davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-23
He DIED 4 SP|RITuAL|sT,
Geo. D. Carroll Buried from spook
Priestess Stryker's Home.
His Dead Son Welded q Spirit Bride
Ills Wife Died Insane.

Spiritualist George d. Carroll, whose
experiences with Mrs. Fannie Stryker,
the famous spook priestess and rival OF
Ann O'Delia Diss Debar, were once the
talk of the town, is dead and buried.
He remained true to the medium to the
end. aRd was buried from Mrs. Stryker's S
house, 36l West Thirty-second street,
last Thursday.
Mr.. Carroll was siXty-threc years old.
He was once II member of the sta
tionery firm Of Dempsey & Carroll. OF
East Fourteenth street. but his spirit
ualistic tendencies led him to give up
his business and even desert his family
for the society OF the spook priestess.
1t was in January, 1883. that the story
of Mr.. Carrolrs infatuation became pub.
lie. He met Mrs. Stryker shortly after
the death of his son. Clifford Manfred
Carroll. about twelve years ago. She
told him she could put him in spiritual
communication with his dead son, and he
believed her.
Mrs. Stryker soon after this moved tC
New York from Brooklyn, and estab
lished a spook temple in West Twenty
third street. and afterwards went tc
West Twenty-eighth street, where Mr.
Carroll continued his 'investigat atoms
II was at the latter place tina,
the famous spook wedding OF the
spirit of Mr.. Carroll's son clifford
who was known in the shadowland n:
other spirit known as " Bright Eyes,
was performed by the grand prestess
in a white velvet costume. a year after
this spiritualistc wedding the spirit sor
of this union was baptized amid the rain.
bows Of Niagara Falls.
Subsequently Mr.. Carroll's wife dice
in an insane asylum, at Middletown. HI
70 back into the Customs service, where
ne originally got his start In life, anc
obtained position as inspector at s
q day.
been poor and he was Obliged ID giv,
up work. He boarded at Mrs. Stryker
house until his death.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A National Convention OF retail butchers will
be held at Bunalo n. Y, on the second Tuesday
Of October.
The silk-weavcrs strike at Glvcrnaud's factory,
In West lioboken. n. j.. was declared on last
night.
No meeting will be held by the Central Labor
Federation tomorrow. that body having adjourned
to July l.
Local Assembly 54ss X OF L. electrical
workers. has indorsed the building trades strikes
ordered by the Board of Walking Delegates
Machinists Union No 3S5 is agitatng for the
abolition OF piece work as being detrimental to
the trade In general
Electrical Workers Union No. SO has elected:
E9ans Presasny j. & a,ws Recording
street. Financial Secretary
Cigar Makers Union No 90 requests the trade
TO stay away from Philadelphia for the present.
as union cigar makers are on strike In that city.
The hatmakers and talors have been organic ed
by the Hebrew Socialists In Newark. N. j.,
who are now making an efforts to form unions
OF painters and paper-hangcrs.
Walking Delegate We,tenberc. Of the Steam
htters Union, has settled a strike against the
employment. OF nor. union men on Job at
Ninety-tourth street. between First and Second
avenues.
The officers elected by Pressmen's Union No.
are; J. Moran. President; H. McGloin, Vice
Treasurer; Mcssrs. Kenny Collins Ciinord
Nixon, Crawford. McGoyern. johnson. Collins
and o'Brien. Executive Committee
v.
American Railway Union yesterday for the en-.
suing four years. Vce-President George W
Howard was also reelected. as was Secretary s.
$. Kelihcr. The new Board OF Directors is
composed Of l.. W. Rogers. w. Z. Burns James
Hogan end Roy Goodwin.
| The union label Is said to be the coming
weapon Of unionism. The consensus OF opinion
among organized workmen Is that the union label
/ is more powerful than the boycott, more certain
| than the strike and more popular than either.
! For the mass meeting OF the building trades
unions at Cooper Institute next Monday evening,
to agitate against the importation Of decorations
| and employment Of priSoners as marble workers,
! +. J. McGuirc. Edward sheehan. James Coody,
/ Patrick Organs. f. Detlef. Charles Wagener,
| Hugh Whoriskey, A. schoenfeder and C. ].
| Hoailey have been selected to make speeches.
| The Chairman will be Jacob r., Bausch. and Jas.
| Milan Is to act as Secretary OF the meeting.
| The Blue Label League Of Pennsylvania has In
dorsed the tenth plank Of the declaration Of prin.
ciplcs OF the A. +. OF L., and has recommended
| to all local unions In the State that they take
the same action, Eleven unions were represented.
I The oalcers elected for the ensuing year were
| President. Philip Months, OF Philadelphia; First
! Vice President. Milton q. Evans. Of Lancashire
Second Vice President A. II. IIauck, Of scranton
Third Vice President. George IL Troestle. OF
Lebanon; Secretary Treasurer, ]. De Bruyn. OF
Philadelphia: Legislative Committee John +.
Ing and James McCarroll Of Harrisburg; Au.
diturs Charles FrnEc. NJ Bendiu, both Of Phtla-
dephia, and George r. Allen, OF New York
The evening world., 1894-06-23

horses. on arriving at n point near Aus.
tin Bluffs they all got out. They made
an awful lot OF noise, and kept on swear
ing and making threats. Several times
on the way out heard them threaten
Tarsney's life.
II think they had Tarsney's clothes
on by the time they ordered the hack
stopped; at least, did not see many
clothes on him when first saw him on
the ground. They had bucket and
brush, and the deed was soon done"
From Driver Counley, 1t is learned that
onicers GaIthright. Harlan and Henry
arrived Just as the coat OF tar and
feathers was being put on. OFFICER
steve Harlan was in advance. Two of
the men advanced to meet him and
commanded him to remain on his horse
where he was. The other officers were
stopped by other masked men.
A few minutes later Tarsney was left
lying on the ground and the masked
men rode away. They drove to the Rock
Island tracks and their dismissed their
drivers, not paying them. but simply
saying, Good night, Johnny"
The evening world., 1894-06-23
BASEBALL CHAT.

ST. Louis will be invaded by the New
York ball team Monday next. Won der
Abe In reported as being anxious to dis
pose of his entire right, title and interest
in the st. Louis Club for $4,000. Why
shouldn't there be deal made between
Won der Abe and Ward, and n composite
team gotten together out OF the cream
OF both these dizzy" clubs? New
York and St Louis are holding down. re-
spectively, seventh and eighth place, and
perhaps n judicious mixing up and throw
out Of the box would result in the forma-
ton OF n team that at least could score
more than one run In eighteen innings.
The New York players have sorely tried
the patience OF their admirers, and there
is n feeling of relief that 1t will not be
compulsory to watch the Giants beaten
game after game. alth2ush we @ @shali
easily read of Il for the next three
weeks. Capt. Ward cannot say he starts
for the West tonight with very much
encouragement. Tot" Murphy Is In no
shane; Davis Is n bit "stale" and really
needs a weeks rest a, least, They are
potent factors in a game and when Davis
particularly Is not playing II seems as
IL there was hole in the nine big
This afternoon the New Yorks and
Prooklyns play at Eastern Park A
marine marine glass cannot. bring before the the
that l!kens Itself TO "A victory.
day that calls for more than passing
mention was the ordering from the
game OF Capt. Ward by, Umpire Stage.
The latter charges Ward with using in
denies that AMI says that when he
kicked ngnst Stages, decision of Fuller
being out nt second. Stage very perremp,,
replied that he'd he - II he'd shut up"
Then YOU 30 out of the game" was
Stages ultimntum. That was the entire
was unnecessarily arbitrary on the UNI
pire's part to order player from the
game at so short notice and for such
a comparatively small cause. Stage will
have his wisdom tooth cut in umpiring
when he stacks up against such ba-
loo players as the Baltmores, Cincin-
natis, rittsburgs and good old Capt
ing that Waterbury split second re-
peater out on those players for infrac-
tions OF the rules.
Fuller dropped to his level In yester.
days game. When shorty" is pressed
game ever seen In the iniield.
nat OithpillouS IbO'tT lOi new 1oThr
the barrel-shaped "Jedge," volunteered
whole lot OF windy suggestions to
Treasurer Talcott at the end of yester
days game. He was not asked for any
advice and in his role OF seif-appointed
manager the eXuberant rooter was not
seen at his best.
All the Brooklyns need do Is to main
tain an even pace, and when they
return from the West 1t Is certain they
Will he than "A good
promising third.
II the St. Louis club Is going to pieces.
now Is the time for New York to fasten
on to that leit-handed twirIer. Breltcn-
stein. Come. Director Wheeler. jump in
with another of your winning bids and
see II Brett can't be corralled for New
York
The evening world., 1894-06-23
HAD THE DOARDER ARRESTED.
Accused of Stealing a Valise
Which Was Afterwards Found.
II Austin Is q Thief He Does Not
Know His Business.

Joseph Austin, thirty-fve years old,
well dressed and OF renned appearance,
was remandcd in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day on n charge Of
grand larceny. Detectives Holland and
Campbell requested the adjournment, as
they expect TO have a number OF other
complainants in the course Of a few days.
Although Austin has not been recog-
nized as yet, the detectives believe he
Is a man with n record. The prisoner
asserts that he is innocent, and unless
new complainants are brought forward
1t Is probable that he will be discharged
About week ago he secured board at
6s6 Bedford avenue, telling his land
lord. Francis storm, that he was an
Sugar Refinery. Ills appearance was
much In ms favor. and he became quite
popular during his stay al the house.
~ LAST n n'ght ,h storms son was preparing
lise with clothing and jewefry, valued at
Nl25o After he had finished he went
out Tor a walk. When he returned he
found that his valise had disappeared.
As the family had been warned by De
tectives Holland and Carroll some days
ago that boarding,h house thief had been
operating In the district. young Storm
Immediately suspected that Austin had
taken his property.
All night long Mr.. Storm sat in the
library on, the, parlor floor with a re-
volver in his hand, waiting for Austin
to attempt to escape. At 6 o'clock this
morning he entered the boarder's room,
pointed the revolver at Austin. and
Informed him that he was under arrest.
Another member OF the family went to
the Clymer street station, and the two
detectives appeared and arrested the
man. The satchel was not in his apart
ment, but after a Lang search 1t was
discovered in the bathroom.
one point in Austin's favor is that IL
big haul escape him. Lying on the
bureau in the elder Mr.. Storms room
was $500 in bills. and in the top drawer
was diamond jewelry to the value Of
So, 600.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

The Genuine Rnin-in-the-Fnc

In contradiction Of reports that another man.
asemert than the Sioux Indian War Village a,
Coney Island, has on exhibition the genuine Chief
Rain n-n-the-Face, Of Custer fame Manager W.
Kent Thomas exhibits this letter from Major Nc.
Lnrghin, L. S. Indian Agent. at Standing Rock
Reservation. y. D.:
STuRTEVANT HOTEL June II, 1894
This Is TO certify that | have this day visited
the Sioux Indian War Village at Coney Island and
listened TO the explanation given the Sitting
Bull log cabin and Rain the Face.
| am satisfied with 1t In every respect and Ger.
tify that the Indian as there represented is the
only and original Rain in the Face of Custer
fame. JAMES MLArGHLIN,
U. $. Indian Agent
The evening world., 1894-06-23
TAlLORS READY TO STRIKE.
War May he Declared To DR,
Against the Reduction.

The Journeymen Tailors' Protective
and Benevolent Union decided last night
to resist the reduction OF wages pro-
posed by the Merchant Tailors' Ex-
change, which is to 30 into effect to-
day.
The central body OF the Union held
an executive meeting at 23l East Thirty
third street, which lasted until midnight,
strike, which will he ordered should the
employers insist upon the proposed re-
duction.
A committee was also appointed to
win announce the Unions determine
tion TO the bosses and report at a meet
Ing to be held at the Chimney Corner,
to-day, where the members from all
shops are to assemble whose proprie-
tors have posted notices announcing
the reduction.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The twenty-second annual champion
ship regatta OF the National Associa-
ton of Amateur Oarsmcn will be rowed
Friday and Saturday, Aug 10 and II. on
Saratoga Lake. The list includes eight
events namely: Junior single sculls,
senior single, pair-oared shell. double
scull, four-oared Junior, four-oared
senior, eiRht-oared intermediate and
eight-oared senior. The fun details will
be announced In few days. Informa-
tion regarding entries. &c, may be OBJ
tained from Secretary Fred X. Fort
meyer. post-oiiice box 7io city.
Mike Harris, OF this city, was punched
out In six rounds by Joe Walcott,
ORourkes speedy lightweight, at Bos-
ton last night. Harris had the advan-
tage OF five inches in height and six
pounds In weight, but he lacked steam.
while the colored mans blows were as
hard as they were rapid. ORourke Of
fered to back Walcott against any
boxer In the world at from l35 to no
pounds.
Two new State bicycle records were
made yesterday at Rome. n. Y. Fully
5000 persons Mt the meet of the Rome
Gcyclers saw Johnson ride half mile
paced by ", H. Murphy and C. H. cal
lahan on IA tandem. Sanger let himself
loose for IA mile, also from flying start,
and went under the wire in 20i, break
ing his record OF 2.06 2-5, made at Utica
the day before.
The international Athletic Congress
has decided that 1t Is impossible to be- n
professional in one kind Of sport and an
amateur in another The definition
amateur" does not apply for the present
to horse racing, pigeon shooting or
yachting.
The Mercury Wheel Club OF Flush
ing, l.. l., which had so successful a
Century last Sunday to Sayvillc, l.. l..
proposes to have another run and n
jolly good time tomorrow. Ex-Super-
visor punton has invited the club to
dine with him at Roe's Hotel, in
Patchoguc, and take ride on his
! muCh-talkcd-of bicycle railroad. As 1,
is hfty-three miles from Flushing to
Patchogue. the start will he made from
! the club-h house at 6 A. NJ, ns on las,
Sunday, in order to give the moderate
riders n chance to make the trip with.
out fatigue. For the same reason the
return will probably be made by train
| The visiting whcelmen who rode with
the Club last Sunday In the Century
are included In the invitation.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
LOCKED THREE CROOKS UP.
They Were Doing Nothing, and
Were Discharged.

Central Office Detectives Doran and
slosson arrested three old-time crooks
at Fifty-second street ami Third ave-
nue.. at 2 A. NJ to-day. They were
were known to the officers. and were
locked up for safekeeping.
The men were William Lohman, OF
S34 East Sixteenth street known as
Ninety seventh street, known az
Dutch and James Brady. OF 320 East
Seventy-slxth street
Their pictures are In the Rogues' Gal
lffy. Jugtice Grady ..releassd them.
there being pe evidence against In en-.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

II WUtITU TWD IT'S pOOr TIttIp ChptkS
on his shoulders TO rceNe the intense itching.
hnd rs good doctor us WAS in Philadelphia. but
he in ed to We've him. read of the CuTICrRA
Rem ED Es, ~ a once purchased them. Strange
tur ay, that Ne.y night he rested without scratch
Ing his lace, and from that ON he improved and
loon was entirely cured. | would like any one
suffering from this terrible disease to see my boy,
who Is IN his twelfth year now. His compile II ion
Is as clear and smooth as can he. This is an unso-
licited testimonial. and every word Is true.
thank GOD for my child's recovery, and thank
the manufacturer of CUTICUHA.
MRs. r.. :. GAMBLE,
eo2 n. Forty second st.. Philadelphia
The evening world., 1894-06-23
WlMAN IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Vcxcd at UcpOrts of Depression
nnd Expects VindicatiOn.

Erastus Wman 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
Gnler similar circumstances.
In speaking Of his case. he said he ex-
pectcd to be vindicatel when ne got into
the higher court, and out Of the clutches
OF the DIstriCt-Attorney' office.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Seven Events on the Card al
Sheepshead Bay.
Poor Class Of Horses Engaged II
Most Of the Affairs.
"EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--stoneneII, clifford
Lord Harry.
Second Race--Guttn Perchn, Ken
mel.
Third Rnce--Count, CnndeInbra,
Long Beach.
Fourth Race--sirocco, ArmitnEe,
Pris.
Fifth Rnce--Roche, Herald.
Sixth Race--Rosa H., Dolly colt,
Gold Dollar.
Seventh Rnce--Ballnrnt, Ingot.
Persistence.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
ADVERTISER.

First Race-Clifford. Stonenell.
Second Race-Gutta Percha, Kitty II
colt.
Third Race-Count. Long Beach.
Fourth Race-Ducat, Srocco.
Fifth Race-Roche, Herald.
Sixth Race-Hoey, Cactus.
Seventh Race-Beverwyck Stables best
Ingot.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
A THRILL OF HORROR.
Tho Dreaded "BiRck Death Has
Appeared In the East Again.

The horrors of the black death" will
be told about in the Sunday World"
This friShtful disease has stalked across
the path OF civilization from time to
time since the world began, and has
been the terror OF nations in the East.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

II spread and itched so the poor
little fellow had no peace night
or day. Then it started on the
other cheek and chin, until all
were raw asa piece OF beet, t ,ak,
Ike n burn where you would
rnb OF the skin. and body
water. oozcd out constantly. His
suffer- e were terrible. know,
although lie was but six months
old and could not tell how he
suffered. tied his hands that
ln NNAnll nlL SnrnInh ihan Lo
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Sirocco seems to be good just now and
should win without much difficulty. Ar
mitage ought to be the runner-up and
Prig should not be worse than third.
Fifth ace.-Iandicap sweepstakes of $50 each,
with 81 900 added: one mile and three xteenths.
IA w ponnhue's Roche. Observation-Disclosures. III
ISL Sensation Stables Herald. 100
1872 Blemton's Stables Spread Eage........ 30
Roche should score an easy win in this
race. Herald ought to be as easy a
second
The evening world., 1894-06-23

First Race-Stonenell Clifford
Second Race-Gutta Percha, Kennel.
Third Race-Candelabra Long Beach.
Fourth Race-Slrocco. Duclt.
Fifth Race-Roche, Herald.
Sixth RaCe-Cactus. Rosa II.
Seventh Race-Ballarat, Persistence.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE.

where New Workers. Are Going to
;ss-lrz-4t ;..,l5- 49, Escape the Heat
= Perhaps you-are. looking for a mod-
Trate-price Sanmer resort. "The worldc
gives a complete. list, with rates. vary
Ing from IS a week to $50. and you can
take your choice.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

wv NHNTT- TITV-I 'VFN-T
DASViIIE. Ill. June % Mrs John Mont,
gornery, young bride, committed suicide yester.
iNv nv taking poison. lIcr husband II is said
derorteh hcr. g0-nr 20 WllLamsport. Ind
The evening world., 1894-06-23
DAILY AMERICA.

First Race-Cliffcrd. Stonenell.
Second Race-Gutta Percha, Kennel.
Third Race-Cardelab bra, Long Beach
Fourth Race-Ducat, Sirocco.
Fifth Race-Roche, Herald.
Sixth Race-Hoey, Lord Harry.
Seventh Race-Ballarat, Persistence.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
PRESS.

First Race-Clifford, Stonenel.
Second Race-Gutta Percha, Kennel.
Third Race-Candelabra Count.
Fourth Race-Roche, Sirocco.
Fifth Race-Herald, Spread Eagle.
Sixth Race-Lord Harry. Hoey.
Seventh Eace-Beverwyck Stables en-
try, Ingot.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Hoods ssi;n; ssi;;;. Cures

II havo been taking
Hoo is Sarsaparilia for
zone time and every
dose he.ps me. Ny little
boy, six years old. had
sorcs on his feet aud he
could not wear any
shoes. Wherever tn 9
skin cracked bad sores
would form. presumably
on nccnnnt Of tha hlnrd
The evening world., 1894-06-23
OF the mare. Gold Dollar may beat the
Morning Papers Selections.
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SPORTING wORLn.
First Race-Stonenell, Clifford.
Second Race-Gutta Percha, Kitty H
colt.
Third Race-Candelabra Long Beach.
Fourth Race-Roc1e, Wah Jim.
Fifth Face-Rochc, Herald.
Sixth Race-Lord Harry, Hoey.
Seventh Race-Ingot. Ballarat.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
JOURNAL.

First Race-Stonenell, Clifford.
Second Race-Gutta Pcrcha, Kennel
Third Race-Long Beach, Melody.
Fourth Race-Roche, Prg.
Fifth RaCe-Herald, Spread Eagle.
Sixth Race-Hoey, Old Dominion.
Seventh Race-Ballarat, Persistence.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

QhQVS skin and Scalp purified and beautifetl
Uhul y by CurICunA SOAR. Absolutely pure.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Sold throughout the world. Price. CurIcuRA.
SOC. SOAP, &c, HEsOLvENr, 81. POTTER DRUa
ANp CI'EM CoRr., Sole Proprietors, boston.
BI-' How to cure skin Diseases mailed free
The evening world., 1894-06-23
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Ana have effected the most wonde rful cures OF
torturlng and dishyuring skin an scalp diseases
OF infants aud CHI lien ever recorded. They af-
ford instant relief permit rest and sleep and
point to II speedy cure when the bcs. physicians
and al other remedies fail.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

THE FIRST BATHERS.
Tho Sunday World will have three
pages OF news about these retreats to-
morrow. telling what New Workers are
there and how they amuse themselves.
There will be pictures of the pretty
girls who are already bathing
The evening world., 1894-06-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.

Fer entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball Aeld and the ring
read the Q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting DxtFa of The EveminE
Wsrie. Si -=
The evening world., 1894-06-23
FACE like A BURN,
sTgbTE ~
Bloody Water Oozed Out COnst ntly.
No Peace Dayo T. Night. Doctors
Failed. Cured by Cuticura.

MY chtpl'stIisease, which was the worst kind Of
Eczema, started on one cheek like a ringworm
The evening world., 1894-06-23
HAoRT OY NEW YORK
ARRIVED.

Aueul4 Nictorts-. Hamburg
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Count looks to have an excellent
chance in this race, and may win. Can
delabra Is the one he has to beat. how
ever, and Long Beach should be third.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Rosa H., with her light weight, seems
hard to beat Sale and Dolly colt may
fight 1t out, with the chances in favor
The evening world., 1894-06-23

has decided that 1t is impossible to be- n
professional in one kind Of sport and an
amateur in another. The definition
amateur" does not apply for the present
to horse racing, pigeon shooting or
yachting,
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Stripping NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.

Low WATER ro-DA,
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Lydia e. rlnkban's Liver Pulls. rs esnts.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Gutta Percha should win this race
easily. Kennel may be second.

Third Race.-sweepstakes of SIS each with
81 900 added; for three-year- -ods and upward !;
The evening world., 1894-06-23
1rreguIa rity,
Backache, Faintness.

Every woman, married or Single Should
own and read "Woman's Beauty, Peril
Duty" an Illustrated book OF 80 pages
containing important information that
every woman should know about herself
We send It free to any reader OF this
paper
dress in conhdence. LYDIA L, PINKHAH MED. Go. !.
LYNN, MAss-
The evening world., 1894-06-23

handicap for three-year-olds and upward guar
anteed cash value 81, 900; to the winner 81 500
second horse $3.50 and third $3.50; Futurty course.