davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
DESERTED A HUSBAND OFTWOHONTHS

How Mrs. Louisa Crow Brings Suit
Against Mr.. Crow to Recover Her
Trousseau, Which She valueslat So, 500.
NEW YoRK, Sept S.-Louisa the only
daughter of Jacob Doelger, the wealthy
brewer, forsook in June last Lawyer
Moses R. Grow, her husband of two
months, and yesterday she got Justice
Ingraham, of the Supreme Court, to sp.
point her father her guardian in order
to bring an action in replevin against
her husband to recover her trousseau,
which, in bewildering detail, she values
at 81, SO0 She won't be 81 years old
until October "a
Mr. Crow is a man Of about 3S years,
who has passed as a man of wealth.
Jacob Doelger, who in the application
to be made guardian of his daughter
AYERS that he is worth himself more
than $1,000 declares that his son in
law is not the man of wealth he was
supposed to be.
The Crows were married twice The
first marriage took place on April last
at the rectory of the Bioomingdale Re
formed Church, Rev. Madison @. Peters
officiating. A week later they were
married at the brides home by Rev.
Father Taylor by a special dispensation
of Archbishop Corrigan, as Crow is a
Protestant and his wife Catholic They
went to reside at No. 301 West Eighty
second street, an immense brown stcne
house, with the main entrance on West
End avenue.
Louisa left the house on June 16 last,
with her mother, who had come to see
her. Crow says he had no quarrel with
her, and did not know she was to leave
him until he came home at night She
had left all her personal property, in
cluding an engagement ring for which
Grow says he gave IS, 1000. This ring he
subsequently sent her. A few days
later she sent her aunt to demand her
clothing, and AYERS that he refused to
let her have any Of her property. Here
are some of the things she sues for:
Shoes One pair of patent leather
shoes, one pair of walking shoes, one
pair Of kid ties with jet trimmings, one
pair of red Oriental slippers, one pair old
walking shoes, and one pair of black un
dressed kid with jet trimmings.
Hose-One-half dozen pair black silk
hose, one-half dozen pair black hose,
extra pair fancy white silk hose, one
extra pair bronze silk hose, and two pairs
grav hose
zShe also wants thirty-one dresses,
which she describes in detail, so that he
cannot mistake them The outfit also
embraces six hats and dozen pairs OF
gloves. There is a banjo and banjo
music, bed and table linen, and these
articles of jewelry A pair Of bracelets
pearl necklace, a silver chain bracelet
a crescent pin with moonstone, diamond
ear. screws, and two gold rings. She alsC
names a silver puff box, comb and brush.
Mr. Grow said. at his Office yesterday
afternoon, that his wife had made con
fession to him which had estranged hin
from Mr.. Doelger. I'm spite of this
confession" said Mr.. Crow, Il still
loved her love her now"
Mr.. Grow has been living at great ex
pense. Besides the large mansion b,
occupies in this city he has a seat neai
Lenox, which is one Of the finest in this
country An intimate friend of Mr.
Grow said last night that he had de-
cided to let his wife take all her belong
inps
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
coLoNlA WINS ON lime.
She Gained the victory over the vigl1ant
BY Six Seconds.

She Gained the victory over the NiGilhnt
BY Six Seconds.
SANDY HOOK, n. J., Sept. s.-The 6rst
of the trial races between the cup de-
tenders was sailed in a stiff wind and
heavy sea off Sandy Hook yesterday, and
resulted in a victory for the Colonia by
six seconds over the Nigilant, the Pill
grim and Jubilee both having been dis
abled and withdrawn at the start.
The four cup defenders bent their
sails just before II o'clock while they lay
inside of Sandy Hook The Colonia put
up her mainsail, jib, jib topsail and a
big club topsau The Vigilant and
Jubilee were satisfied with lower sails
only, and the Pilgrim was towed down
toward the start with mainsail only up.
The Vigilant and Colonia had several
brushes before the start, and neither
seemed to gain an advantage. The Jubi-
lee was racing about at a great pace, and
they were many yachtsmen who predicted
it would be a jubilee day.
The boats had heavy sea to contend
with in addition to the wind, which kept
them we'll heeled over, even with only
plain lower sails. The Pilgrim, which
was the last to arrive, plunged into a
heavy sea, and the shock, added to the
strain on the canvas, carried away the
Jaws Of her gaff. She was towed back
to the city incapacitated for the day
race.
Following is the official summary OF
fba Reoa alta Committee.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
CHOLERA In COESTAETIEOPLE.

The Dread Disease Evidently Spreading.
Despite the Silence Of the Turkish Au-
thorities- Eighteen Deaths Reported
There.
LONDON, Sept S.-A Varna dispatch
contains the followingi Despite the
silence maintained by the Turkish au-
thorities, there is no doubt that the
cholera is spreading in Constantinople.
Up to the present time thirty-two
cases and eighteen deaths have been re
ported there. The epidemic is declining
in the Roumania towns OF the Danube.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
AWFUL SOUTHERN CYCLONE DISASTER
Wind whirled Through Louisiana Town
Tearing Buildings Into splinters and
Crushing the Occupants to Death.

Wind whirled Through Louisiana Town
Tearing Buildings Into splinters and
Crushing the Occupants to Death.
LocKPoRT, La, Sept S--Many build
ings were destroyed or badly damaged
here by yesterdays storm and number
of people were killed and injured.
The Convent Of the Immaculate Con
ceptlon, Paul Meyers store and residence,
Gus Abribat's residence, G. ]. Richards
coffee house and residence. Oliver Rlv
cts barber shop, Isadore c. Blanche's
residence, e. d. Barvisos's large cooper
shop and Peter Pulluck's fruit shop were
all destroyed.
The list of those killed is
SISTER PULCHARIE
SISTER LUCH.
MISS MABEL LGAUTHREAUX.
OLIVER RIvETs.
barber and an unknown man with scalp
torn of.
Those badly injured are Camille
Richard, Edward Barbious, Isadore c.
Blanche, Miss Nellie Ayo, Miss Aucorn,
of Terrebonne; Sister Amasthosie, Of
Immaculate Conception Convent; Sister
Joseph and Mrs. Gus Abribat. The baby
of Mrs Abribat was in her arms at the
time and was carried by the wind into
the street and escaped injury. The
property loss will approximate 500, ,OOO
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
SIX MORE INJURED In 4 WRECK

Freight Train on the Rock Island Road
Yesterday.
OMAHA, Sept. s-Dr. H H. McIntire,
a Worlds Fair commissioner from Ran
dolph, Vermont, four other passengers
and Mail Clerk Miller were injured in the
collision between a passenger and
freight train on the Rock Island road
near Albright yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
IN The MuNIoIPAL DOCKET.
John Murphy VALVES Hearing on the
Charge OF Stealing Clothing.

John Murphy VALVES Hearing on the
Charge OF Stealing Clothing.
John Murphy was, until August 20. a
room mate Of Benjamin X. Dillon at No
2l2 West Fourth street. On that night
Dillon discovered that two Of his coats
and vest, had disappeared from the
clotht press in the bed room He asked
Murphy If he knew anything about their
disappearance but the latter would not
give a satisfactory answer Dillon sub
sequently recovered coat aud vest ia
a second haud store, on Front street near
Shipley where Murphy had pawned
them The latter was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning and waived
a hearing for the upper court. He was
held in $500 bail for his appearance.
James kinsler, whose case was post
poned from yesterday, was fined 50 and
costs for using profane language toward
Mrs. Bradley in the Ninth ward.
A charge % keei ing house Of ill-fame
against Thomas Tillman at No l05 East
Water street was dismissed.
George Johnson, colored was arraigned
for disorderly conduct. He broke open q
window and a door at the house Of w. ID.
Glasgow and threatened to cut out the
latter's heart He was held in $500 bai
for further hearing to morrow morning
William Morris, colored, was fined for
disc deIiy conduct in the house OF Mag
gle Kane, also colored. He attempted u
cut her. He was fined 50 aud costs.
John Martin. Isaac Pfeifer and Andrew
Scanlan were fined 81 each for drunken
ness, and John Brady was fined s. fol
the same offense.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
MANNING LIBRARY CONTRACT.
Foulk a Son Were the Lowest Bidders
nnd WIN DO the Work.

The bids for building the Manning
Library Association Club House at
Park Drive and Union streets were
opened yesterday. The committee ex-
amined them in Architect E L Rices
Office, in the Equitable Building.
The bids were as follows: William II.
Foulk Son, IS, 673 McCloskey Brothers,
IS. 70f; John Mulvena, $50 500: A. s.
Reed & Brother Company, $9,625; Lynn
& Phillips, 80, The contract was
awarded to Foulk & Son.
The new home of this enterprislng
Catholic literary and social organization
will be revelation to many. both in its
design and appointments The work of
excavation and construction will begin
I few days.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
nIore Rnilrond Changes.

The Pennsylvania railroad is still tax
ing off trains. The Shenandoah Valley
express now leaving Philadelphia at Z 40
p. m. will be discontinued after Septem-
Der 10. From Philadelphia TO Atlantic
City the and 2 20 week day trains and
the p. m. Saturday express will make
their last runs TO morrow. The $50
a. m. Sunday express will make its last
run Sunday. These trains are only run
during the summer season.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
THE SUTTON AND MILLER TROUBLE

The Girard Trust Forecloses 100000
Mortgage Held on Delaware Real Es-
safe.
Colonel Benjamin Nields, representing
the Girard Life Insurance Annuity and
Trust Company, of Philadelphia, has or
dered foreclosure Of a 800 COO mortgage
held against the Atkinson House Furnish
ing Company of Boston. 1t is now in the
sheriffs hands and the defendants have
been summoned to appear In court.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
The Manning Library Bid.

The bids for constructing the Man
ming Library viii be opened this after
noon. The bidders are John Mulvena.
McCloskey Bros F0ulk & Son, Reed 4
Bro. Co., and Lynn & Phillips. II the
bids for the building exceed $4,000
new ones will be asked for, as the as
sociation will not put more than that
amount in IL.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
WeILANT MAY RE THE WINNER

A Remsasurement to Be Made Will
Probably Give the Race TO Her by a
Second.
NEW YORK, Sept. S-The Vigilant
may after all, be declared the winner of
yesterdays yacht race. C. Oliver Islen
thinks that a remeasurement of the
Vigilant. which will be made this after
noon will give the race to the latter by
one second.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Looking After Marcus Hook.

Collector Of Port Townsend and
Deputy Collector Finn went 10 Marcus
Hook this morning, to make arrange
ments for the handling of the oil that
is shipped from the wharf which has
Just been decided to be in the iuris-
diction Of the Delaware collector. II is
possible that one or two deputies may
be appointed by Mr.. Townsend. The
shipments from the wharf are said to
be much larger than was first stated.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
KILLED IN THE STORM.

little Mabel Gauthrieaux and oliver
Ia Pourse Crushed BY Falling Houses
ScHRIvER, La Sept. S-The tornado
did a great deal of damage hereabouts.
Mabel Gauthrieaux, the little daughter
of h. S. Gauthrieaux, of this town, and
Oliver LaPourse, of Thibedeaux were
killed by falling houses.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
bitten Bv Dog.

James Cannon, who lives at the corner
of A and Claymont streets. South Viii
mington, had his hands badly lscerated
by a dog this morning. Two dogs, one
of which belonged to Cannon, were
fighting, and while trying to separate
them the strange dog bit him. The
dog is supposed to have been mad, and
will be shot as soon as it is found. Can
mons injuries were dressed and cauter
lead
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
ARMY and NAVY DIFFER
Artillery in Brazil Loyal to
Pres. Peixoto.
TO BEGIN HOsTILITEs "ON SIGHT

He VIII Also Proclaim Himself DIcta,
tor II Necessary-A Late Dispatch
Says the Rebel Squadron Has Put TO
Sea and Sailed for Parts Unknown.
NEW YORK, Sept. s-The Heralds
Valparaiso special cable dispatches this
morning says that the news Of the revolt
Of ths Brazilian naval squadron is con-
firmed by official dispatches from Rio
to the Chilian Government and to the
Brazilian legation in Montivideo.
The Heralds correspondent says
further that the Brazilian army stil
remains loyal to Peixoto and that the
artillery in the fortress on Santa
Cruz, which commands the entrance
to the bay at Rio Janeiro are under
lighting orders and will not now
avert an attack by the squadron as was
at first intended, but will fire upon the
men Of was II they come anywhere
within range.
The Heralds correspondent in Monte
yideo telegraphs that the Brazilian
legation there has received a telegram
from the minister Of marine in Rio
Janeiro saying that a state Of siege has
been formally declared in the capital.
The government. it adds, counts on
the support of the army and the ma.
iority Of the naval officers It sets much
store also by the garrisons in the forts.
The foreign gunboats in the harbor
ar, prepared, under the command OF the
French admiral, 20 defend the city
against, bombardment.
| Latest advices received in Montevidec
are 20 the effect that Peixoto has declared
he will spend his last cartridge in defeat
ing the revolters and proclaim himself
dictator. II necessary.
Another dispatch says that the Tebe
squadron has put to sea and sailed foi
parts unknown.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
MURDER OF EMIN PASHA CONFIRMED.

An Omoer Of Emin's Expedition Sends
Letters Confirming the Report and
Announcing the Find of His Dispatches.
LONDON, Sept. -An officer on Emin
Pasha's expedition has sent letters con-
frming the report of the murder OF
Emin and announcing the finding Of a
box Of Emin's dispatches.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Evans would Not Have 1t.

Harry l. Evans. an employe Of Heald
& Co., and stakeholder in the Whining
ton City Electric Light Company denies
that he is slated for secretary OF that
company at $500 year. He further
denies that any slate has been made, say
ing that no changes in the management
have been determined upon. As far as
he is concerned he would not have the
Office attributed to him in the reorgani-
zation scheme.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
He wants the Ola Money.

Register Of Wills Cooch has received
an offer for his old continental money
issued by the Colony of Maryland F.
w Porter, auditor of the Chicago aud
RocE Island Railroad Company is cor
responding with him for its purchase.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
oARNEeIE WORKS To RESUME.
Two Thousand Men viii Go to Work at
"A Reduction of 10 Per Cent.

PITTsBURG. Sept. s-The Carnegie
Steel Works at Duquesne will
start up in all departments next
Monday. Two thousand men go
to work at a reduction of 10 per cent.
These receiving 10 cents per hour will
be reducted one per cent.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
MAYoR, sHoRTLOeE's cLAP-TRAP.
A Well-Known Wilmingtoninn Criticizes
the Hero of Antietam.

Il do not think that Mayor Shortlidge
can find any justification for his TRADE
against the Park Commission" said a
well-known Wilmington business man
this morning. William M. CaLby,
Dennis Mention aud other commissioners
have devoted their time and abilities for
years TO getting for this city a system of
public parks. They are creditable to the
commission and a great comfort 10 many
people The work has gono along with
no friction to the present time.
'The difficulty that the.mayor has now
created seems to be tased upon what he
calls his love for the masses. Il cannot
be supposed for a moment that he has
greater love for the masses than the
commissioners, who have been working
for years to get all they have in in the
way Of public comfort In these parks
The mayor Is not doing himself any good
with thoughtful people of the town in
the attitude be has taken
Evening journal., 1893-09-08

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. s.-The Canpania
which left New York September 2,
arrived here this morning.
Her time was five days, fourteen
hours and fifty-hve minutes. The best
previous record for the eastward voyage
was made by the Campania last lday Of
five days, seventeen hours, and for .y.two
minutes.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
RlOTIEG MINERS DESTROY PROPERTY.
They Burn the Bridge over the CoIIiery
Railway TO Lord NIasham's Property.
Under Temporary Control Now.

LONDON, Sept Sat 8 o'clock this
morning the troops had succeeded in
bringing the striking miners at Pontefact
under temporary control.
The rioters were out all night destroy
ing property and fighting the military
and police. They burned the wooden
bridge over the coliiery railway to Lord
Masham's property.
Two miners were killed in yesterdays
fight.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Prisoner Wins tho Doncaster Cup.

LONDON, September s.-Lord Cadigan' s
Prisoner won the Doncaster cup race
to-day. Colonel North's Simonian was
second, aud Mr.. Jerseys Lady Rosebery
third.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
CORONER KIRK BURIED.
His Body Inferred in the Riverview
Cemetery This Afternoon.

Cemetery This Afternoon.
Joseph H. Kirk, late coroner of New
Castle county, was buried from the
home of his parents at Stantcn, this
afternoon. Services were held at the
house by Rev c. ii. Williams, pastor Of
Stanton and Marshallton NJ. e. Churches.
The pail bearers were six In number,
and members of Unity Lodge, Indepen-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows Of Stanton,
OF which the deceased was member.
Interment was made in the Riverview
Cemetery.
All the members Of Unity Lodge were
present, as well es several county Off
cials.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
SIX MONTHS FOR EMMA's FRIEND,
Anarchist Zimmerman Will BE Put in
Durance vile for InoitinE a Riot.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Anarchist Claus
Zimmerman, Emma Goldmars friend
was sentenced to six months Ia the
penitentiary to-day for melting to riot
in Union Square on the night Of August
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Us PREsENTeD IN THE HOUSE.


r. Mercer Wants to Establish Postal
Savings Banks and to Encourage Small
Savings.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sat the close Of
e session of the Honse yesterday
out 400 general bills, 1900 private
lis, and fifteen joint resolutions were
esented for reference to the proper
mmittee. The measures embody prop
zitions of all character Among the
psf important are the following:
*By Mr.. Mercer, of Nebraska-To es-
Nblish postal savings banks and to en-.
Surage small savings.
EBy Mr.. Wheeler, of Alabama-Plac-
u cotton or other materials suitable for
xling cotton on the free list.
by Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia-Pl Placing
1nding twine on the free list.
*By Mr.. GearY, of California To pro
q b. for the foreclosure of the mortgage
q the Union and Central Pacific rail
z hds, and to admit coal and iron free of
S ty.
By Mr.. Fickler, Of South Dakota-Pro.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
SHIELDS, LIBRARY REUNION.
It WIN BE Held tho Latter Part of This
Month.

Shields Library Association will hold
a reunion at the club house on Septem
Der 81. Literary and musical exercises,
followed by dancing will be the principal
features OF the occasion.
The new ofiicers-elect will assume
their duties on Monday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
A RUNAWAY ELECTRIC.
FATAL DESCENT OF A CROWDED
CINCINNATI CAR.
becoming UumanngabIe 1t Crashes with
its Human Freight Through n Telo-
graph Fols into "a Saloon-Jwo Killed
and Several wounded.

CTNCINNAT1, Ohio, Sept 3,-Soon after
tho Eden Park Sunday concert had closed
this evening" the audience made rush for
cars down town. An electric car packed
with people ran without incident until it
reached the grade a mile long that descends
into the business portion of the city.
Suddenly the brake became uumanage-
able and the car began to descend with per-
ilous speed. The conductor rushed to the
assistance OF the motorman, but tho brake
would not work and they bent their efforts
to keeping the passengers from jumping off
The car, now swaying to aud fro, shot
down the bill with awful velocity unit
reaching tho intersection of Hunt street and
Broad way, it left the track smashed tele-
grape pole aud plunged into George
Schmidt's saloon.
There were 40 people in the car and not
one escaped injury. Tho motorman and
conductor jumped just before the car struck
the pole and thus escaped death. The car
was smashed into splinters, as was the front
Of the saloon and the bur.
From the debris arose sgonizing cries and
means. Six patrol wagons were soon upon
the scene ami the dsNd aud dying were
quickly ira lsferred to the city hospital
whore the entire medical corps was soon
busy rendering assistance. Maria Maloney
aged l., and Mrs. Sarah Dublin were
killed The following were fatally wound
ed: Lizzie johnson, Clara Becklsy, Mrs.
Mary Becklsy, Edna Ford Louisa Best
aud Allan Best. Twenty two persons were
seriously INJURED, and some of these NAV
die. The coroner has bsgau an invsstga-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

fShe was so nervous that she would
scream almost like e maniac aud tEcn have
fits Of crying After two months treat
mont wi hout cure, 1 concluded to try
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy.
"Three bottlefuls entirely cured her She
is now thirteen years old and has been vol
ever since and to-day is a picture of
health
Children are prone to have weak nerves
and delicate health Neglect of a nervous
condition, pale look. disordered dges
ton or general lack of health and vigor
in Il child may result in fits, st. Nitus'
dance, or some other serious nervous dis
ease.
Give your infants ard children this glor-
ious chiidren's remedy, DR.. Greane'a Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy in the begin
ming Of the disease w hen you see them
nervous, restless, wakeful, pale. spiritless,
without appetite or with appetite irregular
and bowels couitipated. 1t will make
their nerves strong, their blood pure, their
sleep sound, natural and refreshing. In
fact it will make them well and strong.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless and
all druggists ssliit for 500. 1t is the dis
covery and prescription Of physician,
Dr. Greene of 81 Temple place, Bos ton,
Mass, well-known as the most successful
specialist IN curing nervous and chronic
diseases. The doctor can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS CHICAGO, Sept.
4.--These new names appear on the regis
ter OF tho State building:
A w Perley, East Berkshire; W NJ Ed
son, Williamstown: l. b Case, Cambridge;
Mary | Davis, Windsor; John NJ Tague,
Burlington Frank Chase Pownal; c G
Peck, George Toienan, Hnesburgt; c
NJ Tuckerman, Brookfed; q II Thomp-
son. Chicago, formerly Cavendsh;
& c Martin, Burlington; c S Martin, North
Ferrisburgh; " and Ruth B Ellis, Crow
ley, la, formerly RoXbury; E b Currier,
Northampton, Mass formerly Bradford
Cora L Hull, Edward S Worcester, Bur
lington; q II Almon New York, formerly
Montpelier II II Hill, Isle La Motto; j
Congdon, Clarendon a l. Sherman, Ly-
man Mcneil, Charlotte; Clara D Mcclellan,
Galepa, III, formerly Royalton; Agnes
Elmendorf, Chicago, formerly Bellows Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
AN ATTRACTIVE CHILD.
The Unfortunate Occur
onc9 Of Her Lite.
And How 1t Came Near Making
Her Existence Unhappy.
Her Mother Tells n Story Which
VIII Greatly Interest All.

Stories Of children are always interesting.
Parents often vie with each other in seeing
which can tell the best story or most inter
esting anecdote about their children.
But here is story toll by one moth ar
which, while it may awake echoes of sad
ness in the minds and hearts of some par
ents, will be to others a message fraught
with hope and joy.
The child whose short history of mingled
sorrow and glqdness is here given is the
daughter Of the weli-known Mrs j. Lear
month who resides at 776 Broadway, 30.
Boston, Mass
''At ten years of age said Mrs. Lear
month, "my daughter became affected with
a nervous condition which soon developed
into St. Nitus' dance. 1t was pronounced
by the attending physician to be very se
we're attack.
"The mouth would be drawn spasmod-
cnlly far to one side, the hands and arms
were restless and constantly twitchiug. Her
limbs also were weak her ankles bent I'M
der her SO that it wag almost impossible to
walk.