davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
GAVE BABY CARBOLlC ACID.
Mrs. Cole Arrested for What She
Insists WINS IA Mistake.

Mrs. Mary Cole. OF l0l Moore street.
Williamsburg, was held in the Even
Street Court to-day on charge OF at
tempting to kill her ten-months-old
child Reuben.
At 4 o'clock this morning the tenants
in the house were aroused by the
screams of the woman and her child. A
number of them rushed into the apart
mcnts, and there Mrs. Cole told them
that she had given her child carbolic
acid instead of medicine.
The police did not believe her story,
and locked her up. The child will prob
ably recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
3lNClPAL TO SHOW CAUSE.
] spt the Unvnccinnted Munroe
Children from His School.

I kpt the UnvRccinnted Munroe
Children from His School.
An effort Is being made In Brooklyn
to secure a judicial opinion as to the
legality of the practice OF excluding
children from the public schools because
OF their failure to be vaccinated. Pro-
ceedings to this end were begun this
morning.
Lawyer Horace Graves, representing
Mrs. Carrie J. Munroe, widow. Of De-
catur street. secured from Justice Bart
lett an order returnable. early next week
compelling Principal Alfred T.. Ives, of
Public School No. &c. to show cause why
|, he should not continue Alice and Ethel
I Munroe as pupils in his school.
IA II is alleged that they were dismissed
tJune II because they failed to present
Vaccination certificates.
Mr.. Graves told Justice Bartlett that
4 It was his purpose to make this a test
case and settle in one way or another
q question which has long been point
OF dispute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
GRAVE-DIGGERs' TRIALS.
Calvary Employees VIII Appeal to
the archbishop.


the Archbishop.
LONG ISLAND CITY, June 23.-The
xrave-diggers and teamsters employed
In Calvary Cemetery met last night at
Laurel Hill and organized union
to devise some means to prevent
prospective reduction in wages.
The men have also n grievance against
Timekeeper Ryan. They say he is
regular autocrat: that. he fined Patrick
O'Burn two hours pay because he rested
q few minutes after digging grave 8
feet deep They say Ryan dismissed
Hugh Clark, another grave-digger. be-
cause he drank a glass of beer with his
dinner. John Hart, who was the first
foreman in Calvary, 1t is alleged, was
fined one-half days pay by Ryan be-
cause he did not hurry up to work.
Hart, who is seventy years Of age. was
said he'.would rather work. N
1t was decided to present the griev-
ances to Archbishop Corrigan, Chair
pan of the Board. of Trustees of the
Cemetery, and ask him for the removal
OF Ryan. The men will also ask the
Archbishop to prevent their wages being
reduced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
NEW YORK WOMEN BARRED.
brooklyn Ladies' VIII Invite Mrs.
Low Only.

The committee of Brooklyn citizens
appointed by Mayor Schieren to enter
tain the members of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Science, Mt their forty-third meeting,
Aug. l5 met in the CITY Hall this
morning. There were ten ladies' pres
ent. j. S. Il. Stranahan presided. and
Prof. Plympton acted as Secretary.
Henry W. Maxwell, Chairman OF the
Finance Committee, reported that of
tho $1,000 needed for the reception to he
held Aug. Is, 1920 had been subscribed.
Mrs. Stranahan, in behalf of the
Ladies' Committee OF Forty, made a re-
port advising that no New York ladies'
except Mrs Seth Low be asked to act
on the Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
PASTOR SUED FOR ISLANDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Resent MT.
RObinsOn's Charges.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. June 2a.-Rev.
David L. Robinson. pastor OF the Shiloh
Baptist Church. will be placed on trial
for SANDER Monday morning In the Eliz-
abeth District Court. The complainants
are Lenoso II. Taylor AMI wife, who
until recently we're members of Shiloh
Church.
Pastor Robinson, who married them.
made a charge against the couple before
the congregation of misconduct prior to
their marriage and this led to proceed
ings being instituted whereby they were
expelled from church. In revenge they
have brought the present suit against
Dominic Robinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
NEW JERSEY.
REMOVING THE CARBON.
Jersey Commuters Will Breathe
Sweet Air After Monday.
The Evening World" Thanked for
AID by the Health Board.

BY next Monday night. Inspector Ben
jamin. OF the Jersey City Board OF
Health, stated this morning. all the
carcasscs of the cattle and the damaged
meats burned Mt he recent fire Mt the
Jersey city cattle-yards. will have been
removed and the horrible stenches from
the decaying remains, which have
proved so nauseating to passengers on
the Jersey City ferry-boats. entirely
abated.
The Jersey City health authorities
the employing 100 men, rs by day and
rs by night. removing the carrion and
disinfecting the ground. The 5000 sheep
and and all CT the dressed beef In the
away, There still remains 1000 hides,
500 burned, hogs, calves and lambs to
Inspector Benjamin said to an Even
ing World" reporter to-day:
~, Thanks to the notice published In
get the best possible disnifectant, and
that expense was no object we have
been able to entirely kill all odor from
the ground as fast as we remove the
THE Evening Worlds notice brough,
us over ff'y different samples OF dis
infectants. After trying them all we
| offered to the Board, and 1t Is without
| doubt preferable to any I ever tried.
| do not know its composition, but 1t Is q
| brown powder that kills an odor mme
diately We have used 1t In the twelve
| ice-houses where there was 1000 tons OF
decaying beef. and the place is now en-
| tirely without oior."
The odor from the yards Is still very
audible on the North River, and speaks
! in unmistakeabie language to the Jer.
! sey city ferry-boat passengers. but, &C
cording to Inspector Benjamin, II vii
| all be over by Monday night.
The cattle yards will probably be re-
| built.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
WIMAN IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Vcxed ut Reports of Depression.
md Expects Nindicntion.

Erastus Wiman was In good spirits
this morning. and was vexed at the re-
ports published yesterday that he was
depressed.
He denies this and says he Is enjoying
himself much better than many could
under similar circumstances.
In speaking OF his case, he said he eX-
pected TO be vindicated when he got into
the higher court, and out of the clutches
OF the District-Attorney' Office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
The Weeks COLO SHIPMENTS
This City and Boston Have Sent
Away $7,750.000,
Call Issued to Banks to Help the
Sub-Treasury.

The week about to close will go on
record in financial circles chiefly for the
enormous gold shipments ITO Europe.
The exports from Boston and New York
since Saturday last are, in round num-
bers s7,75O OCo eof which the steamship
La Toura,ne. which sailed for Europe
to-day, carried 100000. Lazard Freres
shipped 100000 and Hedelbach, Ickel-
heimer & Co. 81. 800, 900.
Only in the Barring panic and on one
or two other occasions have the ex-
ports OF gold been as large. The great
bulk of the yellow metal has been fur
nshed by the Sub-Treasury. but the
banks are about to replenish the former
under their verbal agreement to con-
tribute pro rata share UP to Il certain
amount.
The Treasury Department has re-
ported to President Williams. OF the
Chemical Bank, the amount OF gold
taken out this week. and he has called
upon several Of the gentlemen to assist
In apportioning the amount among the
banks willing to give up their gold.
The. Operation win be promptly nd.
justed. Mr.. Williams has already is
SuPl call 10 INt Ip,tb"llR
which will furnish eold In the proper.
ton of their holdings as follows;
Bank of New York, 3.G2. Manhattar
Company, 39S; Merchants, S.Oi Bank
of America, 800: National city, 1872
Chemical. II 80; Galli;in. lSj; American
Exchange, 3.9l; Commerce. $50: Repub.
lie, SGU Hanover, 76l; Importers and
Traders, 40; Park, 7S7: Fourth, ISs
First, GlG; Chase, 7.A; Western. 1872.
The agreement was to supply the
amount withdrawn this week, which Is
IS $50 Oor lcss $500 O,O alre ,dy reimbursed.
Leading bankers venture the opinion
that exports will now fall Off.
The Sub-rr.asurer had received up t,
noon to-day $2.2 9O,OO0 In gold coin from
the banks on account of the gold ship
ments this week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
WITH A BILLIARD CUE.
cimmermnn's Son breaks His Fart
NETS Right Arm.

Joseph Zimmerman. nineteen. OF 3l6
East Fourth street, was held for tria! on
charge of assault. in Essex Market
Court to-day. The complainant against
him was Adolph Horn. The latter and
ZimmerrlRn's father keep pool-room
at 500 Fifth street. Horn found fault
with young Zimmerman. who. he said,
was always lounging about the place to
spy upon his actions, They came TO
blows last night, and young Zimmerman
broke Hora's right arm with billiard
n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
FRED BRYANT DEAD.
The Variety Actor Died Sesterda!
Mt FlOominSdnle Asylum.

Fred Bryant, the actor, who has been
suffering from paresis the past two
years, died in Bloomingdale Asylum yes
terday morning. The Actors Fund took
charge of the arrangements for the
burial. which will occur Tomorrow or
Monday in the plot Of the order at
Evergreens Cemetery. Tho body was
taken TO ]. J. Slevn's undertaking es-
tablishment. 25 Spring street, where It
now lies.
Bryant was variety actor of the
first line among that class of players.
He was also a clever cornetist and is
best remembered for his work with
Evans & Hoey In the old musical team
at Tony Pastors a dozen years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Mr.. SMITH STILL MISSING.
Left Word that He Wns Prosecuted
by Pretended Friends.

BURLINGTON. N. j.. June 23-Noth-
inGs has been heard Of Marshall r. Smith.
the lawyer. who has been missing since
Thursday night.
After leaving home, Smith wrote a.
letter to his wife, dating 1t from Bor-
dentown. stating that his boat would
be found in the river and underneath 1t
his body. He stated that he was being
prosecuted by persons who pretended to
cause Of his becoming tired OF life.
Lawyer Smith has been suffering from
mental trouble for some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
VERY WICKED BURGLARS.
They Rob Houses While People Ar
mt Funerals,

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., June 23.-The
houses of William Inslee. George Kelly
and John Gilran. all In the business
part OF the town, were burglarized this
week while the occupants were at
tending funerals Money was the only
thing taken. In Kelly's house $65 was
secured
The contribution-box of the NJ. z.
Church was also robbed. During q
concert in the church one of the vocal
lists left her wrap. containing her purse.
in the Sunday-school room. The purse
was riaed. There is no clue to the
burglars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCKS.
That Was the Only Features OF
To-Day's Market.
Chicago Gas Went Up, but the List
Wns Bcarish.

The bears were on top again In Wall
street this morning. and sold moderately
along the entire line Lower quotations
from London and the receipt OF selling
orders from that centre helped them In
their operations.
The bulls took hold OF chicago Gas and
advanced the price from rs to - is, but
this did not do any good 80 far as the
general list was concerned.
The decline was equal to IA per
cent, outside OF Consolidated Gas, which
dropped 3. to l29. presumably on the
outbreak OF the war among the Brook
Ign gas companies.
The rise In Chicago Gas was based on
a reiteratlon OF the rhlnnrs that the divi-
dcnd has been acted upon, or win be de-
clarcd quietly in order to defeat any
movement that may be undertaken to
cajoin its payment.
American Sugar fell l. to 81 "a. st.
Paul IS, to 5Sl-4; Kansas d Texas is,
to II: Wabash preferred L., to l3 IA;
Eurlinstono 4 Quincy 49, to g a.; sus-
ing $-s.. to a.; and United States Cord
Money l per cent. on call. Foreign
dull at 4S7 l-2 i.S7 "a for bankers
ass IA for demand
The bank statement shows a decrease
OF onlyS2l. 200 in surplus reserve despite
the heavy gold shipments to Europe.
The banks now hold $40, 1916 in excess
of the % per cent. reserve required by
law, against s.. isl,g75 last year and $40
| 81, 80 in 1872 The banks actually gained
! S667.N0 in cash. Loans were expanded
and deposit liabilities increased In con-
| sequence.
Following are the comparative fig
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Heat Drove Him to Suicide.

ELIZABETH. n. j., June cs-charles Eckert
NJ. an old and respected citizen OF this city, cut
his throat this morning at his home on Elizabeth
avenue. while Iahoring under a Mt Of temporary
insanity. caused by the excessive heat He was
found lying in pool OF blood IN his room and
Ii still alive. but the chances OF his recovery
are very slight He was removed to the Eliza
beth IIOyDitll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
. WAS HE THE BURGLAR?
Thomas McKeon Charged with n
Crime Committed Last February.

Thomas McKeon. aged 20 years. of
473 Third avenue. Brooklyn, for whom
the police had been searching since
Feb. u, was held by Justice Tighe in
the Butler Street Police Court tais
morning for examination on a charge
of burglary aad assault. The complain
ant against him Is Edward Coughlin. a
saloonF keeper. of OF Columbia street
the prisoner got into Coughlin's saloon,
and was rummaging through the place,
when Coughlin and his bartender, Daniel
O'Keefe, entered and overpowered him.
While O'Keefe went for policeman.
the burglar attacked Coughlin, and,
knocking him insenslble. escaped.
McKeon was arrested on Third avenue
yesterday. He denies the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Assnultcd II Widow.

william Weir. bricklayer, twenty-seven years
old. Of 1879 Cherry street, was held for trial on
a charge OF assault in Essex Market Court to-
day The complainant was Mrs. Mary Conway.
widow of the same address She alleged that
during a quarrel Weir kicked her and threw her
down a fight OF stairs. Weir claimed that the
woman began the quarrel and accidentally fell
down the stairs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
This burglary spoiled.

william Carr, thIrty-eight years ola laborer.
was hell for trial In jefferson Market Court to-
day for an attempted burglary. Policeman burns,
OF the West Thirty, seventh street station, saw
carr boosting another man over q fanlight In
the liquor store of bernard Reynolds, 5Ss Seventh
avenue. The other burglar got away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
ciEc.

sCHEFF.-June II. 1894. after 4 brief illnsgA
ELIZABETH sCIIEFF. In the s7th year e
h,r age.
Funeral from her late residence, 800 EaFe |,
106th st.. on Saturday at r. II. sharp, n
terment In Calvary Cemetery. o,-i-..-4
WHITAKER woodlawn. n. Y. June q. NAME
]. WHITAKER. tag
Funeral from her late residence. woodiaw1s
Sunday, 2 7. NJ. a 4sA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
MISS WILLARD's TOUR.
She Tells About the Tempesnnco
Trim Around the World.

Miss Frances Willard has told Sun
day World" reporter an interesting
story about the temperance trip she VIII
shortly undertake with a large party,
for the purpose of visiting all the king
( the earth. . -...i- 81 .-s-5.-i ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
pislocated His Encmy's Hip.

H.ter Reilly. of GOT North Eighth street, was
held in the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-
da.y on a charge of assault Last evening he had
A Might with Edward Feberey, of the same Ad-
dr( Isl and Feherey's hip was dslocated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Following are the comparative fig

The feature OF the market during the
last hour of business was the pressure
to sell the stocks of bankrupt roads.
North American got below So a share,
Northern Pacific preferred below l3 and
Atkinson buipN j. Inc general list was
not much affected and left of at a re-
covery OF is to "a from the lowest.
The sales of listed stocks were: 5t1oo
shares. In the unlisted department,
IL, 5,UU shares OF sugar and 400 Lead were
traded in,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
AN ESCAPE

lis made from all tho diseases that como
from tainted blood If the liver il reused
to vigorous action, tho blood purified
and the system braced up with DR.. P.crce's
Golden Medical Discovery. LanGaor and
loss of appetite, with or without Indiges-
ton, warn you that graver ills are close
behind Tho Discovery" will sharpen
tho appetite, improve digestion and re-
store health. A positive cure for Liy-
er Complaint" Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
and BiliousneSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Justice Bartlett. in the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn this morning was asked to appoint a COM
mlttee for the person and property OF Mrs. Sarah
Cus!iman Howe, formerly Of brooklyn. Mrs, Howe
was declared insane at Monticello She has an
estate valued at about SIS 900. A counsel fee OF
$500 was asked for. Decision reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Lightning Kills IA Clergyman.


ALEDo. Ill. June 23.-The worst storm in yesrs
visited this city yesterday, and much damages
was done. Rev. Mr.. Furguson. OF Sunbeam.
nine miles south, and Frank Harvey. of Pomo-
roy nine miles northwest, were killed by light
ming number horses and other stock were
killed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
A ChiId's Fatal Fall.

igiliiam Maher. four years old. died In st.
.herine's. Hospital, Williamsburg. this morn
~ Last evening the child fell out OF the
HISTORY window at sss Even street, and frae-
"a his skull.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
MISS WILLARD.

They will try TO induce the Ahkoond
Of Swat to cease dallying with the
punch-bowl, and substitute American
circus lemonade or milk-shake. They
may introduce the soda-water fountain
into Lobengula's country, .-..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Excursions.
HELD Wanted-Male.

AN EXPERIENCED BOY to set type. Apply 10
night and Sunday. Publisher. 1867 broadway.
Room Is. Y
TAILORS WANTED-2O frst-class coat hands. 10
trousers makers. Apply Basteable ManniEnAs
q West 23d s..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
An Elevator burning.
lpy Associated Press.l

Np! hhNocihteu Tfebh)
TOLEDO. o.. June 23,-The Dayton and M!ch-
gan Elevator on the east side OF the river. is on
$500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Mr.. ]. P. MCADAMs

Mr.. ]. P. MCADAMs
OF Zion College, N. O.,
writes "A few OF
my SYMPHONIC were
heartburn and full
ness after eating,
sometimes pain In my
bow els, headache,
poor appetite and bad
taste In my mouth.
At night / was fever
ish, with hot flushes
over skin. After TAX
ing DIR. Pieroe's Gold
en- Medical Discovery
i was relieved OF all
these symptoms and I
feel perfectly well To-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Mining Stocks.

The following are the closing quota
tons Of mining stocks at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to-day:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Du rend "rhe ysvenins worIdr"
Is yes read the sunday WoFidf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
Oyster Notes.

The Oyster Police Sloop Bessie Jones
last week captured the sloop George James,
Capt Henry Hanery, Of Crisfeld, dredg-
ing without numbers. Justice Slye heard
the case and imposed fine of $25 and
costs which was paid and The prisoner dis
charged.
Last week. nearly every licensed vessel
In the State was dredging in the Potomac
river. From Herring Island bar TO Swan
Point from two to three hundred were at
work. We are told that the boats are
catching good oysters and the amounts
taken per day, from 40 TO 100 tubs), would
seem TO indicate plentiful supply.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
Bell Of Homer.

The roll OF honor for ST. Mays Academy,
Leonardtown, is as follows.
Misses Mabse Jones, Madge Duke, Ellen
Ford, Mable Ford, Bessie Duke, Lila Smith.
Aggie Thompson. Alberta Redmond.
Lucille Camalier, Pauline Freeman, Nellie
Russell, Katie Bowes. Kitty Morgan, Helen
Combs. Rosa Loker, Daisy Bohanan. Maud
Wathen, Lucille Rasin, Julia Stone, Jessie
Fenwick, Mamie Milburn, Carrie Jones,
Edith Redmond, Sue Raley, Edna Hay
den, Lucille Mattingly, Maud Duke, Bernie
Combs, Louise Guy, Marie VanRysSick,
Noemi Hayden, Ellen Fenwick, Annie
Morgan, Ethel McGil, Rosa Milburn, Alma
Mattingly, Lille Russell. Marie Longmore,
Ellen Combs, Caroline Jarboe, Violet Rus
sell, Rowena Holmes. Masters Frank Cam
alier, George Abel, Aloysius King, Ken
nedy Abel, Governor Holmes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
Captain Beatty, John Combs, Dallas Evans.
Iohn Ma,r ar,A Ia H..

Captain Beatty, John Combs. Dallas Evans
John Moor, and Ed. Hammett.
Schools are well attended. We should
bear In mind that education can form men
after its own image. but not all the eiuca.
ton In Maryland viii, per q, make Lee.
johnson, Calhoun, or a Richard o ven.
There must be born talent Of the very
highest order-the gift OF Heaven alone.
IL we mistake not Cicero says-we give IL
hriehy-nO man was ever great--no one
ever became great man-without some
degree Of inspiration.
There was preaching at Friendship NJ.
l. Church last Sunday, and Rev. Mr.. Dice
spoke feelingly Of the Holy One who has
put into our lips the petition, "Give US this
day our daily bread"
The Sunday school at ST. Michal's l.
doing much good Next TO the Church the
suTest safeguard of the morals and the
religious welfare Of the rising generation
are such schools. We understand that the
pupils are fond Of heir teachers, and we
are warranted in saying that the exercises
are generally labor of love 20 both.
Drs. Mics and Tippett are doing effective
work Dr. Tippett has make many friends
hereabout, and the way he treats the in
sidious disease. Typhoid Fever, is iayorably
commented upon by those who know
whereof they speak
Miss Ollie RidgelI, who has been i'll in
consequence of She disease mentioned, il
COW alesciDg.
Man was not made to live alone, say
several OF our young men, we will add,
and woman neither Burns knew whereof
he wrote when he gave that most touching
and tender Of all ballads, "John Anderson,
my Jo," to the world
News scarce, and the cares and troubles
of this "bank-no;e world" per contra, are
plentiful
We take everything easy-see through
pink spectac!es! Csslur de rose, that's II. .
AZZANA.