davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
Eatate t1no Gaio+

Ser puf6a DON 8ot19ibimbut14 4ibaus
bdu,
Ser bate eine 59Dne Sflabin, ibau,
f4au!
Ser Paf6a dber mar I4on alt, adj
berrieb,
unb lie mar erf fe6sehn 2enae, tpeh!
Sie rei5enbe aleine bieb Satme, ei, el,
Sic fanb bel gu falt ben 4lten,
tpdtb!
Sab 8imbam BEN 8abt mar au9 nod)
ba,
lnb Der mar erit apdnais SATIRE! Na,
na9
Ser mar bo4 piel tpGrnter, bic &leine
mar frob,
. Sab, tpas maAit Ou9 Der pa
f9a! pb, pb!
Dem Gaf9a berrGtb's ein Gunu9e o
pfut!
Ser tpiitbet unb to9te 8erberben! 9ut,
bui!
gr bolt einen rieiigen Sad aus benz
0aus,
ltnb funbte nah ben 8erliebten, Q
9ruus.
en- ben Sad nit ben 8siben unb fet
f9nIrt tin 81,
Damn tperfet ben Sad in bas Ufeer!
6u, bu!
Der Sud aber bate etn 2o9, groB GEE
mug
0aruus enttpiihten bic 8eiben, guG,
gud!
Die 9eretteten tpurbsn bann Wann
unb Srau,
lnb Rinb etcetera PIP! S9au, f6au!
9p9 balb dnbert bic i90ne Jdtme iih,
et,
1tnb aantt unb feift! Sab iammert:
% tpaib,
M9, tpenn t9 bod bumals erIoffen
tpdr,
Sber iie! Sa lieber iie! Bdrole
b'bonneur!"
Ser paf9u bon 8otf9ibimbuti9ibauz
bau
Sag better auf feinem Oioan! S9au,
i6au!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
5nl AeidJf Der glInor.

sssn Der biesidbrisen Saifpn brinsl
bic Mpbe cine iiberrafnenbe Sarbens
praht. sic madt bDhf gepugte,
absr au6 b0dit feiniinnige Garbens
cpnbinationen, unb bei6rdnft fie fid
bei elmer Soilstte tpirflih nur auf cine
sSarbe. 70 nudncirt fie tie minbeitens.
Mls Sebr ipirtnngspoI oarf man bic
ia Der erften Snuftratipn peranf9auz
.i4te Soilstte be5eitbnen, Die als erbsz
ael6em Sud- unb solbbraunem Seiz
oenpliifh beftebt. Ser glatte Rod TT
binten nit bret Rpllfaltsn gearbeitet,
Die eine @inlase BON Robbaaritoff ba@
ben. Ser angeieBte, pprn dnseinanz
bertretenbe. bafelbft 16 3oa lanse
@doob Der SadsntailIe 1T binten sez
idlibt unb mdBig sefrdait, pogegen
er naA bem Ranbe bin febr tDaig fdat,
ba biefer our9 ben runben S9nitt bes
@9oobes eine Weite BON melr als
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
glanbsnsz un6 Stemmesanss9Dris-

Gldubsrts< uno Stenlnlesail9e9 9Drl9s
felt.
sSn ben Nationdlfdrben baben bic
lapberren GulturbDlfer ebenfaqs 4bs
seiben BON beIttmmter GDmbolif.
Der preuBe ftngt:: Die SABINE
irhtpebt mir ihtpar3 unb peib poran,
unb gibt bic 8ebeutung bieier SSurben
on. Die 0ereinigung @nglanos,
5nottlanbs unb Srlanbs tpiro burA
bic aus ben Rreu3en bes ct. @eorssz
9lnbreas= unb ct. pdtridsorbens, aus
gfotb=8lauzWeiB, beitebenoe britif1e
tnionsflasgs ipmboltiirt, uno Die
fransOIi1he Srifolore bient aur 3ennz
aei9nung Der @ereinigung bes &Onigz
tbums nit benz 8iirsertbum: b4e
tpeiBe 5laees Der 8ourbonen in Der
Weitte Der bsiben parifer otaotfarbea.
Oeutlih 1T aud Sie @ntitebung Der
Sarben bon Selgolano: rptb Die Sell
ienfant, ipeib Der OiinenIanb uno
grim bas RuIenlanb bisIer SnIel.
go tpi6ti1 Die Sarben beute nod
i'm 8erfebrsleben Der QDlfer iino, 10
untpeientlid pirb ibre 8ebeutung mad
unb na6 fir ben ein5slnen. Sc meAr
ii1 unIer @efiiDlsleben perinnerli9t.
I'm 10 geringer tpirb ndturgemdB un=
isr 8ebiirfniB na9 al bieien dltberz
li6en Merfmalen, Die bic MenI9beit
in ibrer ainbbeit unb in Der uncultur
aum Musbrud ibres @mpfinoens
brau6te.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
Der Walserk0mig.

Der. ru5mrsiae 9sberrI6er aller GEE
16nung.nen unb nod gu i4Dingsnoen
san3bsins, Sobann StrauB, bat untsr
rieFg1 SbeiInabns aus Nab unb 5era
in Der luItigsn aaiIsritabt all Der Doz
nau Isin 5Oid6riges Su5elfsif als Oirts
gent gefsiert. Qlm Is. October 1874
bat Der sSubilar gum erften Wfals am
Dirigsntenprlte ssitanben unb Die so.
8ieberfsbr bisles Eages lieBea Die
Misner ni9t poriibsrsebsn, obne ihrem
peltberiibmten 2anbsmanns bic iibsrz
f9mdnglihIten Suloisunsen bar5u=
brinsen, au benen fogar ameritanilhe
@stpunbsrer 2lboronunssn entldnot
1atten.
9as erIte DffentIife Nuftreten Soz
bann StrauB' fanO beim nOommdber"
in 6iebing itatt uno sipar mar bas
erte Gtiid. bas Der Debiitant oirigirte,
bic Subertiire CUR rStummen BON
portici". Damn folstsn bier neue els
gene Gomppfttipnen: Der Walaer nOte
Gunitiperber", Die 9olfa r9er3snsluit"
bic vOsbiitz0uabrills" unb Der Walaer
nSinnseoi9te". Grit bieier ltBts
fdlug eia, f9lug bur9, rafenber Subel
erI9oq unb fiinfmal nrubts Der ilnge
9trauB Die rSinngebi9te" tpieber6o=
len. Sebt itdno sr ba als gsna6ter
Mann, Wien par erobert. Sein 8az
tsr mar gar ni9t onneienb, Oenn er
fublte ii9 als glorrei9sr 8sfiegter.
Satte er bod felt benz 25. October
1926, benz Sage ndmlih, on Dem inn
bieIerSoAn ge6Dren iporben, baran fef=
gsbalten. baB Der Sunge fein Muiiz
fant, ionbern rettpas SrbentliHes"
tperbsn 1ollte. gr fieb ibn bier Rlaiz
fen i'm 59ottengpmnaitum bur9muz
den unb f4idte i'm oann auf Die 9anz
belsi6ule. Nasin Der tleine Sobann
par bersits tpirfli9sr gebeinler Mufi=
tus unb bate f9on i'm liebsnten Sabre,
Elm MalaerMo3art, in Der Sommerz
frtfde aa Salmannsborf feinen eriten
@aI3er CrDer erite @sbanfe") compoz
r1irt. Des Naters S9ul3pang laItete
f9tpsr auf i6m unb ieinsm 8ruber
Soispb; beimlid fpislten iie nit Oisr<
bGnbiesr 8egeiftsrung Die Mul5er bes
pGterliden Snrdnnen, bic fie nahges
rabe uniibertreffliA bortrugen. Oi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

sobann @trdub, Batter.
Steiner, Director bes Sbeaters an Der
Wien, gsbrdngt, Der ibm au9 bas
2ibrstto BON nSnbigo" (1S71) f4risb.
Den sr6Btsn Sperettensrfolg batte
StrauB nit Der n5leOermaus" (1874,
in paris als p2a 9iigane1 1875, ei=
ner tpabrsn Weltoperetts, beren Wert6
aber feltfamsrpeile dnfangs nt4t err
fannt tpurbs. Gldn5enbe @rfolge ipdz
rem bann mod raarneDal in gfom1
Q872), Der luftise &rieg1 G88)
unb bsIon6ers Scr 3igeunerbaron"
(1885). Mua ~Das 9piBentu4 Der
a6nigin" (1888) unb n5iirttn gainet=
ia" 1888 ertDieIen fiA iebr loAneno.
Mie emit Sffenbaa (pOie &betn@
riren"), 10 flopFte au9 StrauB gsls=
gentli9 an bas Sbor Der Wiensr Sof=
oper CGitter pasman" 1891). Gein
neuefes Merf, bas iibrigens NOD I'M
Mer0en besriffen it, tit eine Sperette;
bisfelbe heibt rSabuta ober bas @pfel~
feit" unb bebanoelt einen 6toff aug
benz ferbiI6sn 8oltsleben.
Der Meiiter fiiblt ii9 trob feiner
borgef4rittenen Sabre nod friicb uno
riiitig gum S9uffen unb bic Grmare
tung, baB er bic Wsitipelt nit tDeis
tsrsn annutbsnben Melobien erfreuen
pirb. erI4eint beshaIo lpohl bers4tigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
: Inf hem Gd1iihsnfef

Guf benz @6ibsnfeF.
- rWas, Uaaller, Ou fommit bod
nod gum Sfat2 gDte in aller Welt
Biz Ou benn Oeine Nlte losgsporben,
nit Der mir Did porbin nod auf bem
S9iibenplab Iaben2" - Miiller: nSa,
tpibt Sbr, bas madte iia gang lei3t;
mir famen ssrabe an elmer S4ieBbube
borbei, traten nGber, unb fie duBerte
ben Mnnid, audi nal gu i9ieBen. Oas
mar mir gerabe re4t, ia bab tie einfatb
faisBen - laKen!"
Sm 3ooIogif6en Ga r
ten. So6n: ~Yupa. mas 1T benn
bas fir elm Sbier2" - Batter: ,Das
1T ein Oromebar, npein SOhn." -
- eobn: Wir baben boa eben elm
Dromebar gefeben, bas batte nur einen
SDder." @ater: uNa ia, bas lit
eben Elm budliges 0romebar."
-Muh I'm W onolDg. Dab
i 70 Elm arger 8ummler bin, drgert
mi nit, bhB aber mel SObn iebf an@
fdngt, mir gdn5 g'tpaltig Goncurren3
8 mad'n, bees fuhit mi berteufeltr
Nad ibrer 4uffaffung.
Major Cleft Elm Rdpitsl aus benz
bsutfhefran30iifden arieg Dor): Der
lieutenant riidte entldlOfen por, ie6p9
Der D6srf befabl ibm an5ubalten Z
5ohter: n9atte Der Oberit bsnn
cine Sphter9A
MiBberHanben. Gruu :
.Du, Mann, bas Rinb fcbreit, geb,
tbu' es bod ein bishen iDiegsn.
Mann (fommt fbnsu 3uriid) Grau:
.Nun, bas Rinb fhreit nod immer2'
Mann: rMbsr i6 bdb es ge.Dogsn,
Is ipisgt 18 pfuno!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
Ser esubiIdr StrauB.

OeI IS " tia y b.
beiben &naben tpurben besbalb biel in
@eleai9aftsn gslaoen unO ent5iidten
aaes bur9 ibrs rGpeeialitat". GaDs
liA erfuDr es Dater StrauB unb iis
n1ubten INN poripislsn. Die Shrdnen
traten ibn in Die Mugen, als er b0rte,
ipie pDIlig in fsinsm gsit, NIT isinsm
feurigen N6ptbn,us unb Ieiner tDiene@
rifden annlut6 bic Sungen ibm gu
fpielen ipubten. Mllein bsfe1rt mar er
nod INNER ni9t. 9eimli9 muBte So
barn feline Muiifltubien fort1eben; ct
gab RlapierItunbeit, I'm 8iolinitunben
aebmen au fonnsn. @snsralbab unb
gontrapunft lernte er unb Rirbeaconls
poIitiDnsn tpursn bi. sriten 5rii4te baz
bon. Die gotbtpenbtstsit, Isin 9rot
gu ertpsrbsn, fiibrts i'm gum Wal5sr
alriid. 9ie @srleger aablten bamals
40 @ulben fir Elm 9an3itiid. Sir bic
oglaue Oonau" erbislt ct IpGter Elm
6pHorar BON 500 @ulbm; abnte bod
gaismanb, psl6s Wslie6fbeit Diefes
MsiItsrfud errsi9en tpiirOe. Der 8er1
Isssr ielbF srr0tbete fpater iiber fein
gutss gsi4aft unb leiftsts ein Nah@
tragsbonprar.
Nun bsnn dls@ 8nter Gtrdub lab,
| bab iein Spbn an Der Spibe einss
fslbFgsbriaten Ordeiters 70 glGnaenb
| gsIiegt bate, ergab II iih nnb bot ibm
eins GtsIung IN ieiner 3apsIle an.
@tranB Sobr blieb jsboh lieber fslb5ts
tdnbis, obsleid er Dorsrf in Wisn
ni1ts MAIDEN fpnntt. ba alle pornebs
| meren SGle unD @drtfn iih perpflidtsi
fiibItsn, benz altberiibmtsn @traub
Batter treu au bleiben. ga begann Der
@pbn 5u reifen unb birigirts nntst
anbersni Elf CONNER binburc3 IN pss
tsrsburg tdgli6 Elm grDbes gOneert
| Gm yalre l848 mar er Rdpenmeiitsl
ber Wiensr Nationalgaroe. tpdArsnt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

6D9ft fsinfinnis in Der Garbsnpel<
lung lit bas 5traBencDitiim (Jigur
81, bas aus pliDefarbenem unb matts
blduem Sud- beitebt. Dem auf benz
blauer @eibe gearbeiteten, binten nit
Mobbdareinlage perfebensn Rod 1T am
unt.ren Nanbe Elm blauer TuhItreifen
nufgeiteppt, ber iih auf bem Dprneren
She'll btsIelben in 9oaen erbebt unO
NIT brei Wiertel 3ol brtiten, pliDefars
benen 9nhfreifen beiest 1T. Dis
Gaills mirb I'm Rod eetragen uno nit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

2 1>2 garbs u1ftoeiit. Ser feibeneu
l1ntertaiGe finb, eine Weite na9ab=
menb, fletne S9poBtbeile, fotpie ein
2aBtbeil aus tpeiber 5eibe aufgeIebt,
bic nit i6par5en, bron5efarbenen unb
@olbperlen beitidt iinb. Den febr
breiten MufI9Idgep Der BORN iibereinz
anbertretenben Sadentaille f4lieBt ii9
Elm auf ben S9ultern in langen Spiz
ben berlaufenoer, binten 5 LIZ 3Ol
breiter Gragen an. lleber biefem be-
finbet fi4 Elm 5iemli9 bo6er Webicisz
fragen aus gbin9tlla, unb auf ben
aroben pliif6rebers ruben fleinere,
triangelf0rmfse &ufI9ldge besielben
gel3pertes. Sebr peite, loie fallenbe
Reulendrmel unb bier groBe, elegunte
gerlmutterfnDpfe nit fdcettirtem
Stublrano pollsnbsn bic fsIds soi=
ieIle. 1t -, 4.. LA--si - .-',a-s-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
cnaL

sic fofsttirt nit f60nen 6err'n,
Mir min bas 9er3 fDier brsAen
SD min lie tparnen, mD9te germ
sSm grnfte gu ibr fpre9en.
9o6 fang ib an, 70 fhmeihelt iie,
SD iolle bod niAt bumm fein,
Sic fiiBt MIDI, febt ii9 auf nein 3nie.
- Sa, mnB id9 ba ni1t ftumm fein2!
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THREE OUT TO KILL.
Trio of Desperadoes Have a Lively
Tilt in Chicago.
Kentucky vs.. Denver Pistols and
Long Blades Galore.
Friends Prevent Bloodshed, but 4
Murder Is Looked For Yet.
my Associnted Preas.l

Jmne a-Tt has ,ns, n.,,no
tnowr tho, u,,,h,n ,,o noe, ,uo,,y-,,ur
boz, coI I,oL chIn, ,h. knn,n,Ly
borseman ond clear ,rd Ton Mil
o,,e.n IN. Denyor oamhlor and Lil,er
and Nod u,ves ,ha mon,a ,brover and
had man mot in +. ,~r,onyui.r hrn wI In
which y,n and dirk nlavs egurod ,rbat
,her. woa M murder cnnmi,,od Il. duo
in prea, mar, m tho .cene n, mo com.
no, all kr,,n nar,i,. .a,or, n,
-, 49,. 'po' ~, 49, ,sn
monroe street. Which at tne time OF the
row was filled with the sporting friends
OF all three Of the belllger.nts and
,h.. - 80. -
'heir prompt interference h'ohe s'ayeu
the flow OF blood for the nonce.
That the end il not vet and that ere
the suspension OF hostilities one OF the
three Will bite the dust. Ia conceded by
the men who know the character of the
a.nh,..
Chinn and Hayes have long been bitter
enemies for rea sons known only 10 them
.n,,,n. -, ~, ~, ,aa, 80. nmar,,,
se''eo' u d III met elo'e io' hea'is
Chicago from the Pacific coast. Hayes
oo, ,n,o ,an,, = ,ou, d,y, a,,or rhirr
80 Nv q 80, -, go.
dropped Into the Monroe street resort.
where, with their backs towards the Ken
tuc,.v ki,Ier Tom Mu,uueen and Nod
,u..N' N"'e'' -" "ui'ee' az" -
hayes were engaged IN a heated uis-
cussion about Denver affairs.
Chinn as soon as he espied Ha YES.
-. 81 s.n.. IL. .,,.
maze Tor MIN. AS ne reached MS side
the discussion tive Mulqueen and
Hayes had warmed up to such a pitch
tlat the he was passed by fiayes 10 the
man from Denver. Col. Chinn heard II.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ALSO ACCUSED OF THEFT.
This Mny Aid jacob In Proving an
AIibi.

The solving Of the mystery surround
Ing the death OF Minnie Weldt seems
to depend Upon connecting Ernest Paul
jacob with the crime.
The evidence thus fnr obtained does
not appear to be very strong against
him. jacob IL thirty-fve years of age.
" German anu has been eleven years in
this country. He lives with his wife
at h37 East Eighty-thlrd street. n at
times has been a walter.
on the morning OF the day Minnie
Weldt was found s~trnngled In bed,
Jacob got a drink on credit at Groda's
saloon In East E~ighty-nfth street. He
said he was going to staten Island to
get work. and returned In the afternoon
with plenty OF money. He then shaved
off his nustache n made three con-
fictinR explanations for causing this
Cnange In his appearance.
The police have no proof that jacob
even knew Minnie Weldt.
His suddenly coming into possession
of money may be explained by Gretchen
Husch's story. She says he called or
her 4 400 East Twenty-ninth street on
the incoming OF the murder. and while
she was out for beer stole $50 from her
trunk. According to Gretchen, Jacohi
visited her about the time that Mrs.
Boes. who lives In rooms opposite tho
Weidt apartments at 32t East Sixty
first street. says the unknown man
called IN the murdered girl. jacob
denies any acquaintance with Minnie
Wellt.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
STABBED MAN AND WIFE.
simon Got Fighting Drunk at Mill
er'n Beer Party.

Max Simon. a truck driver. twenty
four years Did. OF Fifty-ninth street and
Eleventh avenue. was held for cxamlaa-
ton In the Horkvillc Police Court today
charged with having stabbed John Miller
and his wife. Lena, both twenty-eiEht
years old. at their residence. 60 Eleventh
venue. Miller is n coal-cart driver. He
and Simon have known each other for
over two years, and until last night
were considered firm friends
Yesterday afternoon Miller called upon
Simon and Invited him to come to his
house in the evening. Simon, with a
friend, did so. and found that the Mil
lers had a party and a keg. OF beer on
tap. This was soon mptied and then
each took turns in buying the beer by
pints.
At midnight all were more or less
drunk. Simon was then In an ugly
humor, and was lingering the blade OF
an open iackkIhfe. Some one in the
party tried to take the knife away by
force, and in the fight which followed
simon WAS hadl" beaten ahout the face.
He chung tn his knife and used II on Mil
Ter and his wife, stahbing the former
three times ana the latter twice In the
right arm: He then fled and was cap
tured by Policeman John Ward. OF the
vest Forty-sevcnth street station.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
iaASQUERADED AS ROACH.
C~nsscricy Got n Job in the Post.
once Under False Pretenses.

j. j. Casserley, who lives at One Hun
dred and Sixty-seventh street and Tenth
avenue. was arrested in the Federal
Building to-day by Post-Omce Inspectors
Morris n Jacobs on a warrant charging
him with conspiracy to defraud the
United States.
charged with being Casserley's partner
In the conspiracy is still at large.
Several months < Roach applied for
q. position as porter at the Post-Ofice
and passed the civil-servlce examination.
Shortly afterwards he got a job as a
bartender. When notified that n position
wal open for him as a supporter at the
Post-Omce he fixed up a plan with Cas-
gerley by which the latter applied for
the Post-Offce job. passing himself OF
~ Roach.
Cesserley worked as a supporter on
Memorial Day. superintendent OF Mails
Make knew Roach by sight and detected
Casserley as a fraud. To-day Casserley
called for Els pay and was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
NINE SENT TO PRISON.
Among the Staten Island Inspectors
WINS bridegroom Hughes.

RICHMOND, S. l., jun AIN the
Richmond County Court to-day, before
Judge Cullom. the electSn inspectors
who either pleaded guilty or were con-
vlcted of crimes against the election laws
during the election last November. were
arraigned for sentence.
James s. Hewitt. an old sailor. OF the
Ninth District of Castleton. was SEN
fenced to one year in the Kings County
Penitentiary. Martin Hughes. william
c. SchrIner and Thomas Turner. of the
Fourth District OF Southtield, were each
sentenced to thirty days In the County
Jail and fined $3.50, to serve thirty extra
days II their fines are not paid. Andrew
Shpehan, Frank Farrellv and James Nc
Carthy. of the Fifth District OF Castle
ton, were each fined SGhO and aye IN serve
thirty days IN the County Jail. II their
fines are not paid they must serve an
additional thirty days In Jail. James
o'Neill, of the Ninth District of Middle
town. was sentenced to the County Jail
for fifteen days and fined SiN. Edwar'
Doyle. of the. same district, was fined $50
and sentenced 10 Jail for five days.
h indictments against Inspectors
M%innehan and Lynch, Of the Thirteenth
District Of Clstleton. were dismissed,
owing to insufficient evidence.
Hughes, who Is a constable. was mar
ried Tuesday night to Miss Kaltenmeier,
a wealthy brewers daughter, who firmly
believes him innocent.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MAY FORCE NEW BOND ISSUE
Heavy Gold Shipments Give
Bankers Much Concern.
Raid on Sugar the Feature Of the
Stock Market.

II was announced this morning that
the banking firm OF J1eidelbach. Ickel-
heimer Il Co. would ship gold by the
steamship Trave Tomorrow, but that the
amount would not be over 5000 No
other houses have yet determined to
ship gold.
As the heavy eTlux OF late has had no
perceptible effect on the money market.
borrowers are giving themselves little
concern.
Bankers. however. regret to see the
Treasury balance OF free gold dwindling
away again, as It may necessitate an
other bond issue. and the last SEQ. 0 600
loan issued by the Government was a
success mainly through The efforts OF
the New York banks.
The week opened with a fair degree
Of activity at the Stock Exchange and
with the bullish feeling In the ~ascendant
The fact that the earnings OF the st.
Pau road for the fourth week or May
showed a decrease Of only Sl06,995 led 10 a
general Improvement in the stocks OF
Western roads.
The besrs attempted TO check the ris.
ing tendency by making q vigorous raid
on Sugar On the strength OF the news
from Washington about the investisa-
tors towards the Sugar Trust, nut the
movement met with little success.
Sugar ran off from l0i b-s TO l2 Ia.
but the remainder OF the list, after a
momentary halt. soon started on the
UP tack again.
The early sellers Of Sugar were forced
to cover up and the stock rose from
1902 1-2 to 14 1-8. This movement was
the signal for the placing OF fresh buy
ing orders in the general list, which
improved materially. Effective support
was accorded the Changers, Missouri
Pacific and the industrials. and It Is to
be noted that the rise induced only light
offerings. London sent over uqite n
number OF orders to buy, and this en-
Outraged the local bulls.
The stock market was quiet through
out the afternoon, but a strong tone
characterized the dealings, and prices
were well maintained In the entire list.
Distillers doomed into prominence and
rose a point. The purchases Of stocks
for London account for the day are cs-
timated Mt about 5000 shares.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Newark Woman Fatally Hurt on
the Fourth Avenue Bridge.

NEWARK, n. j., June 4.-Rose Mona
han. about ~forty-fve years old, was
struck by an Observation-Disclosures train
on the Erie railroad thIsn noon, while she
was crossing the bridge at Fourth ave-
nue.. She was thrown high into the air
and tossed into the bank # the Passaic
River, blood rushing rom a dozen
wounds. She was taken to st. Niche els
Hospital, where she hovers between life
and death.
At u o'click, thousands of mill hands
cross this bridge on a narraw footpath,
and q few minutes after the noon hour,
two trains, one bound East and the other
West, cross. A number Of people have
been killed there. The bridge was crowd
I'd with pe,ple when Rose Monahan was
struck.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DRANK CARB0LIC ACID.
Beautiful Newark Girl Gives Her
Life for Her Love.

NEWARK. N. j.. June 4.-Hattie HUI
bach, the beautiful eighteen-year-old
daughter OF Charles Hubach, OF 1902
South Ninth street. this city. swallowed
six ounces OF carbolic acid with suicidal
intent at 0 o'clock this morning, She
was removed to the City Hospital, where
hcvrs.
Hattie had been keeping company since
las. Chr stmas with Fred Winkel, a
young tool maker. of l3 Railroad venue.
ticrs.
.Lart night said the girls father,
Hattie IVES out with winkel, and on her
return l repi CACHED her. She became
historical and l would not let her leave
the house this mornig for fear that she
might do violence to herself, She tried
- escape from me and l locked her into
her room.
"F.cr little brother Ave years old. was
plnyinE outside OF her window. She
Eave him 10 cents and told him to get
some carbclic acid from a drug store.
80 and sc drained every drop
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Widow Furey Horribly Abused
by Three Men.
Clicked and Kicked and a Lamp
Broken on Her Body.
One OF Her Alleged Assailants Caught,
but the Others Have Fled.

ELIZABETH, N. j., June i-Thomas
Shelly was arrested this morning charged
with being one Of three men who on
Saturday light broke into the house OF
Mrs. Furey, a widow, and after assault
ing her, fai with Sill. which she had
concealed II the bosom Of her dress.
The Outrage was a particularly afro
csous. one. Mrs. Furey. who Is forty
years old. lives with her two children at
the corner of Terrill and North avenues
on the outskirts of the city.
she was alone Saturday evening when
the three lien broke into the house.
After assaalting her. they choked her
until she told where her money was
concealed. Two OF he men then held
her, while the third tore open her dress
and secured the bills.
Then as she lay PROSTATE on the Moor,
the fbrutes kicked her severaf times In
the sioe and smashed a lamp on her
body.
They then proceeded to break most OF
the furniture ir the house. after which
they ran away
Mrs. Furey's children went home and
found their mother lying bleeding and
UNCONSCIOUS on the floor. When she re-
ytyed she was able to tell the names OF
her assailants.
A physician was called, and he found
the victim had been treated In a most
diaboiicnl ann
The news of the affair caused Intense
Indignation In Fanwood. and efforts
were made to capture the scoundrels.
6helly's alleged companions were Will
lam Adams and George Shay. both I'M
married. All three are worthless char
acters, who have not been known to do
any work for a long time.
Shelly is married and Is .forty-hve
years old, but his wife has had to work
hard to support him for some years.
He claims all the part he took in the
~dastardly outrage was to rob the VIC
tim.
He was taken before Justice Charles
X. Moore, of Fanwood, who committed
him In default OF $1,000 bail. Adams and
Shay have fled. but warrants are out
for their arrest, and the police expect to
capture them in n day or 80.