davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
WHO WAS THE SWIMMER?
His Body, with the Nelson's, Picked
Up mt south Brooklyn.

There were three bodies at the Brook
Ign Morgue this morning, but none of
them were fishermen from tho Inflated
tug Nicol.
Two Of the bodies were those OF Chas.
Nelson and his little six-year-old bay,
who were drow with Nelson's wife,
a man named Anderson and their ser
want. Kate Higgins, by the capsizlng Of
eatboat on Bay Ridge Sunday. The
bodies OF the. entire party have now
been recovered
Nelson and his boy were removed from
the MorEue to-day by Undertaken Muir
ply. of 30S Van Brunt street. They will
be buried by Mrs. Nelson's brother.
The two remaining bodies Of the party
were recovered last night.
The other body ut the Morgue was at
nrst thought to b. that OF Nelson. It
Is the body OF a man nve feet seven
inches tall. light hair blue eyes and
small blond rnustache In course Of Gull
tivation. He Is about twenty-five years
old. The man was evidently In swim
ming when he was drowned, as the
BODY was dressed only In q pair of swim
ming trunks. Their are no marks Of any
tind on the body. 1t was found ycster-
Brooklyn. The man had probably been
IN the water four or five days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
LAST DAY Of
(: THIS SESSION.!
After To-Day'S Hearing the
LeI9Y Committee Will
Adjourn Until Fall.
/ SUBJECT TO EMERGENCY CALL
Should It Be Necessary the
Fl Members May b Sum-
moned at Any Day.
VENDORS TO TESTIFY TO-DAY.
<,jtalIan Street Merchants Appear In
Great Numbers in Obedience
to Subpenas.
/ SUBJECT TO EMERGENCY GALL
VENDORS TO TESTIFY TO-DAY.

This IL the last day Of the Lexow
the remainder Of the hot season. The
members OF the Committee came to this
understanding last evening, that when
they closed the herring to-day they
would adjourn subject to the call Of
the Chairman.
This, according to Senator Saxton,
who was more communicative on the
ruhject than most OF his colleagues,
vas done in order that the Committee
might be called together again In case
o. any special emergency before Sep
TENDER.
The idea, however. is" the Senator
said, that we shall take no more testi-
mony after to-day until some time in
the Fall. The special emergency may
arise. though think 1t extremely doubt
full, should the presence Of any witness
In town who might be regarded as espe-
ciaiiy important make 1t necessary to
take his testimony in case he should DO
absent in the Fall.
Senator Lexow will be in this neigh
borhood all Summer. and will be the
Judge OF the Importance Of any such
occurrence as would render It advisable
to call the Committee together before
September, but I do not think there Is
any probability that we will be sum-
moned."
Since Mr.. Con- assumed control Of the
Investigation the sessions have been held
almost continuously for six weeks, and
a great mass Of evidence has been accu-
mulated.
ut will take the public at least two
or three months to digest this" said
one OF the Senators this morning. be
fors they will DO ready for second In
staiment."
Tho Best Yet to Come.
Mr.. Gofr himself says that the most
important testimony 10 yet to come. He
q the one to whom rest ~. the present
time will me most grateful for, al
looks tired and worn. and his friends
say that he has been working practically
night and day for the past three mon tbs.
s;s ~ e. s .ad Rrsp.rns almost every
There was long delay in getting to-
Gether this morning, Mr.. Con was late
In arriving and II was rumored about
mapped BY some of the emissaries OF the
Police Department. He finally came In
about l1.I5, when he was Joined by. his
associates. Mr.. Jerome and Mr.. Moss.
gin, as Senators Bradley, OConnor,
Cantor and Robertson were on hand.
but still further time was needed for
preparation, Lawyer Horace r. Den
ming, Of the City Club. was In the court
room at the opening, and Lawyer Aaron
Kahn. who has tale Of woe 70 tell
about how he spent $4,000 or $4,000 try.
ing to get a Police Justiceship from
Mayor Grant, was also present
Street Vendors in Force.
II looked as II Little Iatly" had been
turned loose on the back benches. and
the list Of names read out by Mr.. Con
indicated that haul had been made
among the street vendors Of the town to
supply the witness box to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
WANTS HER LOST HUSBAND.
Mrs. Tobin Thinks He May Have
Been Murdered for Money.

Mrs. Mary Tobin. OF School street.
Yonkers. called at Police Headquarters
this morning to make inquiries for her
husband, who has been missing from his
afternoon Mrs. Tobin received a letter
bearing New York postmurk and
signed ]. Dillon, stating that her hus-
band was In Chambers Street Hospital.
She was told at the hospital that her
husband hdd never been there. Mrs.
Tobifi fears that her husband has either
else en q.
fouiy dealt with, There is no reason.
she says, why he should remain away.
NJ his home ufe was happy.
He was temperate andindustrious.
hiving worked In Fiaggs hat factory. in
Xonkers for nineteen years. He took a
siderable sum of money with him
Aen he left home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
SLEPT WHILE FIRE RACED.
Waterman in n nag Shop IIns q
Narrow Escape from Death.

Fire broke out at 2 o'clock this morn
ing in Smiths Old Rag House" n two
story brick building at 30 Hester street
The place has been a rag-shop for
thirty-scven years. For six years Max
Bernstein has conducted II,
The fire started among the rags, and
the smoke was pouring in big clouds
out OF the windows when Policeman
Reilly say 1t and sent out an alarm,
The policeman was well acquainted
with the place. and knew that Jacob
was in the habit OF sleeping in a rear
room. 10 he rushed into the building
after the alarm had been sent in and
broke down the door. He found found
Adolphu5 sleeping soundly on a bale OF
RAGS.
Three years ago, at just such an hour
In the morning, Adolphus was sleeping
In the self-same room, when the rear
wall OF the house fell out. Al that
time. too. a policeman had to awaken
the man and tell him to get out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
WHO THREW THIS KNIFE?
PECULIAR Case of Assault Upon
Hugh Montgomery.

Hugh Montgomery nifty years old, of
sos West Thirty-ninth street, claims to
be the victim Of peculiar assault He
entered the Twentieth street station
house last night exhibiting a stab
wound In his right side.
II was inflicted. according 10 his
story. by a knife thrown by some per.
son unknown while he was passing
and Thirty-frst street.
MONTGOMERY was taken to the Roo,e-
welt Hospital. where his wound was ex
ahmed ana pronounced not dangerous.
sailant. mo "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
VIGILANT TO RACE ON JULY 7.
She VIII Then Try to Capture the
Queens Cup.
tBy Associated Press

GLASGOW. June 29.--Vigilants nrst
race on this side OF the Atlantic will he
July T.
The American sloop has been sailing
about the Firth for the last few days
and has been attracting much attention.
on Monday Vigilant will go into dry
dock for a nnal polishing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Mr.. WOOD NOT POISONED.
staten IslMnd Express Proprietor
Only ProGtrnted by He,t

WEST NEW BRIGHTON, S. l.. June
Zs'-some malicious person circulated a
report here this morning that Mr.. ]. A.
N. Wood, proprietor OF Woods Staten
Island Express. and his sons, Harry ana
wesley. had been poisoned by eating
canned meat. The report caused con,
siderable excitement.
Investigation showed that the rsnort
was without foundation. Mr.. Wood was
overcome by the heat yesterday after
noon at his New York office, 81 Cort-
home here and recovered rapidly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Early MoYsirx Fires.

riro brokp brt en-he 'crst Moor Of 50 Hester
street two'aery tensrnsni. Nfa, : o'clock
hBernstsi9 % a rag ship, The esdss was saLaoxsn
and the fsmsss uoo,
At . o'clock this morning a biats vas die
covered IN Charles a. RnssiSs restaurant In the
hasenent Of 70 South wu.iau street y four,stor,,
balldss. ~ electric flight wire ssussa The are
The damage was 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
SHOT A MAD DOG.
The Animal Had Created Terror In
West Third, Street.

A mad dog. with dripping fansr, Gre
atsd a panic in West Third street this
morning. The animal ran up and down
the street, snappin- at passers-by, but
happily. biting nobody,
Policeman JAmes,McCarthy despatchfd
the. dog In front of las West Third
street With shot from his revolver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
More Dciay- for Yisaan.

Application for esY'iheate Of rsdsonabls doubt
III the eass Of Ersstus wiman. the convicted
forEef. was. to have been madst befors' Justice
Bsrrsu i1'suprems Court Chamber ujs u,erninx
bat BY consent Of counsel IN both 'sides the az,
pllestlon was postponed until July next,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
CRISPl AGAIN IN PERIL.
Man with a Large Knife Arrested
Near HIS House.

PARIS. June "a special despatch
received here from Rome says that a
workman was arrested yesterday even
Ing in the vicinity OF Premier Crispi's
house.
The man had been overheard 20
threaten the life Of the Premier.
When searched a large knife was
found concealed upon the prisoners per-
aon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

For eTertainiHg gossip OF the
sSrf, shs hall scid sad the riss
ssaa ts,ts 'o'ciock Eaisiov sad the
epsEStas Extps' ss TIE Evs.i.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

" YOU propose 10 make drinf'r-'
business. I, {. wonderful he's ding your your WI
Wss. Thirty. ike Your lie. vi, Manage.
fourth street. s,s%
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
Edward J. CASHIER Turned Over to
an Auburn OMccr To-Day.

Edwuri ]. Cnshen, OF Auburn. ". r.,
who was arrested last nigh, at As West
Twenty eighth street, was turned over
to Detective Birdscll. o; auburn, by
Justice Hogan In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day Birdssll, said Goshen
was wanted for forscry. and refused to
siye any particularly about the esse.
with q torid complexion. SIC did not APP
pear to be worried about his arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

S De- y, -: :.; zs> &. .s.s, ys:.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
TROLLEY CAR HITS A TRUCK.
Tho Driver Thrown on and sus-
tRins n Broken Arm.

Trolley car $50, of the Smith street line,
Brooklyn. collided this morning with a
truck loaded with noui, on. Ninth ave-
nue., near Tenth street.
Moore street, New York, was thrown of
and sustained a fracture of. the arm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

You reed The evening yerlsr.,
No goa Eesa the suaaSy weriat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
|" June Supremacy"

THAT'S OUR ADVERTISING TEXT
FOR NEXT SUNDAY. FOR TILE
TOWERING RESULTS, TOLD IN TOR
RID RHEToRIClFoRT THE Coyv1NC-
ING F1GUREs-sEE THE SUNDAY
WORLD FOR JULY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
IN CHARGE OF nARsHA1s.

ST. PAUL, May 1.-the Coxeyiie contin-
gent that seized u northern Pacific train
at Heron, Mont, early today are tonight
In Charge Of deputy marshais, having
been Cap; ured half q mile west OF Arlee.
Mont "a small town rs miles east OF Heron.
The mob originally consisted OF seventy
five men. led by Bill Blair, but the number
rapidly increased until, as they came east.
there were several hundred of them.
TIE Northern Pacific officials immedi-
afeiy not fed the authorities OF the stolen
train aud force OF fits we'll armed depu-
ties started west from Helena TO meet the
CoxeylteS AT o'clock tonight they met
the stolen train near Arle. When the
deputies arrived, the leaiers o! the mob in
GLIDING Blair, were not to be seen. As soon
rs they saw the officers and realized that
Jail WAS awaiting them their enthusiasm
waned aud they speedily slipped away
into the woods. Tue 'wealers who were
unable to follow their leaders were made
prisoners. Deputies on horseback quickly
Started on the track of the escaping lead
ers aud tonight they were captured NJ
word has b.en received yet as TO
:he disposition OF the csptives- The
Northern Pacific had given orders
to station agents TO do all possible to stop
the train but to not cause loss OK life.
Profiting by their former experience the
had all engines disabled SO far
as removing ali water from the tanks aud
80 far rs possible taking the engines away
from the line Of the COxeyites,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
FIFTY.THIRD CONGRESS.
In tn , Senats,

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The session of
the senate today was dull and extremely
uninteresting. But little progress was
male on the tariff bill. only two hours be-
ing spent upon it. Mr.. Gallinger deliv-
cred another installment OF his serial
speech. Some amend ments offered to par.
agraphs IS, 50. 90 aud 81 Of the glassware
schedule. passed over YESTERDAY, incress-
lug the Rates on plain, cut aud window
glass, were agreed to. aud then the tariff
bill was land aside at the request OF Mr..
AidrIch. who desired to obie IA certain in-
formation now being printed before pro-
ceedinS with the metal schedule.
Quite number Of bills were
taken from the calendar and passed
The bill which was passed by the house
a few days ago TO amend the act of 1890.
fixing the regulations to avoid collisions
al ser, was passed on motion of Mr.. " bite
(Cai }; also Oh motion OF Mr.. Hunton IVA },
n bill, TO refund 10 George 4. Roberts, al
mInistratOr of William Z. Thier, SIC. 101
aud SIIas (. Howe, <l3. 600 taxes paid by
them on whisky IN excess If tue quantity
Withdrawn from bond: also on mOtiou Of
NJ. Frye. the bill TO facilitate the entry Of
steamships a. American ports; also bill
10 pension Fanny VI. Narman. also an
amended joint resolution declaring tue
the naval observatory grounds ia the Dis
Jrict apublic street: also Mr. Hears ant
lottery till, amenIed 50 as to strike out
1 he provision furnishing individuals who
shCuld set up lotteries within the
exclusive jurisdiction of tde United States
20 a. not TO apply To such an institution a
= drawing for charitable purposes; also
bill approprlatius 50 900 Tor the relief OF
Z he d-peudint Relatives OF tue -eauIen OF
Netherlassd Steamer Amsterdam, VINO los
: nrir lives in ihe.r ,HOrt to save the crew
OF the AmeElc IA SCHOONER. Maggie Z
" ellis; also till for the relief OF Moses
Pendrrgsst of Missouri; also q bill t.
amend the act aud establish a court Of sp-
peals in the District OF Columbia. also a
bill To coBtirm Ia he hers Of Mira Coarte-
nay Auns ClaybOurue, The title Of a tract
oi land ia Louisiana
At 400 p. IN, on motion OF Mr.. Harris.
the senate adjourned uutll Monday at 10
Q o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITY ON
THE KELLEY CURE

DIR. Oscar &. D-Woif for many years
Commissioners of Health of the city OF CHI
cage. writes to the Chicago Tribune of his
visit to the Kelley Institute AS follows:
1T was stupendous fact that these men,
represeu ting not only some of the bright
est men in all the lines of professional and
political life, but also the worthless and
degraded odtcasts gathered from the
10000, 900 of our population. Were all
Clothed and in their right mind. happy and
hopeful of recovery. saw no evidences OF
harm from treatment, and to this day.
although | have carefully sought for it, |
have never seen one patient who bad not
been benefit ed by this treatment. | mean
10y this vitality and physical yigor had
been increased. and i'll weil-doing aud well
being the Individual had risen in the scale
of manhood / have heard OF lspses, but
have never met them. l need not individu-
aliZe. There are hundreds of exam pies all
about me of men who. from worthless
sots, have become useful citizens, and
believe that DR.. Kelley will stand in his
tory as among the few great beneiactors OF
his race"
DR.. keeley's Institutes for the cure of
alcohol aud morphine inebriety In Kansas
are located at Kansas CITY, Kansas. aud at
the corner of Sixth and Clay SITS. Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
LONG DRAWN OUT.
The Inquiry Into Northern Paci fc Affairs
YEARLY Drags Along.

NEW YORK. May l9.-J. b. Haggil was
examined as to the affairs of the Northern
Pacific railway today He WAS director
of the company in 1SSe-S9. He did not at
tend many meetings Of the board and did
not vote on the change Of terminals; nei-
Their did he take part in the purchase of
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba. He
lad acquired AN one-six teenth interest in
the Rocky Fork properties in 1888.
The negotiations for the sale were car
ried on between the owners of the coal
lands and the superintendent of the Ana
conda mine. His Interest in the prop
erty had cost him over $500, 900 and
WAS acgnird before he went to the North
ern Pacific directory. AS the largest ship
per on the line of the Northtrn Pacific
railroad. he was frequently thrown into
contact with Mr.. Cakes, whom he had al
ways found active and earnest III protect
ing the Interests of the road. Mr.. Haggin
did not remember ever havieg told Mr.
Willard how much he had paid the Union
Pacific road FOR coal
James Il. Williams, connected with the
Northern Pacific road for the past fifteen
years, and vice-president of the road dur
the years 1888 TO 1893, and at the present
time secretary to the receivers, was the
other witness of the day. He did not
huOW WHO OWucu tne SnlcdEO Ter
mlnals prior TO their being leased
by the Northern Pacific He had an im-
preston, however, that they were con-
trolled by several corporations. The firm
OF Abbott, Colby & Hoyt We're trustees.
lie had believed the terminals could be
made self-smstalnlng through the renting
OF trackage to other roads. Mr.. Williams
said It was matter of general notorietv
that MIR. Willard controlled the Rocky
Fork properties;
IF that is the case" said lawyer Petit,
why WAS the report of the road for that
year made to read that one j. l. Plat
owned The property"
Il don't KNOW" answered Mr.. Williams
Mr.. Williams quoted Mr.. Willard as say
ing the Rocky Fork road cost mere than a
million dollars, but that it was earning
i've per cent net upon its cost. Mr. Will
Hams said 1t was especially desirable to
secure the Rocky Fork roai in connection
with the coal company. else the Rocky
Fork road might have favored some other
road.
rs il not fact no other road was near
enough to compete with the Northern
Pacific road?" asked Lawyer Petit
MIR. Williams thought it was fact; also
that it was a fact that the Northern Pacific
never had any serious apprehension that
the Rocky Fork Coal company would re-
fuse To sell their coal if they refused to
buy the road. The hearing adjourned un-
til 2 p. m. Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
ENABLING ACT.
Bill Introduced Authorizing Citizens TO
Accept Foreign Decorations

WAsETSGTos. May l3-S<ast5r Turpis
today introduced bill TO authorize ssv-
era! American citizens to accept decorA-
lions aud testimonials from The Hawaiian
government. TIE decorations. the accept
snce Of which is authorized. are: %. 20
Rear Admiral Brown Of toe navy. thA. q.
a kDiza, grand officer oftae royal order o.
kaiakus, conferred uDon him or kIBg
ksiasua- Decenb~E ). $50, one 20 En-iga
George T. Blow Of TIE navy. OF toe order ci
kAiAs Ne, Conferred upon hsa by the queeo.
one - LiruteGsni Gsorgs l. Dyer, that Of
Knight Champion Ol toe Royal Order 81
hssakua; enc 10 Captain George G.
keBey Of the Hnlsh; Commander OF the
keya! Order 81 ksisk1s. conferred By tie
king: oBe 10 AeGis=I InsD-cIor q. "
Woods Q. tie Royal 0Fl~r % kaIskas 4
medal Ot honor 20 Prank L.ocer Of the
tEssles on, cSnf-rTs4 By Qgsea Lii
nokAlsn. for services 20 the late kl1x
Ibess decorations arc al sx.rcet On ac-
Count cf coErt<>ses sxren1za 20 Tie lste
Hing kzlskaa daring his yssis 70 Cali
fozsis J1sI prior u sls d-A.h s1d TIE re-
c-p.scIs are III ccaSee1esf 9Th tbs navy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

There is q cat out in Colorado which
has probably viewed more scenery in
the Rocky Mountain region than ans
other member of the feline species IL
was a special pet of the wife of the
engineer Of freight locomotive. aad
IL accompanies him on every trip he
makes When the train makes one of
its long waits Mt the depot the eat will
60 in search of fun or mice. and at
some OF the most used functions i. 10
quite local pet While the engins 1.
running the cat sits in the cab or on
the coal. and a. it's fur IL jet black. Sc
beauty il not greatly impaired by its
peculiar surroundings. Pussy mast
have travelled many THOUSAND miles.
for IL has been doing duty for several
years and has never been known e
miss trip. The frs; journey or two
there was much difficulty about keep
ing the animal from jumping OF. bat
there is none nov, nor does ia owner
bother himself about ssesrtzinins
whether hi. feline passenger 10 aboard
or not The absolute Indifference Of
eats 10 persons aud their attachment
TO places and environment Is seen &c
this instance. Tor when last rear the
engineer got injured ia q wreck and
was laid mp for three months. the cat
stayed around the shops until the ca
CINE was repaired and then resuFneS
her rides with the SO osti;n.e engineer.
st Louis Clobe-Demoer4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

SPRING VALLEY. Ill. May ia-Numbsrs
l, and 4 Of the spring Valley Coal con-
pany mines IN this city are on IRE at the
bottom and the company this morainy
asked the strikers TO allow the men TO 20
10 work extinguish,nS the flames. A
meeting was called a1d by close vote IL
WAS decided not to allow the msn down
the shaft. The meeting was about 70 zd.
journ when Vice President Murray. of the
state miners organisation. arrived hs
strongly urged a reconsideration OF the
vote. He said such action as tasy hsd
taken was putting club ia the operst,r.'
hands by which the cause wouIi be Do
feated.
In spite Of Murray's remons,-ances the
miners ad journed without recon-iirriag
the vote aud the French anarchists set up
shout let them barn." 'tsar taem
down." etc.
The operators are Determined 10 have
the fire extinguishrd II they have - .ua-
port men. IL they do there will Likely he
trouble. The foreign miuers are alt very
hot headed and are terribly sgitsteL INA
Eugiish speaking miners are al la fsvse
OF putting out the fire. bat shey are ia The
minority
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
FIENDISH DIADoLISN
Strikers Secre,e Giant Powder 70 Blow
Up Homes OF the Bosses.

WILKEsBARRR. Pa. May IA plos
which. for fiendishness. has never been
eQuSIed in tie annals OF crime In this Sec
tioa Of the couatry was nipped Ia th. bud
todsy through the confession OF Que OF
she Keystone colliery rioters He said
the strikers had secured niue kegs OF
giant powder. almost enough TO destroy
half the city, aud secretsd them near the
house Of Foreman Hesiops. This evriug
had IL not been for the arrest OF the rug
leaders OF yesterdays riots. IL was tie iu-
tention OF tbs strikers to put the powder
uader the houses of all the bossess ~ the
mines aud Set IL OF. The result wauli
have been something terrible. taking tuso
consideration that the families Of the
bosses number nearly 100 persons
Despite this evidence against tee rim =
leaders OF tue riotous HIM. arisns. the six
msn who were taken into custody this
morning were this afternoon admitted g
bail The niue Kegs OF powder were So
cured by the officers.