davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21

day drove twenty-four- miles to New
burg and back with Sarah Jane, NC,
Quillan on Saturday, killed her, stripped
her and dragged her body 200 feet. buried
1t under a heap OF stable refuse: and at
8 o'clock next morning was ready to go
to Garfield to spend the day. She ate n
hearty dinner there, laughed there, joked
and was jolly and displayed finger rings
taken from the body of the victim n
bearing Sarah McQuillan's. initials: tell.
ing her friends that her husband had
given them to her. -
The witness thought all these things
Dr.. Sol. Van Etten. of Port Jsrvis,
agreed with DR.. Mann; He said he
had examined Mrs. Halliday, and had
found her hair soft. oily and natural.
that she perspired naturally and that
these facts indicated sanity.
Under cross-examination DIR. Van Eft
ten declared that he was not sufficiently
versed In insanity cases to make firm
distinctions, and finally said fatty that
he didn't think any sane person would do
all Of the things done by Lizzie HALL
day that dreadful Saturday n Sunday.
This concluded the testimony.
1t was 1915 o'clock when George II.
Carpenter began his plea to the jury for
the life Of the pallid woman who still
sat unmoved behind him. He said he
would talk an hour and a half. District
Attorney Hill agreed not to talk more.
and the case was to be given to the jury
early this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
DRUNK IN THE GUTTER.
Grimths Has Been n Jersey City
Policeman Only n Month.

Elias Grlmths, a policeman appointed
a month ago by Commissioner Aber-
nethy, attached to the Seventh street
police station, Jersey City, was found
lying drunk in the gutter at 3 O'Clock
this morning at Erie and Fourth streets.
A citizen who was passing at the time
notified Chief Murphy, who was at his
home, on Fourth street, near Jersey ave
nue.. The Chief got up, went with the
citizen, placed Gr!niths under arrest II
took him to the ~station-house. where he
was relieved OF his shield and club and
locked up, This morning Chief Murphy
suspended him..
Grifiths was arraigned before Judge
Potts to-day on the charge Of intoNica-
ton, and was given The preference of
either paying n fine of $40 or being sen;
to jail for thirty days. lie paid the fine.
Chief Murphy had discovered that Grit
1ths was not a reliable man. ana ye2ter-
fay before he went on duty. the Chief
asked him for his resignation. Grifhths
will probably be dismissed at the next
meeting of the Board.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.
Endorsed by City officials.

City Inspector w. w. Wheeler. 100
Washington street, says Munyon's
rheumatism Cure Is the greatest remedy
for rheumatism ever discovered. l had
rheumatism twenty years. suffered
frightfully from shooting pains. and at
times could not walk. / was persuaded
to try Munyon's rheumatism Cure, and
after taking one bottle my rheumatism
disappeared. I always recommend Mum
yon's Remedies. for / am sure of their
effecting a prompt and complete cure
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure relieves
pain almost Immediately. and promptly
cures the most obstinate cases.
The Munyon Remedy Company pre-
pare specifics for every disease, which
are sold by all druggists.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure never falls
to cure Indigestion or n form Of
stomach trouble.
Kidney and liver complaints, catarrh,
piles. constipation, special nervous and
blood diseases and all female troubles
and diseases of children relieved by the
first treatment and promptly cured.
IL you are in doubt what remedy to
AXE, call on Prof. Munyon for O
thorough medical examination. Abso'
iutely no charge for examinations oil
advice. Open all day and evening. Sun
days, 3 to 8 =. NJ. East Four,
tenth street, between Fifth avenue ant
Onion Square, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
DEATH OF E. P. IDE.
He Founded the job Street Bust.
ness Mems Prayer Meeting.

Edwin p. Ide. prominent in church
circles In Brooklyn. died at his home,
1879 Macon street. yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
night, and the remains will be Inferred
In the cemetery at Probable. N. Y.
Monday.
His death was caused by a hemor-
rhase of the brain. He was first taken
III about ten days ago, while in New
York. Although he had been confined
to his, bed since that time his death
yesterday was unexpected.
Mr.. Ide was born forty-eiaht years
ago in Wrenthram, Mass, He was for
merly the Brooklyn agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance Company, but
resigned about two years ago. Since
then he had been connected with sew
eral trust companies and Sunday-school
societies
He was a pillar OF Rev. DR.. Mered.th's
Tompkins Avenue CONGREGATIONAL
Church, and had charge OF the Park
avenue branch. He founded the John
street Business Mems Prayer Meeting
in New York.
Mr. Ide was a member OF the Royal
Arcanum. No. 67S. He leaves a widow.
two sons and two daughters.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
r SUDDEN T
Mrs. Dunlap started for COncy ISL
and, but Wns Carried Home.

Three sudden deaths were reported at
the Coroner's office in Brooklyn to-day.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap. OF 6S Underhill
avenue. started for Coney Island yes
terday afternoon with her daughter
Nellie and two friends Just as she was
buying her tickets at the Prospect Park
Depot she was taken III. She was car
ried home In n coach n died shortly
before midnight.
Jacob Fisher. thirty-two years. of 1926
Park avenue. was taken sick his morn
ing while at work in Malcom's Brewery,
Flushing avenue and Graham street, and
died before n physician arrived.
The -four months old daughter OF
John Wcssler, OF Il Graham street. died
suddenly this morning. The Coroner
was notified.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SAYS HE RAISED THE CHECK.
II Was for Only SO Cents, and vnch-
man Got $500.

William Vachman, of GO Montgomery
street, Jersey City, was a prisoner be-
fore Justice Potts in Jersey City this
morning on the charge OF raising a
check. Vachman some time ago received
a Pennsylvania Railroad check for Sc
cents.
1t is alleged he raised the check TO
a collector for the Jersey City Electric
Light Company, in payment for a bill
of $34.65 due the Company, and received
the change. The raising, OF the check
Bank, through which 1t went for collec-
ton.
Vachman was held to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ABUSED HIS YOUNG WIFE.
Patrick Farrell Accused OF Innict-
ing Serious Injuries.

Patrick Farrell, OF sc Graham street.
Brooklyn, is thirty years old, while his
wife is but seventeen. Last night, 1t 10
alleged, Patrick got drunk and began to
beat his wife. The noise aroused the
nelghbors and the police were called in.
This morning Patrick was arraigned
in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court and
committed to Raymond Street Jail to
await the result OF his wife's injuries.
She Is now In the HOMEOPATHIC Hos
Pital in a precarious condition, due. 1t
Is said, TO a kick in the abdomen.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THEY FELL ILL AT CONEY.
That's Why Ia DinScIdines Stayed
md Cnuscd n Fright.

Joy now reigns in the ~nelghborhood OF
Il Degraw street. Brooklyn. The Din
geldines have returned home.
John, sixteen years old; Nellie, thir-
teen, Teunie. nine; Annie, eight; Mary.
seven; Katie, nve; Title. four. and
George. two. are happy. for their father,
mother, e!ghteen-year-old brother and
three-months-old sister are with them
again.
Daniel Dingeldine. a truckman, his
wife and youngest child left home for
Coney Island Monday afternoon, They
did not return Monday night. They did
not return Tuesday night. Finally, Will
lam went away in search OF them. He
found them at Coney Island last night
and took them home.
II is alleged that they became III at
the Island and were obliged to go TO a
hotel.
The children who were left at home be-
to despair yesterday and so did the
n~eighhOrs, but everything was set right
in the early evening. when they heard
tho nrlchbor5 cry Here come The Din
Egllint s.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CROOKS IN TROUBLE.
Three New York Cracksmen Caught
In jersey city.

Thomas Cannon. alias Dunn" James
Cooper, alias BLACK Cooper, and John
Mccain. New York sneak thieves, were
prisoners before Judge Potts in Jersey
City this morning.
Last night they robbed the house OF
Gambrinus Carino, at 400 Third street,
Jersey City. and tool a gold watch and
$50 with them. They then visited the
house next to Carino. where they were
making away with a run OF clothing
Judge Potts held them to await examina-
ton Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
EX- MAYOR GRACE DENIES IT..
But Says He VIII Enter nm Alliance
to Down Tammany.

Ex-Mayor William r. Grace m
phatically denies that there is any
truth In the story told in a morning
paper to the effect hat he is about to
enter into an alliance with Tammany
n has held frequent consultations with
City Chamberlain O'Donohue with that
end in view.
associates" said Mr.. Grace to an Even
ing World repo ter, land our inter-
views were purely OF a business char
acter. am willing to enter into an
l will stand by the position I have
taken to fight Tammany at every turn"
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SO MORE DEMOCRATS GO.

Jersey City's Water Board Again
Uses the Axe vigorously.
The Street and Water Commissioners
of Jersey City, met this morning. In n
short time thirty-six Democrats had
been dismissed and thirty-fve Republic
cans had been appointed in their
places.
The Board abolished the office of Side
walk Inspector.
The two Democratic members of the
Board-Kellers and ~Cone-voted against
the dismissals. A week ago the Board
dismissed twenty-seven Democrats. So
far, the total humble OF Democrats dis
missed Is about eighty.
More dismissals will occur on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

BITTEN BY DOGS.
Three Children in One Neighbour
hood Attackcd--Ths Dogs Shot.

Three children In the same neighbor-
hood were bitten by dogs this morning.
The three dogs were shot by the police.
The first case reported was that Of
Joseph Moore. tel years old. of 1867 St.
Marks avenue, who was attacked by a
Cog while playing in front of his home.
Tho animal bit him on the left hand.
The wound was cauterlzed at st.
Mary's Hospital.
Nine-year-old Michael Tierney, Of 99S
st. Marks avenue. was bitten on the
left shoulder by n stray cur. The
wound Is not serious.
John Kidd. fifteen years old, of 99s
Park place. was playing with a dog in
Adelphi street this morning. when the
animal sunk his teeth in the boys
left thigh.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LEVIED ON a MILLIONAIRE.
Stock az Edward }. Woolscy Seized
e. satisfy u Judgment.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., June I'll
1t was learned to-day that Sheriff Nor
ton on Friday last levied or the c.rectG
OF Millionaire Edward J. Woolsey, OF AS
t5r.a, and seized eight horses, tive cows,
eight wagons, some moving implements,
an iron boiler and various farming uten-
sis, 70 satisfy a judgment, OF $500 OBJ
tanned by James W. Wandell and Chris
TOPPER Maluy. OF New York.
One OF Mr., Norton's jeputics is now In
poss ssion of the place, and the animals
seized are ADVERTISED 10 be sold on june
&c TO satisfy the judgment.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
DiaE--neck.

The welding OF Miss Louise Thyra Beck and Mr.,
Jose NJ. DIaI. OF this city. took place at Christ's
Church, Haekensack, n. j., last evening, The
bride is the daughter of Mrs Gesrt Gustav Beck.
OF Haekensaek. The ceremony was performed by
the Rov. DR.. Holly, The bride was given away
bv her brother, Mr.. Gustav Beck, Tho best man
was Francis II. Rowland, OF this city, and tao
ashers George Blickweed. Edward s~nedeker. Or.
H.. MeFadden and Mr.. cuevez. The maid OF
honor was MlSa Anna v. Beck, sister Of the
bride. and Miss Edith Beck and Louise Parsons,
VI Brooklyn, we're the bridesmaids. A reception
followed At the home OF Hrs. Deck
The evening world., 1894-06-21
brooklyn Brevitics.

Morris Goldstcln. three years old. is dying
in ST. GATHERINGS Hospital, williamsburg. Last
nj -ri the chli climbed out on the nre-escAps
at u Even street, and fell IS feet to the pave
ment. His skull was fractured.
Sarah Medllng, a brawny negroes, was held
In the Leo Avenue Court, Williamsburg. thia
morning on a charge OF assaulting Henrietta
rrippi:llo, colorei. ~
Charles johnson. twenty-four years old. OF 3s
Third avenue. brooklyn, while bathing At the
foot Of Fiity-elEhth street. Brooklyn, this morn
inE stumbled and fell. He struck on some aAarp
object, which penetrated his groin, innicting =
gian Hospital, v
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TEE SEAT


Of Sick Headache Is IN
the stomach and tho
bowels. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets euro
it perfectly. They reg
1tldte tho stomach and
bowels gent
ly, naturally.
With these tiny Fol-
lots, tho smallest rnado
cnd the p~lcasantest to
tnko, there's q peculiar
strengthening. and
tonic eject on the lin
int membranes of tho
The evening world., 1894-06-21
QUARREL AT THE WOODPlLE.
Waiter Threw II FnEot at the Cook,
Who May Lose n Leg.

Eddie Garrison, colored, nineteen years
old. 4 waite. in the clearinghouse at
20 Lafayette avenue. brooklyn, was held
this morning by Justice Tighe in the
Butler Street Police Court. to await
the result OF injuries which he is al
legged to have inflicted upon Mary Kee-
men, a cook. Of the same address.
They quarrellod last TUESDAY over the
splitting OF some wood. Mary threw a
figo, at Eddie, who returned 1t with
considerable force. striking Mary on the
left foot she is now In tho Seney Hos
pItal. Blood poisoning has set in. and
Mary Is liable TO lose her Les.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Mrs. CIrr,s's VIII Probated.

The will CT the late Caroline Clarke, sister Of
Tony Pastor. was this morning, on application Of
Howe & Mummel, admitted to probate IN the
surrosate's Court. She was possessed OF con-
siderable real estate In this city, and left the
bulk Of her property TO Tony Pastor. Several
weWtali q u M
The evening world., 1894-06-21

SHERIFF BEECHER, SULLIVAN COUNTY.
This morning DIR. E. C. Mann. of the
Sanitarium, New York City; DR.. Sol. Van
Etten. Of Port Jervis; Sheriff Beecher
and District-Attorney Hill entered her
cell at $50. She was seated in her chair
n was no longer chained.
Sheriff Beecher made her turn her
chair around and face the audience.
She did so and instantly recognized DR..
Mann as the man in whose face she
spat yesterday. Grabbing the first mis-
throw 1t, but Sheriff Beecher had caught
her hand and District-Attorney Hill had
her by the throat. She was gently
forced down INTO her chair. but only
remained there q second.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

AT MONTICELLO.
high seas. made a statement in his own
defense to-day before United States
Commissioner Shields
Capt. Baker admitted that there was
a collision between the Kenilworth and
the Flora A. Sawyer. He said he was
below when 1t occurred. When he came
on deck he saw hat the schooner's
He heard one call from the Sawyer ask
ing for the name of his ship. He did not
reply because he was busy at the time
ascertaining the damage to his own
assistance M had there been any init
nation OF danger he should ave gone
back to the Sawyer.
Cross-eXamined by Assistant District
Attorney Ball., Capt. Baker SAID he did
not consider n ship in great danger be-
cause her masts had gone by the board.
He also denied having told his crew
to say nothing about the matter.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
WAS like A TICRESS.
Lizzie Halliday Fought Fiercely
in Her Cell To-Day.
Kicked Or. Mann and Bit at the
District Attorney.
Insanity Expert Convinced that the
WomanEIs Shamming.

MONTICELLO. N. Y, June 21.-Lizzie
Halliday's trial entered upon the fourth
and last day this morning. She was
taken into her cell Wednesday night
worn out with the strain of the day.
She Topped over on her bed after the
Sheriff had made her remove her shoes
and pulled a blanket up over her. She
was soon asleep, but it was a restless
sleep.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Frederick Bales, of summit, fell in the hold Of
a %ferryboat, plying between Governors Island and
Jersey City this morning. sustaining internal in
juries. He is In a Jersey City hospital, and will
probably recover.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

~intestincs, SO that their help lasts. They
prevent, relieve, and permanently cure
Biliousncss, Indigestion, Constipation,
Sick or Bilious headaches, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness, and every liver, stomach, and
DO wels disorder.
They're guaranteed 70 give satisfaction,
or your money is returned
The evening world., 1894-06-21

PAT TO THE COURTHOUSE, MONTICELLO,
Her mind worked as rapidly as mine"
said the doctor Her answers were
prompt. They were totally unlike any
thing l had ever heard from a real luna
tic. She showed neither the symptoms
of a person suffering from mania nor
dementia."
The District-Attorney read sections OF
the testimony Oh which to base several
hypothetical questions. and TO each of
them DR. Mann replied that the actions
described indicated that the woman was
sane. Unde Mr.. Carpenters cross-eN-
animation, DR.. Mann said that one rea-
son that made him sure Mrs, Halliday
was snamming was that she, had no
horizontal wrinkles on her forehead.
Mr.. Carpenter took up the book writ
ten by the witness, mann on Insanity"
and quoted from It In opposition to the
authors testimony. much to the annoy
ance OF DIR. mi
The witness said It was a common
thing for Insane persons TO conceal the
preparations for n crime, but ncommon
Tor them to conceal the evidence after
wards.
DR.. Mann WA told how Mrs. Halt
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Two Cases OF SMALLPOX.

Two cases OF smallpox were reported this morn
ing, The patients are Daniel Donohue. aged
twenty-three. OF la East One Hundred and
Twenty-thlrd street, AMI Margaret Burone, aSei
eight months, u Z Baxter street,
The evening world., 1894-06-21

One Of tho most difficult diseases to
deel with Is Caterrh. PERHAPS tho only
medicine that will cftre 1t, root and
branch, Is DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
30 small 10 the chance OF failaro that the
makers guarantee 1t W tho worI. Casa
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Issues bonds to Fay the Rent.

Receiver W. w, Goodrich, OF the bartlett
stores. Brooklyn, this morning obtained permits
sion in the Slpr,me Court, BrDoklya. to issue
$50. 900 worth NJ ccrtihrates TO pay July and
August rents on the property.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

The body OF n six months-old baby was found
floating in the Hudson River at the foot OF Hud-
son street, Jersey city. this morning. There were
no signs Of violence.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CAPT. BAKERS STORY.
His Version of the Collision of h
KeniIwOrth and Flora.

Capt. James Baker. of the steel four
masted ship Kenilworth, who is under
arrest charged with deserving the
schooner Flora A. Sawyer and her crew
in a disabled condition condition on the
The evening world., 1894-06-21
INGLESIDE, FLUSHING.

In the very best part OF the village Of Flushinx.
Water and sidewalks. Convenient to stationa
Free postal delivery. &c. Lots from 800 apiece
up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14
A QUIET WEDDING.

Mankato social circles will be inter-
ested in very quiet wedding which
took place at the Methodist church at
noon Monday. The contracting parties
were Mr. Edward Andrews and Miss
Caddie Louise Lee, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. f. M. Rule, of
Minneapolis. Owing to the late be-
reavements of the families, only a
small party of friends weres present
and the wedding was very simple
one. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, the wedding party repaired to
the residence of DR.. j. W. Andrews,
where dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrews took the
afternoon train for Chicago, where
they will spend few days, after
which Mr.. Andrews will go on the
road with his company.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. P. Lee, and is a highly accom-
plished young lady, and is held in
high esteem by her numerous friends.
Mr. Andrews is too well and favOrably
known in Mankato TO need any intro
duction. He is to be congratulated
upon the good fortune which has be-
fallen him in winning so estimable a
bride. The best wishes of all will fol-
low this couple through life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14
COURT DAY.

In the municipal court Tuesday the
following civil cases were disposed Of:
j. HI. Smith VS.. A. G.. Richards, the
attorneys Withdrew the order for
judgment.
Sarah j. Pierce VS.. N. P. Stillman
the answer was withdrawn.
L. Dutton VS.. G. Kurth, order of the
court on a motion that the cause be
set for trial Sept. 18th, at am.
L. L. Davis VS.. H. III. Russell, order
for judgment.
Nelson, Tenny & Co. VS.. M. Mahoney
order for judgment for S12.69.
Nelson, Tenny & Co. VS.. J. r. Ash
worth, order for Judgment for S7.S5.
j. G. Roller VS.. Chas. Schroeder
Henry Shallow, garnishee, motion OF
the plaintiff that the court order the
note sold at face value and accrued
interest and proceeds applied to the
plaintiffs Indebtedness and costs
granted
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14
A GOOD RECORD.

Willard & Fuller, of Mapleton, had
a number of horses at the Lacrosse
Interstate Fair last week and made
very fine record, taking nine first
prizes out of possible eleven, two of
which were sweepstakes, and three
second prizes. They took first prize in
every class but two that they exhibit
ed in. Following is their prize list:
Intrepid 645 1st prize and sweep
stakes, best horse and colts.
Imperial 600, I'd prize,
Coco, I'd prize.
Dagobert Jr., 1st prize.
Aiglon, LIST prize.
CoQuette, lst prize and sweepstakes,
best mare and colts.
Syble, LIST prize year mare.
Hortense, I'd prize, year mare.
Florida, LIST prize, year filley.
Cendrillonitel 1st prize, 4 years and
over, filly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES,

The new school board met Saturday
night to organize for the coming year.
The following officers were elected:
G. P. Williams, president.
L. G. M. Fletcher, vice president.
Geo. III. Brewster, secretary.
W. w. P. Mcconnell, Treasurer.
The bond of the treasurer was
placed at $4,000.
A special meeting has been called
for tomorrow night, when the ques-
tion of holding one session a day in
the High school will again come up.
The students and some of the parents
would prefer one long session day to
two, but there is some opposition to
this on the score of health.
The old board wound up it's business
at meeting held Friday night and
adjourned sine die.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer for the past year were ac-
cepted, and they were ordered printed
in the FREE PRESS and ReUie,U.
Miss Grace Chapman was transfer
red from the West Mankato school to
the position of fourth assistant in the
High school, and Albert Emerson was
elected principal of the West Man
kato school at a salary ofS45 per month.
He will teach the fifth and sixth
grades.