davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT A MAN.
hut Nevertheless Gunsmith Thorn
Is Held In $4,000 Hail.

Henry Thorn, Runsmth, OF 223
Bowery. was held in 5000 bail for ex-
animation In the Essex Market Police
Court this morning. on charge OF felo-
nious assault.
The complainant was Constantine J.
Mccarthy, OF SO Ross street, Brooklyn.
brother William IS a guard In the Kings
County Penitentiary. The brothers went
to Thorn's store yesterday TO purchase
a revolver and while Thorn was show
ing them a 3s-calibre revolver Il ex-
ploded and the bullet went through Will
lam McCarthy's left arm.
The wounded man was taken to the
Gouverneur Hospital and was unable to
appear In court this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WHEAT ON THE RISE.
Cotton, Corn and Oats Are Also
Higher.

Wheat prices advapced about LA
cents this morning. July selling here at
60 7-S and 7l+ in Chicago. The local
. sentiment was bullish. although much
wheat was sold for a reaction. Foreign
markets were decidedly better. The
eak shorts cornered freely. Germ ad-
yanced about Ia selling at 43 "a
for July, and oats were 3-4c. higher.
The bulls on the Cotton Exchange had
Everything their own way this morning.
liverpool was decidedly better The
roints. but the bulls soon advanced
pr ces about 10 points. sending August
from 71s 70 7.2S within the first half hour.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A CLUE TO KATE BRADFORD
Victim Beebc Thinks the SwindIer
Is In Florida.

W, II, Beebe. OF Rutherford. n. j.,
called on District-Attorney Ridgway, in
Brooklyn. to-day TO ask aid In locating
Mrs. Kate Bradford, the missing finan-
cial queen OF the Eastern District. who
disappeared from her home, 65S Bedford
avenue. month ago after swindling her
$3.50, 900.
Mr.. Beebe and his sisters had invested
$1,000 with her TO be advanced to school
teachers. Mr. Beebe thinks the missing
woman Is In Florida.
Some time ago, he said, he understood
she was in California, but had recently
left there for the South.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
OVATION TO M'KINLEY.
He Sees the Ohio Republican Com
vcntiOn at Work To-Day.

COLUMBUS, o., June 6.-At the Re-
publican State Convention to-day S. NJ.
Taylor was renominated for Secretary of
State with no opposition. John A.
Shanck. % Dayton, was nominated for
Judge on the third ballot over F.. j.
Dickman, candidate for denomination,
nominated for Board OF Public Works,
and o. It. Carson for School Commits
sioner.
differences in speeches are tosthe eff
feet that Foraker Is the favoritc for
United States Senator and Mckinley for
President. Mckinley appeared in the
Convention and received an ovation.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
The Kansas Republicans.
(By Associated Press.

TOPEKA. Kan. June 6-The largest RepublI-
can Convention in the States history convened
here at noon to-day Eight hundred and ninety
two delegates answered the roll At o'clock
this morning +. W Hoch, announced his with
drawal from the race for Governor. The seIec-
tlon OF Major Y. y. Morrill,. Of Hiawatha ex-
Congressman is inevitable. though the name OF
nrakRnled
The evening world., 1894-06-06
'WEALER FATALLY HURT.
Frye's Army Splits and Attempts
10 Capture Trains.


PARKERSBURG, w. Va. June O.
Fryes Commonwcal army split Into
three sections yesterday. one party
started over the pike for Washington: !:
another division walked along the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks. while
the third. nf.y-tw1 in number,
remained In PHrkcrsburg Those
who remained behind took possession n
.alimore and ohio f'uiynl truu
" "riay. but were arrest"' and logged
H. .a.l
/ VAS reported last ri,tt tina the
par .sNiCh stnrted rII rYn railroad
ira - attempted TO tra"4 IA passenger
trail, bI' 'i'at the trainglcn and passen-
monwealers are said 10 have been hurt
on fatally.
II ls said the Governor telegraphed the
Sheriff Of Wood County TO take the
militia and use all efforts to capture
the men who attempted to steal pas
senger train.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Political Notes.

Election and housewaIming OF the Harlem
Democratic Club tonight at log West One Hun
dred and Twenty sixth street
The Tyro Democratic Club. Of the Twenty
sizth District, has withdrawn from the Grace
Democracy. The members say they got tired OF
promises
Ex-Assemblyman John Conlan Is still look.
ing for apointment from Tammany. He
haunts the sherns once now.
The best regulated once under the Tammany
city government Ia the Corporation Counsel g.
The most polite and courteous attention is given
there TO citizens who call
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NO STATE BANK TAX REPEAL
BrnwIcy BiIl and Cox Amendment
Hentea In the House.
By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The Cox
amendment for the total repeal of the
10 per cent. tax on State banks was de-
feated to-day in the House by l02 yeas
TO 10 nays,
a viva voce vote on the Brawley bill
was then taken and the bill defeated.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
M'CLAVE IS IMPROVING.
Newspapers and Visitors Are Care
fully Kept from Him.

PORTCHESTER. N. Y, June cit
was reported this morning that there
was an Improvement in the condition of
Police Commissioner McClave. who Is at
his country house, on the outskirts of
this village. To-day he was able to get
up and move about his room. but WIS.,
itors, newspapers and everything tend
ing to excite him are kept from him.
He does not know OF the illness of his
mother In Newark. or Of the return OF
Witness Granger.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Seminary addition Completed.

SHERMAN PARK. n. r.. June a-Tbs Domin-
lean Fathers have completed the addition TO ths
hotel they. purchased here for . seminary. STU
dsn1 for the priesthood arc 20 be educated hers.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MORE GOLD GOING ABROAD.
Total of Amounts to Re Shipped
To-Morrow IL S1,75O,OOO.

Ladenburg, Thaimann & Co. will ship
SEQ 900 IN gold and Heideibach. Ickel-
heimer q Co.. 10000 to Europe to-mor-
row by the Normannia. Lazard Freres
will also send 100000 in yellow metal
msnt FOR Sls toorro@ mss' 81 ies Oo total ship
Handy Il Harman viii ship $1,000
ounceD OF silver on the Normannla-
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MASTERSON ACQUITTED.
Coroners Jury Decides His Killing
of Farrell Wns Justinnble.

Coroner Fitzpatrick's jury, at 3
o'clock this afternoon, returned ver-
dict OF justihable homicide in the case
OF ex-Tombs- Keeper Patrick Masterson.
who was accused OF killing John Far
rell at l66 Park Row, on May TO-
Tombs to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
LADAS wins
The DERBY.
CONTINUED frpm fire. R,o.. '

''ON'HhH V"W F'V fNVe'
every Ave minutes. were packed to the
Utmost With the usual crowd Of race
ESSr ESG SS "i y EESE EEpiESm THG Sn
who went there to-day IN order to see
"Rosebery win the third event"
The morning was dull and drcary. rain
threatening and i9g preiomin1ting But
II snowstorm would not have kept those
crowds away from Epson Downs to-GaY.
Ladas went TO the post hot favorite
and thus realized the ambition of his
owners life,
The running OF the Derby is wit
messed by thousands OF persons. who
gather OH EPSON Downs early in the
day and do not leave until late In the
afternoon. No such crowds are ever
Witnessed in this country.
The House of Commons annually ad-
journed over Derby bay up To 1892. when
pressure Of business compelled the House
followed. but IT was merely formal, as
so many members went to the race that
no business could be done. 1t was the
same way this year.
The first Derby was run In 1850. when
Sir Charles Banbury's Diomed captured
the stake. II was then II dash OF a
half. Diomei was subsequently imported
into the United States, and to him can
be traced nearly ali OF The best of the
American racing families.
Probably the heaviest losing ever made
on a Derby was when Hermit won In
| 1867 The Marquis of Hastings never
ceased to lay against him, and was COM
PEELED TO pay out the enormous sum Of
fiO3.Oo which he did on the Monday fol
| lowing the race.
Davis. called the 'Leviathan" book
maker, made heavy losings In five con-
secutive Derbys from lsi9 to 1853, His
| losses included such bets as f55,G1 to
| fl,O00, Daniel O'Rourkc; 10000 to f2,0OO,
Teddlngton. and $4,000 to fl.OOO West
| Australian.
| On Teddington alone he lost upward OF
100000 When Wells, the jockey, won
with Blue Gown, in 1867, Sir Joseph Haw
ley generously presented the rider with
| the stakes.
Lord Rosebery has tried many times
to win the Derby, but was never sue
cessful until to-day. In 1874 ne was
second 20 George Frederick with his
colt Couronne de Fer. In 1879. when st.
| Bevys won. Lord Rosebery's Nisconti
was third. In 1881 he was again third to
! lroquois with Town Moor
Pierre Lorillard was the only American
to win the Derby, his colt Iroquois cap
turing the stake In 1881.
| The following is the list OF the Derby
winners for the last thirty years:
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Ladas Is a direct descendant of Whale
bone. who won the Derby for the Duke
Of Grafton. when the latter was Prime
Minister. in 1910. Ladas Is by Hampton.
son of Lord Clifden, by Newmlnster.
whose sire was Touchstone. by Camel.
son Of Whalebone
The evening world., 1894-06-06
No Cause for Alarm.

station and told him 1t was shame to
arrest me after paying out all my
money, and ! asked him II could not
money to pay what l owed"
'Who was the Captain?'
II don't know his name. I never saw
him hin, before; Gpnv bsnrs% snt he was thin man
'Is he the same Captain who is at
Union Market now?"
Yes the same one. He looks like
tina" sa on hat I'D ths MF Gaptan MPss
II aske1 MIN u he would not let me
S oPen bcrmit @ra ne mi n"ln hpr cC@'a ana ne gave
"I opened after that and continued
till I was arrested again. and have
been in the Tombs ever since
quietly and look out for, any Parkhurst
detectives, and told him he needn' t
fear, as they could not deceive me"
,, You paid your yIHno so month right along
"Ycs. paid Farrell twice every
month"
cross @, cxomine Mrs. Cohen She said she
was only twenty-eight years old and
had come TO this country fourteen
years ago. She was born in Berlin she
said.
She had had. two children; but they
orderly house before she opened the one
ir Enst Houston street.
She admitted that she had no very
friendly feelings towards Brennan and
Fn .rell, vet she said she didn't wish TO
do them nnr harm.
81 have been locked up for two
months for I don't know what" she
said, ''and they have got all my money
when they promised TO AXE care of me"
II don't think there is member Of
this Committee" said Senator O'Con-
nor, who would say she had not good
grounds for feeling unfriendly to these
men"
Before recess was taken Mr.. Com said
he would have the Captain of the station.
who Is Captain Siebert. summoned for
the afternoon session.
After recess, when the Committee re-
assembled. Mr.. jerome called for Capt.
Siebert and Officers Brennan and Far
rell but none OF them responded. 1t was
stated that Capt. Siebert was out OF
town on leave of absence.
Mrs. Cohen took the witness-stand
again. and In answer to Mr.. Jerome &
questions said she had been ralded and
arrested the second time on March "a.
Since April 6 she had been in the Tombs
and could not get a trial.
Mrs. Cohen said her house was known
as "60-cent house"
And yet. you could pay $500 and $50
The evening world., 1894-06-06


In conversation with MIR. McClave,
tho witness sail his fathcr-in-law told
him that checks were self-ConVictinR,
and nftor the Cooper case he never Of
fered alr. .McCinve check. He always
gave him hil.s.
"Alr. McC,uye said he paid out $4,000
for you on alleged forged checks. Is
that so?"
"It is false Tae entire amount of the
500 or SOD Ev"ry cent Of hat has been
paid hack to McCiave."
You knew about the fire at Mr.. Nc
Claye5 lumber yard?''
Yes; ! was there. saw the books
next morning. Albert McClave had the
old books. and was copying them into
new books
II asked HIM what he was doing. and
he said he was taking OF the record.
II thought Mr.. McClavc was fair,
honest man said Granger. but when
scoundrel and liar, I thought I had a
right TO go on the stand and testify
against him.
IT want to say that did not go on
the stand OF my own free will When
I was called first had no more idea |
have OF going to Kamschatka to-day"
Says McCIave Canvussed for Grant.
In answer TO other questions, Granger
said that when Grant was renomina ed
for Mayor. McClave tried to Induce him
and his brother TO vote for Grant.
"I was going TO vote for the other
Democrats who were running. but
found a set Of straight Tammany tick
Ing. and voted them told Mr.. Me-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
A Pitiful Tale.

Postmaster Bell handed the follow
ing to the Carson Appeal editor on
the Goth inst. for publication. 1t
speaks for itself:
Spokane, Wash. Feb. 25th, 1894.
To Postmaster, Carson City, Ne
vada; DEAR SIR:-I am a victim of
big scheme. I had big estate left
to me in Nevada. When I was in
Ogden, Utah, in December 1892, I
got doped. Shortly after I got job
bed in Jail in Spokane, Wash, SO as
they could beat me out of the estate.
I can't get any communication by
letter or telegraph. I had two sisters
come to see me last Spring, and they
both got killed and throwned in the
river. If this should reach the ears
of my relations, for God sake come
and bring body guard with them.
Please have the above published,
and oblige, yours respectfully,
OLIVER G. MYERS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
FROM HAMILTON.

Our genial townsman Thos. Cornell
has returned from an extended trip in
California, visiting the southern gold
fields going as far South as Los
Angeles. He says he visited the Mid
Winter Fair and saw everything that
there is in the world except Simms'
hole at the north pole, and imagines
that he saw that also.
Brick Pomeroy has returned from
the East where he has been with a
band of Horses and reports times bet
ter here than in the East.
Joseph Sabron came in from Cur
rant Creek this week with some of his
fine bacon and hams which found
ready sale. He reports ranchers in
that section ploughing for their Spring
crops.
G. A. Mathewson and family &C
companied by R. Wills have gone to
Eureka on a pleasure trip.
Our venerable VIM. Hyndman was
in town, on Wednesday of this week
and reports the grass several inches
high at his place.
Little Gilla Zadow met with quite a
serious accident last Sunday in jump
ing from a building into the snow
She either fractured or sprained her
ankle very badly.
Snow here is fast disappearing and
we hope to see ore shipments made in
the near future.
Mr.. L. Zadow has driven in some
fine beef cattle from Duckwater, SO if
you want any fine beef call on Louie
with coin and he will give you the
choice bits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
An Outra gre.

A New York dispatch states that
Miss Adeline Waters, a Carson, Ne
vada, raised girl, but now the leading
lady of the McKee-Ranklin theatre
cal company, was rescued by the po-
lice Tuesday while suffering frightful
indignities at the hands of a gang of
roughs in deserted shanty in Jersey
City. Miss Waters has been i'll and
wandered from the hospital while un-
der the influence of morphine. She
was seen by the roughs and conveyed
to the shanty. She is badly injured
and still unconscious. Three of her
assailants have been captured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31

should be given money or he would
blow up the place with dynamite.
Herrick refused and the man fired at
him with revolver, the shot, how
ever, missing. The cashier secured
his own revolver and fired at the as
sassin but missed, when Herrick was
killed by second shot from the MUIR
derer's revolver. G. F. Melvin, the
paying teller, then fired two shots at
the man, both taking effect but not
stopping him in his course as he at
tempted to escape. He had not gone
far, however, before he was captured.
He gave the name of Fred Borneman
and said he had just arrived from
Denver. The dead cashier was 30
years of age and lived in Oakland.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
Will Not Close.

The Enterprise says that the rumor
that the Comstock mines were to close
April LIST is unfounded. The various
companies operating on the Com
stock lode are in as sound condition
financially as at any time since their
incorporation. A majority of them
have balance of cash on hand am
pie for operating for several months
without the necessity of levying as
sessments, and glance at the delin-
quent list will show that in most cases
nineteen-twentieths of the amount
levied has been paid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
ssSOme'' Opal.

Probably the largest first-cla opal
ever discovered in the world was
taken out of the famous Shirley mine
near Opaline, Owyhee county Idaho,
few days ago. Persons who have
seen the great gem state it is about
the size of a hens egg, very nearly
the same shape, and without flaw.
It is a transparent stone with magni-
fcent red and green fire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31

thing this find gives promise of being
as large as any.
Ayers Cathartic Pills are known to
be the safest, surest, and the best pur-
gative medicine ever offered to the
public. They are mild yet certain in
their effects, give tone and strength to
the stomach, aud keep the system in
perfectly healty condition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

On Wednesday last wild cat paid
a second visit to the hen-house of Mrs
McAuley at the hot Springs one mile
south of town and killed several chick
ems and turkeys. AS Mr. cat had fin
ished his job he was walking leisurly
away, when seen by Miss Josie Nc
Auley who quickly dispatched MI
cat with shot gun, this is the second
time in two weeks that wild cats have
visited Mrs Nc. hen house.
After redence of five months in
town attending school the family of
John Borchert, moved back to their
ranch last Saturday, we are sorry to
loose the smiling faces of that happy
family.
Mr.. Joseph Papa leaves this week
for his home in Switzerland. Think
he goes to better his fortunes by join
ing short dress maiden who under
stands making swiss cheese-hope SO
anyway.
Mr.. A. Baroni and Frank Bissoto,
two miners who have been in Nevada
for some 20 years leave this week for
visit to their sunny home in Italy.
We will be pleased to see them back
again soon.
Mr.. John Brown nephew of Hon.
Chas. Green left on Mondays stage
for his home in Philadelphia after a
10 months visit among his relations in
this section. Mr.. Brown is nice
gentleman and we regret to know he
has left us.
Capt Hank Smith manager of the
Grizzly mine at Ruby Hill is expected
here shortly to commence operations
on the Star and Grey Eagle mines.
Hurry up Captain there is money in
those mines, and no foolishness about
it either.
P. FL. Cannon feels very proud over
the success of the Cake Walk dance,
and as Ward McAlister of White
Pine, can give Ward McAlister of N.
Y. points and beat him out.
Thanks to all the people who at
tended the Cake Walk dance. It left
a good effect ON our people to see SO
many strangers in this burg.
One of our venerable citizens is feel
ing his way as to his chances for next
District Attorney of White Pine
county.
Happy to note that our esteemed
friend John Wearne who has been un-
der the weather for sometime past is
around all right again.
Mrs. w. d. Campbell, Postmaster
at Steptoe paid friends in Cherry
Greek visit this week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
Cashier Killed.

A man entered the branch Office of
the San Francisco Savings Union on
the morning of the 23d and present
ed a note written in red ink to Cash
Ter A. Herrick, stating that the bearer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31

The President on the 10Th inst.
made the following appointments:
David I'll. Hall, Receiver, and O. III.
Gallup, Register, of the Land Office
at Carson City, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31

The Elko Independent says that
Way and Mcmahon were bound over
to the Grand Jury in the sum Of
ST., 900 each for the shooting of Graf
at Tuscarora.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31

Three prisoners in the Comstock
jail induced the officers to believe
that they were suffering with scarlet
fever, by applying croton oil to their
persons. While being removed to
the county hospital they escaped.
The attending physician seems to be
little out of practice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
Alleged Bigamous Intent.

Enterprise: A case for the Esmer-
aida county Grand Jury has recently
occurred involving an attempt to COM
NIT bigamy in the second degree. A.
J. Mccarthy, the editor of the Walker
Lake Bulletin, and the head of fam
lily, in the last issue of that paper asks
Annie Martin, of the Carson News to
accept his o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

When one gives the subject thought
II appears strange that SO few readers
have artificial ponds when so many
have suitable places 10 erect the ponds
at small expense. Recently during a
visit TO the country we saw where a
never-failing spring had been utilized
in this way. and the miniature lake
was both useful and ornamental, The
surplus water ran through IA trough.
erected for the stock, and with n
great deal less attention than Is re-
CURED by a windmill the trough was
kept perfectly clean, always full and
the water fresh Although the grass
had been pretty short during the sum
mer, the horses looked rs II they had
been living on iuxuriant clover. The
pond is well stocked with game fish,
and each OF the farmers rising sons
would about rs leave dispense with
the barn as 10 do away with the pond.
Rural World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
spring crop. Favored.

Unless the season Is unfavorable.
the markets are almost invariably
elutted with fruit and produce in the
fan and winter. Everybody then
wants TO sell, To realize money for cur
rent expenses, and prices are too often
weak and unremunerative. The pro-
duction OF early stuff asparagus,
strawberries and other vegetables and
fruits-is not so common as the staple
crops, and when a good market is con-
venlent this early truck is generally
the most profitable. The spring and
early summer market is usually a bet
ter-paying one than the fall market
This is a great point and well worthy
the farmers best consideration.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

Much Annoyance Can Ee Prevented by =
Little Training.

Much Annoyance Can Re Prevented by
Little Training.
An exchange thinks that this Ia a
subject that seems to admit OF n wide
range of opinion. Notwithstanding IL Is
something almost any child of ten or
twelve years. brought up in the rural
districts. could do successfully. There
are many grown people. however. who
look TO their neighbors for informn-
ton on this subject, and the neighbors
Think IL such trivial affair that they
do not give the subject sufficient
thought 20 enable them TO enlighten
those who seek the information. In
other words. they only understand 10
practically and not theoretically.
Josh Billings made one point clear
when he wrote 1.-THE best time 10 set
hen Is when the hen is ready" but
difficulty presents itself just at that
period. When the hen is ready the
owner is not, owing 70 the fact that
the hen has chosen an unsuitable place
for Matching, and here is where the
trouble is The owner wants To move
the hen 10 more convenient place,
and he finds she is very much ''set in
her ways" and win not be moved, and
as natural consequence In attempt
ing 70 compel biddy TO hatch where
she does not want 10. a sitting OF eggs
are spoiled and much valuable time
lost A very little training OF the hen
would avoid all the annoyance. When
your hens begin TO lay. suitable places
should be arranged about the pre- misses
n 4 4.
ground, and when the hen has once
appropriated one OF these places TO her
own use all that is necessary is 10 let
her alone. II there is danger of the
eggs freezing, put china egg in the
nest, and when she begins 10 sit re-
move it and give her good eggs. In
this way, success is probable II not
certain.