davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-04
Sailor in Dying Condition from
Eight Knife Wounds In Lungs
and Back After a Visit with
Party of Friends.
ANOTHER MAN INJURED
He Receives a Serious Slash In Ah
domen, but Makes His Escape 10
the Melee and Police Are Search
Ing High and Low for Him.

Mo?taliy stabbed. with eight wound
in his chest. lungs and back. Jamsa
Martin, a sailor on the Monitor AT
kansas. is in the Eastern District Hos.
pital, Brooklyn. His brother Charle1
Is in the custody Of the police. hold 10
await the result OF the brothers tn-
juries and charged with having infiict-
ed the wounds, which the physicians
cay will cause death.
Frank Carter, who was with tho
brothers at the time OF the haht. IN
being sought by the police. He IL suf-
ferinz from a stab wound IN the abb
domen. said to have been inflicted hy
the dying man.
Martin came from his ship yesterday
and went to visit his brother at No. al7
Metropolitan avenue. Carter was there
with others, including John Baniean
and Henry Bulwinkle. Many pints a
beer were drunk, and the party con-
tinued the celebration at the saloons m
the neighbour ood. -
AT 8 o'clock this morning a fisht start
ed. Carter was stabbed. and then, IL n
alleged. Charles Martin took the knife
from his brother and stabbed him eight
times.
Policeman Waters met the crowd
Havemeyer street. They sailed into
him. and were getting the better Of him
when help arrived, and with the excep-
tion of Carter all were arrested.
An hour later Carter walked into st.
stab wound in the abdomen dressed.
He said he got In a fight with friends,
ana left the hospital.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
All Ney York. It Seemed, Was
Bent on Getting to Seaside
and Country for the CeIebra.
tion Of the Fourth.
THEIR RETURN A PROBLEM.
Traffic Managers Are In Despair at
tho Prospect Of the Crush When
the Tide Of Humanity Turns
'Honaeward.

Fully half million men, women anc
children left this city to-day for out
lying summer resorts and the variou.
transportation facilities were taxed tc
their full capacity.
The exodus began almost with dawn
when 1t was seen that the weather d..
lvinitiee were going to be unusually ben
efficient. The heavy clouds that cur.
Filmed the sky above New York gave
promise Of a cool day. So as soon AZ
boxes and baskets could be packed the
youngsters were gathered up and hur-
ried toward ferry or train. BY o'clock
Brooklyn Bridge was in the throes OF
n great crush.
For more than an hour It was a con-
tinual battle to get aboard the Coney
Island cars. These cars were not sim
ply crowded. After every square inoh Of
interior accommodation had been util-
izei a swarm of human flies attached
themselves to the exterior. c!inging TO
nothing in particular with finger-nails.
The Coney Island steamboats, were
loaded down to the gunwaies and hun
dreds were turned away from the piers.
Some OF the isoats careeped until their
decks were aslant under the weigh: of
human freight.
The ferries Of the different railroads
were hunning extra trips and still fail-
ing to meet the holiday demand. On
the big Staten Island ferry-boats even
the liteooats were utilized as con-
venient punches
In the early morning hours horde OF
excursionists gathered at the Grand
Central Depot. bound for cool hooks
along the Sound. The New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad put on
score extra trains to meet the rush.
The Long Island Railroad got more
than it's share OF the outgoing holiday
traffic. Their Coney Island trains were
literally besleged. SO that 1t was impos-
sible for the guards to comply with the
law in keeping lne platforms clear.
The officials of the. various transporta-
ton companies are doing some busy hg-
uring on how to get the throng back
into town tonight.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
NOTABLE PEOPLE
ARRIVE ON LUCANIA.
George Foster Tells Of American
Successes on the Turf
In Germany.

George Foster. who has been training
the racehorses Of Baron ,Bleichroeder In
Germany, was a passenger on the Gu
| rard line steamship Lucania, which
arrived to-day. The trainer was ac-
companied by his brother. Fred Fos-
ter. and he Is going to st, Paul for a
rest, His health has been broken down
by his work on the German tracks.
One June 81 Farmer, which has been
trained by Foster, won the Hamburg
Criterion stake for three-year-olds. The
horse was ridden by Tom Grady, an
American. This Is the secoid year
that one of Fosters horses has wol
the Hamburg race. Foster said that
Grady and Nate Hill, the two leading
American jockeys in Germany, were
meeting with great success.
Mrs Thomas 'Goggan brought back the
body OF her husband who died suddenly
while touring IN Ireland. The widow Is
taking the body to their homo at Gal
weston, Texas.
Henry Harland. the author Of THE
Cardinals Snuff Box and Lady Para.
mount" comes hero for a few months
rest In Connecticut The latter book Is
heing dramatized by Madeline Lucette-
Ryley for Maxine Elliot.
Another passenger was Mrs. H. H.
Hough. a daughter OF George q. Ward,
yice-President of the Commercial Cable
Company. Others arriving We're: Mrs.
Mrs. Brockholst Cutting, William Cut
ting, Mr. and Mrs. N. okoski. Lieut..
Henry Ulke. jr., Alfred B. Wade and
]. X. Warlfcrd.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
CROWD SOUGHT
TO LYNCH NEGRO
Surrounded the Desperate Near
Bath Beach and Only the e.
forts Of Police Saved Him
from the Irate Posse.

After a seven-hour search through the
meadows surrounding Bath Beach, Cal.
vim r. Ferguson, a negro. OF No. 81.
West Fifty-ninth street. was captured
to-day by crowd OF indignant citizens
while hiding in a swamp near Coney
Island Creek.
Had not there been an almost equal
number OF uniformed POLICE among the
man-hunters the anger OF the men might
have vented itself then and there in a
ywift punishment upon the negro for his
assault with a razor on a conductor and
guard Of Fifth avenue electric train.
When he was caught he was quickly
surrounded by the police. who escorted
Dim to the Bath Beach station, while
the irate crowd followed. t.
The negro boarded the train as 1t was
passing through Bath Beach on the
surface early to-day. He had a bottle
Of whiskey, and when Conductor
Walter It. Manlev came In for his
fare he offered him a drink Manley
refused to drink and asked for his
Sare. The negro became abusive and
Manlcy went back to the platform, the
train having stopped for passengers.
The train having started. Manley re-
turnel to the negro and again he was
offered drink. The negro offered the
drink in lieu of his fare, The con-
ductor went TO the end of the car and
called Guard George Bender, and told
him he was afraid no was going to
have trouble with the negro
The negro overheard him. and draw
ing razor from his pocket. started
for the two employees. His first slash
laid open Bender's cheek, The pas
sengers in the train became pane
stricken. The women screamed and all
rushed TO the ends of the cars. being
piled in great confusion about the doors.
Renders hands were also slashed and
tlien the negro assaulted Manley, draw
ing his razor down his back and laying
II open. Both Bender and Manley fell
TO the floor and the, negro ran to the
platform and jumped of
& When the train was stopped wora
WAS 1elephoned to the B0th BeacE
police station and the reserves were
ordered out. They Joined with the pas
Rengers OF the train and the pursuit.
OF the negro was hegun.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
Sobs IncessantIy After the
Tragic Death Of His Beloved
Uncle, and at Last Passes
Away in Commissions.
WOULDN'T BE CoNSoLED.
Mother, Sisters and Family Physl.
clan Work In Vain over Grief.
stricken Boy, but His Tears Weu!d
Not Cease Until Death Came.

John Crowley. sixteen years old, OF
No. 3ss Baltic street Brooklyn. died at
his home to-day from an excess OF weep
ing. The boy. who was strong ana
robust, had cried without ceasing since
wednesday night when he learned or
the death OF his uncle, Charles Crowley,
Of No. $50 Hopkinson avenue.
Charles = Crowley was Killed on
Wednesday night In attempting to jump
from train TO the platform or :he
Alabama avenue station. He missed his
footing and fell to the tracks. fractur-
tng his skull.
From the time John Crowley was
baby his uncle. VINO was a bachelor.
had shown him great affection. As the
boy grew older the bond between the
two became stronger. and after his
father died. four years ago. they were
inseparable.
Immediately upon learning OF his
uncle's death John was seized with
ut CT hysterical weeping. The efforts OF
his mother. sisters ana brothers TO
soothe him were in vain. All night long
and all day Thursday he continued to
moan and sob. He would not eat or
sleep, and on Thursday night he was SO
weak that he could barely tottcr abou:
He continued to express his grief,
however, and the tears flowed in
ceseantly. Yesterday he attended his
uncle's funeral While riding to the
Mount Holly Cemetery he had another
attack OF convulslve soobing. At the
grave he broke down completely and
rolled about the grass moaning and
crying aloud for his uncle. He finally
became so violent that lie had to be
carried to a carriage.
: On the way home he became qu!eter,
though he continued to sob. He con-
tinued In this way through the night
until finally he was seized with another
burst Of convusivs grief and died in |
his mothers arms. DR.. Campbell, the |
family physician. who was summoned. |
said that the boy died OF heart failure |
brought on by his continued grief.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
GIANTS LOSE FIRST GAME
WITH THE CHICAGO TEAM
Continued from First page.)

one over VANS head for two bags, scor.
ihg Killing. S:agle raped to Gilbert
nMertes caught a line drove from Lowe
| One run.
| Firth Inning.
Mortes made one of his old time hits
n right BY the swiftest slide Sam
ma, MADE third on a hot one from Babb
caught. Lauder Sam got home by an
stomaeh. Warner lined to Lowe. s :" who sho
tried tried t2r Z double first, but ovcrthrew
advancing Eabb TO third. Evers caught
hoist from Cronin. One run.
Chance got pass and Jones was hit
Lauder handled Tlnker's sacrifice
home in time to nail Chance. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Srowne smashed a single to centre
van forced him at second. McGann hit
a Deanty IN right and then sent Van to
third, Dan taking second on the throw
Now. Mertes,'' yelled some New York
rap in centre thai ssored do VAN ann and heGse Me
Gam. Babb flied to left. Mertes stole
second, Tinker threw Lauder out.
Cronin. Harley could only get littie
tap to McGann. Lauder nabbed Kings
CLIP with the dust SO thick that Lauder
hit In right slagle walked. Lowe
fouled to Warner No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Lowe made a fine fielding OF Gilbert's
dinky bunt. Warner was safe on loves
tumble. Cronin made the first strike out
FOR Weimer. Jack Warner foolishly
tried to steal second and was out
Chance was safe on marvellous pick
up that Gilbert made and threw wildly.
Chance stole in a dust storm Cook
who took Jones's place at centre. landed
nice safety In centre. Warner threw
to second without success and Chance
ran home: Lauder made a nasty error
from Tlnker's bunt, putting Cook on
third. Cook scored on Evers's rap to
Babb. Gilbert fumoled Harley's clip.
Lauder muffed Warmers throw, where
by Tinker had been caught. Tinker
scored. Harley ran home on Kings ny
TO van Haltrep Weimer walked. Slagle
was safe on McGahn's tumble Lowe
filed to Mertes. Four runs.
Eighth Inning.
Browne popped to Weimer Van olis-
tered one past Tinker. McGann struck
out and then Sam Mertes Knocked a
home run in the left bleachers, II was
one OF the longest hits ever made here
and Sam got. the benefit OF fireworks
a clean hit past short. He stole second |
Lauder flied to Evers. Two runs. ''
Chance and Cook both died, Babb IN |
McGann. Tinker singled In centre. Stole |
SECOND He was caught mapping, Cronln |
to BaOb. No runs.
ninth Inning.
Tinker threw Gilbert out Tinker
caught Warner. Cronin died, Lowe 10
Chance. No runs.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
GUILD NEEDS MONEY.
One of It's Floating Hospitals Dis
continued for Lack of Funds.


Tho Floating Hospital of st. Johns
Guild will make It's first trip on Tues
day, July z, leaving the foot OF West
Fiftieth street at A. M. Only ono
floating hospital will be operated tlids
summer, alternating between the east
and west sides The service which has
been maintained in Brooklyn for the
last four yeaes will be omitted, the
contributions being insufficient TO do
fray the cost. Should additional gifts
be made at sufficiently early date the
second floating hospital Will be put in
commission and the Brooklyn service
The Seaside Hospital Is already In
full operation and has number Vt
The trustees appeal for funds. and Il
is hoped that Immediate responses VIII
he made, as the intense heat following
The cold damp weather 90 closely 10
causing a great deal OF suffefing among
the children OF the crowded districts I
OF t.onsr, eng Buttons should be sent TO the
offiee OF the Guild. No. Cd Fifth ave
nue.. New York. addressed TO Isaaet N.
Sengman, Treasurer.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
BATHERS SCARED WHEN
DEVERY TAKES A DIP.
Residents Of Rookaway Thought the
Big Chief Was a
Whale.

William Stephen Devery took his an.
rual Fourth OF July dip in the sea at
Roekaway to-day. The result was q
high tide about 6 O'Clock. which receded
a few minutes before Z o'clock. whom
Devery came from the water.
With a bath robe covering a bathins,
suit that was the color of the sky Dew.
cry took a carriage from CIas home to
Wainwright avenue and went into the
water at Seaside avenue. A minute
later there was cry from the few per
sons along the beach OF "Tlaere SHE
blows as the Chief came to the surface
and spouted water like a whale.
To anxious Inquiries as to what II was
Benjamin Boyce, the Nfe-saver at the
beach, told the frightened early bataers
II was all right; that 1t was neither o
sea serpent nor a. whale, but Devery.
Fly tae time the visitors had sent back
to the hotels for their cameras Deyery
was into his bathrobe and strtding tOr
the carriage.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
BATTERY PARKS OLD
A NEWS VENDER DEAD
Mrs. Nancy Mcbride Falls from q
Fire-Eseape and 10 Fatally
Hurt.

Miss Nancy Mcbride, sixty-hve year.
old, of No. 75 West street, diod in the
Hudson Street Hospital to-day as the
result Of injuries received last night.
Mrs. Mcbride. while on the hre-escape
on the first floor. fell to the ground
She struck on a cellar door and re-
ceived fractured skull.
Mrs. Mcbride for over a eeneratioa
had been known to Staten Islanders and
Brooklynites who land from ferries at
the Battery. She had had a newspaper
stand at the Battery for q number Of
years and was known to these business
people a..
The evening world., 1903-07-04
ARCHBISHOP lRELAND'S
BEST WISHES FOR TAFT.

ST PAUL, Mimi. July 4--Arch bishop
ireland has sent messages Of sreet.ag
to Gov Taft and to Mgr. Guild. at
Manila. In MS message TO Gov. Taft
the Archbishop says:
May Eastern skles ever guard you in
healtn, Hearty congratulations on your
ooltnu successes. | iupe that land
aesn .ations with delegate win soon be
clased, NY regards TO Smith"
TO Mgr Guldi. VINO Is the Papal Ne
gotiator upon the friars' land question
Ardibisiop Ireland sent this message:
- greet YOU. May success attend VOL
In all things. How 10 ithhat there ID 90
The evening world., 1903-07-04
SECRETARY ROOT
TO GOVERNOR TAFT

WASHINGTON, July 4.-seeretary OF
War Root sent the following cao'e
message to Gov. Taft over the new IA
cinc cable:
Taft. Manila
congratulations to Philippine Govern
ment and people upon beng Drought
nearer to the people Of America on
whose friendship and good faith rests
the hopes OF glorious future for fh!'-
ipplnc patriotism. one more Sre"t
event ia added to those which shoula
make The Fourth OF July Gay Oh
happy m .maries in the Archipelago,
,'Eit.MIC ROOT: secretary OF War: az.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
SKULL FRACTURED IN
A FRIENDLY SCUFFLE.
John coffey, as q Result, Is In the
Hospital In Critical
Condition.

Patrick Coffey, twenty-five years old
who lives at No. "a Oliver street, 10 suf-
ferlng from fractured skull and is un-
conscious In the Hudson Street Hospital.
His two friends, Thomas Shea, of No.
30 New Chambers street. and John Muir
ply, OF No, 66 New Chambers street, are
locked up in the Oak street police sta
tion awaiting the result OF Coffeys in
juries.
The trio scuffled in a friendly way In
front OF No. 80 New Chambers street.
coffey slipped, striking his head on the
sidewalk and fracturiny his skull at the
base.
The evening world., 1903-07-04

II Is said THAT the greatest and quick
est permanent advertising success on
thartic. which have been persistentiv ai-
vertiSed In every way. but chiefly I'm
newspapers tor about six years. In tha /,
time the sale OF Cascarets has grown
from nothing to over one million boxes
a month. THIS wonderful record Is the
rcsul, of great merit successfully made
known, Those who tried Cascarets as
a direct result OF advertising we.e
pleaSed and recommended the article 10
their friends, until It's fame was spread
to become universal. Sc
The evening world., 1903-07-04
MAN FOUND DROWNED
OFF BROOKLYN SHORE
Five Pawn Tickets In Different
Names Suggest Prlvation
and Suicide.

The body OF man OF middle age
off Prenttces stores, Brooklyn, tp-day.
1t measures fi-e feet eight inches and
weighs $50 pounds. The face is smooth
shnvcn. the skin dark a:ri the hair
suit and congress galters. Five pawn
tickets were found In the pockets, made
out in the names of johnson, Smith and
Brady,
The evening world., 1903-07-04
FaIls Into East River.

An unidentified rnanN about thirty
years old, clean shayen. with blue eyes.
light hair and complexion. Zen over
BOARD to-day at the foot of Beelman
street and East River. He was rescued
by a deckhand OF the hphinB schooner
~ spiE H.rss o; MS fi sssssssss sss e sas Aus
The evening world., 1903-07-04
Many promInent person. sail.

Among the passengers who sailed to-
day on tho Kroonland for Antwerp were
Mrs De Russy, Washington: Nj. ".
Fuller, Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court. Senator George z, Perkins OF
caisfo MIA; Mrs. Leslie NJ. shaw and
Mrs. bsnjanin Thaws and family. Pitts-
The evening world., 1903-07-04
Issfcree WIN Hear weldenfeId case

The action Of Camille Weidenfeid to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged libel
against William Mcclure. secretary OF
the Board Of Governors OF the New York
fore Jnstice Maddox, of the SUPREME
Court, Brooklyn. The case will probably
20 TO q referee at the suggestion of the
Court. Counsel win determine what
testimony Mr.. Weidenfeld desires from
the governors and arrange for the man
1fF of taking II.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
BRITISH GUNNER KILLED
FIRING FOURTH SALUTE

COLOMBO ceylon. July 4.-A British
gunner was killed and another was IN
jured to-day owing to- an accident to
a gun OF a land battery wnne firing
salute in honor OF Independence Day,
rs a compliment to two American
cruisers now In this hsroor.
The United States cruiser Cincinnati
arrived at Colombo, June 20 and the
United States cruiser Albany called
from Alden June IL for Colombo. There
fore the Cincinnati and the Albany are
the des,Iatch from Colombo. The cruiser
Ituleltph also sailed from Alden June 12
for Cotonbo. but was compelled TO E>.a
back TO Ader on the following day for
reDQlrs lf.4 .'r r. e1. H.aS ~ III,
The evening world., 1903-07-04
Died.

July g. MARaAREr SHAW. b.
loved wife Of tho late Michael Shaw In her
T3d year.
Relatives and frisnds are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence. 4s7 East 4
2sta at. Fiatbush. brooklyn. ". r.. on Mea-
day. July 6. at 10 A. N.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
0SZ1P DAr
TABLE SHO WING FLIGHT AROUND
THE EARTH OF CABLE MESSAGE

The following table cable
The evening world., 1903-07-04

Gunrunteed Cnre for Piles.
IIetiEE; Blind. BlAsding or ProtrudIns piles.
4ttt 4.l4ai4 eIil fefnpd your money il PAzo
1AtAf faila = cpfs ypu 20 cents. sss
The evening world., 1903-07-04

much DELAY In negotiations relating to
the monastic lands? Here people are
becoming impatient
The evening world., 1903-07-04
PORT oF NEw YORK.
ARRIVED.
INcoMIMG g STEAMERS.
ouTGOING STEAMERS.

Gmbria. Liverpool. Trinidad. Bermna,
krcoalAnd, Antwerp. Alene Jamaica.
Pr,psessln Irene. SRpies 2ulia. Curseoa
sNG:Ee, Denmark, Coamo san msn
MtnltOu. London. FL Sud. Galveston. .
usfmanla, Naples. 81 RIO. New Orleans.
q. Hlrho!As, AntEefp hamilton, Norfolk.
buuaio, Hull 0arnea1ia. 0iAArow. i
The evening world., 1903-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rses.. i3Ssun sets. 7,3i Moon sets. q,
THE AIDES.
The evening world., 1903-07-04
Laundry Wants--Female.

LAUNDRY FEEDERS, FOLD
ERS AND SHAKERS. NOR
GAN STEAMjLAUNDRY, B40
z. 133D ST. 3.-.
.FoLDnks wANrED--iIululI sasan iAea1sg,
~ ". IN -, ~ .. ~ ~ s.ss'3-
The evening world., 1903-07-04

The Giants had a start when Cronin
go, pass. Browne tried FOR n Texas
League hlt bpt. Slag.a, was laying foI
hans pace At bat and fnheld forced
Cronln az second, MeGann fouled. Sc
runs. f4tF
kim landed 4 double on the ,eft IN,
that Lauder could not see on aocouni
OF the dust. Van Haltren waa nearly
lin at short for weiner. who swatted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-28

changes his mind he will beyond
question go back to the scene of his
wrong dOings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
proposals will be received by the city
Of WaIla Walla, Wash. up to Mon
day, May 18th, 1903, at 3 o'clock, p.
m. for delivering F. O. B. cars at
WaIIa WalIa the iron work for steel
sirder bridge to be erected at the
East Main street crossing of Mill
creek; as ner plans and specifications
now on file III the city clerks office.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified bank check in the sum of
$3.50 Tor the faithful delivery of said
material; material and check subject
to the approval of the city council.
The successful bidder to deliver the
material on or before July 9Th. 1903.
r. P. REYNOLDS,
City Clerk.
First publication in Walla WaIla
Statesman. April "a 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
School District No. /. County Of Wal
la Walla, Wash up to Thursday
June 3, 1903, at 1870 o'clock p. m, at
the office Of the school clerk, for the
cut Stone required in the erection of
high school building. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the office
OF Henry Osterman. architect.
The school board reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
BY order of school board.
w. r. CRIFFIELD, President
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
proposals will be received by the city
Of Walla WalIa, up to Monday June
10Th, 1898, at o'clock p. N. for grad
ing the alley between Main St. and
Alder St. from First ST to Fifth St.
in accordance with the plans and
specifications now on file in the City
Clerks office.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified bank check in the sum Of
$3.50 as guarantee that the success
fUl bidder will enter into bond in such
sum as the council may direct for the
faithful performance of the contract
Each bid and check should be seal
ad-marked bid for Improvement Of
Alley, and addressed 10 the City
Clerk. r. p. REYNOLDS,
CITY Clerk
First publication in Walla WalIa
Statesman May IS. 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-28
AGENTS WANTED,

SEEKING PROFIT
able employment, to sell our new
Combination Accident and Sick
Benefit Policies-original with this
company-costing Sc per annum
each, payable uarterly-covering
all accidents, diseases and occupa-
tions-pays large permanent renew
al commissions No eXperince nee
essary. Over s260000 already paid
in benefits. Established 1885. Ad-
dress Nationa Accident Society,
800 Broadway, New York.