davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-18
DUELLISTS HELD FOR TRIAL,
They Hit n Small Boy and Each Is
Accused of "a Crime.


Charles Shutzler, of Wyona avenue
and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, and
Theodore Maothes, of Cleveland street
and Northing avenue, were arralgned
in the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning for fighting a duel with shot
guns in East New York yesterday af-
ternoon.
About a week ago the two had some
difficulty. Yesterday afternoon Shutz-
Ter went cunning in the Canarsie woods.
AS he passed the house of MaotheS he
saw his enemy on the front porch with
a shotgun. Maothes raised his gun to
his shoulder and discharged both bar
rels.
Shutzler had an old single-barrelle ed
smooth-bore, and at once returned the
fire.
Neither aimed accurately. and neither
received any injury, but the report OF
Shutzers weapon was followed by a
yell, and the little boy who had been
looking on clapped hts hand to the side
of his head. A shot had pierced the
lobe of his ear.
The duellists were arrested, and this
morning were held in default of $3.50
bail each for examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BURGLARS IN ORANGE.
Several Houses Entered and Valu-
able Property Taken.

ORANGE. N. j., Oct. ia ganE OF
robbers last night committed depreda-
lions in this place and in East Orange.
Several houses were entered. but moth
ing of any value was taken until the
gang reached the residence of DIR. w.
tewelry, silverware and articles of wear
ing apparel, including the doctors ward
robe, was stolen The value of the
property is estimated at $3.50.
The robbers also broke into the BUTCH
er shop of j. p. Ball, at the corner OK
Main and Harrison streets, In East Or
ange They cleaned out Mr.. Balls shop
entirely, taxing his entire stock OF meat
and vegetables.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
NEWARK PRESBYTERY LOSES.
Judicial Commission Reports on
DIR. HaIey's Complaint.

ISpe'IaI 10 IHt ENtHIHb NUTIu'T
TRENTON. y. j.. Oct. B.-The Judi
cial Commission appointed by the Presby-
terrain Synod to examine the complaint
made by Or. Haley, OF Newark. in the
Briggs controversy. submitted report
this morning. The result is against the
Newark Presbytery and in favor of DR..
Haley, and was adopted after short dis
CusSiOn.
The report says:
with regard to the matter OF doc
trinal deliverances the Commission ad-
Judges that the General Assembly is the
highest judiciary i'm the Church, and Its
interpretations of the doctrines of the
confession OF faith are 10 be received
with the obedience due TO the body. but
approved by the General Assembly in
the regular and constitutional manner, or
when embodied and set forth in a judi
cial decision by the Assembly
The evening world., 1894-10-18
ASSAULTED IN A STABLE.
Rudolf KummIer Badly Wounded
by John Delnny.
Especial to The Evening World }

especial 10 Inc Evening World)
ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct. S.-Rudolf
Kummler aged seventeen. was murder
ously assaulted last night In James
Mitchelrs stable, on Livingston street.
ElIzabethport by John Deany. who at
tackled him with big iron chain and
hook, and rained blows on his head until
he left Kummler lying bleeding and
senseless on the stable floor.
Delany then fed and has not yet been
arrested Kummler was carried to DIR.
Dolan's office, where his wounds were
dressed. His lip was nearly torn off by
the hook and deep wounds were inflicted
on his head. warrant was issued
against Delany
The evening world., 1894-10-18

dent oil Middlesex County. N. J. She left
her home at South River a few days
ago to visit her daughter.
She would have been 100 years old
next month. and was remarkably Wig
orous. She never used glasses. She
was the widow OF DIR. Poole. once well
known in New Jersey as a Presbyterian
clergyman.
Three married daughters survive her.
Death was due to natural causes.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
THIEF ON A STREET CAR.
Robs "A Conductor and Is Shot Al by
n Policeman.

James Clavin, twenty-five years Of
age, of 403 Grand street, last night
jumped on a belt line car at Monticello
and Belmont avenues, in Jersey City
Heights, and grabbed 45 cents from some
change Conductor William McCauley,
of i25 Henderson street, was counting.
Clavin then jumped from the ear and
tried to escape.
Conductor McCauley stopped the car
and his cry stop thief" was heard by
Policeman Kemp, who chased Clavin.
firing several shots from his revolver at
the thief Clavin finally stopped and
surrendered.
Judge Douglass to-day held him to
await the action of the Grand Jury on
the charge of highway robbery.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.
Mrs. Dixon and william Hnckett
Make Trouble for the Police.

Lucinda Dixon and William Hackett,
an elderly couple. were arrested on May
% last in Jersey City. charged with
using the mails for swindling people.
The United States Grand Jury did not
indlct them. They were released from
custody.
Yesterday Chief Of Police Murphy
learned that the couple were In New
York and were again at their old prac-
tees. A detective came to New York
and went to 358 West Seventeenth street,
where they lived. but failed to find
them
Mrs. Dixons method was to send tick
cts ana circulars through the mails.
stating that a lecture was to be given
a pension on the life OF her husband
who died In Libby Prison.
She had letters from Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher, Rev Edward Beecher
and Gen. o. Q. Howard. saying she was
the widow Of a Union soldier. When
the couple collected money for tickets,
they would disappear.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
TO SALUTE THE MONUMENT,
The Cincinnati Starts Up the River
10 TarrytOwn.

The cruiser Cincinnati left the Brook
lyn Navy-Yard thfs morning to go to
Tarrytown, where she has been ordered
to take part in the ceremonies to-mor-
row. dedicating a monument In Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery to the memory OF
seventy-six soldiers of the Revolution.
The Cincinnati Is to fire salutes from
the river, and two batteries OF artillery
from Fort Hamilton will fire salutes
from land.
The monument is OF Quincy granite.
about twelve feet In height, and six
feet square at the base. The names OF
the heroes II commentaries are chiseled
on the sides. They were all from larry
town or the immediate vicinity.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
AMOUNTED HER WITH ALE.
Mrs. O'Brien Will Forgive Pat AT
ter Hes Served u Term in Jail.

Justice Steers. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg. to-day held Pat
rick O'Brien for trial on charge of as
saulting his wife The couple live at 244
North Second street, and during the
past three months have ouarrelled con-
Last night o'Brien went home with a
pitcher OF ale, and amused himself by
pouring the ale down his wife,s back;
The woman protested, and the husband
cracked her over the head with the
pitcher and then threw her out doors.
In court this mornig O'Brien asked
his wife to forgive him, and she said
she would as soon as he had served a
long term in Jail.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
HoBAN FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Holds Him Responsible for
Young JacObuss Death.
Especial to The Evening Wor

Special to The Evening World)
HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. lS-John
n. Hobail. the Erie brakeman. OF Ruth
erford. who was indicted by the Bergen
County Grand Jury for killing young
Fred Jacobus, was found guilty last
night at Hackensack. After nearly ten
The evening world., 1894-10-18
EVA SULLIVAN'S DEATH.
Coroners Jury Say She Was Re-
spOnsiblc FIR II.

spOnsiblc FIR II.
The inquest before Coroner Kene, OF
Brooklyn, on the case of Eva Maud
Sullivan, who died at 37S Clermont ave-
nue., on Tuesday last, ended to-day. The
jury found that she caused her own
nal operation. She was about twenty
three years old and pretty.
A few months ago she left her home
in Randolph, Mass. and obtained EN-
restaurant.
She met Joseph NJ. Dixon, young
clerk, there, and went to live with him.
He found her unconscious. Tuesday
morning. and she was dead before a
doctor arrived. Just before her death
she wrote Dixon letter. saying she
thought of committing suicide.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BETRAYED HER LOVER.
Pretty Miss Grams Helped Mrs
Rodney Get IA Divorce.

Miss Florence Grams, pretty little
woman of 2S7 Carlton avenue, Brook
Ign, took the stand in the City Court,
Brooklyn, to-day and furnished Judge
Osborne with enough evidence to Sc
cure a divorce for Mrs. Edith l.. Rod
ney, of 1913 Gates avenue.
Miss Grams testified that she had lived
with Rodney for some time as his wife.
and that their child was born in the
Maternity Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Geoge p. Lepson. a saleswoman, thirty years
Did, who employed in paper warehouse at
.. and New Reade street. New York, was
found lead this morning in his bedroom on the
top floor at IL BOorum place. The body was re-
moved to the MOrgue. Consumption IL said TO
have caused her death.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Florence Mills Is Missing.

William Mills. Of 1928 Smith street, Brooklyn.
caused general alarm to be sent out to-day for
bis sister. Florence. fifteen years old, who disap-
peared ,ast Tuesday Florence is described 5
feet inches in height, stout, dark hair and
eyes. and when last she was attired in a
black dress and black straw sailor hat
The evening world., 1894-10-18
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.
Mrs. Poole, of New Brunswick,
Died In BROOKLYN.
Special 10 The Evening World

ISpoTAT To- INC EVthlHg WOfIdI
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Oct. lS.-
Mrs O. NJ. Poole, ninety-nine years old,
died in Brooklyn at the residence Of
her daughter last night.
Mrs. Poole was the oldest woman resi-
The evening world., 1894-10-18
NEW JERSEY.
BISHOP M'FAUL NOW.
Elaborate Ceremonies at the Con-
secration in Trenton.
Archbishop Corrigan Presides at
the Ceremonial Services.
A Host of Eminent Clergy Partici-
pate in the Exercises.


TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 1s.-The cere-
monies attending the conservation of
Very Rev. James A. McFaul as Bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Trenton. were
held this morning in st. Mary's Ca
thedral. The Cathedral was decorated Ill
the episcopal and Papal colors, and the
affairs were embellished with candelabra
and flowers.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Want. the CITY clerk to Work.

Mayor Fsgin. of Hoboken, says he intends 10
Issue another call for meeting OF the Board Of
Common Council to act in the case OF Assissans
City Clerk Philip Kirschner, who. II Is alleged,
neElects HIS duties. He says city clerk should
attend to his duties and be around Shen Wsn'sar
The evening world., 1894-10-18
CHIVALRIC BOARDERS.
Each Thought His Landlady SUI
perior and Fought Over 1t.

Henry Basmaraksky, of 1877 Kent ave-
nue. was held in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day on charge of as
sault.
Basmaraksky and John Banskratt
were two c. the guests who attended a
snixed-ale parry in the tenement-house
where they live Sunday night. The men
querrelled as 20 which had the better
!andladv and finally Barmaraksky
knocked Banskratt down and upset a
table on his face.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

hours elaboration the jury returned q
verdict at 8 o'clock.
Hoban was fishing on the Erie bridge.
over Berrys Creek near Rutherford,
Sept. 10 last. and got into quarrel with
Frank Holmes. colored. The brakeman
threw a stick at Holmes, but his aim
was not true and the stick struck Fred
Jacobus, another colored boy, knocking
him into the river and he was drowned.
The indictment was for manslaughteR-
The evening world., 1894-10-18
SO
Special Sale
zoo Winter Weight Sack Suits
ESQ Fall Weight OVersaeks
Actual Value, SIS
"A word about them:
4 word about them:

Buyers can hardly understand the
real value of these goods from an
advertisement. They are Just as
remarkable to us, even with our
experience.
Being manufacturers we natu-
rally come into direct contact with
the mills, and have frequent offers
of special lots of cloths. We accept
but few Of them, as they fail to
come up to our high standard. This
lot of cloths, however from which
these suits and overcoats are made),
was so superior in quality and so
low in price, that we made a prompt
purchase.
The result is a lot of garments
that are a marvel of cheapness,
while the high quality which char
acterizes all our stock has been
rigidly maintained.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

John Harper, s, j. The body was inferred In
old St. Peters Cemetery. Among those at the
funeral were eN-Fire Superintendent John Brown.
Water Registrar J. J. Healy and ex-City Colec-
tor p. II o Neil,
The evening world., 1894-10-18
PROOF FROM
MUNYON'S RECORDS.
Statements In Favor of the
Great RefOrmer.


Mr. Lehman 22si 7th ave, says: 81 had
rheumatism in my so badly that 1t was as
useless as though psralyzed. The shooting pains
In the arm and shoulder were so terrible that l
almost frantic. ! consulted Prof Munyon
and used his Rheumatism Cure. In forty-eight
hours my pain all gone. and In less than
week | completely cured"
Frank Osborn. 2O4 Forty ninth street. Brooklyn:
- can heartily indorse Prof Munyon's new
treatment for catarrh. for he cured me after
had spent a fortune so-caled specialists
Mr. George Meyers. 1881 Third ave. says: For
over year | suffered from stomach and liver
troubles | could not eat. My suffering was In
tense and ! grew so weak had to lie down
nearly all day. At least a dozen old-schoo ply
sicians treated me; but, instead OF deriving ben
eft found that their strong drugs made me
worse. At last heard much about Prof.
Munyon that called at his ONCE to investigate
his new methods, The effect OF his Stomach and
Liver Remedies wonderful. My pain and
| distress left me in few days, and to-day
want to thank the Professor for most remarka'
| HE
The evening world., 1894-10-18

VERY elegant assortment Of IsLAID TABLES
and CABISETs, at very low prices, can be had at
FLIST's, at 46 West 23d ST. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-18

We'll worth seeing is the fine line Of CARPETS
and KUus N ade from free wool al yary low prices
It cowPERTIlwAir's 1oA West l4ih 81
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Professor Munyon's Success.

The remarkable success OF Munyon's Remedies
has attracted widespread attention, and Prof.
Munyon's office is crowded daily with obstinate
and chronic cases, brought to test his new meth
DDS Of treatment after all others fail. Every case
receives personal attention. Thorough medical
examinations and advice absolutely free. Open
all day. Sundays to p. NJ. East Four
teenth street. between Fifth avenue and Union
Square. Munyon's Remedies sold by all drug
Eists.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Monastery in Rome; Very Rev. L. Sallat,
Provincial of Fathers of Mercy, also at
tended.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Daniel
and Sons.
Winter
Hosiery and
Underwear.

Unprecedented values
thus early in the season.
NORFOLK AND NEW
BRUNSWICK LADIES'
RIBBED UNDERWEAR,
non-shrinking, at a FRAC-
TON Of COST.
Jersey = fitting heavy
white Ribbed Merino
Vests, 60 PER CENT.
wool, very long and full,
high eek and Ions
sleeves.
The courier., 1894-07-21
MONTE CARLO.

big yelowish building with blue clock at you
the edge of cliff overlooking the sparkling 1t
beautiful building ugly But nobody goes to
Monte Carlo bohers himself about the architecture place.
All roads Monte Carlo lead to the yeowish which is
the palace of chance You begin nova ny following the
crowd not that there crowd to follow but
sedae ascending the steps of the yowsh and
straghtway scent the OF
do not choose te betray yourself stranger you
have haunting fear that confidence these
You follow the front of grave reverend
senor who probably deacon bank president he at
home He knows his about He ascends carpeted
steps and without nchng the immense uniformed per
at the portal
The elderly gentleman turns into large cloak at the
right and delivers bis walking courteous
The courier., 1894-07-21
THE COURIER

600 collected by compromise with number Of dis
Kentucky and Tennessee Pending meeting of the
convention the fall Of 1876 welacqnanted with
the leading coored Blanche Bruce United States
Mississippi General Bob Small of South Carolina "Pinch
Back Nash and other leading coored They all Wash
convention had all the conclusion with the exception
Bstow president they
did till Hayes nominated General Thaye mistaken again.
Bstow resigned the setaryhp Of the until
day after the Cincinnati convention 1ouned 1t
annoying have ons friend of lifetime beitted in
which General Thayer to write and speak about Ben
Bistow He that mpesses that meets him with
honor any that lives truer and faithful
than all my Ife
together the early being
senior Together fought the union battles before the
and all Kentucky the state from going
the We together the home guards
tuy recruited soldiers for the and have friend
mine abused in that style little than will submit
around the White constantly trying
Bristow short
time before his resignation sixty days. that they
bringing him all kinds OF about himself Brstow
said he could the motive nearly all Of them and paid
trial of Babcock place
General Grants only remark that subject
friend of his that he thought Bstow should
Babcocks writing in the yph dispatches Bstow speak
of this subject afterward said that he had
test idea that it would make trouble and he said quickly
that he did have the idea that would
astrousy Babcock Bsow head of political
relations He ranks the Depws Choaes
city, whero he eminent railroad and corporation
The republican legislature every United
States for fifteen always cast its
That be conclusive that he neither head
is he a third rate lawyer.
The courier., 1894-07-21

in the United States during
Kentucky holding that abnormal condition Of armed
neutrality He voted at the presidential election 1860 for Bell
and Everett. He democrat, but he strong
the beginning General Thayer further that
condition that it for violating
give up his nforme happened both
sides of that question and know the of Brstow withdraw
ing cabine General Thayer again
Grant told Bstow that he had further
secretary the treasury Bow sent his resignation
White and delivered to General Grant in the
General Beknap who then secretary Of
handed Belknap and made the
this did not too This the fact Cen
Beknap told this himself afterwards When
appointed by the Taft from Georgia attorney
he appointed Brsow
attorney general States capacity
attorney nearly all the time that Taft attorney
appoint
Brstow secretary of the treasury He began
the whisky the country and landed 100
dses the penitenary from ST. Joseph that
and in the other examined the file
solicitor treasury department Bow began
through
mixed with Joyce who afterwad tried and
ST. Louis at the time that Babcock
discovered Babcock this There dispatches
Louis from Washington repeatedly signed Sph The detectives
number Of these yph dispatches they
could find by who them
Miller these dispatches Secretary
handwriting answered at
Babcock wrote that dispatch the presidents private
tay the strength Of that information the detective
Babcock indicted acquitted
afterwards did he secretary
About this time Henry Atkinson this
and appointed clerk of the bureau
temporarily Washington Columbus Deano who
of the had by the Clark
clerk the pension bureau and when the candidates president
being talked about in the OF 1876 Btow cham
poned by Bill Chandler (now United States
Hamph Judge Hoar and Senator Dawes and all the Eng
land politicians Blaine and few Of his adheens They
Cncnnat and Bstow the largest number
any candidate except Hayes Clark
and exchanged views and declared myself Bsow
and that intended the convention and do all
him. The day after made this assertion
order from the Of
Francisco examine the pension agents
informing Clark that had received such approached
and twed with the remark that would
the Cincinnati convention took the
the Brstow and asked him
and he said You going your remarked
go resign resign and
back here the interior department
resignation take
special assistant United States attorney dseies and
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
A White Mans Talk.

la spite Of the attempt of the
California sensational papers 10
create an impression. that the
people of the G,lien State were
unanimously in t.yor Of snnexing
Hawaii aud comm ting the most
I'D Amsriess act 81 rohbing a
friend y, people of sslf govern
ment. the honor Of tast great
and f.maus State bas been vindl-
Gated hy the speech delivered BY
Senator White on the Hawaiian
question. The senator who per
haps Is better posted on the de-
tails OF our affairs than any other
mar in Congress spoke for three
hoars. We publish from the
Exoniasr few Of bis remarks.
Washington. Feb. 2l--Sena-
tor White delivered = nearly
three henrS speseh ON Hawaii in
the Senate The cslifornS De-
morr 40 representative "a the
uppsr bsancn Vt uNagvsss sar-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
We STILL LIVE.
Truth And Justice Must
Prevail.

Tho news received today by
the Oceanic is extremely en-
couraging to the loyal Hawdiians,
Senator Morgan who rather COM
mittcd himself to the annexation
scheme of the coterie represented
by B,s. ne. and Stevens has manu-
featured a report to the Senate
in which he solemnly assures the
American people that everybody
was right, that everybody was
a gentleman. and that everything
is lovely. His report was tabled
in the Senate by majority OF
five. The Democratic minority"
report. coniemniag Harrison and
Stevens Was adopted on street
party vote Mr. Morgan being
absent. The Hawaiian matter is
now left in the hands of Cleve-
land. He can do whatever he
pleases and as his policy has
already been distinctly outlined
il Is not difficult to prophesy his
future movements. Ii the provi-
sional government should refuse
to submit To the demands of the
American President he may then
find other means through which
that interesting body Of land-grab
bers can bs made to yield. The
severiag of diplomatic relations
with Hawaii aud the subsequent
cancellstion Of the Reciprocity
treaty would be a matter OF such
serious moment IN this country
that Il wonld be we'll worth
while for Mr.. Dole and his
friends to pause ani think. letore
they bring moro injury and more
disaster upon this, their adopted
country.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
A Scalp-hunter.

Representative Bontelle has
introduced resolution which
we print below. and which is
rather amusing IN its tone. The
honorable gentleman is. If course.
a rank Republican. and has about
as much influence in Congress as
we'll say w. G.. Smith or Serene
Bishop possesses. Minister Willis
has done hrs duty here to the
American Government, although
we are inclined to think that be
has aeted--alshough faithful to
the letter--contrary to the spirit.
Of his ChIef But the prop ,sition
that he should be dismissed from
his office for carrying out his in
str ctions Is so absurd that it
could only have emenated from
the man known as the Hawai-
ian bore. THIS Is what the in
terest ng Boatelle uaeorked:
A resslation was introduced
in the House today By BoutselIe
for the recall OF Minister Willis
from Hawaii Ii recises The
sntlpsthy the United States has
sswsys expressed 10 the lntsrvea-
I on By a fur~ign Minister in
domestic stf.irs and the propriets
of mol enforcing upon a wesk
poser what We object 30 from =
strong power it cites the praise
worthy forbearsnee os the Hawai-
ian government toward Willis.
the ties Of eovnmerrs and kindred
that bind the United States "a
those islands. and coaclndes
that il shall Be resolved That.
Ia the sense OF this House. the
most sacred obligations Of coed
faith. tho highest mutual inter
estS IT tho Cnlt@i States sud the
friendly government q Ha~-ii.
the piasuest dictates II sntsr-
y tsonAi con.sy and tho Impsr-
etivs duty Ut avoiding farthsr
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
The Holomua Record.

70 1opthafiis lore ofe,inoati0n
has teken deep root among The
Hatires Of he Tsl,I,ds il may sur
prise many epltioated peop'e to
knou that hsse ''pagaas - are
nell enough advanced 10 appreciate
and support daily pPer in
TIER nidst tie HdWAH HOBO
NUA hat. IN high moral tone
mould PIT 10 shame any one Of
our Boston dulles.
Representative Morse, Of Boston
Mass. IN tie Congressional Record