bland Bill


WASHINGTON. u. o.. February % -.
Some Of the Democratic members of the
House who think that measures must be-
taken 20 prevent repetltions of the dead
lock i'm which the House finds Itself on
the Bland scIgn0rage bill. framed Il peti-
ton for q caucus this afternoon. The paper
T. broadly Worded. stating that the call IS
for the purpose of considering the pro-
priety OF changing the rules of the House
with reference 10 the course that should
BE- pursued by th" House when members
fail 30 vote. and that the caucus shall be
held as soon ass the pending bill IS dis
posed oG
Representative Paynter OF Kentucky.
circulated the paper and obtained lD
names. some Of the opponents OF the Bland
bill signing. as we'll d5 its supporters The
impossbility of attempting To change the
rules while the Bland bin ms the r..ht ~
way. 50 that vote on that measure
could be forced, WAS recognized. but when
tho bill is ont Of the way having been
passed. defeated, lr given up. the Demo-
Gratis intend 10 devise. if possible, some
method OF trtu-actmg business
Those who signed the paper did NOT COM
NIT themselves 20 any stand for or against
the proposition To- change the rules. but
merely signhed their desire 10 discuss t1'
question. although as matter of fact
the signers are understood 10 desire
change.
Representative Payntcr has drawn M
the form OF a rule which be- Will propose
for recording members ass present but not
voting
Mr. Paynter's proposed rule is some"hnt
similar 10 that presented to the House ot
4 t..s Armand
Missouri, but omits the fine which De Ar
mOnd would inhlct for refusal tO vote.
It provides that recalciTants shall be
noted on the Journal of the Clerk as pres
ent and BE- counted by the Speaker for
the purpose Of making Qu0rum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Personals and Eriefs.

Tn, Market Democratic club VIII
assemble tonight at New Market Han
Since the dcbt-scttlemcnt act has been
extended over 10000 Of old securities
have been funded.
MISS Esther Jacobs has left for Pensa-
cI.a. Fla where shc Will remain several
weeks win her relatives.
The young ladies of the Richmond
Female Institute will give a musicale TO-
night the second one OF the present ses-
sion.
Margaret Childrcv Scott. daughter OF
W1iicr ana Kate Scott. died at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. aged l year and :
months She VIII be buried IN Holly-
wood this afternoon At ; O'Clock from the
house. lH4 Park avenue.
Among the conyicts received at the
plMlcuuary Yesterday was u White man
from an upper county whose he'sht Mds
q feet and - inches. His otence WAS
burrlary II IS not known whether ne
entered the house by the first or second
story.
The wedding of Lieutenant Henry Coal
ter Cabcl OF the tniIcc states Army,
TO Miss Emily COrbett Failing. uauEhter
of Mr.. Henry Failing. of Portland, ore ORE
Wednesday, the iith has been announced
The groom Is "A son of the late colonel
Coaltcr CabglL Of this city. ana Is
brother ol Mr Aston Caben.
Captain Alexander Coke visited Wash
ington this week, and, in company with
Senator uuutOn. had a pleasant h9ur
interview with President Cleveland az
the White House Captain Coke was an
original Cleveland. man, ana retulhtd
houl- with a higher opinion than ever
OF the CAief Executive of the country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

separate trial was first to show that tho
warrant was void. The Sergeant-at-Arms
IS liable TO an action in damages 70 every
member brought here Under A.
Mr. Reed moved Tint Mr. Adams be dis
charged, for the reason that his arrest
was not authorized by the House.
Mr.. Springer objected 90 this form az
statement. holding that the arrest was au-
thorized by the House.
Mr.. Stockdale Democfa0. OF mississippi.
"a a superior right. moved that the war
rant be quashcd. and further proceedings
be abandoned.
The Chair proceeded to put Mr. Reeds
motion. stating that the gentleman from
Maine moves that the gentleman from
PENNSYLVANIA be discnars ID
Mr.. Reid: Because the arrest was I'M
authorized
The Speaker protein: But ne gentleman
from Maine cannot interj ect an argument
into a motion.
Mr.. Reed: oh, but ne has. Uaush.er)
Before n vote was taken OF Mr.. Reeds
motion Mr. Bland moved that the House
adjourn. While .he House was dividing
Mr.. Adams kept asking ,he Chair 20 ton
him where he would be Ia case the House
adjourned. but hc got no Response
on division the vote was announced 90
be l82 10 l0l. This was enphasiz"i by
the yeas and nays, which resultei-yeas.
155: nays 10. SO, at 2o5 the House adj
iourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
To Conservative Investors.

The United Banking and B.i.ars COM
many. ~ east Main street. or.s ilr sa.1
= limited Vumber of tne shares = -
capital stock. fully pail ani n.1.i..,-3-
able. At 50 per share 1E' company l"l'
on the cost OF this stock a .ls1 fFI'
OF s per cent. per anuum. ri} 4ii' srmi.
annually on the lst days " January hnl
July Of each year. Tho stl.k further
participates IN the profits n o. lIsl-
ness. and Il redeemed ~ ne m,iny
az its maturity (Which IL estimated A" ha
about eighty-four m1uthp at 50 pr
share regardless Of the cash m'.re' ai'
ready paid the holder tharYf Tue com.
pany is a well-mana-ei in HlnIn. ani
We commend It's shlreB - 10 Investing
V.fftffs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
SALE OF THE STATES INTEREST.
The Bill Discussed and Passed By-No
Female Physicians.

The Iiil discussed anu y b~1tN A''
Female Physicians.
The Senate Finance Committee was IN
session three hours last night.
The bill to sell the States interest in
the stock of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad was taken up.
and Mr.. Lovenstein made a strong speech
I'm favor of IT, The sale Of this stock is a
condition precedent TO the building or
Richmond and Manassas railroad, and
Mr.. L0venstein read a letter from the
parties interested in said road, 10 deposit
100000 in State bonds, to he forfeited TO
The state II the work OF building was not
carried out In good faith. lie also pro-
posed TO amend the bin for the sale OF
the stock so as TO incorporate in II a
committal 10 this forfeiture II the condi-
tions of the proposed Richmond and Ma
nassas charter were not complied with.
MIR. Pitcher said delegations from Frede-
rIcksburg and Alexandria desired 10 be
heard on the question OF chartering the
new road, and as the two bills are so
closely associated the matter went over
until the meeting of the committee Satur-
day morning.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dr. Paulus A. Irving appeared before
the committee in advocacy OF the Board
of Health bill. The bill was so amended
as TO put a homeopath on the board and
cut down the Appropriation TO 1850 and
the contingent fund 10 $500. 1t was then
referred TO committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Jones and Fairfax, to draft into
shape.
Mr.. Maynard's bill TO create the Office
OF Commissioner OF Immigration was re-
ported with the recommendation that II
do not pass.
The bill 10 abolish the tax OF ii OF
per cent. upon the gross sales OF real
estate was amended so as to put the tax
al. is of per cent. and reported.
MR.. DIcKENsoN'S FEE.
The bill 70 pay Commonwealth Attor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Virginia News Items.

Mr.. Daniel Jones. an old and much re-
spected citizen OF James city county
who died at his home, near Toano sta
ton, was buried on Wednesday
Mr.. John Odlum, an aged gentleman
who came 10 Williamsburg from England
several years ago with the family OF Mr..
Benjamin Long. died on Wednesday eve
ming quite suddenly.
The livery stables OF s. Evans were
DESTROYED by fire al winchester about
O'clock on Wednesday morning, together
with six horses. harness. and feed. IL
IL supposed the fire originated from a
lighted cigar, az several persons were
smoking in the stables at late hour
that night. No insurance.
Mr.. Thomas Allen Elliott cied at
his residence. In North panville. at
O'Clock yesterday. About eighteen months
ago he suffered stroke OF paralysis. from
which he never recovered. At the out
break OF the war he entered the Confede-
rate service In Captain l.. y. Shhmaker's .
BATTERY and lost his leg at Greenbrter
Mountain after ten months ssrvLess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Mr. Loyenstein's Explanation.
''.D-'|f - q wi ~"is --'
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:


To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Your report Of my remarks In the cau-
Gus Tuesday night In reference 10 Mr. 4.
w. Patterson ~ candidate for judge
OF Henrico county. does both him and
myself injustice. What / did say was
that Mr.. Patterson had the endorsement
OF all the supervisors OF the county, about
two hundred citizens thereof. and about
nifty members OF the Richmond bar, but
as II was evident that the contest had
narrowed down 10 Messrs. Wickham and
Sands. IL was the request Of the friends
OF Mr.. Patterson and OK himself that his
name should not be presented. and while
l read his testimonials In justice 10 Mr.
Patterson. |, however, did not put him
In nomination, and announced that I
would cast my vote for MIR. Wickham.
who had been nominated by the member
from Henrico, who was the immediate
representative OF the people II ne county.
Before the commencement OF the roll
call the question was again asked II Mr..
Patterson's name was before the caucus.
and I distinctly said that be DID rot de-
sire that his name should be presented.
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM LOyE.srEiN.