davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-04-22
WANTED TO Be A BRIDE At IS.
Jessie Howell's Adventures in
Search of a Husband.

The friends OF little Jessie May Howell have
not reached New York yet but Chief OF Police
Mcfarland, of Alliance, o., is on his way TO
this city TO take charge OF the romantic little
runaway and conduct her back TO her home.
Jessie Howell lived with her widowed
mother nc Mount Union, near Alliance, o.
Charlie Nasper, bright boy OF twelve years,
was her schOolmate and her beau. She
Dragged to her little girl friends about her
Charlie, and the little lover was Just as boast
ful about his sweetheart. sunday she whis-
prrcd to h"r dearest girl friend that she
would soon b. Charles bride.
Monday afternoon neither OF these children
returned to their homes after school. In the
morning Jessie had broken open her brothers
trunk and taken s1I from It. She then met
her Charlie, who had scraped together enough
TO swell their Joint holdings TO $lS, and the
two set ont for Cleveland.
big. unromantic policeman, suspecting
something wrong from the actions OF the
couple, stopped Charlie as he and his rum
train, questioned him, got n confession from
him OF his intention to run away with and
marry Miss Jessie May Howell. The big
policeman cruelty led the twelve-year-old
dance.
But Jessie had passed on, and she boarded
q train and disappeared. Jessie was dressed
In a short Gown OF dark gray, dotted with
black, over which she wore long green cape.
She was found IN this city by an ofllcer OF
the Gerry Society in the Forty-Second street
depot Wednesday, and told such contradic"
tory story that she was detained. despatch
To Alliance brought word from her grateful
mother that an 0ffcer had set out FOR New
York TO escort Jessie home.
When she was found In the Grand Central
station Jessie was black rs a coal HEAVIER.
She had So 90 In her pocket, and told re-
markable story about having been for o
month With her uncle, Richard johnson, In
the suburbs OF Brooklyn, and that he had
brought her 10 New York 10 send her home,
but mad left her In the depot and failed 10 re-
turn ana get her railroad ticket.
When reporter related before her the story
OF her mother Us given above she tossed ner
pretty head dlsdatniully ana said:
That's nonsense. don't associate with
boys and my mother Is not In her right mind.
She often says things She doesn't mean"
Mrs Howell told WoRLD correspondent at
Alliance that Charlie Nasper woS bad boy,
ana had served one year ir the House OF Cor
rectinn. As 10 Jessie May, she has been way
ward for year, ana her mother Will send her
TO reform school.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
HENRY ROSENFELD IS DEAD.
Suio de of the Reckless Young
Gambler in Paris.
He Is Said TO Have Just Lost
100000 at Monte Carlo.
Itrrcr.L cA,1r rc rrr tryy1sn rn,,nl

tFrECikL GALE To Tuv rvRSrrd woprol
LONDON, April 23-News was received here
to-day OF the suicide at raiis on Wednesday y
night OF Henry Rosenfeid, the wealthy young
Chcagoan who In January last won about
$4,000 by daring play at the gambling
tables at Monte carlo and broke the bank.
Rosenteld returned to this country I'm Feb
ruary, but sailed Tor Europe again after a
short stay here. lie resumed his gambling
at Monte Carlo, but lately Is said to have
been losing heavily. The amount Of his los
ings is placed at more than 100000.
onWednesday he telegraphed to his banker
In Nice, WHO had cashed some big drafts for
the same time the news OF his death was re-
celvod by his friends IN Nice,
Kosenfeld was only twenty-five years old,
and was one OF the heirs OF Michael Keece,
the san Francisco millionaire. Ills brother
Is well-known business man IN Chicago.
Since he attained his majority he has tray-
elled abroad almost continuously. He was an
inveterate gambler, and when at Monte Carlo
he always played the limit.
When he llrst began gambling Ii, lost
heavily, and a. one time was $50, 900 or more
behind the game, but when he made his
record as bank-brCaker, In January last, lie
was believed TO be about 500, 900 ahead.
Last year, instead OF going to Europe, he
took charge OF comic opera company and
visited south America. lie gave up the COM
pany, however, at Bucnos Ayres, and went
around to Valparaiso TO see the war opera
Ions.
When he was in this city last February the
story was told that he visited u wcll-known
concert garden and lung bouquets to the girls
on the stage, each OF which contained an
unset diamond.
loSentcld was smooth-faced and boyish IN
appearance, with keen gray eyes, a straight
nose, ana determined mouth. he always
dressed quietly and was unostentatious In !
his manner.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
THE BUNCO PRINCE IS FREE.
He Quietly Disappeared from
View in a Utica Hotel.
,,rycy,, To ruy ryys,xo vort,,

UTICA, n. V, April 2".--It has been said all
along by Thomas oBrlen himself and by his
friends that the Prince OF Buncos would not
go to prison, and, II he did would not stay
there long. They knew what they were talk
ing about.
O'Brien, who was brought here Wednesday
from Clinton Prison by Keeper Buck OF that
institution, for the argument in his hubeas
corpus case before Judge Coxo, in the United
States Court. is free man. lie hns gone. no.
body knows where. Keeper Buck had bten
instructed by warden Thayer, OF clinton, to
permit O'Brien to have as much liberty ag
posslble.
Under such elastic condii Ions surrounded
by several intimate crooks, chier OF whom
was" +" Doc" Minchon, 1t was no wonder Prince
Thomas escaped.
Instead OF placing ORrien I'm Jail Buck took
him TO Bagg's Hotel, where OBrien and his
friends seem TO have had the run OF the house
The bunco prince had his beard shaved and
his hair trimmed in the barber shop, ana he
polished tho mahogany Of the bar consldcra-
bly, with his elbows Al "a. NJ. Thursday he
was In his room, Buck says The latter left
him for moment and he vanished into thin
air. Some say he has gone 10 Canada, others
10 cuba, while few think he has boldly re-
turned 10 New York.
His disappearance dNesnt seem to worry
Keeper Buck very much. lie has n cant-be-
helped air about him that Is very calmful and
assuring. lie didn't notify his superior at
Clinton until about midnight last night.
Then he sent word that he didn't know how
o OBren had escaped or In which direction he
had flown.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
UNITED AFTER MANY YEARS.
Mr.. De Maurisc and Mrs.. Leevitt
Wed After Her Dakota Divorce.

MIR. De Maurisc and Mrs. Leevitt
Wed After Her Dakota Divorce.
News comes to-day from Sioux Falls, South
pakota, OF the marriage OF +. A. DE Mauriac,
'of New York. and Mrs. Laura Leavitt. OF
Flushing, L. !. Mr.. De Mauriac Is q wealthy
broker OF tits city, whose wife died about two
years ago.
Until she obtained her divorce, on the
ground OF desertion and failure to support,
Mrs. Leavitt was the wife OF william +. Leav-
lit, a rich New York merchant.
II Is said that Mr.. DE Mauriac and Mrs.
LeayiLt were old lovers, and at one time,
about twenty years ago, were engaged TO be
married when the latter was Miss Laura
White, OF Cooperstown, q. Her father, Judge
White, was opposed TO the match, however,
ana 1t was broken OF.
Alter she married Mr. Leavltt Mr.. De Maui
riac met her In Flushing, where she was liv-
ing with her husband. and renewed his
death, IL Is said that the brokers attentions
TO his former sweetheart scandaliZed the peo-
pie OF that quiet town.
The result was that there were QuarrelS In
the Leavitt household, and finally the hus-
hand and wife separated. Then Mrs LeaNitt
went TO Dakota ana applied to the courts
there Tor divorce, The decree was granted
about two months ago,
Mrs. leavltt was soon joined by her old
lover and they were married quietly yester-
day at sioux Falls The marriage Is said TO
have OccasiOned very little surprise In Flush
Ing, for This result has been long anticipated
by the family friends ana acqunintanCes.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
INSANE ON THE SOUND.
A Woman's Mind Suddenly Un-
balanced on a Norwich Boat.

Woman's Mind Suddenly Un-
balanced on Norwich Boat.
George westlaEe. OF III Eleventh street,
Long Island City, has gone to-day TO Nor
wich, Conn, on a most remarkable errand.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Westlake set out for
Boston TO settle some business preparatory
to visit to England. She intended to take
passage on stonington line boat, hut by
mistake she boarded the Norwich boat.
on the discovery OF her mistake she became
suddenly insane and ungovernable. she tore
up bank-book ana some papers which she
carried, and II was several hours before she
became calm enough to tell who she was aud
where she lived. She was well dressed and
had about $40 In money In her purse. She is
forty years old.
When the boat arrived at Norwich n de.
spatch was sent to hcr husband who, as soon
as possible, hastened TO her side.
George WeStlakc is employed as n designer
in the New York Architectural Works al
ltavenswood. Al the house It was said that
Mrs. Wesilake had suffered from Il very Sc
we're attack or the grip and that she had not
FULLY recovered her health.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
IHE WORLDS INDEX ON SUNDAY
Pointing a jewelled finger Mt the mulatto he

said.
81 was excited by the ludicrous situation,
Just now. When the willy Prosecutor cross
examined that little woman yesterday he
questioned her about her acquaintance with
vile man called Princess Toto and about
colored jockey named Stoval. He insiu-
uated awful things-nameless iniquities 10
which this weak creature had particlpat ed
with these men.
Well, you all heard him call Stoval. And
Stoval answered and came down out OF the
back seats, and Mr.. Wellman met him and
talked In whispers to him before your eyes
for exactly eleven minutes. And then he
didn't swear hlmi
"You know why he didn't swear Stoval ,
You know that he couldn't prove by stovai
the charges Implied against this frall little
girl"
All the jurors were deeply Interested, one
or TWO were indignant, apparently, and No. 3
had moisture in his eyes and the sheen OF per.
splration on his pald crown.
URGING A FINDING OF sELF-DEFESsE.
Mr.. Howe devoted much time to dcscrip-
tion OF various phases or self-defense, seeking
TO Impress upon the jury that while an ap-
prehension OF a blow from Jimmie Walden
would not be sufIicient 10 warrant man in
killing him, such an apprehension would
justify a wee little woman like that one
owe thcr In defending herself with pistol.
"a life Is at stake here" said Mr.. Howe.
" A life to be taken-if you say that she has
committed a cool, deliberate premeditated
murder-by the most horrible, most fendish
torture conceived by man
"There must be evidence uncontradicted
that this killing was done In the heat OF pas
sion, on the spur OF the moment, IN q frenzy,
but with Intent to KILL before you may con-
Wet OF murder In the second degree.
land II you SO convict, this poor, weak.
frail little woman, scarce twenty.one years
Old, must be consigned to a living grave.
II she killed with q deadly weapon, but
without intent to kill, you must say she was
guilty OF manslanghter In the first degree,
and the penalty may be twenty years.
"1f she killed when she thought, and rea-
sonably thought, that she was In imminent
danger OF great personal injury from her hus-
Dand, then 1t was killing In self-defense.
"And 1t Is for you to say, after listening to
the story OF bcatings, poundings and abuse to
which she had been subjected by James WAL
den, whether she had any reason for tearing /
harm from MIN.
III she was In danger, or reasonably
thought she was, then she Is entitled to an |
acquttal at your hands.
"The officer says he saw her raise her
hand, saw the CLEAN or the pistol, heard the
report, but did not see the man strike her.
The little woman has told you that he did
strike her, and that 1t was not till then that
she fred"
The evening world., 1892-04-22


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re'esaioh 10 coun.Iy nc was asreeao'e .o
'H' Jo''1' .ap'"'"' ou' 'Ni' iio'"iuS ie'ui'S
seeih 10 ihuic"le Tue contrar!' Inc captain
hiihSel huu ho'hins 10 say aiter nanoihS In
MS tesiSnation.
Detecu'e-Serseant hahdys resignation Is
sara 10 DE que simply U desire on ms part
10 reure' aiter ~ years OF nara service Out
there was also iuihor anoat at heaequAT-
teTs that aholher possible snake-up AZ to-uay's
meeting ot 'he commissioners tnat was
propheslcd oy knowing ones 10 anect tne
lower rah"s Oh me urpar'meh'' nao III d neas-
ure anectcu MS "ctloh'
'a?'. Johh d. brosah was porn In tnis
country jan IL ls43. lie resides AZ W
Perry street. where he mas family and
spiehald huhe' lie II repu'eu 10 DO "ortn
sl5o'OOO.
Whhe AT sGhooi young brogah showed
wonderful aptitude for drawing, and his
sketches OF deeds of chiNairS ana heroism'
executed surreputiousiy on the scpooiroom
blackboard, won him many nogglng from
unappreciatiVe pedagogues.
At an early age he was apprenticed to Q
,bo,,r,co, scsna-noip,ar but he snop tired os
lnrutiicu' seene' 'i''in'e'' uu' ns eoon 'n.u "a
lhlS vocation anu NJ the age vi t"ehty-ohe NO
The evening world., 1892-04-22
$4,000 In DIAMONDS STOLEN.
A New York salesman's Sudden
Loss In Nashville.
NV AFsocTATTD PnFss,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April ?2.-At the Union
Depot last night at : O'Clock J. Bocsse, trav-
elling salesman Tor the jewelry house OF Bow
man & Co, Nassau street, New York, was
robbed OF a valiSe containing diamonds valued
ut $1,000 or more.
Mr.. Boesse held small vallse In his hands,
as was his custom at all times, It's value max
Ing him tenacious OF his grasp. The bag
gage-maSter handed him bunch Of cheeks.
lie counted them over. one was missing,
and impulslvely setting the valise on the up
right end of neighO0ring trunk he turned
10 engage the attention OF the baggage
master
lie withdrew his thoughts from the vallse
bul moment, bu: when he turned around
again the valise was gone. Detectives have
been employed 10 ferret out the robbers, but
as yet there Is no clue.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
SMALL RIOT In WATER STREET
One Leg and Several Heads We're
Broken and One Arrest Made.

Daniel Calvin, OF 2O3 Water street, and
dozen OF his friends almost caused riot In
Baxter street just after midnight this MORN
ing. They got drunk and amused themselves
for time pulling down signs, upsetting ash
barrels and knocking down pedestrians.
August Ferragi, an old Italian, happened
to pass them. lie was pushed, kicked and
finally thrown down and had one OF his legs
broken, Henry Charles, OF AZ Baxter street,
and Edward Smith, OF the same address, both
colored, saw the OLD man being abused and
ran 10 rescue him. The gang Set upon them.
Then knives, CLUBS, brickDats and bottles
come into use and there was Il general night,
during which lienry Charles was struck on
the head several times with bottle. Smith
WAS also badly used up. A policeman chased
the gang and arrested Gavin.
In the lombs Police Court this morning
Calvin lod Justice Duny that "de other
Trial
The evening world., 1892-04-22

OBrien has been q bunco man for twenty
five years, and a suCcceSSful one. lie escaped
punishment FOR his long-drawn-Out crooked
ness until month ago, when he was con-
victcd OF having buncoed John VI. Peck,
eighty years old, wealthy Albany real
estate dealer, out Of 10000.
In January, 1850, George Washington post,
who claimed tO be n nephew or ECaStus corn
Ing, called on Peck and the two went OUT TO
lOOk at a house. Post found une TO suit him
The price was $4,000. Post Went To Hiend
OBrien. who had an of1lce on clinton street
TO borrow tho money. D'Hrien wJgld lend
II, Out wanted TO see $4,000 uf Prck'S
money. Peck brought it and OBrien wrested
II from the old man by force, he and Post dis
appearing. O'Brien was arrested In England
and cNtradited. His conviction was followed
By sentence ot ten years In DannemOra
prison, which hc was just about 10 begin TO
serve.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
POET GEoGHEGAN VERY SICK.
The Thirteenth Ward Lyrist Battling
with Pnlebitis,


Poet william Geoghegan, who has lucra-
tive berth as Secretary OF the County Clerks
offlcc, Is sick abed at his home, Columbia
street, with Inflammation OF the Kidneys and
phlebltiS He fell sick about three weeks
ago. and for while his life was dcspaired OF,
his temperature having risen to l04 degrees.
Thanks TO the skin OF his physician, Dr. o. j.
Ward, who is head physician al the Gouyer-
neur Hospital, Mr.. Geoghegan, although still
very Ill, is now out Of immediate danger OF
death.
Mr. Geoghegan is known as the Thirteenth
Ward poet. His wooing OF the muses. has
been marked with considerable success, a
number OF his productions being Incorporated
In John Boyle o'Reilly's publication OF the
" Poetry and Song OF Ireland" Three OF Mr.
Geoghcgan's poems have obtained interna-
tional recognition.
During an interview with Mr.. GeOghegan
by an EVENING WCRLD reporter this morning
the sick poet received the visit or Judge Gle
gerich, OF the city Court, who IL a very warm
friend OF his.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
.N.re Nnwaln RrIa.

The cap'nre1 cAt,Ismen from Fort McKinney
anpel At Brown Spriuxs last night And sIpost ed
tJro4ch the railway to-EAy. Moss OF . TuStor
attack.
Hoyt LUDLOW and Amos wilkins, Of Groton,
N. T., were yilled pyG LehiEh VALLEY train ABOUT
90 lOos last sniRg two miles north Of Droion,
In quarrel AZ Fort Worth Mrs. Robert
stafford shot aud killed her haKbGnd last night,
The evening world., 1892-04-22
TORE UP HER LOVERS WILL.
Mary Van Hove Wouldn't Have the
Wealth OF tho Man She Rejected.

LINCOLN, Neb, April e2.-six months ago
Arend Arenas, IA weli-to-do farmer, hanged
himself because pretty Mary Van Hove, a
nelghbor's daughter, did not return his love.
Arends left viii In which he b4queathed
his farm and possessions, valued at $4,000,
TO Mary.
Yesterday Mary tore up the will before the
aStOnished eyes Of the relatives and renouncpd
her claims In favor OF ATends'S mother, who
resides In Reynolds County, Mo.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
WON In THE EIGHTH ROUND.
Charlie Turner, Colored Middle
Weight. Whipped Jack McCanp.

BprCIIL TO THE EVENINa wonLpl
SAN FRANcIsc0, April 22.-At the Pacific
Athletic club, last night, Jack McCann, OF
Philadelphia, and Charlie Turner, the colored
midd.e-weisht OF stockton, fought for a
purse Of 1920.
Turner Won In the eighth round, when Nc
Cam was unable TO rise.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
Burned HIS Baby Sister to Death.

w lftoCibTFn pN"s7.f
PHILADELPHIA, Aprtl "2.-B-rthn Schmid-
tetter, a child seventeen months old, died last
night after being badly burned while playing
with her tVe-ycar-old brother Wil|!e. The
children were amusing themselves with a
straw Easter Dasketiul OF candy eggs
Willie took the basket 10 the range, li:hted IL
and applied the DlaAr 10 one OF Brrthas long
golden curls and again to her clothes.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
strange Electric Storm at See.

HALFAI, y. -, April 2@.--The steamer
RaVenshOc tBr), Williams, which has arrived
here from SaSua, encountered terrible wind
and electric storm on Hatteras on April IL.
blg seas swept over the vessel aud torrents OF
ain lell. After four hours the storm aDated
as suddenly as IL had commenced:
The evening world., 1892-04-22
ALL KILLED BY LIGHTNING,
Two Men, a Horse and Three Mules
Struck Dead in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Durlng thunder
storm here JeannOt Bernadet was struck
by lightning and killed, and hall a dozen per-
sons In his company were Frustrated A horse
and mule were killed.
At AbDeyyllle, Lu., the barn on Mr.. Lc
BlanChes place WAS struck by lightning.
ATistide LangltngnaiS was Killed and two
other persons injured. Two mules were
The evening world., 1892-04-22

Probable Winners at Gloucester.
Judging by the usual conditions OF weight,
form and distance the races at Gloucester to-
day may result as follows:
First R9ee-Judge Nelson, Sparkling. Aquasco.
Se Seeond Race1knapp. Annie f., Troublesome.
Fourth Raee-Garrison, Gardner, Oberiin.
Fifth Race-Addie +. Milledan, Mute.
Sixth Race-Lost Star, Marty b., Henry Ahlers,
The evening world., 1892-04-22
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Mud Horses Should Have Their
Own Way at Hilltop To-Day.
Snunterer, Tonno and Salisbury
Meet Mt Six Furlongs.

Mud horses should have things all their own
way at Guttenburg to-day. The track will be
very heavy and soft, for the water will have
had chance TO work into 1t thoroughly. The
card to-day Is an excellent one, and had the
track been good a famous days sport might
have been enjoyed. The most interesting
event OF the day will be the meeting between
Toano, Saunterer and Salisbury at six fur
longs. Coldstream, Dixie, Ballarat, Little
Fred and others will make the second race
interesting, The entries and selections are
as follows:
The evening world., 1892-04-22
The Ernnt NIonnmrnt

will Ia begun next "Wednesday by the lAyipE.oi the
coTnsT-stUne. NeIt Sunday, Aprli -, TIE sun
pay PnHss viii preEent I'.c with even copy
beautiful copper sIchiug OF this uoAt maHnihcgnt
memUIiNi, Tnis Is picture suitable Tor namiha
and worthy a place IN every home. Order fronl
your sncaler IN advance.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
Rumor of Porto Novo's Capture by
Dahomey Rebels.
nv IFs0CIATEp PIIE,s.

iEY IFsrCIATED PUESS.i
PARIS, April 2".-CoRsiderable uGeaslness
has been caused here by rumor that an
official telegram has been received Nating
that Dahomeyans have captured Porto Novo.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

First Ra.e-lll-spent, Arthur Davis.
Second Race-LiJtle Fred, Ivanhoe.
Third Race-Ottawa, Miss olive.
Fourth Race-Saunterer, TOano.
Fifth Race-Sandstone Iceberg,
sixth Race-Climax, Rover.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
He Bought Mr. sennett's Yacht
~ IsE0rIATvn rnELl.

CHICAGO, April ?2.-Gen. Joseph 7, Tor
renee has purchased James Gordon Benuct,'s
famous yacht Tilie, and will bring the vessel
70 Lake Michigan at once. The price was
SS5 600.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

First Race Fitzroy, Headlight.
Second Race-Littlc Fred. Ballarat.
Third Race-Ottawa, Miss Olive.
Fourth Race-TOano, saunterer.
Filth Race-Fenelon, Sandstone.
sixth Race-Alarm Bee, Climax.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

Mount Alto, Pa.-Spo=eing features
very complete and interesting In
THE WORLD ALMANAC for iee2,--
Edgar Jones. No.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

.TlRrr Head Brand" RoBERT sMIrH.
lndiA Pale Ale and brown Stout; superior 70 any
Imported. All dealers. Agency, VI Hadson 81 y
The evening world., 1892-04-22
BRoGAN GOES NOW.
He Applied To-Day for Retire
ment as Police Captain.
Detective Sergt. Handy Also Asks
to Go on the Pension List.
Probable Action by the Police Com.
missioncrs This Afternoon.

Two more members OF the Municipal Police
Department this morning presented requests
to the Board of Police commissioners that
they retired. They were Capt. John J.
Brognn. of the Kingsbridge station, and De
tectlve-sergt. Martin Handy, OF the Central
ONCE.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
Political Potpourrl.


so Tar nacty- three Democratic conventions hA Y 9
teen held in Illinois. Of tho delegates selected
3 are instructed Tor Palmer ~ for Cleveland, Z
Tor trai2 and the remainder uuInstruotsd,
The evening world., 1892-04-22
Morning PAPERS seleotlons

First Race-Acthur Davis. Fitzroy.
Second Race-Iyanhoe, Little Fred.
Third Race-Battle cry, Miss olive.
Fourth Race-Saunterer. Toano.
fiIJh Race-Fenelon. j. b.
sixth Race-CllmaX, Rover.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

First Race-lll-Spent, Fitzroy.
Second Race-Little Fred, Ivanhoe.
Third Race-Blackmaiier, Ottawa.
Fourth Race-Toano, salisbury.
Filth Race-Fenelon, Sandstone.
sixth Racc-Climax, Rover.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
Centrnl Pnrk Rnce-Trncl, LnM

lsAs been repeated, but HONEST" Loyo CUT ro-
maine hGtuTs. Photographs In each package.