davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-08
HAS MADE NO STATEMENT.
Jersey Ci.y Police Deny II Rumor
Regarding Miss bnrrowcIiTc.

II was reported this afternoon that
Miss BarrowcliiYn had made IA statement
20 Dr. Narick last Friday night, ana that
tAis fact had been kept secret by the
Jersey city IuiiCe.
The alleged statement was to the Cf-
feet th"r Miss Ragrowcirfe had h"
hrlI - l.. iva trarIps and carried into
a Sngar. house On sip avenue.
Thor, after they had robbed h'r the
two men assaulted her and she lost C0n-
sclCusneSS.
Superintendent oC Police Smith tls
afternoon denied the story IN all It's de-
tails Miss Fgrrowcitre. h" s1ld, had
made no statement since rrgaining con-
rclousncss. and he was still working ON
thC theory that ~" crime was committed
hy friends OF III" young woman.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
MELLO PLOT IN CHARLESTON
Rumored Attempt 10 ship Him
Arms from south CarOlinn.

CHARLESTON, Jan, S.-Some excite
ment has been created here by the pres
ence of several officers of the United
States Army and the sensational reports
that have been put In circulation con-
cern!ng their mission.
1t is said that the Washington authori-
enemies OF the Brazilian Government are
to forward supplies TO Admiral Mello
from some point on the South Carolina
coast, and that seven or eight army
officers have been stationed along the
coast to prevent the contamination of
the scheme
a cargo OF contraband rifles was seized
lnent OF arms and ammunition which arr
rived to-day is under suspicion. The
contrabnnd articles weGe shipped from
New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
NS,y Cronin Murdcr witness.
lDy Aesoclatel Pressl }

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The announcement
that the new States witness, Frank
Bardeen. would be examined had caused
a revival OF interest in the coughlin casa
to-day, and a large crowd was present
Bsrdeen tod his story, as published In
advance, about seeing Coughlin and two
other men with horse and long
wagon containing N box out IN Eyana-
i,ronln murder, He saw cronin's face
BY turning on an electric headliEht ~
she Evanston syndicate engine houae.
visibly, and he seemed about 20 feint
when Court tool; a recess.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS.
The Frank ynnderherchen's Bow
stove In by a Collision.

The Life-Saving Station at Long
Branch, reports a three-asted schoor ar
coming north with the American ensign
union down, in her main rigging and
her burgee half-masted at the foremast.
She has apparently been in collision, as
she has a hole in her bow at which the
crew are working.
The keeper and crew of the eDal Beach
Life-Saving Station, boarded the schoon-
er and found her to be the Frank Van
derherchen. Her bow is stove to the
waters edge, and she Is making some
water The wind, however. canting her
over some, helps to keep the water out
OF her.
The captain Of the schooner requested
that u tug be sent to him to tow his
vessel in.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
STOKES MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Receivers Want Hoffman House
Books rnd Prosecutions.

1t was given out at the Hoffman House
this afternoon that papers had been
served on Edward S. Stokes requiring
him to appear before Justice Lacombe,
OF the United States Circuit Court, and
show cause why the books and posses
sons of the Hoffman House should not
be turned over to the permanent receiv-
ers, A. Oakley Hall and Edward Ward.
Mr. Stokes could not be seen this af-
ternoon in reference to the matter, but
II was understood that he was in con
sultation with his attorneys TO see what
step he would take in the matter
The evening world., 1894-01-08
RESULTS Ar NEW ORLEANS.
Onyx Wins the First Event. Forest
King the SECOND.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS, Jan.
S.-Followlng are the results OF the races
at this track to-day:
First Race-Slx and half furlongs.-
Won by Onyx, to 5 and out; The Ban.
to place was second, and Footrunner
third. Time-l.22
Second Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Won by Forest King q 10 and 10 2;
Uncle Jim. . to 3 place, was second, and
Cyrus third. Tlme-l.4S.
Third Race--SiX and half furlongs.-
Won by Blur, TO 3 and | to .; Billy
Bennett 5 to s place. was second, and
Miss Perkins third. Time-l.2l 3-4.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Justice 20 John DIsLln.

In "The Evening World' OF Dec. is
last under the heading Broke Into H
Saloon" the name of John Diskin was
given as that of prisoner held for the
Kings county Grand Jury to answer q
charge OF robbery. The mention of his
name was an error of inadvertence,
when TIRE evening World' regrets and
which II desires to correct by giving TO
Mr Diskin the fun benefit OF his inno-
The evening world., 1894-01-08
NEW YORK BROKERS WIN.
nOnis Illegal. as Cof-
fin and stanton Claimed.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Sin July
last Cofiin q Stanton, OF New York. de-
Clined TO receive from this city sG2l 900
refunding bonds. claiming that the bonds
we're Illegally issued
Suit was brought in the United States
Circuit Court to compel Coffin g. stan
ton to receive them.
The decision rendered to-day holds that
the bonds We're Illegal. and sustains the
action OF the iirm I'm refusing TO receive
them. The Court also ordered the city
TO return to Colin /; Stanton the S3l 90
deposited at the time of making The con
tract
The evening world., 1894-01-08
OUTTEN GETS A DECREE.
Granted IA Limited Divorce To-day
by Judge Dusro.

Mrs. Mary f. Outten was witness
this morning before Judge Dugro, OF
the Superior Court, in the action brought
against her by Avandra Outten. furni-
ture dealer, for limited divorce, ON the
n ouna OF cruelty. Her testimony re-
lated to the property he possessed.
She also said he would not let her buy
the provisions, but would so out for
them himself He bought poor food.
He would come in with flye-cent piece
of meat and some carrots end poialoc4
for stew. and then begin to talk Or
high-cluss French coolling.
This afternoon Judge Dugro granted
Outten a decree. iie
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FLOWER CROKER AND CLARK
All la Mysterious Conference ~
the Windsor no.ci To-Duy.

Gov. Flower had mnnv callers at the
Windsor Hotel today. Among the num-
Der were Richard Croker and Corpora
tion Counsel Clark
SIR. Croker arrived about II and visited
GOV. Flower alone. After half an hour
CORPORATION Counsel Carl was called
into the conference, ana the trio re-
maincl together over an hour.
The nature n the conference WIS not
made known. Mr.. Croker said that the
interview had no political significance.
It is believed, however, nat the situa-
tion at Albany was thoroughly reviewed.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
NO MONETARY CONFERENCE,
BeIgium Said 10 Have Reen so No
titled by the Uoitcd states.

LONDON, Jan. SA note which the
late Baron Solvyns. recently Belgian
Minister to England. sent to Lord Rose
berry, Secretary OF state for Foreign Az
fairs, was made public to-day.
1t says that the Belgium Government
has received "A despatch dated at Wash
ington from the President of the United
States, saying that he does not feel called
upon. under the present circumstance,
10 ask that II Monetary Conference De
conVoked.
The note referred to was sent to Lord
RoSebery on Nov. y last,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
ATTACKED BY A BEGGAR.
Patrick Connolly Held In Jersey
City FOR htrocious Assault.

Patrick Connolly, Of ilO Essex street.
.IcrPey city. was to-day committed for
trl,. by Justice O'Donneil, In that city.
upon a charge OF atrocious assault upon
Antonio Wawrow eaSi, uf Yonkers. The
complainant went TO Jersey CITY yestcr-
down Essex street he was stopped by
Connolly, who asked him for two cents.
After Wawrowcsk had given him the
money Connolly asked him for 10 cents
more This was refused when Connolly
struck the man and knocked him down
and kicked him.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Little Nell, q to I, Captures the
Second Race To-day.

RACE TRACK, EAST ST. LOUIS,
Jan S--Thc races were continued here
this afternoon and the results We're as
follows;
First Racc-rive furlongs. by
Wrestler. : to 10 and out; Tom Edison,
to | place. was second. and Mistletoe
third, Time-l.Ol l-2.
Second Race-Four and half fur
longs.-Won by Little Nell, 6 and to / 4:
Bob I.ytle, 3 To ! place. was second, and
Clara A. lilly third. Time-O.5D.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FALMAM P. HYDE NAMED.


WESTCHEsTER, y. V, Jan. s--'rh,
Town Board this morning appointed
INalman =. Hyde Supervisor of the town
Of Westchester in place of a. II. Morris,
who resigned
The evening world., 1894-01-08

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan, s-Thc
Pollak Company, one of the largest
wholesale and retail dry-EOods houses In
Alabama, faiicd this m1rIing, Two at
tachmcnls, one for about $4,000, by
Ciatiin & 60. 90 New York, and another
for about $4,000. by the local banking
house OF Morris & GO. compelled the
closing OF the doors,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
ALTMAN INDICTED.
lie Killed John Hciienger In Z
Prize Firht Two NeIeS Ago.

The Grand Jury to-day found HfS in :
dlctment for manslaughter against Jd1-'
cph Altman, nineteen years old. OF id
Ridge street The Indictment is the out.
come OF prize tlght the prisoner engaged
In with John Hellenger, at lsS SUFFOLK
street, Nov. 20, 1891
The boys fought with four-ounce gloves
for "A stake OF $40, Altman got In an
under-cut on Hcllsrger, ard II resulted
In his death. Samuel Cohen, the referee.
decided that Altman won the fight. Ait
man has been out on bail ever since the
occurrence,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
sailor Falls Overheard.

Donald p Fox sgrd slxty-seven, sailor, he
longing in New London, Conn. fell overheard this
morning while attempting 10 board the steamboat
city OF Worcester al pier tS North River. he
WAS rescued by John Stocking and taken TO ST.
vinccnta Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
to Wilson NH Opponents
CBy Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan S--CongressrSn
Walker has written to workmen who have petit
toned against the Wilson bill that Chairman VIII
declines to give any more hearings and that
the proper for them 10 pursue Is 10 plead
their cause before the senate Committee II an
opportunity Is Afforded them.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
rIntt end the N"w England.

iHy AsFpD.''od Prrss)
ALUAaN, Jan. s.--lictorc Judge Wallace. OF
the United states Circuit court, tomorrow m1rn-
lnE viii come up me application % Messrs
RoJriynau q CO., un tchGf OF the New York and
Sew Ehgiand Railroad, for continuing Sir, Thomas
e. Plat as Receiver
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Work ON tn. New Capitol.

ALBANY. jan. S-AIded by the bill which
Coy. Flower aligned Saturday, and which sp,
propriates s2Oo,OOO Commissioner J, q. Perry
was enabled 10 put 29t men at work On the con
struction NJ the capitol this morning, THIS makes
as mta now employed on the building
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Two Cases Of smaII.pox.

LAehA and Marie Lama. sixteen months and
three years old respectively were removed TO
North Brother Island to-day from One Hundred
and slxty-nInth street and stebbinE avenue. slf-
fering with smallpox
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Tho Commission Pppontcd by Judge MARITIME TO
e~amiu, into the mcntl! condition OF Mrs, Cath
erirr NJ Flt,rerald who shot Mrs Carrie Pear
ill O,i. ipsr. will In all probability report
to I've CouFt Nednesday morning. Tomorrow
evening" the three commissioners Will meet AZ
Mr IacksUns residence and formulate their
The evening world., 1894-01-08

A. staple as sugar. and equally II not more use
lul Is Di. BULLS COuoH SYRUP. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-02
Republican, Club.

Wednesday evening the Repub- licans of Yuma met at the O'TOOle Hall in accordance with the call issued several weeks ago by the Chairman of the Republican Gen. tral Committee, and as a result Yuma has one more political club.
 Shortly after 8 o'clock L. A. Hicks, Chairman ofthe Republican Central Committee of Yuma County called tn e meeting to order. He stated that the object of the meet ing was for the purpose of discus sing the leading political questions of the hour and to harmonize the members of the Republican party and to organize a Republican club. Secretary F. B. Wightman then read the call for the mass meeting. Capt. Hiel Hale was elected Temporary Chairman and F. B. Wightman Secretary.
 On motion duly carried the con- vention organized itself into a Republican club without further discussion and proceeded to elect officers. A committee consisting of the following named gentlemen was appointed by the Chair on permanent organization, constitu- ton and bylaws; F. D. Wells, w. w. Woodman, J. l.. Redondo, B. A. Haraszthy and Mat Flynn. Half an hours recess was taken in order to give the committee a chance to make it's report. On recon vening the Chairman of the above named committee handed the Chair an incomplete report and asked for further time, which was granted. The name selected and by which the new club will be known is the Yuma Republican Club, and it's officers are as follows: Hiel Hale, Presid- ent. F. L. Ewing, First Vice Pres idsnt; F. s. Ingalls,, Second Vice President; F. B. Wightman Sec retary; o. F. Townsend, Treasurer; Ex ecutive Committee, F. D. Wells, J. w. Darlington, w. W. Wood man, and Mat Flynn, President and Secretary ex-officio members.
 There being no further business the meeting adjourned to meet the first Wednesday of each month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-02
The FOrger.

Capt Hiel Hale departed Thursday morning for Sacramento. After a two days visit in that city he will go to SaA Francisco and bring back with him forger R. J. Burton who was arrested by Detec- tives Cody and Silvey Saturday night In San Francisco at the instance of Wells. Fargo 8 Co.'S detectives
 Burton was arrested on a warrant from Los Angeles charging him with being de- faulting witness, but this was done for the purpose of keeping him in custody until an officer, with proper warrants and requisi- tion papers could go to San Francisco.
 The real offence for which Burton is wanted occurred last summer. On July II, 1893, man named William Bohne. whose home is in Ehrenberg, Ariz., purchased a certificate of deposit for $500 from Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank in this city. A few weeks later man who represented him. selt to be Pohne presented the certificate to the firm of Gandolfo Sanguinetti in Yuma and asked to have it cashed. He told such straight story that the bankers advanced him Sl25 on his endorsement of the certificate. The man Pocketed Sl00 and left $25 to be placed to the credit of Thomas Hamilton of Ehrenberg. About a week later the bankers received notice that Bohne had drawn on them for the bal ance due on the certificate through H. H. Marking, druggist of Kingman.
 All seemed straight until the real Will liam Bohno eOnb vunuuiCatiOn to the bank in the city, saying he had lost lis certificate and requesting that new one be issued. The forgery was then discovered, and on investigation, resulted in finding that Bur ton had negotiated the certiicats.
 Burton admits all that is charged against him to be true, but protests that he found the certificate at time when he was pen niless and without friends. He declares bis willingness to return to Yuma and plead guilty to the charge of forgery.
 Capt. Hale expects to arrived here with his prisoner next Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-02
Hs eEes OTi&s Ee1y.

The observance of Memorial Day in Yuma was under tha auspices of Fremont Post, No. 9, G. A. R. At g o'clock a. m. the public school present, ed an animated appearance. Members of Fremont Post. School children, Co. H and citizens were assembled Ill front of the school building, to par tlcipate inthe exercises of the day. Calvert Wilson opened the program of the day with an eloquent ad- dress. Mrs. Hiel Hale followed with an essay and Geo. H. Field, Commander of Fremont Post conclud- ed the exercises at the school with a few appropriate remarks. The choir of the M. E.. Church rendered sweet and beautiful music during the services. All present fell into line as follows: Go. H, school children, citizens and Fremont Post. The march to the cemetery was taken up and on arrival there the graves of the soldiers were covered with flowers The ritual services having been finished, Go. H fired parting salute over the resting place of the honored dead and the annual rememberance oi the patriotic departed ones came tc an end.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-02

Prescriptions carefully com pounded at Cotter & Mlller's.
 J. H. Carpenter returned from his business trip to San Francisco Wednesday.
 The following named residents of Yuma returned home Sunday morning after a week in Phoenia attending the United States Court Miss Annie Daniel, Mrs. H. s Muzzy, Hon. A. Frank and En. gineer W. E. Elliott.
 Julio Agurro and Wm. Hicks, two United States prisoners, serv- ing a six months sentence each in the Territorial Penitentiary for selling whisky to Indians in Mari. copa County, were discharged yes terday on account of expiration ot sentence.
 From a private letter received from Col. Geo. Norton of Mohawk valley we are informed that black berries in large quantities have been ripe for some little time on his ranch. The berries are very large, juicy and have a fine flavor. This speaks we'll for vines only one year old.
 After the ceremonies on Mem orial Day had been finished the children of the public school were given a free ride on the steamer Aztec to the picnic grounds of that company up the Gila. A number of parents and young people ac- companied the children. They returned about five o'clock D. m. The little ones had a grand time and the parents feel under many obligations to the steamer com pany for the good time enjoyed by all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-02
A Pleasant Trip.

The young people who went on the excursion Sunday up the meanGering Gila river had a beautiful day and one of the pleas antest boat rides and enjoyable times imaginable. The steamer Aztec made three trips during the day. Owing to the lateness of the hour when the boat started on the last trip a number of Yumaites did not go that would have if the boat had left a couple of hours earlier. The distance to the new picnic grounds is about five miles by the river course and fully an hours ride. On the arrival of the SENTINEL man at the grounds last Sunday he found already there some seventy-fve of Yuma's gayest and amusement loving young folks. The day was deliciously cool and the young people enjoyed them selves immensely dancing the whole day long. Others amused them selves by rowing on the laguna, while others rested in the shade of the dropping willows or practiced shooting with the Indian bow and arrow.
 Those wishing to spend a day out-of-doors can find no pleasanter place or way of doing so than to put themselves up a lunch and visit the new resort for a day. The steamer will leave tomorrow at 9 and 12 o'clock a. m, only, we are informed by the management.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-02
LOCAL NOTES,

Bath Sponges at Cotter & Mil ler's.
 Rev. Father Gheldof spent a few days this week in the Mohawk valley.
 Hon. A. Frank. left on a business trip Thursday to San Bernardino and Los Angeles.
 D. Calisher of Nogales was a passenger from San Francisco Wednesday evening.
 Customs Inspector M. J. Nugent is at home again after his business trip to Phoenix last week.
 The sale of the mid-winter fair railroad excursion tickets will be discontinued on June 10th.
 Superintendent Muir of the s. P. R. R. has new private car named "Carmello" for his own special use.
 E. A. Cutter, ex-Commissioner of the Territorial Prison was a passenger California-ward yester- day.
 Dave N. Damon, a storekeeper at Sentinel, was a passenger home ward Wednesday evening from California.
 Miss Sarah Brinley, after a visit of several weeks with her married sister, Agnes, in Pomona, Cal, ar rived home Monday evening.
 M. F. Walsh, prominent rancher of the Mohawk valley, was in Yuma Tuesday. He returned home the same evening.
 Miss Mabel Morris, teacher in our Public school left on visit to her parents in Pomona yesterday. Miss Morris will spend the summer with her relatives in California.
 The School Trustees of the Yuma School District have engaged Mrs. Eva Antrim and Miss Mabel Morris to teach the next term of the public school.
 U. s. District Attorney Ellin- wood of Tucson went through to Santa Monica Tuesday, on a visit to his family, who are now recup- erating at that famous summer resort.
 Hon. Morris Goldwater of Pres colt will arrive in Yuma this even- ing and will remain over Sunday seeing the many points of interest in this vicinity. and also the new irrigation enterprises now under way. He is on his way to Phoenix to attend the convening of the Ter ritorial Board of Equalization. Mr. Goldwater YVES formerly a resident ot Yuma County and his many friends here will give him 9 royal reception
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-02
A Chance for Yuma Sports.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 29, l894

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 29, 1894. MR. EDITOR:-
 Dear Sir: Tom Carter, who beat Ed. Morrison at Phoenix in two rounds, wants to arrange match for one of hls pupils against any Il2 pound boxer in the territory. Will ing to give "Bone," the preference, Yuma's champion bantam. Will guarantee a S75 purse; the winner to take two thirds of purse and the championship belt, valued at Sl5.
 Champion WeIter Weight
 of Southern Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, ny more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; efectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fever and permanently curing constipation It has given satisfaction to millions anc met with the approval of the medica profession, because it acts on the kic news. Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free iron every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug cists in soc and S1 bottles, but 1t IS man 1factured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig and being we'll informed, you will noI accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-02
Handsome Prices.

The first figs of the season were shipped to Allison & Graz of San Francisco Sunday last by H. w. Blaisdell and were picked in the garden of Mrs. Taggart on Madison avenue. They sold for 60 cents per pound MT. Blaisdel] also made another shipment of figs dur ing the week. The choicest ones brought 50 cents and the others 45 cents per pound.