davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15

Ophir, 24O; Plymouth, 90; Sierra Nevada,
no; STANDARD, 95; Union Con, so; yell
low jacket, 65: Iron Silver, TO-; Quick
Silver, 200; do preferred. 1850; Bulwer 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15
LIVE 5TOOR.


BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
THURSDAY. Mar h s, 1871
UNION STOCK YARDS CLAREMONT
BEEF CArIrr. The market has been
extremely duh to-day. Most dealers
thought IL was more so then for a long
time Values are quoted Ov ell operators
week alb through the Ist Prices ranged
at SL51oh25 with "a somewhat smaller
number than usual at and near the higher
ouotatiCus-mOst sales 2a+ cents.
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged as
follows. Best beeves +a4'+ cents. those
generally rated first quality . as cents,
medium or good fair quality 21a3 cents,
and ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows
T. a24 cents per pound.
or the cattle received 400 head came
from Virginia, 100 from Illinois. l3S from
Maryland, lib from West Virginia; lOl
from Ohio, 80 from Pennsylvania, and 4g
from New York.
Total receipts for the week !. 146 head,
against g29 head last week and j, head
same time last year Total sales for the
week .O2O head, against 921 last week,
and 0ol head same time last year. The
Baltimore butchers took LOU head. country
dealers - and jhe Eastern buyers - head.
NucH Cows The market is slow and
the supply ample. Receipts THIS week
were 6, head. Quotations $50 90 $50 per
head. and o few extra at S}5 each.
VEAL CALvEs.-Trale is slow and the
supply fuu Quotations Bass cents per ID.
Receipts $40 head.
SHEEP AID LAMBS The market FOR both
sheen and lambs Is extremely dull The
receipts. though some ], 400 bead less shan
the numOer last week, Is amply sumcient
for the demand. Sheep sell 10 Pass cents,
with a few extra az 5t cents per pound
gross: Lambs at 3a4 cents, ana extra -
cents ner 10. gross. Receipts Of Sheep
and Lambs this week 2,SlO head, against
1921 last week.
SwlNF.-The receipts Of the carly part
Of the week have Ceen disposed OF, and
there only remains the nearby hogs
from Virginia. Pennsylvania auu Mary
land-an0 they are quoted az 5.25af5.5O per
100 los. gross.
or THE WHARF
CArrrr-The arrivals were light and
the demand moderate, with prices steady,
the quotations being as fellows: Thin cows
81 5Oa2 20 per 100 pounds; .at cows $ 27a
. 80 per 100 pounds; bulls 81 50a2 80 per 100
pounds; fat beef cattle, young steers l,5oo
pounds and upwards, 81 25a4 sd per 100
pounds: old oxen 81 15a2 - per 400 pounds,
and fresh cows SIS O0a39 20 per head.
CALvEs-The demand was duh and the
market was easy with liberal racei pts.
The quotations were as follows; Choice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15
rrANs.onIo nIVIsIoNa.

TRAN5oHlO DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and ms West751N
fii and & De- b. 100 tG.lf. 49,.
Columbus. Cincinnati and ~ b9ui. i1.i1 a.
tl. dsiIs earrp- harnGN lv.l9 a. Nl.i uAiiJs AAA
aI5a. m.. sunday only. ,o.-
stCIirvills ic.ommodation' i9i' m Aai
BOD. d.. except tIn.nN
Nswsfk sccommodation' ~ p M'' 'AesW
Sunday.
ARRIVE
from Chl,ago. o o anl 100 a. ~ 1aiiy.
From St. Louis CincinnaA ana DoilnpiA
bG9a m and 5.3l 2. In.. daily.
-, C.a'rsvuIe acoomm9dation, lid a m.
audbZj %. m. except Sunday
Nsws-E accommodation. lL3j NJ, efcsgi
sunday 0HAa o. SCDbfa
Genera Passenger Aee1l
LANE. r. P. Agt. wheeling. VI. fa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15

WHEELING AND PfTTsBURG DIVISION.
For pittsburg Washington, baitimofe. Ihf
sdelphie and New York, 50j e. ~. and 5li p
a.. daily
Pi,tsbufg accommodation, $50 a M. daily
Pitfsburg express, 10 b m except SUNDAY.
Washington. Pa, accommodation ovJ p pa,
except sunday.
lrrWr.
From Sew York phlddelphiA baltlmoa,
washington and Pittsturg ~ 10 a. M, dailya
cept sunday. aud 10 lOa. m daily
Pittsburg mail, 1870 p No., ercsPt sunday
and 60 p. TO-, daily.
Wasbinrtou. "a. accommodation, 7.l5 a. NJ
Pittsburg express, 2.i0a.m., sunday onlI'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15

Money, ] Per Cont-Covernments, Firm.
stocks. Lower - Flour, steady and Un-
changod-Wheat Lower.
New York, March 1t-M00ey on call
easy at per cent; last loan, 4 per cent;
closed at 4 per cent Prime mercantile
paper Sass per cent Sterling Exchange
easier at 4S5sa4Sc Silver certificates
-.--.ll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15

ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia, Bsitimors and
Washington. SIS n. 90. daily.
Cumberland accommodation 80 p m. 81
cept sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1920 a M. daily
M0uulsyille accommodation, '.1J O. M, Nv
and T85 %. H.. except sunday.
Keyser express, AGO D. M, except MONDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15

ONO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
.~...,,. taxing srse. q. s.oop no sanaay
Deceu Der 2ith' 1875.
--...... -,....s - %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15

SUNDAY Church Tralns viii leave Elm GsoVs
% SIS n. aad Wheeling at i.:H p. 20.
Iii WEiS5ERB6R,
Qan. henastA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15
RAILROADS.

w KEELING AND ELM CROW
w RAILROAD On and after Wsdnss.
isy.Juue i,lsS2 Eaias will raB as foil Va
city time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrsya snd Departure or lr4lns on and afi,s
y -. ll. 1872. EXPLANATION OF REFEEESca
M4EKs: sD-lly; tSunlay excepted .Nou.
dey excepted; saturday e1ceptedi SUNDAY
only. fSAtus-Sy only. k4s-era StaudArd Tue
Waic- is one hJ4c e4s.ies tuau central Zine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15
V Pennsylvania Ststions
IgGnn6glv5nid LINES

Eg1& Trains Run by Central Time,
TICKET CFFICE a. iESNsrLTANfa CITATION o.
WATER ST.. FOOT o. ELLTETTa ST. WHEEL
nc. AT NcLURE HoUsz, WaE-Ltss. 40 AZ
TIKI PENNSYLVANIA STATfOS. bEfDsEPogC
SOUTHWEST SrsrEN-"PAs aAhDls EocrE"
sDsuv. tErcspt sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15

j. +. TERRY.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15

DAILY ROBINSON. G "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
Annryr

nd H.. I'd p M, except SUNDAY. ,,s
Keyser express. 9.45a NJ, eTcopi AonaAI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
NEWJERSEY.
sCUDDER Gets A Warrant.
Jersey City's Parkhurst Pushes
His Police Crusade.
lie Charges Blacltmail and VIII
Raid DisorderIy vIouses.

Rev. John l.. Scudder. pastor OF the
tabernacle, Jersey City. called at Police
Headquarters this morning and Informed
Chief Murphy about gambling housc
in the First Precinct in jersey City,
where, Rev. Mr.. Scudder alleges, the
proprietor pays protection money to the
police.
The matter was referred to Inspector
Lange for investigation, and If the pro-
pr.etor, whose name the police and Rev.
Mr.. Scudder refuse to divulge. will make
an affidavit that he pays protection
money abe accused police official will I've
arraigned before the Police Commission
ers for trial.
Rev. Mr. Scudder also appeared before
Judge Pots and secured a warrant for
the arrest of deeper Of an alleged dis-
orderly house, also located in the trst
Precinct rhe place will be probably
ralGed tonight.
When the clergyman prea his ser
mon on Sunday saying Vice was rampant
in Jersey City, and especially in The
First Precinct, the charges made by Mr..
Scudder We're denied by Capt. Farrier.
Capt. Fnrrier, 1t is alleged. said that
Pastor Scudder had enough 70 do to
look out for his own CONGREGATION. 1t Is
thought tina: Pastor Scudder secured The
warrant for the disorderly house in Capt,
Farrier's precinct in order to prove that
his charges were absolutely true. This
Is exactly what Rev. Or. Parkhurst did
in New York when he began his crusade
against the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
KELLY SHED TEARS IN COURT.
Made Countercharges Of Cruel
Treatment Against His Wife.
lie Couldn't Afford n Lawyer, AL
though Mrs. Kelly Could.

Hannah Kelly and her husband, MI
chael, appeared before Judge Van Wyck
In the CITY Court, Brooklyn, this morn
Ing. and each told tales Of the others
cruelty.
Mrs Kelly brought suit against her
husband for limited divorce on the
ground OF cruelty. She was represented
by Lawyer Jacob schauf. who told her
STORY.
Feb. O.. 1899, he said Kelly beat his
wife at SO Central avenue, and when
Qurntiy cuffei her. Once he met ms wire
on Myrtle avenue, the lawyer said, and
pinch"1 her arms until they were black
and blue.
Kelly was then called to, the, bar. In
a trembling voice he told his side OF the
story, which was very pathetic.
I'm no, able to have a lawyer. ."hes
said, although my wife can afford
ono. never iil-treated her, Judge. She
stole my two children fl from I'M me- and
The old mars head dropped on his
chest as he spoke, and he paused for a
full minute. When he agai IN addressed
the Court tears were streaming down his
cheeks. =,
's;he buried the child in secret grave"
he continued "and l can never visit it.
MY wife wears fine clothes that i
never paid for, and she rides In car
riaLes. She Is anxious to get rid OF me
and has often said.
Mike, I'd rather be an old mans dar-
ling any day than young mans slave
II like to have my child to teach 1t
what is good and right"
Judge Van Wyck advised Kelly to
until the defendant had a chance to
procure counsel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
DIAMOND SALESMAN DRUNK.
Carried NnIunbic Gems with Hin,
While un ~ spree.

william Huluo. nc.lDokInE. we'll
dressed italian salesman, about thirty
i've ycars old. was Hlrd 81 ~ JuH't,,
Tighe in the Batter street Police court,
Bronklyn this morning. on Il charge o,
intuxication.
rulro says he llycs At lGS Leonard
street. Now York lie has been in
Erooklyn since Saturday with spn" r,r"
vnlunhl" diamonds in his l'sf"ssl n.
lie says he Is "A Sal"rmau for a iinEuut
broker IN Maiden lane, New York lie
was picked up on Eifth avenue by Of
ficcr Kelly, Of tn" sixth avonu" station.
on. Sunday night. ana waR arrairned
before Justice Tighe yesterday morning
aud fined g.
About 10 o'clock Yesterday morning he
was found .hclrlesalv drunk on court
street Rulao told ClCrk McGarry. of
til" Butler Street court. that he had
come over to BROOKLYN on saturday to
deliver a pair 81 diamond, earrings val
uol at $500 to Mrs Moab. Of co
frion street. lie showed McGlrry the
earrings, which coutaln"d two lGrE"
stones Of unusual hriilIancy.
When Eulao WAS discharged this
morning N promised to make n Decline
for his Maiden lane headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
YOUTH ON THE WARPATH.
Saw the wild West show, and Then
Used His Pistol.

Justice GocttIug. in the Ice Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day placed Al
fonso Mirco, fourteen years old. of SO
Flushing avenue, in the charge OF the
Childrens Society.
Mirco's father took him to Buffalo
Bits show yesterdays afternoon, and
the boy was greatly excited over what
he saw and heard.
Last night Alfonso stole csletly out
OF his home ana proceeded down Nos
trand avenue. where he hid behind n
treo in the most approved Indian way.
He was armed with toy pistol. and as
he only had blank cartridges, he used
an exploded shell as Il bullet.
At 81 Nostrand avenue. directly in
front of where the youth was hid, lives
six-year-old Frank Court. The child
came out to the gate. and Mirco ap-
pearing from his hiding place with n
whoop hastily shot at his victim. Youn:,
Court fell to III" ground with Il wound
over his right eve. OhiCer Darlington
chased MirCo for three blocks before
he caught hun, Tho wounded boy IL
not dangerously hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
TO Be PHELPS'S SUCCESSOR.
Ex-Gov. Green II Member of the
Court of Errors and Appeals.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 26-Gov. George
7. Werts has appointed ex-Gov Robert
T. Green member of the Court of
Errors and Appeals to take the place
made vacant by the recent death of
William Walter Phelps, at Teaneck,
n. ].
The new appointee is at present one
of New Jerseys four Vice-C hancellors,
and it was in the Chancery Chambers
IN Newark this morning that mention
of the appointment was made.
NiCe-Chnncellor Van Fleet called the
lawyers from Nicc-Chancollor Green's
room, whore they We're waiting to make
motions, and said he had an announce
mcnt to make. When the lawyers were
all assembled the Chancellor said:
II viii hear all the motions to-day as
ex-Gov. Green has gone to Trenton to
take his seat on the Bench of the Court
of Errors and Appeals. lie will occupy
the place made vacant by the late Judge
PhelpS's death"
Nice-Chancellor Green is n man of ster-
ling qualities and thorough lawyer.
lie was appointed Nice-Chancellor short
~ after leaving the Gubernatorial chair,
and his term has not yet expired lie
lives in Elizabeth and went from there
to Trenton On an early train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
|0H! WHAT 4 CUT THIS IS !
Brooklyn's Budget Is Reduced
Nearly $l,000,000.
S75O,OOO Taken from the Opulcnt
School Board Alone.

Nearly 81 900 900 was cut ont Of the city
budget by the Brooklyn Board of LIS
innate this morning, when 1t made &
record with the prunA's knife which pos
sibly has never before been cqualled by
any similar body.
with one swoor. and at Mayor Schier-
ems suggestion. the Board cut s1Jo,OV
from the amount asked Tor by the Board
of Education.
This is the greatest cut made In any
department. The amount reduced was
because the Mayor discovered upon in
vestigaton that the Board of Education
Instead of being poor had surplus that
would make many private corporation
envlous
The deduction OF the $3.50, 600 from the
BOARD of Education, the Mayor stated
would in no way interfere with the
educational facilities of the schools.
Tho Board also cut SllS,C0o from the
appropriations asked for by other de-
uartmcntr,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
no N0A8ER BURGLARS FLED.
Confronted by a Fake Safe After
=. catering the Store.
Dropped Their Tools and Went Out
So. to Kick Themselves.

Albert Davis, a sign painter. OF IS
Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. rushed into
the Adams street police station at Z
o'clock this morning and told the SER
geant at the desk that thieves had en-
tered his store during the night and
after runmag ing about the premises
had evidently become alarmed and fed.
leaving kit of safe-brealSers tools be-
hind. Nothing was stolen.
Mr.. Davis said the burglars were evil
IDENTIFY attracted to his store by the
supposltion that he had large sum of
money locked in Il large safe which
stands against the wall in the trent Of
the store. between two windows.
The sergeant Immediately called up
Police Headquarters on the telephone
and reported the case. Two detectives
from the Central Office were detailed 10
Investigate The matter.
They learned from Davis that the place
was securely lbcked up at 10 o'clock last
night. When Davis and his assistant. 4
young man named Pyle. reached the
place this morning they found kit Of
tools scattered about on the floor. The
thieves had entered the place by climb
ing over a back fence. and after break
ing a pane of glass. they unfastened the
latch and entered.
The detectives looked over the prem
fses and found that the safe bore no
marks OF having been tempered with.
They gathered tbe tools together and
carried them to the station house.
In the lot were two jimmies. an iron
hammer covered with plush used as
a "tfeadeaer,' a small chisel. round
punch and several other implements.
The detectives also learned some add.
'tionaf facts which were not entered
upon the blotter. and promised to In
vestigate the case.
An "Evehing World" reporter called
at the store this morning and gathered
these facts. which were withheld by the
police: The safe is five feet high. and Is
constructed OF pine wood, covered with
oilcloth, the real nature of which had
been concealed by several coats of black
coach paint. The Combination lock"
was constructed OF two door knobs, and
the heavy hinges were merely sections
of n broom handle, ornamented with
small rubber balls. The safe was open
on the side nearest Mr.. Davis's' work
bench and II had no back to It. Davis
contested that 1t cost only IS cents to
construct
...Some time ago." ne said, 81 built n
shelf on which ! could store my card.
board. Then i put in the front, and con.
ceived the idea of making 1t appear like
q safe. / never knew how well had
done my work until to-day"
., The "safe" Is certainly n remarkable
limitation of the real article. To a per.
son entering the front door 1t seems like
q safe, such as can be found In the storet
Of hundreds of prosperous merchants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Mrs. Marshall BADLY bruised in the
Smnsh-Cp.

Trolley car 2O6 OF the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company collided with car 3l3
II the same line at Fifth avenue and
Tweuty-ifth street, South Brooklyn. this
morning.
Mrs A. II. Marshall. OF 2s6 Eighth
street, n 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.
Car 3C6 was coming down the street
from the Union Depot at a high rate OF
speed. The other car was bound up
town and was standing on the opposite
track.
Car 3O6 struck the switch and jumped
II. The two cars came together with q
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
ACCUSES THREE MEN.
Mrs. Joyce Says She WINS Assaulted
md Robbed,

Mrs. Rose Joyce. of 96 Hope street.
appeared in the Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg, to-day as complainant
against three young men, all of whom
were held by Justice Gocttng for
further examination.
According To the woman's story, she
was sitting In her apartments yesterday
afternoon when suddenly William ELLIS.
Robert Thumb and james Dempsey
entered. The first-named is "A carpenter.
liviag At 22i DrigtS avenue, while the
other men Scsida ~ ioi Hope street.
Ellis. 50 S'r' Joyce says, asked where
her husband was and when told that
he was ut worn became very familiar
The woman screamed for assistance
but Ellis put ms Tani over her mouth
and stopped hct cries. Then. II Is al
legged. he assaulted her.
In the mean time, II is claimed Thumb
and Dempsey stole "A clock and got away
with Il. All three men were arrested
about 5 O'Clock last night on the com
plaiht Of Mrs. Joyce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HIS 81 CAB-FARE.
Spectator MorHan's Refusal to Pay
Lands Him in Jail.

James Morgan, nattily dressed eld-
erly man, who said he was stock
Spectator and gave his address as 2o1
East One Hundredth street, was ar.
raigned In the Harlem Police Court this
morning looking the worse for wear and
tear consequent upon nights sojouru
In a cell of the East One Hundred and
Fourth street staton-house. The charge
vas his refusal to pay 81 fare to Cabman
Robert Robbins, Of 2l0 Clinton street.
Morgan, who Is said to have been
Intoxicated, WIS arrested at One Hum
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
II the hickman would so to his horse,
and the Judge sent them off together in
charge of a policeman. MORGAN settled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
TWO SMEAKlNG THEFTS.
A Landlady and n Chinnmnn SINH.
lnriy Operated Upon.

A young man called at the home OF
Mrs. Isabella Lawrence. 26S Adams
street, brooklyn. this morning and asked
whether he might engage furnished
ROOM lie was left alone in the parlor Il
few minutes. and when Mrs. Lawrence
returned she discovered that he had gone
with her pocketbook containing SOS.
David Dolls, a Chinese laudryman Of
1871 Third avenue, brooklyn. was robbed
this morning OF sos. diamond pin and
other articles. A young man entered his
laundry and told him to call at 1856 Fifty
seventh street for some clotlcs. While
the young man lodged under n counter
and waited until the Chnaman got out
side. Then he ransacked the premises
and got away.
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 asc. At drugA
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 365 Canal st, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Her DO,iy Idcntilc Il.

The young woman found drowned on Sunday last
near the foot of one Hundred and Twenty fourth
street. was IdantInel last night by her brother
at the Morgue as Miss Tcre,a Barze2insky.
twenty-five years old. launltess, OF 9i5 Wash
ington avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
CHARLIE RENNEY IS DEAD.

Burned Mt Stake by Doys Who
Played Indians.
CAMDEN. N. j.. June 26.-Charlie
Benney, a twelve-year-old boy, who was
burned at n stake by some boys who
were playing Indians some months ago.
died this morning from the effects Of
his injuries in the homeopathic Hospi-
tal 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
Nirht-BroominE Ccreus.

l. Austin Shaw. the florist. Of e2s Fulton street,
near Washington avenue. Brooklyn. has In his
show-wiudow . night hlooming Cereus which will
unfold twelve blossoms this evening People
who know. say that this sight may be considered
Q rare good treat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Found Dead in His Cannl-Bont.

Abraham o'Neill, a canal boatran, 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, as no trace OF violence was
found the body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
WOULDN'T TAKE 4 DRINK.
Mrs. SchaR Says She Was Insulted
by John MOll.

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court. Williamsburg. to-day held
John Moll Of IS South Fifth street. on
charge OF insulting Mrs. Frank Schar,
Of 70 South Sixth street.
The woman says she was walking
along Bedford avenue last night, when
Mol asked her to take a 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
Tom and Dick Clubs Outing.

The Tom and Dick Club. which Is an orsanira-
ton composed of politicians and business men oil,
the Ninth and Fifteenth Wards will celebrate the
Fourth OF July by q nshlnR excursion. Tho mem
bers will start at 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.
Wcll-TSnOwn Politician, Who Fig.
ured in Customs Frauds,

ELIZABETH. n. j., June 26.-John
Esan. ex-Speaker Of the New Jersey
Assembly. died at his home in this city
this morning after q long Illness.
Mr.. Egan, who was flfty-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
Sthers, was convicted of corruption and
sent to Essex County penitentlary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
saIoon-Keeper Graham Held.

Alexander Graham, the saloon keeper Of 3oS
York street. who was arrested last night on the
charge Of assault and battery on Mira Pidgeon
while she was in his saloon. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Potts this morning and held to
await the result Of her injuriea