davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-30
MRS. GREENE in COURT.
She a,d Her Mother VIII Be Heard
This Afternoon,

Mrs Jessie Greene, Who With her mother. Mrs.
Logan, was arrested on saturday for stealing
gloves from Enrich BROS. store. on siNth avenue.
was again nrraigncd before Justice Hogan In the
Jefferson Market Police Court this morning. Roth
women pleaded not guilty. and Mrs. Greene. who
spoke for her mother. asked for an examination
this afternoon The Jus ice granted her request
and fixed the time at 10.
Mrs. Greene several months ago left her hus-
bard. George W. Greene. a former car conductor
on tho broadway cihlr line. she went away with
Theodore ". Morris, the vRyvari son Of q prnmi-
nrnt Jersey city physician They ran IN hiE hills
at the Sturtevant House and the st George Hotel,
In BROOKLYN. They decamped at niEht, without
paving the hills. Morris was sent to prison for
one wear, In, the hotel people declined TO prose-
cute Mrs. Greene.
Mrs. Greene Ia also charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. The complainant Is
N. N. Gales. ~ 81 Nassau street, who holds a
mortgage for $3.50 on furniture which, he says,
Mrs Greene represented belonged to her, but
which sh- had bought on the instalment plan and
had not paid for,
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BEGGAR BY CHOICE.
Margarst Cakes Sent &c the Island
for Three Months-

Margaret Cakes, the well-dressed. distlnsuished-
looking mcndcant arrested Tuesday night willis
soliciting aims from Counsellor Joseph p. Choats
in front OF the Century Club. was ar1iGued for
examination in the Yorkville Police Court this
morning.
Agent Jerome. Of the Charity Organisation Soci.
ETY., produced records. showing that she is well
connected. but is a persistent beggar.
TIL agent showed proof that on June IL. 1881.
d.. Edward T. Balch, Of Summerland. Cal. an
uncle Of the prisoner. sent 800 TO pay her fare 70
his home. She refused, because she could not
buy a section in a parlor car. He also produced
letters from prominent citizens, relating instances
OF Miss Oakes's mendicancy,
Ml~rar"t heaied all allegations derogatory 70
herself. and Justice Grady committed her to the
island for three months.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Saddest of all among them was one
man in the prime of life whose name
was once on every lip, and whose hero
ism and singleness Of heart were the
theme of every newspaper.
This man was Amos A. Lincoln. who
gave up thirty-two ounce of his blood
Jan. Q, 1890. that the life of a poor ser
want girl might be saved.
1t was a noble thing to do, but it was
the ruin of Amos Lincoln, for he has
not been a we'll man since. 1t caused a
return of the nervous affliction from
which he had but just recovered after
a three months siege of illness in the
New York Hospital, and he cannot shake
it off.
Lincoln was born in Fort Brownsville.
Tex. on the Rio Grande River. He is
forty-two years old. For nineteen years
he was an electric lineman. His nervous
affection was the result of several severe
electrical shocks, and he was finally
forced to go to the hospital in November,
1883. While IA convalescent he heard the
doctors talking about the case of Lizzie
Cunningham, a servant at POS Eighth
avenue, whose life was fast ebbing away
from blood poisoning because she lacked
blood.
slept together the night before. In the
morning they were found overcome by
coal gas. Mary was revived without
much difficulty. but Lizzie was so far
gone that she must die unless the opera
ton of TRANSMISSION of blood was per-
formed.
Then this modern hero spoke up. He
offered his own good blood to save the
life of Lizzie Cunningham. The opera
ton was performed. Thirty-two ounces
from his arteries to hers. She recov-
cred and went her ways. He had a re-
lapse and will never be we'll again.
He had a hard time finding employ
f%ector, visiting houses, theatres and the
like in that capacity for Sallade & Co..
But the purchasers of disinfectants have
learned how to 10 the work themselves.
and gradually the professional disin-
fector has been driven out of business.
For four weeks Am rs Lincoln has been
idle. He Is penniiess, and hungry some
times, He Is willing to work at any
ervou affection. which makes his
head snake constantly. He wants work.
the second floor of 1879 West Nineteenth
street.
He carries letters which guarantee his
character. Here are two of them:
NEW YORK. Oct. 3, '93,
The bearer OF this letter, Amos Lincoln. has
been In my employ the past three years. ] have
worthy.
Amy person on talking with him would sus.
petr IhAt ne Was a uflhklHk man, Out slcn u
lot the case, His nervous afilCtiOn Is the result
OF his losing too much blood, which he very will
lingly allowed the doctors at the New York Hos
pital to take from him to enable them to save
the life Of a young girl, which they did. lie
can show papers to that effect Respectfully,
SAILADE g. co,
80 West Twenty fourth street.
NEW YORK. oct. Q, 90.
I hereby certify that Amos A. Lincoln wn'
formerly a patient Of mine at the New NOrl
Hospital. and deserves much credit for havinl
volunteered to give a large amount n his bloc.
to be used in the ease NJ n girl poisoned nv Goa
gas. Mr.. Lincoln was hlcd in my presenc"t anC
the blood was used for the purpose described.
HENRY A. GRIFFIN, NJ. r.,
a West FOrty-eighth street.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
NEW PAPER FOR BROOKLYN.
u Tho Cooperative News" Incorpo-
rated with a Capital OF $40, 900.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3o.-These COM
panies have been incorporated with the
Secretary of State:
The Citizens District Messenger-Tele-
graph Company, to carry on operations
in Kings and Queens counties: capital.
$4,000; directors, Henry C. Buckout.
Simon f. Ostrom, George d. Short, DR..
George r. Hill. w. w. Grant. George
Al Deleree, Eugene F. Seaman, of
Brooklyn.
The Vulcan Steam Boiler Works, to
manufacture steam boilers, steam en-
gines and general steam machinery In
Brooklyn; capital. $4,000; directors. Lu.
Glen Knapp, of Long Island City: Frank
H. Woodruff, of Brooklyn. and Charles
Balloch, of New York City.
The Cooperative News Publishing
Company, to publish a newspaper II
Brooklyn called The Cooperative News
capital, 10000; directors, Thomas F
Larkin, John F. Lynch. John T. Nc
Kechnie, Henry r. Howell and Johr
l.. Dwyer. of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
~ANTI-kAYNARD CIRCULARS.
Members OF the Bar Associatien
serd Them to Clients.

Members OF the BAR Association opposed IN the
election OF Isaac II. MAYNARD for Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals are sending ont circular letters
TO their clients asking them to vote against the
candidate and to use their influence with others
to do the same.
I'VE are taking this action for the protection
Of our clients IN the interest ~ pure Justice.
and the maintenance Of the purity ~ our lu-
dietary. said a lawyer TO al Evening World
reporter this morning
We are advising our clients for their inter
ests. II they dom take our advice so much the
worse for them Tho protection NJ the business Of
our clients is a duty We owe to thcm, and In np.
posing MAYNARD We are doing that duty and per
forming a public service likewise"
The evening world., 1893-10-30

lief. aud then q worse condition after.
ward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help, too. These suGar-coated
little pellets Rre the smallest, the easiest
TO take, and the easiest In the way they
act. No gripping, no violence, no disturb.
ance 10 the system. diet or occupation,
They come III sealed walls. which keeps
them ALWAYS fresh aud reliable; n con
venient and perfect vcst-pocEet remedy,
They're the ch'dp'W phi YOU can buy.
Cor they're guaranteed 10 give satistac-
ton. or your money is returned. You
only pay for the COED you get.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
FOR TO-DAY
LOW WATER TOD!
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

steamer Saale. bremen Oct. 81. southampton
-. with merchandise and passengers to oeirlchs
a Co. ''
steamer FlamhorouGh. Livingston Oct. II, ceieA
~. with merchandise and one passenger to u.
Williams, it.,
steamer Egglcstone Abbey. Caiharien Oct. -.
With sugar to American Sugar Refining CompaHy.
vessel 10 Funch. Edye & Co. -
Steamer standard, Swincmunde Oct. IL. Shields
l6. in ballast to Gust Heye.
Steamer Clement, Manaos Oct. IL. Para iS. ~
Lucia %. with merchandise and three cabin pas
sengers TO llOoth & 90.
steamer City ot Washington. Havana Oct. -,
With merchandise, and Is passengers to JamesAH-
Ward 4 Co.
steamer Buffalo, Hull Oct. Il. via BnStpa %.
with merchandise and 4 cabin passengers 70
Sanderson a Sons.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
wife-B.a,er to Be Tried for Assault.

Justice Voorhis In the Essex Market Court to-
day held Joseph Shea. an engineer, twenty nine
years old, OF 1876 Canal street. in 5000 bail for
trial at Special Sessions on a charge Of brutally
his wife MARY. thirty years old. Two
years ago Shea ser ;ed three months on the island
for the same onense. -Four months ago he was
agai In arrested for assault on his wife, but she
refused to appear against him Yesterday he
discolorei both her eyes and kicked her I'M
merCitully about the face and body.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
HINGED from an App'e Tree

The body Q. an unknown man was found this
morning hanging from an apple tree on DR.,
Ayrss place At FAirview, y. J. The deceased
haA evidently committed suicide, and the body
had been hanging for a day or two, There was
nothing in the clotAing To lead to Identification,
The man is supposed TO have been employed on
the new tunnel which the SusquehRnna Railroad
10 Oo4r4sN - Sn8h AaSAAn ooAASs
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Frank c. wil!hrandt, OF 73 Union street, Brook
Ign, who was found unconscious at Broadway and
Nineteenth street late Saturday night, had en-
tirely recovered this morning, and was able TO go
to work. Willbrandt's wife, when seen by an
evening Ncrld' reporter this morning, said that
her husband had been druCget and robbed of a
gold watch and a big roll Of bills. He is employed
Ia the Mutual Bank, lhirty-!rurth street AMI
EI-kth .hnnl-
The evening world., 1893-10-30
sMoLENsKI OBJECTED TO TWINS.

The Brooklyn police are looking for Max smo-
lenskI, thIrty-two years old. of +jl Seventh ave-
nue.. BROOKLYN, who. it is alleged, has deserted
his wife and family. SmOlenski has been EN-
pioy ed as u conductor by the Brooklyn Heights
Railway Company. on oct. 2 Mrs. Sm0lenski
presented her husband with a pretty pair OF
twin girls. This is said to be the cause OF
Smolenski's departure.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Tie police Of the East New York station are in.
vcstigatiag . FIRE which was discovered between
the beams in a one-story frame structure on Blake
avenue, near shepherd avenue, last night, The
building Is owned by Frank p. WEIGH, who dis
covered the flames and cXtinguishod them with a
bucket Of water, The police think the IRE was OF
iaCcndtRry origin,
The evening world., 1893-10-30
MRS. MALoNE'S FIST.
Mrs. Flanagan Alleges that She
Was Knocked Out.

Mary Ann Flanagan. OF 1877 Sanford street,
Brooklyn, was arrested this morning on a charge
of assaulting Mary Malone.
Mrs. Malone says she called at Mrs. Flanagan's
home Saturday night to see her brother. from
whom she wanted to collect a board bill. Mrs.
Flanagan. 1t is alleged. knocked her down and
kicked her in the abdomen. The injured woman
is In the Homeopathic Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Michael Drisc3'l was held in Si.o.1 hail In the
vordtvater Oh the hand tU-iUg 81 r." In a sa!ooa
Mt Mott and Elizabeth s'-,. ,a last n'Ght,
Ferdinand Zish.., d Cp"mln, aged h.N'y.ihrec.
her,r,a ylolently Insane at his residence, 40
Tsst Fcrrg fifth street, this morning. lie was
removed to Bellevue Hospital
Tbs body OF the handsome Young woman that
Wa found last TUESDAY TN the East River a,
the foot OF Ea5t Fourteenth street still reml!ns
At the Norrue unidentified. Should no one claim
IA by tomorrow II Will be BURIED IN the Potter 5
Field.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

NO Qua RTER
will do YOU as much
good ms the one that
buys DIR. Pierce's
pleasant Pellets.
This Is what YOU
get wit Ii them (:
an absolute and
permanent r1'r' for
Constipation. In Ii
gestlon, Bilious 1T
tacks, Sick and Bill
ious Headaches, and
all arrangements of
the liver, stomach
and bowels Not
The evening world., 1893-10-30
No.orman Warner Remanded.

Louis Warner. OF 'PS ocean avenue, Jersey
'ry. thcmo,orman who ran down william Gibbs,
drive OF a United States NATL wagon, on
.a,urdAy afternoon last killing him, was ar
aignNi before justice pornell this morning on
Sc charge a. marslIugh'er He vas remanded
.nul to-morroV fer O further examination.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Hurt In a Eunaway,

Mrs, Mary Husssy, OF rs Gosrck street, New
York, was in seney Hospital, Brooklyn. this morn
ing, suffering from severe ~!alurles 10 the s7lne,
While driving along Sixth avenue. at Twenty-hrst
street, the horse became frightened ard ran away,
Mrs. Hussey was thrown out. The animal Was
caught after running several blocks,
The evening world., 1893-10-30
WHO WILL HELP THIS HERO?
Amos A. Lincoln Gave His Blood
to Save a Girl.
Now He Is In Want. hut Only Asks
for Work.

There was a crowd OF fifty people
in front Of a Third avenue store when
the proprietor appeared this morning.
lie had advertised for a boy, but there
were at least a dozen bearded men In
the crowd. sad exemplars of he hard
times"
The evening world., 1893-10-30

DUE TO-DAY.

Muriel, ST. Kits Oct. l6.
Msasdlm, Plymouth Oct. IS.
nevoniA, Glasgow Oct. 10.
Alssia, Gibraltar Oct. is,
Victoria, Gibraltar Oct. -.
Calico, Hull Oct, IL
Seneca, Havana Oct, 20.
Andes, Port Limon Oct, u
DUE TOMORROW,
SoordlInd. Antwerp Oct. u.
DUE WEDNESDAY.
Majestic. Liverpool Oct. Is.
Spree, Bremen Oct. ~.
Richmond Hill, London Oct. IL
YucatAn. Havana Oct. Is.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

A full account OF Wsl street anairs VIII ne
found in the 6 O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World
The evening world., 1893-10-30

rs Mlts e Sesel f iFEs e ial. sSg-rii Isl b sS%'si -
The evening world., 1893-10-30

.s Nh; w ,. : IVA s ssIs, 9iss. sSsv e for s Sss.ATss
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Business Opportunities.
SL.75...T. {. SIDE WALL ?. go.

will paper a room with fine glazed paper. -
$2-with gilt and borders to match.
lO7 Essay ST. ~ CarmLne. 10 10Th ave..
The evening world., 1893-10-30
He carries letters which guarantee his
character. Here are two OF them:
80 West Twcnty.fourth street

NEW YORK. oct. .. 80.
hereby certify that Amos A. Lincoln was
formerly a patient Of mine at the New York
and deserves much credit for having
volunteered to give a large amount NJ his blood
to be used in the ease Of n Girl poisoned hv coal
gas. MIR. Lincoln was hlcd in my prescnc"t and
the blood was used for the purpose described.
HENRY A. GRIFFIN NJ. D.,
a West FOrty-eighth street.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
sTEAMERA
SAILED TO-DAY.

TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21

from other resources than silver, and IL
is altogether probable that il they were
compelled for few years to prosecute a
moro vigorous development Of those
other resources than they have yet done
the material growth OF the state would
be greatly advanced. Most OF the en-
ergy and enterprise Of the people Of
Colorado has been expended in silver
production. This has been their main
dependence. If the silver prop should
be knocked away and they were COM
PEELED to look to other things to
sustain them there is every reason
to believe that the results would be
highly beneficial. At any rate the
country seems likely to get better in
formation than it has had regarding the
resources OF Colorado other than silver,
and it is quite reasonable to expect that
this will eventually be to the advantage
of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21
THE DENVER CRASH.

Denver News: This financial storm is the
direct result OF the crime OF 1873.
Kansas City Journal; The people OF Col
orado like the people OF Kansas, have recog-
nized when too late their blunder in eecting
apopulist governor.
Globe Democrats Denver's half a dozen
bank failures are the logical answer to the
blood and reputation rantlngs Of Governor
waite and his fellow -olatherskites.
indianapolis Journal: 1t is said that it was
the insane speech of the populist governor in
the silver convention which caused the run
upon the Denver bank which forced the
closing OF it's doors. The populist in office is
much like bull in china shop.
st. Paul Globe: The financial episode In
Denver yesterday gives Governor Waite a
little foretastc Of what might be in store IL
ne could carry out his threat and run prin-
cipality of his own. Even Colorado could
scarcely prosper II all the world stands aloof
Denver Republican: We believe, there
tore that so far MS the banking situation is
concerned in Denver. the crisis is past and
there viii be no more failures. The business
outlook is still gloomy and forbidding, but as
soon as confidence is restored in the banks
relief can be afforded to all good business
concerns which have been greatly crampeu
Ior ordinary accommodations during the
recent period of unrest and distrust regard
ing the ability of the banks to withstand the
strain of dwindling deposits and therefore,
double good can no safely expected on account
of the improved condition of our surviving
financial Institutions.
Philadelphia Record: The failure of three
savings banks in Denver, announced yester-
day, If there be any credence to be given to
the statements of assets and liabilities,
ought not to create much alarm. The total
of assets is set down 81, T29, ,S66, and of liza
bilities at 81, ,455, ,654. The stoppage seems to
have been preconcerted, with view to the
ultimate protection of depositors. 1t is a
peculiarity of the present business condition
that the stopDages do not arise from insolv-
encies, but from the failure of our financial
system. There is money enough. But the
complex system OF banking upon government
credit has broken down under the strain put
upon it by raid on the gold supply. There
has been partial res toration of confidence;
put the conditions in the silver states will
hardly improve until there shall have been
definite financial legislation by congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21
CDLOiADO'S RESOURCES.

1t may be that eventually Colorado
will reap material benefit from the sill
yer agitation in the effect 1T is having in
calling the attention of the country to
her other resources. The people of the
Centennial state are by no no means
wholly dependent upon silver mining,
though such has been the very general
impression. or course silver production
has played very large part, perhaps
larger part than any other one thing,
in the development and prosperity of the
state, yet if the mining of silver were to
permanently cease Colorado would
not necessarily become depopulated
nor her people become i'm
poverished. The stoppage of sill
YER production is unquestionably a
severe blow, but not necessarily fatal to
the state or one from which it will not
be possible to recover in tune. 1t has
rendered large amount of capital for
the time being unproductive, has thrown
a great number Of people ont of employ
ment, and it will result in permanent
loss to both capital and labor, and if
Colorado possessed nothing more than
silver rs the foundation upon which to
build and maintain commonwealth her
situation would indeed be hopeless, but
she is not so barren and destitute as
this.
AS was said in recent interview by
Mr.. Henry r. Wolcott, ''if every silver
mine in Colorado should be closed there
are other resources in the state that
would occupy every citizen within her
borders and million besides" Colo
RADIO has unlimited deposits of iron and
coal, extensive oil-producing lands,
great stone quarries, large fire clay de-
posits, productive gold, lead and copper
mines, extensive wool-growing interests
and considerable agricultural area
that is being steadily enlarged. I'VE
have more coal" said Mr.. Wolcotu.
than Pennsylvania; make as good coke
and have Il market for it. We will
eventually make substantially all of
the steel rail and iron pro-
duct used west of the Missouri
river. Our coal business must grow
from year to year, as most of the western
can ana some day will support, if any
thing, denser population than the
eastern half, must depend upon Colorado
for its coal supply" This is practical,
common sense talk, in notable contrast
to the reckless utterance5 OF Governor
Waite and others, whom it is now
known do not represent the more Judi
nj, . Il II
pie and if nothing else had been said
except what Mr., Henry II. Wolcott has
spoken it is not to be doubted that the
financial situation in Colorado would not
be so bad rs it is
We have no data at hand showing the
value of the various productions of Colo
rado, including silver, but it is entirely )
safe to say that the people of that state
derive large part of their prosperity
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21

A CHICAGO paper maintains that Sec
retary Gresham was legally president
of the United States for a few hours
the other day, when both President
Cleveland and Vice President Stevenson
were coincidently taking cruises outside
of the territorial jurisdiction of this
government. AS matter of fact, the
constitutional disabilities of the execu-
tive caunot be recognized until the legal
forms necessary for their declaration
are observed. Just let u cabinet officer
assume to act as president under such
circumstances and see how promptly the
courts would pronounce his acts inopera-
tive and illegal.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21

The fact that the, distribution OF fed
eral patronage hasrnot sufficed to allay
the ycarnings ofthe horde of hungry
otfice-seeking democrats could not have
been expected TO diminish the throng
that hangs around the doors of the
capitol waiting for congressional plums
to fall. Disappointed in the nomina-
tions to places at the disposal OF the
president the downcast bourbon, ever
ready to serve his country in lucrative
positions, has fastened to offer himself
as candidate for one of the minor
offices at the comEand OF the majority
in the house of representatives.
Before congress convenes in extra ses-
sion three weeks hence, the important
duty devolves upon tho democratic eau
Gus to fix slate for the elective offices
of the house. With so many would be
doorkeepers, sergeants-at-arms, post
masters and so forth, this task requires
no small amount OF delicate manipula-
tion. 1t is indispensable for every con-
ressman who expects to have his sis
ter'sson employed as a page with 1nu-
'ii'Oho ooioi w udppcH W Noto ioI WIG
successful doorkeeper. Whenever the
dominant partJ changes, the caucus has
to select a whole slate from speaker
down, but when it remains unchanged
the officers are ordinarily retained.
Speaker Crisp, however, was elected by
a peculiar combination, so that neither
faction is anxious to keep the entire
staff unaltered.J Under these conditions
the scramble for minor places is begin
ming to assume warlike character. AS
the ammunition employed consists
chiefly in promises of positions to politi-
cal followers of the individual members
of congress, the people may rest assured
that the best men will get the loaves.
The best men in these contests are al
ways those who can most successfully
distribute the greatest number of prom
ises and at the same time make every
one believe that all his promises will be
kent