davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MRS.. TAW SUED FOR SANDER
Her Next Door Neighbor Says
She Called Her NaInes.
Plaintiff, Mrs. Oliver Leaves the
Stand In Tears.

Florence divers suit to recover 5000
damages from Annie Taw for alleged
Islander. was begun before Judge Van
Wyck, in the city Court, Brooklyn, this
morning. The husbands of both women
are members of the Maritime Exchange,
of New York.
Mrs. Oliver, a tall brunette. WAS the
first witness. She and her husband re-
side at 30 Fifty-second street. South
brooklyn, and the Taws live next door.
The witness said that ON June J Mrs;
Taw leaned over the back fence and
called her several vile names in a voice
so loud hat the %nelghbors could hear.
She told Mrs. Taw that she was not a
proper person to talk to, and then
On cross-examination Mrs. oliver said
her maidei name was Florence Too
good. and that she was divorced from
was now living with him. although there
had not been a second marriage cere-
mony performed
rowed $500 from Taw. but he had paid
it, but she had never interfered in the
transaction.
she said that she had lived at 175 West
Twelfth street, New York, and at the
Etna flats. in Seventeenth street. and
denied that she had ever been elected
from the United states Hotel. at i'qnI
Branch, because her husband ound hei
there with mother man.
On the redirect examination Lawyer
I.uGgenheimer brought out the fact that
Mrs. Oliver was the p.aIntin in the suit
in which she was divorced from her
husband. After the decree was entered
her husband urged her to fogrlve him
and she did.
Mrs. oliver declared that on the morn
ing when the alleged SANDER was ut
tered Mrs. Taw'S manner indicated tina
she had been drinking. Mrs. Oliver left
the stand in tears.
Her husband, Willard j. Oliver. testi-
fled that he Mas IA mechanical engineer,
and corrobora,ed his wifc's testimony.
After his wife secured IA divorce he
begged of her to return to him. She
had always been "A faithful wife.
The defense to the suit IL "A genera
denial. and Mrs. Taw also declares that
on June 3, during the Q%uarrei, Mrs, Oh:
YER applied to her the vile cpithets OF
which she, the defendant. is accused of
uttering. Mrs. Taw also said that Mrs.
oliver threatened that when she caught
her on the street. she would "hlow her
up" and that Mrs. Oliver leaned over
the fence and spat I'm her face. The
case was not concluded at recess.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
sLEV|N TO Be PROSECUTED.
Parkhurst Will Try to Punish
BIN for Excise Violations.
Promptly Excused by the Foreman
of the Grand Jury.

Or. Charles II. Parkhurst intends &c
have Hugh Slevin. s~aloon-keeper ant
Grand Juror. indicted for violation OF the
Excise law. lie appeared before the
Grand Jury this morning In company
with his lieutenants. Thaddeus ID. Ken
neson. Frank Moss. Andrew Lowry and
Alexander Irvine, who is better known
as Sunbeam Irvine. and asked that
Slevin be indicted.
His lieutcnants carried with them sam
pies of liquors they had purchased ir
Slevin's saloons last Sunday.
When DIR. Parkhurst made known his
intention to the foreman of the Grand
Jury that official promptly excused Mr.
Slevin from attendance as a juror while
the matter was being considered.
Dr. Parkhurst refused TO say anything
about the matter, except that he was
satisfied that the Grand Jury would act
in the case.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
TO DECORATE CRAVE WOMEN.
Fre,port's L'ce-Savers will Be Hon,
orei To-Day.

President Edward :. Atwood, .. l'rcsi.
dem Richard Garvey and chHrlc,
Whitney and Superintendent liuuChtor
OF the MARITIME E%xchangr. left this city
at noon to-day for Frerport, l.. l., whcr.
they are to present late this afternoon,
gold medals TO three womcn for helping
to rescue shipwrcke! sailors,
The -four men constitute a committee
which was uppoi"trd Yesterday by tn,
Maritime Association. To- - 10 Newpor'
and decorate Mrs. James Il. Isaynor.
Mrs. Rcnie Southland, and Miss Jeanne
Rhodes, tor their bravery. The medals
AIN be presented in the Prospect Gurt
club house. n thu event is expected to
be one Of III" most important IN the his
tory of Fre"porL
The medals are of solid gold. and are
all of the same d sign.
ON one side Is engraved tn" picture uf
a stranded bark, beaten 10y a heavy
surf, while the lower half is a lifc-bolt
with oars and lifeline. The reverse side
has the Insertion showing that the
medals are resented for heroic service
in assisting Ia rescue the officers OF the
American bark Martha l.. Tucker. at
Long Reach, Aug. - last,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
DIPHTHERIA'S INCREASE.
So Far This Month 800 Gases Have
Been ReDorted.

II Health Department has another
fright on its hands. In the shape OF
diphtheria. For eighteen days of Octo-
Der, including yesterday. there have been
339 cases OF diph iheria, OF which number
seventy-six have proved fatal. The
same period of 1892 produced only Y,
cases. with tifty-four of mortality.
have showed a larger presence of the
infection, than in any previous twelve
months since six years ago, which year
Is known to the Health Department as
the wave year"
The Health officials all agree that
from now on more Of all contagious dis
reason that the houses. particularly in
eases may be looked for. and quote as "A
closer and therefore deprived of pure
air and good, healthy circulation.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
May YIELD TO MYERS,
Robinson Will Withdraw if Party
Interests Demand It
Platt and Brookfield Favor q Com.
bination Ticket.
Kelly's Statement Of the Comptross
ler's Position In the Matter.

Comptroller Myers has gone to Chi.
cage to attend the Manhattan Day celo.
bration at the Worlds Fair. His de-
parture at this time. when there is talk
of nominating him as an independent
candidate for Comptroller, does not In
terfcre with that movement.
The Comptroller will be a candidate U
a sufficiently large number Of represen-
tative citizens ask him &c run. He
gave his personal assurances to that q.
feet to Secretary Edmond Kelly, Of the
City Club, before his departure.
The only. hitch in uniting the anti.
Tammany forces was with the Republt-
cans, Mr.. Robinson, the Republican can.
didate for Comptroller. at first said he
would remain In the field, but this after
to withdraw in avor OF Mr.. Myers.
He said coalition In the past had never
resulted In success. but II he Nominate
him the nomination., advised him that it
would be the best policy for him to with
draw he would do so.
The Independents are in consequence
encouraged.
Chairman B%rookfeld. OF The Republi.
can State Committee. who says he Is an
anti-Tammany Republican. fayors .
many factions united, he thinks Fitch
will be def. ated.
Ex-senator. Thomas C. Plat is quoted
10 p0lhS u the odtlt lllu r
Chairman Pattersono. of the Repubh.
can County Executive Committee, Is OBJ
posed 10 Robinson's Withdraw wal. On
this question there Is a great diversity
OF opinion.
The cry of the Anti-Tammany Republk-
cans Is anything to beat Tammany."
They charge that those who oppose the
withdra wa of Robinson are playing into
the hands of the Wigwam.
| A proposition mas been made to run q
complete citizens city and county ticket,
but the majority of the independents be-
lieve that success Will be more certain
IL the fight is confined to one candidate,
the Comptroller. and that all power. In
fuence II energy should be devoted TO
secure his election:
The meeting OF the Independents will
positively be held tomorrow evening.
and the policy to be pursued will then
be determined upon. II the meeting IL
sufficiently representative and the de-
mand for Comptroller Myers's nomination
sufficiently popular the promoters of the
movement believe that Robinson can be
prevailed upon to withdraw.
An effort will be made to bring pres
sure to bear on him from within the
Republican party in the hope that he will
be induced to yield in the Interest Of the
party.
The meeting will be held in the large
hall of Cooper Union, not in Madison
Square Garden.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
tainted At The SALE.
Egan Gould Not Bear to See His
Home Knocked Down
Pleaded for Time, but His Creditor
Was unmoved.
His Condition Pronounced Critical
by n Surgeon.

A pathetis scene was witnessed on
III Broadway, this afternoon. when. in
the midst OF the excitement conse-
uent upon the auction sale of property, n
grief-stricken owner, seeing all his earth
ly possessions disappear before his eyes,
AT first 1t was thought he had died,
and the creams of his fearful wife.
who was among the spectators. rang
through the room. Then an ambulance
to the Chambers Street Hospital.
Michael }. Egan is the mans name,
He is fifty years old, and until yester-
day lived ir the twelve-room cottage on
near Amsterdam avenue. Nearly thirty
fly years age he entered the employment
Of the Mattewan Manufacturing Com
rany, where he remained until five years
existence. lie had risen steadily in tho
estimation of his employers. and when
the concern closed he was enjoying a
good salary. Since then he las held
various positions. anon others that of
Waterman in tn? Surveyors Stores.
They. were all OF a temporary charac.
ter. however, and OF late he has had
Aided by his wife, he managed every
year to save something. and a few years
ago he bought "A little plot of ground
On tilc SOUTH sue VI oUe ftunuTtl anu
Eighty-fourth street. east of Amster-
dam avenue. or Sl,50O. Upon the lot he
built a cottage at a cost of 5000, and
gave a mortgage for 81, 900 to Thomas
O'Connor, a retired liquor dealer. at 6
per cent.
He paid the interest until December
last, when. on account of his failure to
obtain, wark, he could 10 so no longer.
He asked O'Connor for an extension OF
time. but the latter ''ould not give 1t.
Instead he foreclosed ne mortgage. and
w. II. Dady was appointed referee by
the Court to sell the property.
The sale had been announced for this
afternoon. Peter Y. Meyer. Richard
Croker's ex-partner,. being the auction
eer. Up to the last moment Egar
pleaded for time and not to have In,
sale go on. There seemed 10 alternative
however.
Finally the house and lot was knocked
down to w. Il. Busby, OF S6 Fifth ave
nue. for 800. It was when Egan saw
thfs, and that there would not be as
much as a dollar coming to him after
all expenses had been paid. that he fell
Ambulance Surgeon Nicoll said he
could not tell whether the result would
be fatal or not. The man, he said, had
received a great shock, and IL he was
subject. to any heart trouble the worst
might be feared.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Political Potpouri.

The Socialists have nominated a full city al
county and State ticket.
The Abe Meyers Association OF the Second Dis
trict has iudorsei the candidacy Of Michael Calia-
han for Asemblyman.
The United German Democracy will hold Q
convention at 3e BOwery tonight. The Tam.
many ticket will be indorsed from top to bottom.
Col. William l.. Brown expresses his willingness
10 succeed Col John x. Fellows In Congress. He
says the only ohi;e he ever cared to hold 10 thaS
OF Congressman.
TRmmany Halls Ratification COMMITTEES win
meet this evening to arrange for the big wigwa:a
campaign po~-wow. Senator Hill may make the
long talk at that meeting.
The Kempnerites OF the Seventh District will
hold their Convention Tomorrow night. The
Republicans are not willing to Withdraw Schick.
their candidate for ASS 'mbly, In favor of Kempnsr
but they will indorse Fennel for Civil Justice.
Congressman Fitch and Fellows. the nominees
for Comptroller and District-Attorney will make
speeches at the ratification meeting Of the jack
son club. Of the sixth District. this evening.
The place OF the meeting is Avenue G and Sevcnh
street.
typographical Union No. 6 has ysnt out cfs-
Cular letters with a list OF union printing oMceo
requesting candidates TO have their printing dnno
by members OF the Union. Favorable responso
10 the circular have been received In most ~
stances,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
WHITNEY HOPEFUL FOR REPEAL.
But Says Hes Out OF Politics and
Hos No Fresid entail Pee.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. - Eek = Secretary
Whitney viewed the beauties of the Fair
yesterday and expressed himself as
overwhelmed.
To the suggestion that he was con-
sidered a Presidential possibility In some
quarters, Mr.. Whitney said quietly. but
with marked emphasis:
II am entirely out OF politics. and
would not for an instant entertain any
such idea"
He gave 1t as his opinion that Presi-
can't Cleveland would not accept a com
lFomise in the fight for the repeal of the
Uevsr Purchase act. but would insist on
unconditional repeal, and he thought he
would yet win.
Senatorial courtesy" said Mr.. Whit
ney. must give way to the popular de-
mand for immediate action. The Senate
rules do not include n calling for the
previous question, but rules can be
changed. The President is firm. and 1t
is evident he will stand by his message
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A BOY HIGH WAY MAN.
He Held Up Another Boy IN Broad
Day light.

William Behan. thirteen years OF age,
Of 49S Carroll street, was held by JUS
ticc Tighc in the Butler Street Police
Court. Brooklyn. this morning.. on the
charge Of robbing another boy named
Thomas Il. Pitbladdo in broad daylight
on Third avenue, Brook l. yesterday.
Young PitOladdo Is the son of Thomas
Pitbladdo. Superintendent of the bis
marble works near Greenwood Gene
terry.
The boy says he left his home, 20s
Prospect avenue. with $40 in his pocket
10 pay IA bill for his mother. When near
Second street young Behan. who Is about
Pitbladdo's age. slipped M behAnd him.
and. holding him fast with onk hand.
went through his pockets with the
other, He took the $40 bill and ran
away with il.
Edward Doyle, eleven years. of Pres
ident and Bond streets, and Frank
Mackin, OF 49, First street, told Judge
Tigh. that they saw Behan hold Pr
blHilo ~.
Examination was Sc; down for Nov. /.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
EVEN STRUCK THE BABY.
Mrs. Emme seeks Limited Divorce
and Gives Her Reasons.

Dora Emme is suing the usband. Her
man E,mme. in the Court of Common
Pleas for a limited divorce. They were
married two years ago and have one
child, Berthold, who is nineteen months
old.
Mrs. Emme alleges that her husband
has treated her with the greatest cruelty
having frequently beaten her when no
was drunk, and that he has also struck
the baby. Emme Is manager of the
Heine Fund at 267 West Thirty-fourth
street.
The case came up to-day before Judge
aIimony and $50 counsel fees. but 1t was
djourncd till next Monday.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
S5.000,0 900 In GOLD ARRIVES.
Sent From San Francisco to the Sub
Treasury in this City.

The neat sun OF s5,OOO.OOO in coin Of
yellow gold was delivered at the Sub
Treasury, Wall and Nassau streets, be-
tween IL and 10 o'clock to-day. 1t
anne from the Sub-Treasury at San
Francisco.
This consignment of gold was brought
across the continent by Wells, Fargo Il
CO.'S express. and the transfer was done
so secretly that no one knew anything
about 1t till the precious load was safely
housed In the vaults of the Sub-T'reas-
ury.
Five OF Wells. Fargo " Co.'S most
trusted ana strongest men came In the
car with the money. Tn y We're armed
to the teeth. and. besides them, there
was n posse of special Treasury agents
In other cars on the train, to guard
against any attack by robbers.
h guards refused to tell on which
The evening world., 1893-10-19
LEFT HIS CHILDREN SIS EACH.
Hirtreiter's Will to Be Contested o,
Nov. g,

Surrogate Abbott, OF Brooklyn. this
morning announced Nov. 6 asa the days
on which testimony would be taken in
the suit brought by the children OF
George Hirtreiter to break his will.
Hirtreiter was a tailor in East New
York. He died in July last, leaving an
estate of 5000.
BY his Will his daughters, Mary and
Caroline. anu his sons. Frank and
George, We're given s. each. A daughter
Lottie is cut off without anything.
His reasons for this are given aas
"disobedience and wanton disregard of
my personal cares"
The rest of his estate IL left to his
| wife, who was his h~ousekeeper. He
married her just before he died.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
BIG ENGLISH LUMBER FAILURE.
John Thomas ChHppelI's Liabilities
More Than 1900. 600.

LONDON, oct. l7.-John Thomas Chan.
pcil, builder AMI contractor. OF 10 Lupus
street, has failed. His liabilities amount
to l-2U,OpD,
MIR. thappcll had branches II his
business at brighton. southampton and
other places.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

The Erie i closing its Worlds Fair Excursion
season In u blaze Of glory, Not content Will. Car.
ryIEg :, 2:Ie passeng, T an its Chicago excursion Of
Oct. ~, which was the Worlds record for long
Il stauce excursions, It's excursion which left New
York yesterday morning passed salamanca last
night IN seven sections of from eight tn twelve
ears each, with 2, $40 passengers from New York
state. II Is impossible Ia predict the size OF the
Fries last excursion, which will be nun on Oct
-. - @
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Won KAL1ENeORN RESIGNS.
Von B!ume Probably to Be Cor.
many's Minister of War.

LONDON, oct. 10 = despatch to the
Central News from Berlin says that En-
rtinr William last evening accepted the
resignation Of Gen. Won Kalterborn-
StAchhu, Minister Of War.
II Is %probuhl" that his successor will
he Gen. Won Blume. Commander Of the
Fifteenth Army Corns
The evening world., 1893-10-19
SUES FOR HALF PROFITS.
Mr.. Hart Says the Butterick Com.
pany Failed in It's Contract.

Justice Cullen, of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, to-day heard testimony in the
suit brought by Samuel S. Hart. of 673
Greenve avenue. Brooklyn. against the
Bptterick Publishing Company. OF New
York. He SUES to recover one-half the
proceeds of the printing department OF
the Company for several years prior to
1889.
made a contract with him to enter the
business for a salary OF $50 n week and
one-half of the proceeds Of the business.
He says the Company did not live up to
its contract. The case is still on.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Drs. Koch ard Pfeitfsr to Invest
gao Choler- in Stet.in

BERLIN, oct. la-Drs. Koch and
Ptciffcr have gone To Stettin To make
Investigations regarding the outbreak
of cholera il that city, Three new
cases wcr" reported in the vicinity OF
Stettln yesterday. one new case occurred
yesterday in t.ppcndorf.
CONSTANTiNOPl.E oct. la,-Thc raw
ages OF the cholera epidemic in this city
are increasing.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
LlPMANN BROS. ASSIGN.
Preferences OF GA, s35-Petterson
Assignee.

Paul Henry and Richard Liepmann. OF
the firm Of Liepmann Brothers, import
ers of kid gloves. at $50 Broome street.
assigned to-day TO Julius Peterson,
with preferences of Sl4.S3J.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MacMahon's Memoirs May Not BE
Published.

LONDON, Oct. 19,-The Times's Paris
correspondent says the memoirs OF Mar
shall MacNlahon are simply a narra-
tive, with criticisms of his contempo-
raries, and it is doubtful II the fam
lily will publish them.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Russia to Eavs n New Arctic Port
IN Finland.

LONDON, Oct. l9.-The Moscow Ga
zette announces that the Russian Gov
ernmen commission has selected a site
on the Bay OF Pujmanki, near Cape
Kalassari, in North Finland. for a new
Arctic port.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Rescusr Died OF His Burns.

Thomas shandley. seventy-two years old. the
ateyedore. OF t5 East Nineteenth street, who was
severely burned about the body Oct. I. while at
tempting 10 rescue a horse from a burning stable
at Avenue A and Eighteenth street. died In Belle
yus Hospital last night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-30

Badly Bement tells us Of interesting
episode Of w. p. Waters, who in CON-
pany with George Ulmer. formed the
Worlds Fair party.of which mention has
been previously made. The facts as re-
lated by Badly are to the effect that after
arriving in Chicago all hands were eager
to go up town and clean up and prepare
for the sights of the city. They had
proceeded but a short distance on their
way up town when a runner for some
cheap clothing house jumped on Waters
as the probable fish of the party. and
tried to induce him to GO to his place of
business for a new outfit. Waters ex-
cused himself. and refused. but still the
fellow kept at him. jerking at his sleeve.
and other ways tantalizing our fellow
townsman. At this juncture Waters
turned square around facing his tor
mentor. and said, George. hold my va
lise! Badly. hold my coat. and Ill fix
the ---! 1t is needless to
sry that Waters final declaration put the
enemy to flight, after which George and
Badly threw themselves against the
building to have a good laugh at w. P.'s
expense.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-30

1t is among the fellies of which the manufac.
turers of many proprietary remedies are guilty
to term their medicines ''panaceas." or claim
for them the quality of panaceas. There is no
such thing as a panacea. which means a remedy
adapted to all diseases. This absurdity has
never been perpetrated by the proprietors of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. But they do claim
and with justice. that it is a remedy of general
utility. and this because it restores that regular
and vigorous condition of the stomach, liver
and bowels which conduce to the recovery OF
general health. Thus it ~fortlfies the system
against malaria by infusing stamina, and caus-
ing harmonious action of the organs. which. as
long as they go right. are the best guaranty
against an epidemic malady like chills and
fever. 1t ac~complishes a double purpose by
stimulating activity of the kidneys. since it not
only prevents their disease and decay, but ex-
pels from the blood through them impurities
that cause rheumatism. govt and dropsy. Use
il with confidence.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-30

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a power Of sale contained in a certain
chattel mortgage giver by George f,
Newman to The Stock Growers National
Bank OF Miles City. l have taken pos
session of all of the property Included
in said mortgage, and will sell the same
or the 18th day of October. 1893. at 10
o'clock a. m, at the ranch Of the said
George f. Newman, situate near Hatha-
way. Montana: said property is more
particularly described as follows. to wit;
Breeding Ewes. ID. 3. 4 years old. 1874
..l.osp
Wethers. , and 3 years old. ........ 4Sj
Thoroughbred Shropshire Bucks. sc
High grade Bucks.
About forty head. more or less. of stock
horses. branded quarter circle N.
JAMES y. HAWKINS.
g Sheriff of Custer County, Montana,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-30

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrah Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. c
We, the undersigned. have known F
s. Cheney for the last Is years. and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions mechanically able te
carry out any obligation made by tina,
firm.
West l. Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drugg.
lists. Testimonials free.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-30
As NIL as MT.

An impossible gulf yawned betwee,
their hearts. She sat in a low wicker
chair by the window. while he leaned
modify against the mantel. 1t was not
a large apartment, bat the gulf be- ween
their hearts could not have been less
than IA feet in width, as the crow flies.
There We're tears in his voice as he
spoke.
II cal never"--
BY a supreme exercise of muscula.
activity he swallowed few sobs.
--love alotner."
"Tnen'-
Her hands were twined tightly to-
gether.
'if .ou speak truly, l don't see
that you nave any further use for tbs
large diamond ring"
After the interchange of the CONVEX,
uonal civilities usual upon such coca
sions, he witadrew.-Detroit Tribune.