davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-13
A SUIT FOR Loss OF LOVE.
Monroe Asks Money Damages
from De War.
Each OF tho Divided Pair Accuses
the Other.

An action was begun this morning be-
fore Chief Justice sedgwick and n jury,
In the Superior Court. by Harry Monroe,
a photographer. of 81 East one Hundred
and Twentieth street. against william
II. De War for the alienation of his
wife's affections. lie places the dam
ages at SIS. 900.
The defendant ia cx-captain OF Com
pany l OF the Eighth Regiment. lie Is
Mt present First Assistant Sanitary In
spector of the Board of Education. and
was formerly manager of the New York
Trade School.
Monroe. who is represented by Lawyer
A. w. Berkins, alleges that in May, 1890,
while living with his wife, Mary +. Mon
roe, the e~x-captaln wilfully contrived to
injure him, deprived him of his wifc's
comfort and assistance, enticel her away
from his home. which caused her to live
apart from him and harborcd her against
his consent and opposition, ana that she
was under the influence of the defendant.
Lawyers Abraham Levy n *. Henry
Rosenberg, for the defense, make Il gen
eral denial OF tn allegations. They claim
that the plaintiff did not live happily
with his wife. and that II large portion
OF the trouble originated from religious
~scruples. he being IL Protestant and she
u Catholic.
They further. contend that Monroe
was unduly intimate with II Mrs. Cod
Eighth street. The defense alleges that
for fully II year previous to the alleged
alienation the plaintiff had been going
out nightly with women.
James Brown IA brother OF Mrs. Mon
roe, says in his affidavit that he fol
lowed his brother-in-l law for a number
of nights and saw him 60 out, arm in
arm, with Jennie White. He also sa
him kiss her upon the doorstep,
Monroe was formerly a sergeant in
War. The latter. through his influence,
had Monroe expelled from the regiment
for using profanc language towards him.
! Mrs. Monroe was in the habit Of attend
ing the drills at the armory. and in that
way became acquainted with De War.
In June last Monroe had De War ar.
rested on Il charge of assault. When the
case came up in the Special Sessions, he
was honOrnblY d~lSchnrgnl.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
b!ERMAXHHpELBERG&@
OLD HERALD BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
Wire News in Brief.

ls,lc Ray, a lvcryman, was found murdered by
tramps At Pembcrtun. o., yesterday.
The Lambcrt's Point, Va, Machine Works were
totally destroyed by fire At | A, VI. to-day.
An attempt was made Wednesday night "a
lynch Tom Hendricks, u neEro Desperate. who IA
IN jail at SylNania, Ga About midnight a mob
Of men broke into he jail. Yesterday morning
Hendricks was found in his cell, still alive. hut
shot through the hand and with his ankle badly
hurt.
Chris IInschmin. a desperate robber. is in the
East 81. Louis, III, Jail, About a year ago
Huschman and another rohher tortured Farmer
Mathew Davis. OF PiKe County. In a horrible
manner. forcing him To- disclose the hiding place
Of 81. 200. which they made way with.
james hcanc MaCkey, who at noon on Aug. 2S
walked Into the builders Exchange Bank, In Gin
Cinnatl. and stole a package from the safe con
tanning 81, zoe was yesterday sentenced In the
Criminal Court to sever years In the peRitentiary.
President Naa Horne and other officials OF tho
Canadian Pacific road were notified yesterday To
appear in the Federal Court at Tacoma Nov. 10.
The ease against them is for alleged violation OF
tho Interstate nine law.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Local News in Brief.

Minnie Markham aged twenty-sir years, OF
Louisville, Ky, was found Ill at S+5 o'clock this
morning on the Providence line steamboat Con.
%necticut, lying at pier 20 North River. She was
attended by a Chambers Street Hospital physi-
clan and left the boat.
Early to-day a IRE occurred In the onc-story
frame stable Of Frederick Fuller, on Avenue A,
between Seventy-seventh and Seventy-eighth
streets. The damage was 5000.
Some unknown person sent out q false alarm
of FIRE from the box corner OF Canal and Hudson
streets at -5l5 A. NJ. to-day. This is the Sec
md false alarm from that neighborhood within O
week.
lancey street. and Joseph Unger, twenty-seven
years old. OF $50 Forsyth street. were remanded
in the Essex Market Police Court to-day by JUS
tice Ryan William Ruckert. of lS2 East Houston
street, charged them with stealing a gold watch
from him last night on the Bowery.
John Slattery, of IS whitehall street, sold a
bottle OF lager beer to Policeman Wilson, Of
Old slip station, last night and was held in the
Tombs Court to-day in 500.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ALL FEARS OF THE RUSSIA GONE.
Steerags Passengers Will Leave the
Island To- Morrow.

QUARANTINE, Oct. 13.-The steam
ship Russia. of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Packet Company, is still lying off shore.
and 1t is not probable that she will be
sent up to her dock to-day. Nearly half
a dozen vessels arrived this morning,
and DR.. Jenkins. with his assistant,
DR.. Seguine. are 80 busy inspecting
them that they ave little time left for
the Russia.
All the letters, cabin passengers and
the crew were allowed to land yester-
day, and were taken up to the steam
ship dock in Hoboken. The steerage
passengers. who had been sent to the
there. but will probably be released to-
morrow, IL not earlier. They are doing
well, and as no new cases have develop
ed, all fears of a cholera epidemic from
that source have been dispelled.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
BUT ONE SPEEDWAY SIDEWALK.
A Park Board Decision That VIII
Shut Out Pedestrians.

The Park Board, by & vote Of 3 to I,
decided that there shall be but one side
walk on the west or bluff side of the
Harlem driveway. This has caused
some complaint. 1t means that the pub
lie will be shut out from the river side
of the drive. where they could have
commanded a view of the river and
valley below. as we'll as OF the trotters.
The Park Board claims that human life
would be endangered If people crossed
the speedway. and SO provided for but
one sidewalk.
The Park Board will ask the Board of
Estimate and A~pportionmeat to approve
that plan and for an appropriation to
build the first mile OF the driveway from
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street to
HighbridS. The Board of Estimate can
either reject the Park Board plan or
return 1t for amendment.
Mayor Gilroy refused to say to-day
what he would do in the case, as he
has to pass On the plans finally when
they come before the Board Of Esti-
nate,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
DIV ED INTO THE GUTTER.
Strange Actions Of a Well Dressed
Doctor.

0Ne
Doctor.
A tall. fnely-dressed man was COM
mltted in Yorkville Police Court this
morning for an examination as to his
sanity.
Policeman Donnelly, of the East Sixty
ninth street station, was attracted last
night at 1l.30 by n crowd. which had
collected at Sixty-ninth street and First
avenue. On Investigating he found a
well-dressed man. wearing a silk hat and
light cloth slippers, with his suspenders
tied around his neck.
The man appeared to labor under the
delus!on that he was standing upon the
brink of n swimming pond, for he stood
upon the curb and repeatedly dived into
the gutter, smashing his hat over his
ears and putting painful kinks in his
neck. The ~bystanders applauded.
Donncliy arrested the man and board
ed II street car to take him to the sta
ton. The prisoners pockets were turned
ranged and his appearance caused the
passengers to stare at HIM. He objected
to this, and said he wouldn't stand 1t. and
tried TO leave the car. Donnelly had all
he could do to restrain him.
said he was Or. Frank w. Carman,
;hirtv-four years old, OF 223 East Twenty
third street. He could give no account
or himself nor explain his strange con-
duct. 1t was thought that he was under
Dc better in The morning. The doctor
had n quantity OF medicines in his peck
cts and some syringes and mechanical
appliances, as well ~ prescription
seemed to be no better. and he was
taken to court,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
HAD A NEGRO LOVER.
Story Of Pretty Marie Anderson's
Infatuation Told in Court
Her Father Had Her Committed to
the Wayside Home.
Ths Colored Romeo Arrested for
Threatening to Shoot Him.

Frank Cody, a repulsive-looking negro,
who lives at the lower end of Fifth
avenue. Brooklyn, was held In $500
bonds by Justice Tighe, In the Butter
Street Police Court, Brooklyn, TINS
morning. He was charged with threat
ening to shoot John d. Anderson, a
letter-carrie attached to Station V,
Brooklyn. He lives at 223 Sixteenth
street.
The cause Of the trouble was Cody's
i~rfatuation for Marie Anderson. the
eighteen-year-old daughter Of the
ietter-carrier. Miss. Anderson Is a
pretty girl. She had many admirers,
but seemed to prefer ssr w ths a frisas' Oh
The meetings between the girl and the
negro were clandestine. Anderson did
not know of their friendship Until the
covered the relations existing between
his daughter and Cody.
Anderson and his wife, were heart
broken. He forbade his aughte ay,
Cody to keep away from his daughter
or he would have him punished.
The girl continued to meet her negro
iiSss. IN At Sp Fass S Se h hsd fhsn d%augh RaH!f sent
to the Wayside Home. where she now IL.
After the girl was sent away letters
were found in her room written by
Cody, in which he declared his love Tor
her and threatening to Kill any one who
came between them.
From the day the girl was sent to the
Home, Cody began to follow Anderson
he would shoot Anderson at the first
favorable opportunity.
He visited the girls grandmother, Mrs.
Morrel, OF Pnrkville. told her that
II Anderson continued to interfere he
would shoot him.
Cody was arrested in June, n has
been kept in Jail awaiting examination
Until to-day. He pleaded not guilty, and
said he had never threatened violence to
Andarson
The evening world., 1893-10-13

IaiI. MChA1
The lady is Miss Elizabeth Swan. the
daughter OF Edward j. Swan, n wealthy
resident Of oyster Bay. l.. ]. She Is
twenty-five years old. and n lady of
many accomplishments. She Is u bru
nette, tall. slender n graceful.
Miss Swan was n passenger on Capt.
McKay's ship, the Umbria, three years
ago The captain, who Is one of the
most agreeable of that guild of agree
able men, was particularly agreeable to
Miss Swan. and he has found time to
run down to oyster Bay nearly every
time his ship has been In this port since
that suspicious voyage of 1880.
Capt. Mckay and Miss Swan are going
Lucania say so, and when Capt. Watson.
the genial Superintendent OF the Gu
nard pier. was approached on the subject
this morning he beamed all 1vcr with
smiles and chuckled:
Yes. it's all true. and Capt. Mckay is
a lucky dog"
Then, with a good deal OF sympathy In
his voice. Capt. Watson said;
chance to go accounting. found It 30.
/ first met my wife on board ship. was
in command OF n Pacific Mail steamship
Panama, and my wife was n passenger.
That was thirty-eight years ago. Two
of my officers found their wives the
same way"
Nobody was able to tell when the
Mckay-Swan wedding would take place,
but all were awaiting. with some i'm
patience and a great deal OF pleasurable
Capt. Horatio Mckay Is a veteran of
the sea. He has been n seaman ever
since he was twelve years old, and he
Is hfty-two now. He was born at Aber-
deem, in the north OF Scotland. He liz
the Commodore of the Cunard fleet. He
was the commander OF the umbria
when in December last she broke her
shaft $50 miles out to sea, and his feat
In bringing her safely into port won the
plaudits of the whole world.
He Is a tall. handsome man, as
traigh ms an arrow. and the beau
ideal of his profession.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.
Leonard Must Give Bonds to Pay
His Wife a. a Week.

William Henry Leonard. who was
steward on the steamer birmingham.
was held In $500 In Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court to-day to pay his wife, Mar
garet. 81 n week.
His wife said he deserted her and their
three children In England eighteen
monthss ago. He was then n musician,
She followed him to New York and then
TO Savannah, where he was employed
both in a bottling house and In a con.
cert hall. and they again lived together
for a few weeks.
When he deserted her for the second
time she followed him to New York
ana had MIN arrested. Her six-ycar.
old son died IA few days ago. Her othe,
children, are two and five years old re.
spectively.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
NEGOTIATING BY WHOLESALE.
Board Of Health inspectors Visit
Hotels and Night Schools.

Chief Inspector Doty. OF the Board of
Health, is keeping up'the work of vac
chatting the pupils In night schools and
the help In hotels. Next week he pro-
poses to take his entire staff through
several of the most crowded lodging
houses in the Ninth Ward and vac
cinate all the dodgers.
Inspectors will also be detailed to vac
cinate the employees In ~dry-goods houses
and large retail stores. Since DIR. Doty
began the present work a number of
business houses employing many hands
have applied to him to vaccinate the
people working for them.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
K0EHLER is FOR GLEASON,
he Will Not Have a Nomin atior
Against His Friend.

The faction OF the Gleason party in
Long Island City which bolted Gleason $
leadership and followed that OF Saloon
Keeper James Killeen last night at their
convention nominated Supervisor Iae1.
dore koehler for Supervisor.
To-day. Mr.. koehler wrote n letter de-
clining the nomination. and also slvinr
that eX-Mayor Gleason was the first ma
TO give him an office and he would 10;
permit his name to appear on any ticket
opposed TO Gleason.
At the Gleason convention tonight Mr.
koehler will probably be renomlnaled f.,
Supervisor.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
SAYS HE'S FROM NEW YORK.
Robert j. Simpson q Would = Be
Suicide in Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-Robert ]. Simpson,
who. the police say. gave his address as
corner of "Vernith" and Eighth streets,
New York City, took a dose of creosote
yesterday and was later found lying In
he street in a precarious condition.
Hard work by physicians saved his
life. He pleaded to be allowed to die.
saying he had nothing to live Tor and
nothing to hope for.
Later he said he was thirty years old
and had a wife and three children in
New York. He Is at the City Hospital.
There Is no "Vernith'' street in New
York and no Robert J. Simpson in the
Directory.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
LUCAN|AS SKIPPER TO WE'D.
Capt. Horatio Mckay Will Marry
Miss Elizabeth Swan.
The Sailor First Met His Sweetheart
at Sea.

Love will find a way, even for seafar-
ing men. and the ships company on
board the Cunard steamship Lucania
are in an exceedingly jovial humor
to-day. for Capt. Horatio Mckay. their
gallant commander. is down on Long
Island visiting the Interesting young
person who will have sway over them
all. the captain included. in a short
time.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
General Alarm for Wells.

Nothing has yet been heard from William r
Wells. a shoe dealer, who has been missing from
his home. at l+6 West Furty-thiri street. since
oct. 8. The police have be n asked to lcok for
Wells. and a general alarm has been sent out.
The missing man Is twrnty-cight years old. lie
wore n dark suit, drab uNercOat and russell shoes.
He also had u diamond stud on. u diamond ring
and carried two gold watches.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Failed to Boat tho Paris.

The Fuerst bismarck arrived this morning from
southampton after u passage OF six days. twelve
Hours and thirty-thrce minutes, II was expected
that she would try To wrrst the record OF six
days, nine hours and thirty seven minutes from
tn" Paris hut her time was nfty-une minutes
less than her once best passage.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Iron Halle Receiysr wilma.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. ls.-The erort to Dust
Receiver Faiiey. Of the Iron Vail. mas failed.
The proceedings In court ended yesterday nhGn
the report OF the receiver vas approval ard cS.
eeptions made 10 i: Gverrrlet. The charge that
Judge Taylor had been uniGly Influenced when he
withdraw
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Man with Brass Knuckles Sent Up.

Adolph HUM. twenty years old, OF "A Airing
ton avenue. Jersey City, was sent up for ten
days In Essex Market Police Court to-day. Last
night he i~nterfered with Policeman Rosenberg. o,
TIE Eldridge street station. while he was arrest
Ing . woman on Canal street. He was made a
prisoner. and his attempt TO use brass knuckles
on the policeman failed.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

THESE QUANTITIES WILL NOT LAST
LONG, 50 DON'T DELAY, BUT MAKE YOUR
SELECTION AT ONCE.
YOUR MONEYS WORTH OR YOUR
MONEY BACH FOR III ASKING.
THE ADVERTISED ABOVE
ARE ONLY SAMPLES OF THE REMARKA-
BLE VALUES IN ONERCOATS, LISTERS,
FULL DRESS SUITS, &c, THAT WE HAVE
ON SALE NOW.
WE ARE SELLING OVERCOATS AND
rlSrEltS AT $50, S22, $50 AND S2S THAT
CANNOT RE DUPLICATED IN QUALITY
FOR DOUBLE AT y RETAIL FORE IN
NEW YORK, WHILE II STYLE AM FIT
CANNOT BE DUPLICATED AT ANY PRICE.
MAKING OUTER GARMENTS FOR MEN
HAS BEEN OUR SPECIALITY FOR OVER 30
YEARS.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10
O'CLOCK.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Lost, Found and Rewards.

LOS1--Sunday morning on 74th st. a little fox
terrier, Answers to name Nellie, Finder will
be very literally rewarded II sane Is returned to
10 West '14th ST. and no questions asked. Had
young pups.
$25 REWARD for return OF dark gray white
breast), crop-eared bull terrier, wearing brass
studded leather collar: straycd, west side, be-
tween l4th and Seth sts.. Sth and 10Th iives. on
Oct. q. Address Room 20, 105 Hudson st.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Dismissal of Postal Clerks Conflrm.,

LEONARD & co. 80 Nassau st. room 20; papers
served, divorce evidence found, collections.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Hotels.
lie.
Furnished Rooms to Let.

BUTCHER SHOP FOR SALE or rent. Address
Wholesale Beef House, Jamaica. Long Island.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Help Wanted-MaI

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR wanted to canvas
general ads. for publication through the N. w.
States. Address A. b. Co., box l25 World.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
PANIC!

The numerous recent faiIures In New
York, Boston md other large cities Lnvs
created n great scarcity In money,
hence needy manufacturer were will
ing to make almost any sacrifice TO sb-
tain
The evening world., 1893-10-13

10TH ST. l7S WEST, near West 4th-Furnished
rooms for gentlemen: bath, gas.
SITTING ROOM and bedroom, newly furnished,
separate or together; two beds; respectable
people only: second floor; gas closets. GA 9th
ave-, near 3Sth st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-13
GOLD GETTING SCARCE.
1t Reaches Curbstone Premium of Three
Per Cent.


Gold has reached premium of three
per cent. on the streets of Honolulu.
In talking over the matter with local
bankers, Bishop & Co, said "We are
paying one per cent, and charging two
per cent. to regular customers, although
we sell none at all to outsiders We
expect, however, to receive $1,000 in
gold shipments by the next Australia.
Our importations of the yellow metal
amount to 81, 900, 900 a year"
Claus Spreckels & Co, through Mr..
Spaulding, said that while gold brought
three per cent. on the thoroughfares,
they were selling none of it to Others
than their regular patrons, and were
charging them two per cent, with one
per cent. on foreign exchange. The
Government pays silver and demands
gold, but has never provided for obtain
ing gold abroad. Silver is only a legal
tender up to $40. Gold costs three
quarter per cent. to import The
Hongkong quotation on $50 u. S.
gold pieces is now $3o.I4.
"Why is gold SO scarce here2" was
asked.
"Well the merchants have to pay
all their bills abroad in U. S. gold coin
and the Chinese and japanese send
all they can get hold of to their own
countries.
"What is the remedyP
"That lies with the Government,
which can arrange to bring the metal in
"Has the gold stringency in the
United States any effect upon the loca
scarcity"
"None as yet"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-13
THE HEAVY TAX PAYERS.
THEIR SENTIMENTS ON ANNEX
ALTON.
A Roll Showing Islanders Paying Tax
es OH Over $40, 900 - Nearly
All Annexationists.

The STAR has looked over the tax
rolls for thc present year and presents
below list of the heavy taxpayers of
Oahu. The amount set opposite each
name may vary somewhat from the
exact figures, as the smaller properties
have not been counted in, when belong
ing to the same holder, and in different
districts The other islands of Kauai,
Maui and Hawaii, will be canvassed in
the same manner in a few days.
The annexation sentiments of the
following may also differ slightly from
what is reported, but we have done the
best we could from the knowledge of
parties int, rested Those designated
(a) are annexationists, or have declared
themselves so; those marked (2) we
have not been able to place politically;
those marked (r) are avowed royalists,
and those marked (d) are divided in
opinion and inclining both ways. In
the matter of estates and incorporated
properties we have consulted the opin-
ion of the heirs and the heaviest stock
holders respectively. Out of 81 5,647,-
334 of real and personal taxable prop
erty by adding the amounts paid by
smaller taxpayers we find the total
amount on this island paid by annex
ationists to be Saga, $50; divided,
$I,544,29I; not designated, $751;, 69S;
and royalists SS24o56
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-13
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
FOUR COASTERS ARRIVE FROM
WINDWARD.
The Collier Gainsborough Docked from
Newcastle A Budget Of Wharf
and Marine News.

The British bark Gainsborough, Cap
tain McPhail, IS days from Newcastle
N. S. W., locked at Fort Street wharf
yesterday morning at II o'clock. The
captain reports hurricane at Newcastle
just as he was about to leave, and light
winds all the way up The Gains.
borough has on board a cargo of Goals
for Wilder & Co., and will commence
unloading next week. The captains
wife and family accompany him.
The steamer Waialeale is discharging
her cargo OF sugar into the c. ID.
Bryant.
The yacht Bonnie Dundee goes on
her regular Saturday cruise this after
noon.
The LIholho is alongside the Bry-
ant discharging her cargo.
The c. ID. Bryant leaves on the 23rd
inst. for San Francisco.
The Amelia is loading sugar at the
Oceanic wharf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-13

Stevens and to bring him into disgrace,
adherence, odium, hatred, contempt
and ridicue.
The warrant against Bush is re-
petition of the charge Of libel for the
article in Ia Leo entitled " He Pill
kia," May IL, and calculated to injure
the good name of the Government
This article is published elsewhere with
comments and is a clear libel on the
Government in charging it with
selling bonds at much less than par
The hearing of both Kenyon and
Bush will come up before Judge Foster
ON Monday morning and will no doubt
cause big attendance at the Police
| Court,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-13
OLD HAWAIIAN STAMPS.
An Issue of Four Which is Worth a
Thousand Dollars.

Local philatelists report the frequent
receipt of Hawaiian stamps purporting
to be of the old type-printed issue,
from foreign collectors who wish to
know if they are genuine. In the
majority of cases these stamps are
found to be counterfeits. The Hawa
iian issue of 1872 is the special prey
of the stamp swindlers, the genuine
full set of four being worth $1,000 in
the philatelic market. These costly
mcmcntocs (of rS5r) are plain in dc
sign with the words Hawaiian Post
age" surmounting the numeral of value
which has rude square scroll enclos-
ing it. AT the base of the stamp the
value is spelled out. The issue ap
pears in pale blue two cents, pale blue
five cents and pale blue thirteen cents.
The issue of 1852 consisted of one
thirteen cent type-printed stamp with
"H. l. & U. S. Postage" at the top,
the rest of the design and the color
being about the same as that of the
emission of the previous year. The
whole set appears on uniform thin
white French letter paper. The rarity
of the series is due to its having been
used altogether for foreign mails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-13
Old Time Base Ball.

Base ball was introduced into the
Hawaiian Islands by Rev Henry r..
Cheever of Massachusetts, who came
to see the missionaries in 1880. He
taught the game to the boys at Puma
hou and they played it at recess.
Kamehameha ~ and V and Lunalilo
used to take hand in the matches now
and then.