davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
The first ballot resulted as follows:

The whole number oe votes cast by the
clergy were p, laity S. Dr. Hall received
the election by the clergy, but not by the
laity, and by the csnonical law of the
church the clergy and laity must concur on
the selection of a bishop.
On the next ballot DR.. Hall got p cleri-
al votes and - laity votes, or a majority
pf the votes csst by both the clsrgy men and
laymen, and was formally declared elected
by the president Of the convention. The
other votes we're cast for the same candi-
dates as on the first ballot, except that DR..
+. =. Davenport of Memphis, Tenn,
received one. The election was then
made unanimous on motion of Col. LeGrand
B. Cannon. The delegates afterward filed
forward and signed the testimonials to be
presented to tho biShop-eect.
The following committee was appointed
TO notify DR.. Hall Of his election to the
bishopric; Rev. William Bogart Walker Of
Bennington, Rev w. F. Weeks Of brandon,
Hon. kittredge Haskins OF Brhttleboro and
Mr.. Charles S. Forbes of st. Adams.
Or. Bliss, chairman of the convention
sent a cab'egram TO Dr. Hall i'm Immediately,
ndViIiug him of the action of the convsn-
| ton.
L. l.. Temple, treasurer of the diocese,
took the occasion to tell those present that
the treasury was about empty. Contribu-
tons followed. The convention then ad-
lourned sine die
DR.. HALLS LIE.
Rev. DR.. Hall, the bishop elect though
born in England he is not an Englishuan
In the sense In which the word is generally
used. For II years he lahorsd in Boston,
being recalled to England two years ago.
While in this country he took out naturali
Eation papers and became citizen: he Ii
therefore naturali2ed American.
DIR. Hall is in the 45th year Of his age
Ia unmarried aud in tue best OF health
In Boston Dr.. Hall was closely affiliated
with the late Bishop Brooks who was his
warm friend. His whole life has been de.
voted to missionary work For several year.
DR.. Hall was member of the standing
committee of the diocese OF Massachusetts,,
taking a prominent part In the discussion
Of all questions which came before tht
church. As missionary he has few equall
aud his prominence in church work has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
SURP RISING
Results of an Experiment.
Doctors could do Nothing,
Friends Discouraged,
Yet She is Now We'll.
Constipation, Indigestion.
Bladder Disease.
Cured by
Aliens Sarsaparilla,

The following letter from Mr.. j. D.
Eastman Of Dsnville, n. H., tells OF an ex-
perience when many people are passing
through, but which does not terminate 50
happily for all. Those who follow his
example however, need have mono but a
happy termination.
DANVILLE, n. II.
My wife has suffered for many years
from constipation and Indigestion, until at
last it resulted in nervous prostratlon. She
has suffered a greut deal for over two
years, the greater part of which timo she
hGs been confined to her bed. Sine would
60 over a week ut time without an opera
ton OF the bowels and went thirteen days
without passing water. Shs was treated
by two of the best doctors, and had taken
about every kind OF Sarsaparilln, but con-
tinually grew worae. Her friends had given
her up to die, and my courage about fsilcd
me. In some way got hold OF q sample
bottle of Atoms Sersaparila and deter
mined to try it, l did so with surprising
results. She continued to take it and grew
rapidly better. Two bottles have cursd her
of all her old troubles. She is now in good
bodily health aud is rapidly recovering from
her nervous troubles.
Yours gratefully,
j. D. EASTMAN.
rop,oJ, 10 within ba roocb ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
Yours gratefully,

o. y. I-AS N ANs
This grand remedy is within the reach OF
all, and is sold by all dealers for soc per
bottle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
CAUGHT THE BURGLAR.
Mrs. Puff Grabbed Him About the
Waist and Screamed.

A fashlonably dressed young man.
highly perfumed, was held by Justice
Goetting, in the Lee Avenue Court, Will
iamsburg. to-day. on charge of bur-
glary. He said his name was Carroll.
Late last night Carroll entered the
house 267 Stockton street, and thorough
" ransac hed the fiat on the second floor,
where Mrs. Emma Pun and her husband
live.
He had picked up a quantity of cloth
ing and jewelry, and was preparing to
leave when Mrs. Puff entered the room:
The woman Is strong and muscular, and
without word she grabbed Carroll
about the waist and called for help. The
thief cndeavored to escape, but Mrs.
Puff grabbed him tight, and when he
tripped her up she Sun maintained her
hold and brought him to the ground with
her.
Policeman Siefert of the Vernon ave
nue. station, heard the screams of the
woman, and, rushing into the house, ar
rested Carroll.
Despite his fashionable appearance,
Carroll stated that he lived at the
Newsboys' Home on Poplar street. When
the officers doubted this statement, he
refused to have anything further to say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
WIFE MOI PLAYS DETECTIVE.
Traced Her Bigamous Husband
to Amsterdam, N. Y.
kObcrin Says He Likes No. ., but
Not No. I.

Isak koberin. a tailor, twenty
years old, was held for trial on Il charge
OF bigamy In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day.
In July 1880. he married his first wife,
Bluma, in Russian Poland, and he was
married to his second wife by Alderman
Henry l.. School. of the Twenty third
Ward, on March 2s. 1892.
The first wife stated that her husband
de serted her seven months after their
marriage and came to this country. Six
months ago she received a letter from
Mendel PaTlin. of II Pike street, who in
formed her that her husband was going
to marry another woman. and called
urCn her TO come to this country at once
TO prevent II.
The first wife arrived in this city a
few days too lat. Parlin met her AZ
she landed and told her he was present
at the marriage.
Wife No. l threatened to be rcvenged.
She played detective and located her
husband with wife No. in Amsterdam,
N. Y.
She then called upon Inspector Nc
Laughlin and told him her story. De-
tectives Bowling and Armstrong were
detailed to arrest the bigamist
Under the preteXt that the first wife
was i'll the detectives succeeded In get
ting him to accompany them to this city.
Then they placed him under arrest
Il plead guilty said the defendant
when he was arraigned "All I've got
to say Is that do not like my first wife,
but | do my second one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
ROSE SUED FOR SEPARATION.
His Wife Saysthat He Frequently
Struck Her.
Her Charges Are Denied and Dcscr-
tiOn Is Alleged.

The suit of Addie l.. Rose, for separ-
alton from her husband, Oscar r. f.
Rose, and alimony and counsel fees on
the ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment was begun before Judge Book
staNer in the Court of Common Pleas
to-day.
Mrs. Rose is pretty woman. appar-
entity about twenty-five years old. She
is a blonde and of petite figure.
In court to-day she wore a handsome
costume of cadet blue. trimmed with
tan-coiored satin.
Oscar X. +. Rose Is employed as an
inspector at the Government Barge
Office, and, according to his wife's COM
plant, receives a salary of s45 a week
Mrs. Rose alleges that she was mar
ried to Rose Dec 10, 1892, and that they
went at once to live in a fiat at 107 East
morning OF Jan. 49, 1888, she says tina t
her husband struck her several times In
the face, and on Feb. 8. 1893, she says,
he again assaulted her striking her sew
eral times, choking her and cutting her
lip She alleges he also threatened to
shoot her.
The complaint further alleges that Rose
assaulted her in March, when she was In
a delicate condition.
Roses answer is a general denial to his
wifes charges. and he also alleges that
the plaintiff deserted him.
Lawyer NJ. j. Stein appeared for the
plaintiff The first witness called was
Mrs. Rose. In her direct testimony she
swore to all the facts already stated as
contained in her complaint.
Under cross-eXamination, Mrs. Rose
admitted that she drank occasionally,
but she said she never became intoXi-
Gated She denied meeting different
men at various hotels, and testified to
taking pills, bought by her husband, for
an Illegal purpose. .. =.
A mysterious parsonage named billy
who signed number of kilograms and
letters alleged to have been sent to Mrs.
Rose. which the defense sought to in
troduce in evidence. figured prominently.
1t finally developed that his name was
William Levine. "A travelling salesman.
Mary Quinn, the next witness, testified
that Rose had assaulted his wife. and
then the defendant took the stand and
denied all of Mrs. Roses allegations.
He admitted that he kicked her once.
but claimed that II was an accident and
that she was assaultlng him at the
time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
SAYS She SET A DOC ON HIM.
Mr., Shea's Answer to Mrs.
Rogers's Charge Of Assault,
She Is Prominent In Several Legal
Actions In Brooklyn.

John Shea. buyer for a New York dry
goods house, was on trial before Justice
Tlghe, in the Butler Street Police Court
Brooklyn, this morning on the charge
OF striking Mrs. Catherine Rogers, OF
4I6 Eleventh street, Brooklyn, and
threatening to shoot her.
In court this morning Mrs. Rogers said
she was visiting at 1876 Twelfth street on
the day In question, when Shea and his
daughter called. She alleges that Shea.
who repr, sents her husband. from whom
she IL separated, knocked her about,
threatened to shoot her and otherwise
abused her.
She said she had an interest in the
house. as 1t belonged to her husband,
BERNARD Rogers.
The house is valued at about Sc 100.
Mrs. Rogers said her husband had pur-
chased the house in the name OF his
brother. Henry Rogers. so that she
Shea, in his defense, said as soon as
he. got In the hallway Mrs. Rogers
called u boy to bring on the dog.
In about minute the boy appeared,
holding the dog by a chain
Mrs. Rogers urged the dog to attack
him; Shea says. and he had just time
to dodge behind the vestibulc door as he
dog and boy shot by him.
He denied having touched Mrs. Rogers.
and his daughter corrohorated his state
ment. Judge Tighe acquitted Shea.
Mrs. Rogers has figured In court many
times In the last few years. Bernard
Rogers secured a decree of separation
her alleged Incorporate habits. Rogers
was wealthy when he was married. but
Is now poor man: He attributes his
poverty to his wfe's habits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
MRS. GOTHAR WANTS $4,000.
Damages for False Arrest Placed al
That Figure.

Justice Osborne. in the City Court.
Brooklyn. to-day heard testimony in suit
brought by Mrs Emma Gothar against
Richard Wiesehan, a grocer, of Suffer
avenue and Essex street, for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged false arrest and defama-
ton of character.
Mrs. Gothar alleges that on Feb.
Wiesehan visited Justice Connolly
Gates Avenue Court. and swore out a
warrant for her arrest, alleging that
she had entered his store on Jan. 81 and
stolen $50. When the case came to trial
Mrs. Gothar was acquitted
Wiesehan declares in his defense that
Mrs Gothar called upon him Feb. "A,
while the case was still pending, and
verbally agreed to refrain from bringing
suit against him. If he would withdraw
the charge. He declares that, in pursu-
ance of this agreement, he withdrew the
charge and asked Justice Connolly 10 re-
lease her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
MRS. FITZGERALD IS INSANE.
The Slayer of Mrs. Pcarsali SO Adj
Judged by PhNsicians.

Davis announced this afternoon that he
has received report from Drs. Carlos
Macdonald and Austin Flint. insanity cx-
p"rts. that they have examined Mrs.
catheyne Fitzgerald. who shot and killed
Mrs. Carrie Pearsall. and hnl her to he
insane.
MRS. Fitzgerald was indicted for muir
l". in the first degree by the Grand
Jury.
Thls report will not prevent her going
to Trial on the Indictment. but II il prob
able that after the testimony OF the eN-
perts she viii he ndjudgei insane by a
jury and committed to an institution.
Mrs Fitzgerald Is the wife of clerk
In the County Clerks office ana "A sister
Of Police Inspector Mclaughlin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
SOUGHT DEATH IN THE RIVER.
Miss Steinmetz Caught as She Was
About to Jump.

Lillian Steinmetz, twenty five years
Old, of 517 East Eighty-third street. who
says she is an actress, was committed
for examination by Justice Wilde this
morning in the Harlem Police Court on
a charge of attempted suicide.
About midnight Officer Langdon, of
the East Eighty-eighth street station
saw the woman on East Eighty-thlrd
street walking towards the river. She
was only half clad.
She walked to the pier at the foot OF
East Eighty-third street and was about
70 throw herself into the water when
the policeman grabbed her.
She told the policeman that If she could
not drown herself she would take poison.
In court this morning. however, she de-
MED having tried to Kill herself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
WANT TO GO BACK TO RUSSIA.
Ellis Island Officials Bothered Over
a. Destitute Family.

The Ellis Island authorities are anxious
to know what they are to do with n
family of Russians, named Modrick.
About month ago Mrs. Modrick and
her six children were sent to the island,
and applied to be sent back to Russia.
The Washington authorities. however.
directed the Ellis Island officials not to
incur any expense in the matter
Mrs. Modrick said she came here six
months ago, but her husband could not
support her. The authorities have tried
to force the Department of Charities and
Correction to take them but they re-
fuse. Yesterday the father also appeared
and applied for a ticket home. The fam
lily Is now costing the Government s. "A
day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
WOMAN SCREAMS IN COURT.
Ryan's Wife Makes IA Scene When
He Is Sentenced.

quite n scene was created in Part II.
OF the General Sessions to-day, by the
wife of a prisoner, who was sentenced
to two years In State prison, by Re
corder Smyth.
James Ryan, thirty years old. of 50
Stanton street, pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the second degree. for steal
Ing four dresses from Jacob Helsfeld, of
3iI First avenue. on Nov. 20 last.
While Ryan stood at the bar, the Re
corder gave him severe scoring, and
said he could send him away for five
years. No sooner had the words left the
Recorders lips than Ryan's wife, under
standing that to be the sentence, arose
and screamed. give me back my hus-
band. you have stolen him from me!'
She then tainted. and blood spurted
from her nose and mouth. Court Officers
Looney and Slater carried the woman
out of court, to an ante-room, where she
afterwards recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Peters Injured by Third Ave-
nue. Horse-Car Accident.

Alfred b. Jaworowcr. of the Pulitzer
Building, has brought an action In the
Superior Court on behalf OF Mrs. Cath
crime Peters, of 239 East Seventy-ninth
street, against the Third Avenue Rail
road Company, for s25 900 damages. Last
August Mrs Peters boarded Third
avenue car. when, at Flfty-nlnth street,
the horse fell and the car ran over II.
Mrs Peters was thrown from her seat,
tainted away and was taken home. soon
afterwards she gave birth to a child;
The doctor says she will be an inNand
for life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
GOSSIP OF The TURF.
The Ivy City Winter Meeting
Will Commence Dec. IA.
Western Bookies Said to Have Been
Scorched Again.
Jockey Henry Smith to Ride for
Lucky" Baldwin.


The Ivy City Winter meeting will be-
Gin IN Dec a. The fact that tho raclt
e., hao, ,,,.rso, 600. n,,,.,,,.I,, 49,,
hau zee" heehseu was exclusively toiu
in the Sporting Edition of "The Evening
World" yesterday. The horsemen who
have peen waiting Tor the word VIII
now no doubt flock to Washington in
.o,t pup,bers yybo, 10 ,o ha,o,,o ~,
them all Is problem Tor the IVY city
management to solve. There will GER
tain,y be more horses than stable roor
ar, VIC re ~ m'.,n are sur W ,aee
daily ought to turnish the bookmakers
with some rarely good pickings.
7, 10 not believed thar ruch n.tronage
VIII De forthcoming from washington.
The residents of that city have not been
educated nm to Winter racing and II
S,tIated II viii ' he u' cnt o 90 pam ne
oS Tho bo ma, De a, W,ntnr game
The managers Of the Ivy City track
were a,so Eaii luuIt's tne rac',S a' IN
tbe disgraceful Jobs permitted at the
Isrsov track viii not he reneated IN
'''e w
According to all accounts. the Western
bookmak RS have again been scorched by
a ringer. The victory of Leona Lesta
at Hawthorne on Friday cost the foreign
book at East st. Louis $500. lnvestiga-
been badly burned. 1t is believed that
Leona Lesta was none other than Mistle-
toe. owned by L, ". Johnson. The Ill
lies resemble each other very much.
r,. - - T., 49,
Bennings Association, and 800 stockhold-
Maidstone and Weinberg. who are in
by Dr.. Shepard at Gravesend yesterday.
Sam Emory tho we,,-known hook.
r,aanr tbnusbt the Wnahinptnn 90
wss IT,, Avs Ne n has gnne 'o ~ san San
Francisco 'e' ""' e0"e ~ Gan
III, Nou, or,ao,s ,oo,,,n har,,s 10
rnarro, SeW rho o,tiooii for ; erennssfI,j
meeting is brilliant,
Is SAID that the BenningS people eJs
600 on their meeting thus far.
Wah Jim may be bred to one or two
choice mares before racing again next
season.
That breeders in this country have a
deep feeling against the importation or
English horses to America was evidenced
by the recent Tattersalrs sale at Lexing-
ton, Ky. The imported horses were SELL
Ing very cheaply. Auctioneer Easton re-
marked that the English breeders were
getting It In the neck. II wish" he
added. II knew how TO remedy this con-
dition OF anairs:' I'll tell you how, re-
torted Milton Young, " don't bring any
more more q mem over boe mere ana quit Tor
-
LUCKY BALDWIN mas engaged Jockey
Henry smith TO ride Tor MIN next season:
mo 1s,r contract expires at 'he emu Oh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
MISS RYAN DISCHARGED.
Name of the Accusing Politician Not
Made Public.

Josephine Ryan. charged with stealing
400 from prominent Brooklyn poll
ucian, was discharged by Justice Walsh
IN the Adams Street Police Court this
morning.
Miss Ryan had been held on techni-
sai charge OF vagrancy. Neither the
police nor the young woman will divulge
me name of the politician.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
STAGE PARKHURST SUFFERS.
Actor Gans's representation Now
Received in Silence.
New Prima DOnna-Ncws and Notes
of the Mimic World.

"The sentiment Of the people with re-
gard TO Dr. Parkhursts recent
moves is variously shown at
Manager T.. u. Price, of that
house. yesterday. "You know We have
a Dr. Parkhurst in the Madison Square
scene of 1872 who dances 'ra-ra-ra
boom-de-aye.' Wen. this little specially
always got IA round of applause and the
appearance Of the gentleman on III"
scene was Invariably recognized by vol
leys Of laughter. Now II Is all changed.
Dr. Parkhurst is received in grim silence.
His dance calls for no enthusiasm. a
comparative silence prevails. Don't you
think that this tells the story of public
sentiment very eloqucntly|' by the bye,
George Cans, who appears as Dr. PARK
hurst in 1872" now doubles that part
with the role OF Ward McAllister. lie
is able To be the minister and tho in
ventor of the 800 in on" performance.
The actor formerly playing Ward Nc
Nllistcr WAS too short, so DIR. Park
hIrsts ,prrsentativ. was asked to Inn
pcrsonnte McAllist"r "a well, The com
pliment viii surely be appreciated by
either MCAllstcr or PHrkhurst Who
shall say by which, The enterprlslnp
Mr.. Cans, who is thus called upon 10 do
honor to two OF the people most dis
GUESSED In New York to-day, varies the
InOnotony Of tn" dramatic profession
with the joys OF chemistry, lie Is a
manufacturing chemist with store"
downtown.
The stage will have n new prima donna
this Winter in the person Of Miss l.ca
Van Dyck, who has Joined Tn" Little
Tycoon" company. She was formerly
with the Bustunians duriug their en-
Iatcr with Hinrichs's American opera
company. According To her agent, the
enthusiasts Mr. IirSh, she H. "a coming
Mclbn." That Ia very ME" to know and
II II change from mat very hachn"N"i
phrase "a coming fath'.
Manager Loudoun's suit against Minnie
Selgmau for breach Of contract has not
been abandoned by any, means. He Is
still furiously inccusel against the
actress. "Wait until sh" gets 10 Bos-
ton," he said before some actors yes
terday, land I'll see II can't put her
In jail" You can't" spoke ny Clarence
katherine Clcmm1ns AMI found 1t I'M
possible"
Henry Guy Carleton goes to Montreal
this week to rrhearse Junp DrcH and
his company IN his new play Butter
is quite original and IN No way an
adaptation. He has discovered that the
title has been used in France, where "A
play called "Papillons" was once pros
duCed. That, however, Will not anect
Mr. Cartoons use Of the title
II. J. W. Dam. the author Of The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Gaiety Actress Sues an Arsist's son

Ny Associated Press)
LONDON, Dec. S-Miss Florence oKee'c, OF the
Gaiety Theatre. has recovered 1850 damages for
breach OF promise from II. y. Firth, an actor the
son of William Powell Firth. the famous artist o;
the Royal Academy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Silver Shell" played by the Kendals,
had the New York criticisms of the play
sent to him In London. He says that
he considers he was ''let down very
lightly. He knows that the play has
some cruditics. but 1t was an early
effort Dam expected a severe roasting
in this fastidious metropolis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Herbert Kelley and Efe shannon
strolled up Broadway yesterday. she
smiling with arch righteousness, he
looking infinitely better than he does
In the tomato-can armor worn I'm THE
American Duchess" Kelley and Miss
Shannon now belong to different COM
panies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
RETAILING
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
HAMMBRSLOUGH BROS.

- - -
Your last years overcoat
may stand another winters
siege, but it's probably short
and shabby and makes YOU
look like a back number.
Its place is on the shelf.
Lay it there, and get a
new one.
Ours are long, loose. and
fit faultlessly. They're swell
enough for a Brummcl. yet
cost but little. We're selling
them at exactly wholesale
price.
Sale at our wholesale build
ing on Blocker ST., cor.
Greene-just west of Broad
way. Open Saturday till 9
p. NJ.
The difference between a
long coat and a short one, is
that in one you are properly
dressed, while, in the other,
you're not.
HAMMBRSLOUGH Bros,
Blocker ST., Cor. Greene.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Edmund Geroon returns to Europe at
the end Of this month. He has made q,
very long stay on this side of the ocean.
and after seeing to the importation OF
some people for lie Voyage d" Suzette"
he will bring this stay to an end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Messrs. Berger 4 Price the pro-
prletors OF the Lee Avenue Academy Of
Music. at BROOKLYN, r.. d, retire from
the following Monday Henry Bclmer
takes their place. Mr., Be!mcr says that
he has Ter rrd the premises for "A term OF
years" ana Will Conauct the theatre IN
such a manner as to make II impossible
for any one To regret the change"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

II. J. W. Dam. the author Of This
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

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WE OFFER 4 SPECIAL, LINE OF
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INCLUDING COMPLETE LINE OF GER
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cIilII.AS, ELNSIANS AND IRISH FRIlzE,
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