davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
TAMMANY LOSES A LEADER,
callaghan, Of the Twenty-sixth, Resigns and
Also Quits the ORGANIZATION.

Michael Callaghan, associate Tam
many leader In the Twenty-slxth Dis
trict. was reported last night to have
resigned from his leadership and from
the Tammany General Committee. Mr..
Callaghan Is sugar broker at No. 1Ol
Wall street. and until within a few
months was an active Tammany man
under Police Justice William II. Burke.
or late his Tammany enthusiasm has
oeen noticeably dnmpened. and his
friends were not surprised last night at
the report thai ne had sent in his resig-
nation to Justice Burke.
Mr. Callaghan was said to be in As
bury Park with his family when a re-
porter called at his house last night, and
Leader Burke was also out OF the city
Another Tammany official who lives in
the district, confirmed the report and
added that Mr.. Callaghan would also re-
sign as School Trustee.
Mr.. tallaghan Is but one of many
prominent men not drawing city money
VINO have been getting out of late
Among these may he mentioned Law
renee p. Mingey. State Democracy IL nder
Of the Eighteenth District; Col. Albert
Fest, OF the Seventeenth: Louis II. Har-
rison. anti-Tammany leader of the First
with about twenty-five others in the
same district: Capt. Edward Began, OF
tho Eighth. and others in every district
IN the city. all Of whom are on the 1894
list OF the Tammany General Committee
The evening world., 1894-06-22
KIMBER-TYLER.
Church Wedding mt
Richmond Hi, H..

Miss Genevieve Louise Tyler, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Tyler, and
Rev. Arthur hartman Kimber were
married last evening In the Episcopal
Church of the Resurrection, Richmond
Hill, l.. |.
The Rev Joshua Kimber. father OF the
bridegroom, and for many years Asso-
ciate Secretary of the Episcopal Board
of Missions. officiated and the Right
Rev. a. n. Littlejohn. bishop of Long
the bridegroom, gave the nuptial bless
ing.
In the chanccl sat Rev. William A.
Watson, -. -, Rev. Albert &. Bunn
y. d.. Rev. Arthur Sloan. Rev. James H.
Nesbit, Rev. Harrison II. Wright and
Rev. Henry &. liryan, rector of the
parish, all but two of whom had been
the bridogrooms rector at one time or
another.
The best man was Rev. Herbert Ship
man. and the ushcrs were Rev. Frank
Howard Nelson, Rev. Harry S. Long
ley. Rev. John L. Atkinson and Rev.
the best man were fellow students OF
the bridegroom at the General Theoiogl-
cal Seminary.
Miss Lillian NJ Roberts. of Brooklyn,
was maid of honor, and the brides
maids were the Misses Leila Chaplin,
Ruth y. Graves, Edna Fowler. Florence
WIlletts, Clara Riis and Linda .Kimslie.
the bride wore gown OF white MORE
Francaise, trimmed with pearls and
orange blossoms. long white tulle veil
and carried an ivory bound prayer book.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT STEVENS.
Thirty-seven Graduates Receive Diplomas
Tho Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the Stevens
Institute of Technology, Hobokcn. were held
last night in the Ilobokcn Theatre. The
graduates, thirty seven in number, occupied
seats on the stage. The auditorium was com
fortably crowded with parents, relatives and
friends
The exercises opened with an overture,
'Stradella. Rev Archdeacon william r.
Jepvcy, OF St Paul S Episcopal Church. who
preached the baccalaureatc sermon last sun
day. said the prayer. Prof. Henry Morton,
President of stevens Institute, followed with
delivered the salutatory address in an able
manner. J. Hector Fezandie made lew re.
marks to the graduates.
Ihe graduates who received diplomas were
st, George NJ. Anderson, f. J. Burke, Fred.
eriCk J. Angel, william A. Jones. Edward z
Buffet, jr., Barton II. Cameron, Henry D.
Iawton, George w COLES. jr. Edward h.
gallagher, IL, Dudley Coleman. jr. James NJ.
COX, Henry L. Friedcnburg, David Corbin
Joseph Collier. oliver Ellsworth, W. b. o..
Field, George h, Fielder, jr. W. NJ. Kellogg,
William Gibson, A. NJ. Moses F. W. Opper-
man; John W. Gilmore, c. ". McCord, Ed.
ward Guade. Louis Rurrecht. Robert 7. Ham,
ilton. Alfred kollstede, Charles G.. lIartpence,
John B. klumpp, Henry McGowan. Charles
{. Kenyon, Edward u. Mathcy Russell T.
Iavlor. William Pierson, Robert W. smith,
Ernest Ful>ford, Gilbert RoscbusCh and Will
lam +. shoemaker.
Oliver Ellsworth delivered the valedictory.
Rev. Archdeacon Ienvcy pronounced the
benediction and brought the exercises to a
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DISAPPEARED WITH HER BABIES.
John Dunn, Who Lost His Job and Hope,
Almest, Loses His Family and Can
Find No Tracs OF Them.

II there is any man in this town who
is in more trouble than John Dunn. OF
No, 5l2 West Thirty-third street, Dunn,
big-hearted fellow that he is. will turn
around and try to sympathize with
him. Last night when a reporter sat
down In Dunn's little. stuffy rooms
ove- on the extreme west side. the
brawny machinist. who has been out
of steady work for nearly four months
and has lost everything that he ever
had in the world, cried like a baby as
he told his story.
He married Mary Kane in st. Brigids
Church. Eleventh street and Avenue B.
seven years ago. They went to Brook
lyn TO live and had n happy home at
No. l3 Grant avenue. Lettie. now six
years old. was born n year after the
wedding. Sixteen months ago n baby
boy came to them and he was named
John. after his father. Until hard times
came the Dunns had never a trouble.
Then work got slack and John was put
on the waiting list. and In the end the
little home had to be given up. They
came over TO New York and went to
live with Dunn's father at No. 431 West
Forty-ffth street. After a time the
burden was too much for the old folks
The evening world., 1894-06-22
AT LAST THE DAY Is NAMED.
On June 20 Judge DIVERS Daughter Will
Be Wed. and the Fourth Ward
Is Excited About 1t.

Mrs. Jennie Cofiey. the widowed daughter OF
Judge Patrick Diver is to he married That
fact has been known To the Fourth Ward and
the rest OF the world for weeks, but now, for
the first time, the important date Is announced.
All have wondered and asked about that
date. Mrs. Sam Wolf didn know it-nor did
Mrs. Alderman Brown, The sister of Francis
J. o. Connor. Judge Divers private clerk,
looked wise but named no days Thomas P.
Donnian and his mother were ignorant John
spellman, the halter Police Scrgt james J.
Langan and Mrs. Langan have had their
presents ready. but did not know when to
q Brien was in the dark Those named are
family
Here comes the end OF their suspense. The
marriage Is set down for the afternoon of June
-. II will be In the little chapel at Cedar.
hurst and 1t will be very quiet.
The bridegroom is Thomas NJ. Farley, known
as - the we'll known Brooklyn furniture
dealer. " There is pretty romance about
this courtship and marriage. for Mr.. Farley
was best man AT Mrs. Cofcy former marriage
Mr. Coicy, who died within year of his wed.
ding-a man OF many and we'll earned friends
lie was-was i'll the furniture business Us is Mr.
Farley, aud the two were great friends, though
business rivals.
Mrs. Coiey is n most attractive Young lady.
barely twenty-sevcn years old, a brunette Of
great refinement and education. Mr. Farley Is
more than SIX feet tall and very handsome. He
Is an able man and built up his own furniture
business. He supplies Lels TO tie Navy De.
partment OF the United states. Judge Divvcr,
u father. in. law worth having. got him that
contract IN Washington, but only on account
OF the very high character Of Mr. Farley $
goods is no cNaggcratiun to say that from
Mr.. Farley the Government gets Its beds mt
panic prices
Mr., Farley is a member of the Young Men 5
Catholic Club. He has blue ewes and light
hair. 1t is hoped by all OF Judge Divver S
friends that he will now move from brooklyn
into the Fourth Ward
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A. J. CAM meyer,
9th Ave., cor. 10th St.

and John and Mary and the little girl
and boy accepted an offer OF shelter
from stephen Hayes and his wife, On
the third floor of the rear tenement.
Two weeks ago to-day Dunn went out
TO look for work as usual About ID
A. NJ; Mrs. Dunn put on her gray shawl
ana black hat and took the children
she would take them to Bryant Park.
Since that time neither track nor trace
OF wife and babies has John Dunn been
able to discover.
she went out Of the house" said Dunn Dunn
last night. "She didn't even dress the
cniIdren up In their best clothes. Mary
ried Tese het Ter okar old black wrapper She wor
We We were a burden on my old friend,
raves here, but told her times would
turn tu hos and Mrs. Hayes was always good
She knew you were welcome to half
we've got" broke in Mrs. Hayes, who
was rocki2g herself to and fro with her
apron to her eyes. so did you, John"
said Hayes as he grasped Dunn's hand.
-.iutt, nunn mas been to every friend and
the Institutions. the hospitals and the
morgue. Yesterday he appealed 10 the
police for the second time, and a general
alarm was sent out.
Mrs. Dunn is thirty years old. about
hve feet four inches tall. slender, with
dark hair, blue eyes and pale complex.
Ion. She wore cambria wrapper, black,
with stripe In the pattern and belt ed
at the waist. On her head was a black
hat with black feathers.
Little Lettie wore faded plaid frock.
button shoes and black stockings and a
white Whit straw straw hat hat turned up in the back.
black dots and a white muslin cap. His
little black shoes were very shabby and
much worn at the heels. -
The evening world., 1894-06-22
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
The Fate of Cook Colgate, of the
Carlin Party, Is settled.
Dy Assoclated Press !


MISSOULA, Mon. June 22-The expe-
dition which left Missoula May 81 in
search OF the body OF George Colgate,
the cook Of the Carlin party, abandoned
by that party last Fall in the Big Clear
wafer country. one Of the wildcs, for
ests In the Northwest. has just returned.
Tine body OF Colgate was not found
but sufficient evidence WAS discovered
10 justify the conclusion that he died a
horrible death. on the limb OF the tree
which projected into the eddy Of the
middle fork of Clearwater River was
found one sleeve caught under a huge
boulder The Indications were that the
bsdy was washed down stream about
half a mile from where the unfortunate
man was abandoned, and was caught in
the eddy.
A sleeve caught in a limb of tree
and the current being intensely rapid
the arm was torn from the body and re-
mained there.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A SWARM OF BEES CAME TO TOWN. {
They Settled Under the "L" Road and stunR
One Man, Who Caught the Lot.


A swarm OF bees came a buzzinR
yesterday morning and settled down
under the elevated structure at Fifty
NTH street and Sixth avenue. Their
presence caused a decided sensation.
Drivers snapped at them with their
WHIPS. small boys threw stones and
elevated trainmen and stationmen tried
In dozen ways to make them "move
on Many fell dead to the street, but
the swarm seemed as compact, and even
more aggressive than before. Scores
OF persons were stung. The drug store
did tremendous business In witch
hazel and arnica
It was P, NJ; when Frank Eddy, of
No. Is West Ninety-ninth street. a
passenger on a surface car, got stunR on
the end OF his nose. He smarted for
revenge, ana nnally got an empty keg,
smeared the inside with molasses. and
suspended Il from the elevated 'struc-
inside. and Eddy covered the kee % Win msre q
paper bag and carried his oltat up
5000 bees, and their money value. when
properly hiyed. was put At ia
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The fields at sheepshead Bay are quite
large to-day. and horses OF very fair
quality are booked to start. The racing
should be worth looking at. There are
two stakes to be decided. The Daisy
Stakes. to be run on the turf, brings
together good lot OF youngsters, in
Guiding Havoc, Prince OF Monaco. Cesa-
rion, Eurania, Harry Reed and Lulu
flly. The other fixture, the Grass In
augural Stakes, will also be run on turf
IL is seven-furlong dash. and Waiter
son. Gold Dollar. Ed Kearney. VIII
Fonso. Rubcon. Emin Bey, Belwood
Waleott and other good ones are named
to go.
The sport begins with a dash OF fve
and one-half furlongs. Addie, Nick,
Weinberg and Shelly Tuttle ought to
make a pretty finish. A good lot OF sell
Ing platers starts In the mile race, and
the winner seems hard to pick from
Arab. Capt T.. George Beck, Hoey and
Hammie.
Stowaway. Candelabra, Picknicker and
ought to go well In the fourth
race, but It Is doubtful II Csndelabra
will start. His win was none too easy
The maldens in the NTH race are a
tough lot. and any one OF them may win.
entries and selections are as follows:
First Race-sweepstakes OF SIS each, with 81. 900
added for three-yesr-olds and upward; Eve and a
The evening world., 1894-06-22
FRANCES E. WILLARD AN LID.
Ohio Wesleyan College Honors and Her
Friends Welcome Her at Calvary
Baptist Church

Miss Frances Il. Willard can sIgn
IlD. to her name this morning. The
degree has been conferred upon her by
the ONO Wesleyan University, and she
ala not know anything about 1t until 1t
was announced last night from the pulpit
OF the calvary Baptist Church. on West
'Fifty-seventh street. where the members
OF the various temperance and reforma-
tory societies of this town and many
other good people were welcoming her
home.
When Miss Willard walked down a
side aisle the entire audience arose and
waved handkerchiefs. white being the
symbol OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
the worlds president. This silent but
effective applause was repeated fire.
quently in the course OF the exercises.
a long programme, and It was nearly II
T.. NJ. before she walked to the edge OF
the pulpit and began to talk with the
easy easy self pose OF one who has faced
not afraid Of them. She talked for two
or three minutes only. and did not allude
10 any or her experiences abroad She
was so much affected by the kind words
said of her that she felt Just like a
grandmother to everybody present She
said
II believe women will bless and
brighten every place they enter, and
they Will enter every place too"
Ihis sentence evoked great applause
In fact. every allusion to woman's suf-
trage made by the previous speakers had
been received with cheering. Miss VIII
lard said that England was almost with
America on the question OF woman's
rights.
The ballot for woman is pending now
IN the British House OF Commons" she
said and l shouldn't wonder IL the
cable told us any day that 1t had become
a law. Nor would I be surprised, either,
was In the British Cabinet"
Mrs Mary T. Burt presided, and
speeches were made by Mrs Mary Wood
bridge, Mrs. Margaret Bottome, DR..
Phoebe Hanaford and many others.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Well-Matched Field Entered for
the Daisy Stak,s
Ed Kearney Selected in the Grass
Inaugural.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Pnce--Nick, shelly TuttIc,
LH Miscrc.
Second Rnce--Hnrry Reed, Lulu
ally. Prince of Monaco.
Third Race--Arab, George BECK,
Capt. r.
Fourth Rnce--stowavny, CnnJeI-
nbrn, PicI<nicker.
Firth Rnce--Tbc Prcseryer, APP
prentice, PomcEranate.
sixth Race--Ed Kenrney, Rubicon,
Watterson.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
NOT TOO HOT TO BUY COAL
World Readers Know What Is q Fair Price
to Pay, and Won't Pay More.
Tons. Amount.
PREVIOUS .nies.'"""0,e78 S2s,728. 90
Yesterdays sales. I3 5s.-h
s2s,7s7.75

Totais...,,.... r.,...,, .... 8.2O2 l2S,7S7,75
Despite the hot weather, readers Of
The World still continue to buy coal
through this paper. This shows that
there are still some coal dealers who
are constituencies and unwise enough
TO endeayor to get more than the lust
World.
Therefore, In order to protect the con-
DDS. The World will keep its offer 10
sell coal at N.5o per ton open until
The evening world., 1894-06-22
At the Elslorado.

The wonderful scharer family. acrobats and
Gymnasts, seven in number are nightly Alling
the amitheatre at Eldorado. They accomplish
WIN sppartnt ease and precision what appear to
he Impossible fests AMI every act In their daring
ana varied programme calls forth the most Wild
and intense enthusiasm. Saturday the Scharers
VIII give matinee at O'Clock In connection
WIN 'benamela, The management are adding
new features To this delightful resort weekly No
'Hort viii be spared to make II an attractive re-
sort for women and children, A feature will be
the dinner concerts given by Gilmore's Twenty.
second Regiment Rand under the direction Of
Victor Herbert. from 10 F. NJ
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Police Order. for the Fourth.

POLES sup'. Campbell. OF Brooklyn. to-day is.
sued q general order TO the captains, contaninf
inatructions as to their duties on July L. Every
policeman In the city must remain on duty from
A. NJ, except those specially detailed. The
popce are diTeetet TO enforce the laws against
the discharge or pistols and fireworks al all
times. except on July T. when they must not
ALLOW those Of dalserouS character to be set %
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Morning Papers Selections.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

Al ShEElSHEAD BAY.
SPORTING WORLD.
First Race-Melba, Addie.
Second Race-Harry Reed. Prince of
Monaco.
Third Race-Arab. Capt. T.
Fourth Race-Candelabra Stowaway,
Fifth Race picaroon, The Buffer.
sixth Race-Wolcott Rubicon.
RECORDER
First Race-Merry Monarch, Shelly
Tuttle.
Second Race-Harry Reed, Prince OF
Monaco,
Third Race-Arab. George Beck.
Fourth Race Stowaway, Picknicker
Fifth Race-Chicot. Doiabra.
Sixth Race-RubIcon, Ed Kearney.
PRESS
First Race-Wernberg, Merry Mon
arch.
Second Race-Harry Reed, Havoc.
Third Race-Ferrier, Arab.
Fourth Race-Stowaway, Candelabra.
Fifth Race-Belmar. The Preserver,
sixth Race-Rubicon, Lizzie.
DAILY AMERICA.
First Race-Wernberg. Addis.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
COL. SEWARD'S TRIAL BEGUN
His Defense Is that Gen. PitZserald'S
DlSObeyed Order Contained a
Discretionary Clause
A SERIOUS OFFENSE IF PROVED.
The Prisoner Wanted to Save His Regiment
for Decoration Day Parade and
an Inspection.

The military court for the trial OF
Col William Seward. OF the Ninth Reg
iment. for not taking his command to
Van Cortlandt Park, assembled last
evening in the Board of officers room
of the Seventy-first Regiment armory,
in the tower at the corner of Thirty
fourth street and Park avenue.
The members Of the court sat at a
long table in the alcove Of the tower.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
barefoot Hoy Missing for n Week

Joseph Contristane OF 81 Oliver street is very
anxious for the safety and whereabouts OF his
nine -year-od brother, Louis who has been mIss-
ing since June Is. Joseph says Lewis came home
from school at 3 clock in the afternoon OF June
To- TOOK on his shoes and stockings and went out
70 pay Ihat was the last seen Of him Louis
Is minus four front teeth and has wart on the
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HI. skuii May he. Fractured:

Carries Martin. fourteen years old, of i2S Court
street. brooklyn. was held by Justice Tighe In
the Butler Street Police Court this morning for
examination on June Is on the charge OF hitting
Mariana Ermito. Italian fruit vender OF "a
dean street. on the head With q brick Ermito
u In the Long Island COLLEGE Hospital The doc
N thlnk his SKULL u fractured
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Little t~o-ycar-od Victoria Hannah is play
ing about her home ldl West street, Grsenpolnt
this morning Just az though nothing had hap
pencl. YESTERDAY afternoon sho fell from a third
story window. but escaped with a slight scalp
wound
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Williamsburg Boys sim Missing,

No word has as vet been received OF Thomas
peNine and John Fitzgerald, the two boys who,
as told in The Evening World Yesterday dis
appeared from their homes in MIutamsbury
out boating "''''
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Second Race--Eurania, Harry Reed.
Third Race-Arab, Hammie.
Fourth Race-Stowaway, Candelabra.
Firth Race-The Buffer Picaroon.
Sixth Race-Rubicon. Mask.
JOURNAL

JOURNAL.
=, First Race-Merry Monarch Shelly
Tuttle.
Second Race-Harry Reed, Annisette.
Third Race-Capt. r.. George Beck
Fourth Race-Stowaway Restraint.
Elfth Rnce-The Preserver. Dolabra.
Sixth Race-Rubicon. VIII Fonso.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

church, the horse, in It's wild efforts to
regain its equilibrium, was sitting on
Its launches and paving the air with his
fore feet. While some of the spectators
rolled their eyes in horror at the un-
wonted sight, others laughed immoder-
ately,. and, forgetful of the sacred sur
roundings, indulged in witticisms.
moved before the horse could be ex-
tricated, a feat which was not accom-
plished without much difficulty. The
event Is the talk of the town, and Is
likely TO be the chief topic of interest
for some time to come
The evening world., 1894-06-22
If you are
interested

in buying Furniture or Carpets on
credit our little book on that sub
ject may help you.
1t is not catalogue-a retail
furniture catalogue is humbug /;
it gives you no information what
ever. No, our book contains a
rlain little talk and tells you
things you are desirous of knowing.
1t can be had for the asking
send postal for it.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Harry Reed was badly knocked about
In his last race. and as he is regaining
his true form he should win easily.
Lulu filly Is said to be better than
Midgley, and II this Is so she should
have no difficulty in beating Prince OF
Monaco.
Third cs-Purse $1,000; entrance SIS; for
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Nick has plenty OF speed, and he may
be the winner Of this event. Shelly Tut
ties weight will allow a strong boy to
ride. and he ought to go much better
to-day. La Misere. who Is greatly im>
proved. may be third.
selond Race.-Daisy Stakes: for two-year-olds:
SGT each, with 81. $50 added; hve furlongs on the
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The Preserver has plenty OF speed and
Will 80 well at Sheepshead He may
win. Apprentice Is said to be fast. and
he may beat Pomegranate for the place.
sixth Race. e.-GrasS Inaugural Stakes: u sweep
stakeH ef 81 each. with 81 $50 added: for three
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Arabs last race was a good one. and
Morris Parks hills. He ought to win
easily. George Beck should get second
money and Capt. T. should not be
worse than third.
each with 81 900 added; for three -year-o -ods and
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Stowaway looks to be In a soft spot.
Candelabra will probably be withdrawn
and Stowaway seems to have an easy
thing with him out. Picknicker should
beat Restraint.
Fifth Race.-Sweepstakes for two-year-olds OF
SIS each, with 81 600 added for maidens; hve fur
The evening world., 1894-06-22

~ u TUVVcTV' II = 0IeIhenIInA, ,,,,,,,,.,, lIt
The closing event may he won by Ed
K"arncy, with Rubicon second and Wat
tersOn third
The evening world., 1894-06-22

are not surpassed by the product of the
best made-to-order ,aiiors Sc, at a time
when saving all one can is the order of the
day, ou have much to gain by trading
with us, especially as we refund the money
without an argument if you desire it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15

can reap the benefit of their checks, we
herewith make this offer:
We will let every customer who brings
us in $500 worth of checks have watch
for 5000
Those who bring in $4,000 worth of
checks can have one for 5000.
Those who bring in $500 worth of
checks can have one for $500.
Those who bring us in 500 worth of
checks, as formerly, will get the watch
absolutely free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
Mathngs.

We forgot to mention that the bottom has been cut
out of them Our Mating at 0c is better than any YOU
get elsewhere for 15c Other grades in proportion
Again advise you to take advantage of these ex-
tremely low prices,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15

the bondsmen, discovered Andrews in a
saloon and pointed him out to Oflcer
Hutchins, who Immediately placed him
under arrest He was locked up at the
police station until Tuesday night, when
the sheriff of Baldwin county arrived
here and carried him back to that county.