davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
Live Stock Markets.

BR1GHroN, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Amount of stock
ON the MAJ k t at this place and at Watertown.
Sheen and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
Monday. Nov. 26.


Nashua IN. H.) schools are closed on 40.
count of scarlet fever and diphtheria cpl
demic--The body of Lora NJ. Bates OF
Woonsocket, r. l., who left home In
anger, was found in q pond-Ths ap-
pointment of Alfred Dow as postmaster
at Bellows Falls, Vt, meets with opposi-
tion by patrons across the river in New
Hampshire-Nashua IN. H.) clergymen
have made a concerted attack upon the
saloon--Rev John Brown is to organize
Peoples church at Fall River, Mass
Secretary Smith will recommend policy
of justice to the Indians-HoYaoe J..
Baker, a famous forger, was arrested in
Lansing, Mich-Three persons were in
stantly killed on the railroad AZ Green
Springs, w. va-Two women were
killed on a railroad crossing near Grand
Rapids, Wis-Inoendiaries attempted
to burn the city Of GAINESVILLE, O.
The Russian government has been petit
toned to raise the duty on American cot
ton-Berlin cloakmakers are preparing
for a great increase of exports to the
United States-Preparations to oele-
brate Bismarck's 80th birthday are being
made throughout the German empire
Several villages in Sicily were destroyed
by earthquakes - The Austrian pre-
niers will meet in Hobart on Nov. 20 to
discuss imperial federation and inter-
colonial free trade-Large parades in
honor of the executed Fenians were held
in Cork and Limerick. The mayor of
Limerick presided over memorial meet
ing of 5000 persons.
Tuesday, Nov. RI.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30

Champion Cor5eit has issued a chal-
lenge on behalf of steve ODonnell to light
20 a finish any man in the world Nc
Lean, the murderer Of Nettie Belle Doug
lass. was sentenced to 30 years hard labor
Miss BlodgetI, the Amherst Mass
yong woman who wandered away from
home. was found in swamp-Faulk-
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Was SARAH WORK ABDUCTED?
Electrical Engineer Freeman De-
clares that She Was Not.
Claims to Have Been Acting As a
Good Samaritan.

Walter X. Freeman, an electrical en-
gineer at 1870 Liberty street, was a
prisoner at Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day, charged by Agent Moore.
OF the Gerry Society, with abducting
Sarah f, Work, fourteen years old.
Mrs. Knight, mother OF the girl, is a
Sortualistic medium. and made the
complaint to the Society yesterday.
Whom the case was called she failed to
appear and the hearing was adjourned.
fireman is handsome man of about
forty years OF age. and appeared to feel
his position keenly.
He stated to an Evening World
reporter that his motives were of the
best character, and that he had en-
deavored to have both the girl and her
ences. He claims to have met the
girls sister in Boston three years ago
He afterwards received note from her
a aiah,SS him to cal at i2s West Twenty
mother, Mrs; Knight. They all knew.
He became interested in the family and
proposed to Mr.. Knight that he send
Anna. the eldest sister, to school in
Brooklyn.
This was agreed to and he paid her
expenses at 70 Lawrence street. while
tague street. He afterwards gave her a
position in his office. Mrs. Knight was
then conducting flats In Twenty-eighth
street and Fortieth street. She wanted
the girls to act, as operators as her
seances. He proposed, he said. to fur
nish a fiat for them to remove them
from the Tenderloin district. and finally
Installed them in a fiat In Fourteenth
street. Six months later the fat was
given up and Mrs: Knight and the two
girls returned to Twenty-eighth street.
Freeman said that at this time he APP
pealed to the Surrogate for advice as
to how the girls could be removed from
the influences surrounding them. He
finally went to the Gerry Society. and
they said that she should do what he
could for them. and they would protect
him II the mother interfered.
A few days ago he was absent from
the city. and on his return found the
two girls at his house. He requested
them to leave, and they went to 22l West
Twenty-ffth street. and Mrs. Knight
complained to the Gerry Society, which
resulted in his arrest. He makes various
charges against Mrs. Knight. and claims
to have lost a fortune through her
Freeman is O,arried man, but has not
lived with his wife and family for two
years.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
He WANTS TO KILL SATOLL|,
An Insane Man Says His Mission
Is to Murder the Clergy.
Sent to Bellevue Hospital to BE
Examined.

Edward Stolz. thirty-nine years old.
was committed in the Harlem Court
this morning to Bellevue Hospital for
examination into his sanity.
Stolz, who Is a tall. muscular man.
was found by Sergt. Thompson of West
One Hundred and Fifty-second street
station, walking along Kingsbridge road
at One Hundred and Seventy fifth street
last night in his stockingfeet.
He had taken off his shoes, he said.
because his feet were blistered from
too much walking. He told the Ser
geant in confidence that he was look
ing for Mgr. Satolli whom he had been
chosen to assassinate. When arraigned
in court, Stolz seemed amazed at the
charge made against him. He said:
THAT is only a freak of the magma
ton, Your Honor"
He mildly denied having any intention
Of wronging any one. To number OF
reporters however, in his cell. Stolz
whispered In confidence that a year ago,
when he lived In Finlay. o., he had
received a call from heaven command
ing him to kill sAtolli and all the Cath
He said that this deed was to be for
the express purpose of making II posi-
BILE to rewrite the Bible according to the
modern mode Of life. He said that the
command from heaven specified that he
should form an army Of ten men to help
him In the destruction Of the clergy. One
OF the ten should be a German. ne said.
and he should be king. and leader. He
said that he was the King. but that he
had not yet found his army.
After a short stay in Meadville. Pa,
where he kept a restaurant and saloon,
Stoltz says, he started for Washington
in search OF Satolli He failed to find
the DISTINGUISHED prelate, and came on
to New York
He said that during his stay in this
city he wants to sell a patent which he
had invented on a new style OF chair.
the seat OF which was so arranged as to
prevent people from leaning and soil
Ing frescoed or papered walls with their
oily hair.
Notwithstanding his Authorizations.
Stoltz looks and talks like an intelligent
fellow.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
A JUVENILE SNEAK THIEF.
Thirteen Year-0,d Boy Admits
Stealing Two Watches.
Caught While Robbing the Money
Drawer in u Saloon.

A juvenile sneak thief. who described
himself as August Ball. aged thirteen, OF
S42 Fulton street. Brooklyn. was a pris-
oner this morning before Justice Tighe
in the Butler Street Court. charged with
attempting to rob the money drawer In
John Morrissey's saloon. 7a Fulton
street.
Morrissey was sitting outside the
store last night when he heard some
body moving around within. and upon
entering he saw the boy creeping be-
hind the counter. He grabbed him, and
despite the youngsters struggles to get
free he held him until Policeman Meyers
arrived and the boy was taken to the
Bergen street station.
Questioned by the police. he admitted
that he was one OF the boys who Wis
tied the jewelry store of Thomas j.
and stole two watches. They entered
the store while Mr.. Skidmore was sit
ting in the rear, and asked II he had
any Decent rings for sale. AS they left
the store. they reached into the window
and took a gold watch and a small sill
yer one. valued in all at $2s Ball re-
fused to tell who his companion was.
He said they had pawned the watches
with a certain loan broker doing bus
searched S2.6S was found In his posses
sion, which he admitted was part OF the
proceeds OF the robbery. Justice Tighe
was uncertain what he ought to do with
the .youngster. and he said he would
decide later.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
FOUGHT IN A POLICE WAGON.
Two Prisoners Turned on a Patrol
man and Tried to Escape.
He Was the Only Officer on Hand,
but His Club Was q Trump.

Officer Hughes told Justice Steers in
the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg.
to-day that John Legano was the live
Hest drunkard he had ever handled. Le-
gano was fined $40, which he paid
The prisoner. who says he is a drug
clerk and lives at $50 De Kalb avenue,
was picked up at Park avenue last night
very much the worse for wear.
i He was quiet until escorted to the pa
troll wagon, and then he started in to
thrash Hughes. In this he was assisted
by another prisoner named John Nc
Cabe, and. as the officer was all alone
in the wagon, the driver being busy at
tending to his horses. 1t was a fight of
two against one.
Legano had a billy in his pocket, and
be endeavored. to strike the officer with
It, while at the same time McCabe tried
to climb over the side of the wagon.
Hughes parted the blow Legano di-
rected at him, and then hit McCabe over
the head with his club, knocking him
back.
The one blow was all that McCabe re-
CURED, and he rested quietly In the bot
tom of the wagon. There was plenty of
fight left in Legano, however, and he
struggled with the officer all the way
to the Vernon avenue station.
BY the time they arrived there Nc
Cabe had revived, but Hughes grabbed
his two prisoners tightly and held them
until several of the reserves came out
OF the station to his assistance.
Officer Hughes was complimented this
morning for not having let his prisoners
escape. He Is a little man, but one of
the best athletes on the force.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
RACE. FOR A COUNTERFElTER.
Caught in n street Car After Biting
One of His Pursuers.

Joseph Casselh, well-dressed, stoutly-
built Italian, twenty-eight years old,
who gave his address as 1926 Slant on
street, was arrested last night in a
Third avenue car near One Hundred and
Fourteenth street after an exciting chase
by Police Officer Frank Converse, Of the
Twenty-eighth Precinct. He was charged
by Frederick Tschann, of 2129 Second
avenue with having passed counter
felt 81 bill on him.
Tschann keeps a small tobacco store
at the above address. He states that
Casselli and companion entered his
store last night and bought two five.cent
cigars. giving counterfeit 81 bill In
payment and receiving $3.50 In change.
After Casse,li left the store. Tschann
discovered the bill was spurious and ran
after Casselli. He caught him a couple
of blocks away and seized him. Cas-
selli, he says. offered to return the money
Il he (TschanD would let him go;
attacked him furiously.
A great crowd of people gathered
around the two struggling men. but
though Tschann says he called for as,
sistance and cried out that Casselli was
a counterfeiter. no one helped him.
Casselli kicked Tschann brutally and
bit him on the right wrist. compelling
Tschann to let go. Casselli then ran like
a deer to Third avenue and boarded a
verse. who had heard Tschann's cries
After another sharp struggle Casselli
was subdued.
This morning Casselli was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Alex
ander and held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

ported; take a long, full breath through
the .wide-open mouth, at the same time
gradually energizlng the whole body,
stretching the arms above the head and
the legs outward In front. This should
produce yawn." M'yes, but II Is not
necessary to take SO much trouble.
Sowing the Wind" has been denied a
second engagement in the town OF Ok
ford. England. The Vice Chancellor de-
clined to allow its representation. How
unfortunate that this breezy news comes
too late to be Of any use to the play
here.
James Barton Key has been found at
last. He Ii in Chicago. and he IL to have
benefit. II Is funny how his discovery
and the news OF HIS benefit follow 30
closely. Key Is very well known among
theatrical people In this city. He Is one
Of those Rialtoites to whom the paving
stones Of Broadway would say How
dye do?"-if they could speak. They
know him so well. For time Key dis
appeared, and 1t was announced that he
had quit the perfesh." Then II was
supposed that he was cashier in a bank.
Now ne Is down for a benefit in the
Windy City tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
BURGLAR|zED WITH A WAGON.
Two Thieves Captured While
r Looting a Brooklyn Store.
Were Loading Ruppert's Hardware
Stock When Arrested.

Otto Nagle. thirty-four years old, of
80 Perry street. this city. and Edward
Mccartney. nineteen years old, of
Wyckog avenue. Brooklyn. were ar
rested shortly after midnight this morn
ing on a charge of burglary.
Policeman Yunker. OF the Adams street
station, discovered hat hieves had
broken into the store of Joseph Rup-
pert. a dealer in carriage builders
hardware, at Duffield and Willoughby
streets. He Saw a horse and wagon
standing nearby. and suspected that the
thieves had brought It along to carry
away their booty.
A few minutes later he saw a man
slip out of the store and bring the
wagon up in front of the door. Then
the man, assisted by another, began
loading the wagon with goods from
Ruppert's stock.
Yunker came upon the men while they
were engaged In their work and arrested
them.
The prisoners refused to talk about
the case, In the Adams Street Police
Court this morning they were held for
further examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
Mexican Troops Have an Encounter
,"'' with Yaquis.
tBy Associated Press. }


SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 3O.-Details OF
another ambuscade of Vaqui Indians on
Mexican troops has been received. On
July 2S forty-five men of the Four
teenth Battalion left a place called The
Pillares. for Cree de Pledre, and from
there started on the Both for Vaqui near
the outpost Of Los Guasimas.
They were ambuscaded in a thickly
wooded part of the road by a party OF
about hundred Indians who had d.
vided themselves on each side OF the
road At the first fire. delivered at PTS
toll range. nine Federals dropped. Capt
Gomez. In command, rallied his men on
the defensive a little out of the ambus-
cade. and when the Indians attacked
the troops furiously resisted. but were
repulsed more than once. The fight
lasted more than an hour and a half, the
Federals remaining in possession OF the
field.
While some OF the Indians were fight
ing, the remainder stole baggage. ami
mails, money and as much OF the amuni-
ton of the troops as they could carry
off. 1t was noted that two Indian wo-
men and six Indian boys were among
the combatants. Twelve men were
killed and six wounded. The wife OF a
Sergeant was killed and a little child OF
eight and a boy Of nine were wounded
slightly. Four Indians were killed and
twenty-seven slightly wounded and
taken prisoners. Capt. Gomez will be
court mai tialled at TORN.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
THE MARKET IS sLUGGIsH.
Bears Hammer Stocks with Great
Success.
Downward Movement Assisted by
Crop Reports.

The movements at the Stock Ex-
change were sluggish this morning and
operators evinced less interest in spscu-
lation than at any time for a couple Of
weeks past. The bears. encouraged ,bH
their success yesterday. hammered va
rlous stocks. and succeeded In brinsipg
about further decline ofs1-2 q 4 &c peg.
cent. The pessimistic accounts received
from Chicago concerning the crops are
mainly responsible for the reaction,
traders looked for. 80 -.
The fallig of In business shows plain
~ that the short side OF the market %
by no means as popular as the long side
or the account Lealings between here
and London were far less important thaa
on yesterday. 17t.
American Tobacco, 1-2. to ZOE :; Canada
Southern 1. to 81 l-2: Burlington =
Quincy l. to 1914; Chicago Gas i. "a
n Ii; Rock Island / -8. to 65 50; sc
Paul "a, to 81 l-2; General Electric ~
to 80 Ia Kansas &Texas pref IL. %
%: Missouri Pacific SIS, to Is So; North
American IL, to 41-4: Northern Pacino
LIZ, to 10: United States Cordage "a to
Is l-2 Louisville & Nashville So to 6.
and Omaha 3-S, to 81 5-s. ~
For the third week OF August the
Atchison system earned $S0l, S63. an In
crease OF sl6,9s3. ~ q n
pany has declared quarterly dixtdend
fer books close to-day and reopen Sept
The evening world., 1894-08-30
PARKS WANTS WHlTEWASH.
1t might be Useful to Help Him
Before the Grand Jury.

Around the City Hall an impression
prevails that Alderman Parks demanded
an investigation Of the charge that he
is a gambler in the hope Of securing a
whitewash, and thereby attempting to
influence the action OF the Monmouth,
N. j.. Grand Jury. which has his case
under consideration
In Tammany Hall, Parks Is a persona
non grata, but he may get clean bill
of health. because no one takes enough
interest in the matter to refute his
statements.
After Parks was accused of being a
"welcher" he was dropped from the
Board of Directors Of the PeQuod Club.
the Tammany organization of the
Thirteenth District Leader sheehan
has TUNED him down" altogether 1t
win be difficult for Parks, to explain
one important point 20 the satisfaction
of the Committee. Meyers and sholes.
house house with him at Asbury Park. also
had gambling establishment in this
city in the house owned by Parks in
West Thirty-frst street, yet Parks de.
clared he did not know the character Of
the men and their business.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

New otncers are to be elected this evening by
the Fifth Division OF the Laborers Union Pro
tective Society.
Delegates to the Central Labor Union are tc
be elected by the AmAlgamated Society OF Jour
neymen Plumbers and Gashtters tonight.
Cigar-Makers' Union No, l07 has elected Jane,
Rogan, President; George II. Smith. Corresponding
Secretary; George W. Holland Recording secre
tary.
Local Union No IL. OF the International Broth,
erhood OF Brass Workers. has elected: George
ing Secretary; T. j. Watson. Recording Secretary
James Thayer. Treasurer
The new oficers of the New YORK Granite. cut.
ters' Union are Z O. Gra6e' President: W: P
ing Secretary; j. Walsh. FINANCIAL Secretary; T.
Molloy. Treasurer; d. Dugan.' M McGrsth. T.
Merridith. Auditors.
For the hrst time csrtmen employed by the mu.
ncipaI authorities will march In the Labor Day
parade In Brooklyn. These cartmen belong TO the
knights OF Labor ana were organized under the
Jurisdiction OF District Assembly 22O
The English speaking section Of the Amalga-
mated Society OF New York Painters has elected
Oscar collenburg, Recording secretary; John
ursr: Edward HAnrshAn. Walking Delegate. A
Chairman will be elected at every meeting. The
Union has decided not to parade on Labor Day.
laws 10 10 be submitted.
TaIlors Progressive Union No. II. L. A. 70,
X, Of H. holds a mass, meeting tonight at 2S7
East Houston street. Those DESTROYS OF Joining
will have the last chance Of doing 80 at the
present Initiation fee. as the rate will be raised
next week. Julius Goldberg has been elected
delegate to, District Assembly ~ Contractor
Kirstsins shop Was organized and three other
shops win be organized next week.
Upon motion OF James p. Archibald. Secretary
Msryyn Pratt was Instructed By the Building
Trades Section OF the Central Labor Union yes,
terday 10 send communications to Joseph H.
choate and Elihu Root requesting them 10 uss
State constitution forblddinE convict labor com
pstiteaI 4nA PFofllinE thAt .eny sesh, Goods y,
sasS.. i " ~ 9,s ,es. ss ~ sshlipauas
The evening world., 1894-08-30
= 5%% "REAL ESTATE DAY. M5aE 5%7
MUNYON'S GREAT WORK.
The Public Surprised.
Convincing Statements from Honen Pc,

Convincing Statements from Honest Peo-
Mr. oNsii. 81 Belmont ave. Jersey City. says:
Last Winter was laid up with a very bad at
tack Of rheumatism. The doctor I called sad It
would be at least four weeks before 1 could get
about Instead Of taking his medicine. l began
using Prof. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, and In
two days was able to walk. In a few days more
I was cured Prof. Munyon's remedies are won
derfui: they act . promptly and cure 30 posi-.
lively"
Mrs. waters. 500 Grand st. Jersey City; MY
little gil had such terrible pain in the back that
she could not stand on her feet Several doctors
said she had kidney trouble. but their medicine
Munyon. he pronounced 1t rheumatism. After Civ
Ing her few doses Of Munyon's rheumatism
Cure. the pain stopped. and she has been we'll
ever since"
W. II. Peterson. 100 Hall street. Brooklyn. says;
II was AFFLICTED with a very obstinate case VI
catarrh. and was becoming quite deaf After be-
Ing unsuccessfully treated by so.caled specialists
| visited Prof Munyon, His treatment, though
mild was wonderfully effective. I improved rap
idly and In q short time was entirely cured OF my
deafness and catarrh."
Munyon's remedies contain positive cures for the
most obstinate and intricate diseases Sold by all
druggists II you are In doubt what remedy
to take, call on Prof. Munyon for q thorough med
ical examination. Absolutely no charge for exam
nations or advice. Open all day Sundays. . to
p. NJ. East Fourteenth at. between Fifth ave.
and Union square.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
TO CATCH THE VOTERS.
Politicians of All Shades Preparing
for Fall Outings.

Deputy Sheriff ami ex-Alderman
David Barry has sent out invitations to
his friends to attend the chowder OF
the association named in his honor, at
Donnelly's Grove, College Point, Sept.
Q. Those who have not been favored
with Invitations are expected to pay IS
for a ticket, and guests have been nouo
fed to assemble at the club-rooms, 2oOs
Third avenue. on the day Of the outing;
Every one who attends will be presented
with hat and a cane. Barry Is a gooo
entertainer and a splendid days run Is
promised.
The New York State Democracy or
ganzatioE Of the Twenty-ffth DISTRICT
Will have a picnic on the same day az
the "Old Homestead" Ninetieth street
and Third avenue.
Police Justice Diver is making ex-
raordinary efforts to make his chowder
on Sept 10 a success. Five-dollar bills
are scarce in the Second District. and
Diver is not as big an attraction as
he used to be. The affair Is not expect
ed to be anything like that Of last year.
Tom" McManus, of the Eighteenth
District. is preparing big feed" for
MS admirers on Sept. 10, and In return
ne wants them to send him either to
Congress or the Assembly. McManus
has started booms for both nominations,
ana confidently expects to land one OF
The evening world., 1894-08-30
RELDUP IN A TROLLEY.
Daring Attempt to Rob a Faru er
in a Jersey City Oar.
Highwaymen Cut or the Current
and Stopped II.
Then They SpSang At the Man In
Sight OF Passengers.

The Jersey City police were notified
last night Of a daring attempt at high
way robbery on board a trolley car be-
tween Jersey City and Bayonne. The
facts. as given to the police. are as fol-
lows:
The Bayonne trolley car leaving the
Jersey City ferry at 7.3O last night con-
tanned farmer who was sitting inside
the car with his big satchel beside him,
and two well-dressed men. who were
standing on the rear platform. near the
conductor. The car containe some other
passengers also.
Nothing happened until the car had
left the stables, which are near the
woods halfway between Bayonne and
this city
Suddenly one OF the men on the rear
platform was seen to pull the rope
which was connected with the trolley
pole running to the trolley wire over
head the car. When the man pulled
the rope the trolley pole jumped from
the. wire, stopping the car and putting
It In darkness.
AS soon as the lights In the car were
out, the other man entered the car and
motorman having gotten Off the car to
fix the trolley pole on the wire again by
means of the rope. did not notice the
man go into the car.
The first man was quickly followed by
the second, and they attacked the
farmer: They tried to tear the bag away
from the man, but were unsuccessful.
The farmer fled from the car. followed
by the two men.
' All the other passengers in the car
were taken completely by surprise at
the GOODNESS Of the men. and before
they realized what had happened the
farmer, closely followed by the two
men. was running down the road.