davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
SAILED FROM A CHOLERA PORT.
Report that Emigrants Are on the
Way to New York.

Talk of cholera has been renewed by
the following cablegram from London:
Many emlgrants from the Continent. brought
via Hamburg, TO England, sailed to New York
to-day from The cholera.nfected port OF Grims.
by.
Grimsby Is seaport town of Eng
land. in the County of Lincoln. on the
south side OF the estuary Of the Humber,
fifteen miles southeast OF Hull. 1t has
a harbor with extensive docks.
There has been cholera there recent
ly. and 1t Is considered an infected port
by the quarantine authorities
When asked this morning what he
port DIR. Jenkins said he considered it
very improbable that the emigrants had
sailed from Grimsby for America.
II know of no line of steamers leav-
ing that port he said, land even II
there was such IA line, it Is probable
emigrants from the Continent would go
to Hull or Liverpool
Il believe the st amship companies are
enforcing the rule requiring period
IT detention on the other side, and II
the emigrants mentioned were detained
on the other side, and there Is no
sickness among them when they reach
This country, II they are really coming
here. they will. of course. be allowed
TO land.
I'm case there is sickness among them
or II they were not detained on the
other side, they will be detained here"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
MUNRO ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE
Will Race the Norwood. but Not
vamoose, Which He Owns Also.

Tn eMcBride brothers cartel, published
in THE World" challenging the Nor
wood, Vamoose and any other boat to
race against the Yankee Doodle, has
called forth reply from Norman l..
Munro
Mr.. Munro, 1t seems, now owns the
Namoose, one fhis clerks, Clarence
Davis, having bought her for Mr.. Munro
The reply is as follows:
l accept Messrs. Me Bride Brothers challenge
and will race the Norwood tyr miles on the
Hudson against the Yankee Dupll" for s., 900
the amount they name. VIII give them three
weeks. the lime they desire, to get ready.
"hev must send certified check for the
full amount, which will he covered forthwith.
IT. they Insist on the Namuose entering /
shall consider II blum.
NORMAN l.. MI NRO.
Mr.. Munro can hardly he expected TO
enter both Norwood and Namoose, thus
putting up $4,000 to the McBrdes' 5000
The McBrides say: I'VE want to go
into this race to decide the speed of the
various boats, and not the endurance
and we Will not race over five mile s.
should race be arranged for the lat
ter distarce however, we may then talk
about "A long race"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Miss Bohrman Has Trouble with II.
zahild osky, q Satchen."

Miss Annie Behrman charged Morris
Zahildosky. a 'satchen," with assault
in the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning, and he retaliated with a coun-
ter charge of the same nature against
the young woman.
Miss Behrman, who is about twenty
years Old alleges that Zahildosky agreed
to introduce her to an eligible young
man for SO.
She agreed to the terms but claims
that she subsequently learned that the
man he presented to her Tor a huspand
was already married. she broke of thu
engagement. and asserts that when she
informed the marriage broker of het
action he assaulted her.
Zalindosky, on the other hand, claims
that he was the one subjected to per-
sonal violence. The case will come w
again next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
An Old Man Found Lying Dead on
Bench.

An unknown man was found dead in
Central Park this forenoon.
He had shnt himself in the left eye
with 32-calibre revolver
The body was found on bench on
the east side Of the Park near Sixty
third street
The suicide was apparently about
sixty years old. and a German.
He was ) feet i inches tall. of stout
build with fair complexion and sandy
mrstachc. mixed with gray.
lie was clad in black coat and vest,
with black-and- white-Stripcd trousers
and straw hat.
In his pockets were found So in cash,
alb unch Of keys, knife. Il pair of
spectacl"s and a fun box of cartridges,
The body was taken to the Arsenal,
and from there to the Morsue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
THREE LOST CHILDREN.
George Bailey, Joseph Papenia and
Mary Franco Picked Up.

There are thrccc hldrcn held At Police Head
uartcrs awaiting 10 lee claimed los their friends
GrnrIr Henry Bailey, sN years odd. light
haired, hluc eyed ll'tlr fellow, dressed I'm a
calico waist, black knr" puui., black stock
inGs and hutton Shoes. was found last night
al On" Hundred aud Seventeenth street and
Eighth avenue lev Policeman James Bowen.
q fthe West SlNtN eighth Slrc"r station.
4 pafrulrlln NJ il" lItN first street station
found Joseph papruia, ia Year. old, wander.
ing In tho street last uighI, IN" huy has
| sht hair and 'uWp'rNin ion, hluc eyes and was
dressed In calico waist brown stockings
and hutton shoes.
TourNrur old MARY France, dark hair brown
eyes and prriiIlN dressed IN "a r'd gown, gray
stockings and button shn's, WIS found al
TlftV-thiTi street AMI SpHnil avenue hst
night 10y larrulmun Hewitt, 1T Ia" EIsr Fiftl-
nrst street station,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
TRIED TO RESCUE HIS WIFE.
Then Goode Was Made Prisoner
Also-Both Discharged.

a pretty young woman, dressed in
black. with black lcghorn hat and big
diamonds in her ears, was arraigncd
in jefferson Market Court this morning.
She gave her name AS Lille Smith.
aged thrty-one, OF 3lS West Thirty
second street, She WAS arrested early
this morning for being drunk and dis
orderly Mt the corner of Eighth avenue
and Thirty-sccond street by Policeman
OMEN, of the West Thirty seventh
street station.
ON the way TO the station-h"usc
he was attacked by Joseph Goode, "A
news agent at los West Thirty second
street, who attempted to rescue the
woman, claiming her as his wife.
O'Neill blew his whistle, and Police
man Barrett responded. Both the man
and the woman were arrested They
were very repentant In court, and Jus
tice Koch discharged them
A few days ago Mrs uoode had her
husband in court on "A summons charf-
ing him with abandoning her. They
have evidently patched up their differ
enCe since
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
TAX RIOTS In SPAIN.
Guards Fire on Mob at Aontblanch.
Killing Three Mon,

MADRID Sept. 15.-The excitement through
ont the country growing out of the fiscal re-
forms recently adopted by the Government has
not abated. The agitation against the meas
urcs has been carried to a greater extent
in the Provinces Of Navarro, Tauagonn, Cor.
dova and Oviedo than elsewhere.
In the town Of Mon'blanch, a place Of about
5000 inhabitants. seventeen miles northwest Of
Tarragona, the Civic Guard attempted to dis.
perse mob that WAS bowling against the Gov.
eminent and smashing windows of houses with
stones.
The rioters, some Of whom were armed with
revolvcs, fired upon the guards. The latter
retalated and three Of tn. rioters were in.
stantly killed while several were more or less
seriously wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
IS THE ALLAN FORTUNE GOMEZ
Inroads Made by the Failure OF
Manitoba and Northwestern.

BOSTON, Sept. l5.-The Herald's Mon
treal special says THE Allan family
OF the Manitoba and Northwestern
Railroad in which 1t is said great
part of the immense fortune of the late
Sir Hugh Allan, as well as that OF sew
eral friends OF the family has been
There is only 100000 to show for an
Indebtedness of over Sll,0Oo00o on the
road.
The Allans lose the most of this sum.
and unless some means Is Iound ~ le-
,levlng them, practically all that viii
remain of the late Sir Hugh Allan's
magnificent legacy will be the interest
in the Allan Line steamships. and tho
stock OF these Is prin cipally held by the
Scotch branch Of the familys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
MRS. FIELD RETURNS.
Arrives on the Furst- Bismarck to 60
Into Trade

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Packet liner
Fuerst Bismarck arrived at her dock in
Hoboken this morning. She brought no
news of the MULTIPLICATION Dunraven
yacht Valkyrie.
Among the Fuerst Bismsrcks passen-
gers were Mrs. Cyrus W. Field, IT,, wife
OF the American Consul at Braun
schweig, Germany. who has gone into
the millinery trade on Fifth avenue to
help her husband pay his debts.
Chapman Coleman. Secretary OF the
American Legation at Berlin, was also
on board,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
HRS. KEPPLER DISCHARGED.
Her Gtspbrother Had Her Arrested
as Habitual Drunkard.

Mrs. Louisa Kepper, n widow with four
children, living at ll9 IL Wil.tt street was
charged before Justice Ryan In the ESsri Mar
krt Court to-day with being an hahitua
drunknrd and unit TO care for her children.
The complainant her stcpbr0thcr, Will
lam Baser Of ll3 Willett street His evil
dcncc was rOrrphoraird by two other witnesses
Mrs. X epplrr dnniea that sh. had ever been
drunk, and asserted that the prosecution was
nistigatod through malice. She said she mar
RED the mau she loved against the wishes
~ Bals.r, AMI he had prosecuted her ever
since,
Court that Mrs. k"pplrrs home and children
were ne ntand clean, and that the n"ighhUrS
gave her a most excellent character.
Dtlir"r Fay, who arrested her, testified To
the sam" effect, and Justice Ryan, after scur.
Ing IA" complainant, honprably discharged Mrs,
h glupT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
TWO KILLED BY TOADSTC0LS.
Margaret Girodst and Family Ais
take Them Tor Mushrooms.

PATTERSON. y. j., Sept li.-Marga-
ret Girodet and her three children spent
Yesterday morning in tn" woods near
their home on High Mountain, about
thrc" miles from the city, gathering
what they supposed wer" mushrooms,
which they cooked for dinner.
An hour later the entire family be
came IN. DR.. Jcssett found they had
been poisoned by eating tuads tools, and
As the latter had been thoroughly di-
gested before ne arrived the victims
wcr" In great agony
Mrs. GirOdet and her oldest son.
Thomas, died this morning, and the two
other children VIII not recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
SILVER DOLLAR GOING ABROAD.
He Vetoss the Elan for a Brass
Band Send Off

Charles silver Dollar" Smith OF the
Eighth Assembly District. will sail to-
morrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm for Bre-
men. He will take his twclvc-year-o old
son Tony with him. and Will be absent
tire" months,
MIR smith to-day denied that he was
going across tn" Atlantic to try his
luck at Monte carlo.
sick man. 50 sick that | have vetoed
the plans my friends made to see me
uN with a boat and a band Of music,
and big time generally.
- shall Try the Carlsbad waters for
my ailmcnt. and that's all. | have been
sick for two years, and think it time t.
do something for myself"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CAPTURED SOME BIG BARGAINS
Ploomingda Bros. Heavy Pur
chasers OF GinRhams.

Among the heavy buyers Of cotton g,Sls al
the auction sale Of the Amoskcug Mills stock,
which took place yesterday at the auction rooms
81 Wilmerdlng. Morris Il Mitchell, AT ~ White
street, were BlOomingdHlc Brothers. the big dry
street.
Nearly 81 900. 900 worth Of gnghams, sheet
ings, and other fabrics were sold under tho
hammer, and the Bl0pmnlgdalc Rrpthcrs cap
turcd some hne bargains. of which they are
going Ia give their customers the benefit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CONCERT COMPANY DISSOLVED.

The New York Concert Company was
finally dissolved to-day by Judge Nc
Adam. Of the Superior Court without
direction Fabrius NJ Clarke and
Henry n. Gutter were continued as per-
manent receivers.
This does not mean that the Company
viii pass out of existence except judi
cially, at present. for the Companys
lease OF the Casino has still nine years
20 run The receivers may operate II
Cor tnat time II any benefit will result
to creditors and bondholdera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
NAUGHT OF THE ALVO.
Her Agents Do Not Believe the
Report from Charleston, 8. C.

PIN, Forwood & Co., agents for the
Atlas line, had heard nothing this
morning from the long-overdue steam
ship Alvo.
They also affected not to believe the
report from Charleston. S. c., that ff-
teen or twenty bodies had foated ashore
near that place and were supposed to
be from the Alvo.,
Said one Of the clerks
The Alvo would have passed too far
out to sea for any bodies from her to
hoat ashore. II she has gone down
everybody has gone down with her."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CUT HER THROAT.
sarah Neisbaum Attempts Suicide
with a Knife.

Sarah Nusbaum, a clerk, twenty-four
years Old, of 90S East Seventy sixth
street, attempted suicide at her home to-
day by cutting her throat with "A knife.
The young woman was arrested and
sent to the PrcshN terrain Hospital
Her injuries are not serious.
.Shr used shoe knife. and after
ga hing her throat, attempted to stab
herself in the breast.
TIE wounds. IL Is reported are not
She WAS attended by Dr.
David Hagan. Of lOIi Lexington avenue.
Sh" Is unmarried,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
HER STORY RETOLD.
Mrs. Woram's Dsusht Tells of Her
Mothers Alleged Crime.

The trial Of Mrs. HIlah woram. who is
charged with aiding Harry Bentley In Grim.
tnal assault on her nftcenycaroll daughter,
was Continued before Judge Fitzgerald, in Part
]. of the Court Of General Sessions. this morn
inE
The evidence thus far brought out Is identical
the jury isag greed. The girls story Is that she
was assaulted by Bentley on Feb. ~. on her
return from hall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
BISMARCK IS WORSE.
So Say Private kilograms Received
from Kissengen.

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Privatc kilograms
received in this city from Kissingen
state that the condition of Prince Bis
marck has become worse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
E1-Ci.y orici.l. Prosecuted.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 1.-THE
Prosecuting Attorney Of Garland County
has filed proceedings against ex-Mayor
John Longhein, oX-City Clerk W. r.
shannon and ex-city Treasurer H. u.
Raplcy, who are charged with embezzlc-
mcnt. The shortage Ii SO 275. Suit was
also filed against their bondsmen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
TRAIN ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Money Belonging to the Calumet
and Hecla Mines.
Clean Work by Three Bandits on
the Mineral Range Road.

HANCOCK. Mich, Sept. ia train
up between here and Calumet by three
masked men this morning and robbed
Of $4,000 of Calumet and Hecla Mine
money.
Everything is In turmoil.
No blood was shed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Robbed His Rsnefsc,or.

Joseph Weiss, driver, Of Rochester.
was held in 1900 bail in Harlem Police
Court THIS morning for rohbng John
Nau, of 3lO6 Second avenue, Of 800. lie
had been staying with him while out Of
employment. He was arrested in Ro-
chester Tuesday and admitted that he
had stolen the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CHOLERA AT LEGHORN.
Twenty-seven Cases and Five Deaths
There on Tuesday.

LONDON Sept l5-On Tuesday last
there were twenty-seven cases of chol-
era and five deaths from the disease
reported IN this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
An Organization for Reesch.

Friends OF Senator Roosch organized
the Workmen's Independent Political
Association at l25 Riyington street last
night. It is composed of Hebrew work
Friedman. Joseph Grossmer, NJ. Legin,
j. Holman and Julius Bokadapsky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Run over by a Circus Train.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. y. Sept. i5,- Peter
praney, aged twenty. a brakeman ou the New
York. New Haven and Hartford IinilroOd fell
from freight train here this morning and was
run over 10y the Walter Main circus train,
going IN an opposite direction. Draney's left
leg WAS cut on. He will probably die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15

CHICAGO Sept l5-Assistant States
Attorney Knight says he has discovered
new evidence in the Cronin murder cas-
light on the case. EX-Detective Dan
coughlin will he placed on trial In few
days. About thirty of the witnesses
have been located,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Weather Faracast.

Forecast for thirty six hours endlnS
at II, NJ, saturday, Sept. 10; Threat
ening, with local showers to-day; fair,
cooler saturday; southeast " southwest
winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15

csS.aS and rsSs % e. s.u Spr,ss
ess ssy On this train. BLUA's Ticket Agency,
etJ Broadway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CHICAGO AND EETgRs VIA ERIE,

sPS s.H s.s s.'s: Ns. .S TS! cHa e,
with privilege Of rsturaips via Niagara Falls. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Worlds Fair

Only si7.OO TO the WsrId's Fair
n through cars via West shore Railroad, Satur-
day, sept. H.. 10. 90 A. N. Bee full particulars
aud additsonAl excursion undsx Excursions"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Our Greatest Holiday.

There are premonitory indications Of
the near approach of our greatest and
most venerated holiday, the Fourth Of
July. 1t is far better that all of the hOl
idays fall into disuse than that the gene
sis days of American independence
should cease to be celebrated The Con-
stitution of the United States owes its
being to the Declaration of Independ-
ence. There is no personal or govern
ment right that is not embraced in the
Declaration. 1t is worthy Of remark
Just here that Thomas Jefferson, when
Minister to France, drew for the new
republic constitution in which he ex-
planned what he meant by the words,
"All men are created free and equal" )"
He grated upon the French instrument
the words call men are created free and
equal" Memorial days commemorate
the time when consolidation transform
ed our groups Of state into natiOnalistic
areas. Now, thanks to the JeffersOnian
principles, we have returned to the
Declaration and it's child, the Constitu-
ton. The leaders of the late war are
gone, and only a few of the subordinate
officers survive. They, too, will soon go
in the course of nature. Lincoln and
Davis is entombed finally, and so are
Grant and Lee. 1t is time to deposit
along with them all distasteful memories
of the past, 1t is full time to revive the
Fourth of July as common ground on
which all people Of the country can
stand, without a sectional fanatic to mar
the day which is sacred to liberty the
world over. Suppose we begin again to
keep the old glory day of the sovereign
states of the Union. 1t will richly repay
us in the present and the future. Hav-
ing honored Columbus and the royal
representatives of Spain, our city au-
thorities, as we'll as our National Guard,
should now celebrate with something
like old-time enthusiasm our greatest
holiday, the Fourth of July, which OF
late years has been disgracefully cold
shouldered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
SAD DEATH.

Little Miner Fourner, aged 8 years,
died very suddenly Tuesday of mem
braneous Group.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fournier were shocked Tuesday morn
ing to learn of the sudden death of
their little son. He had been playing
in the yard the evening before, a
picture of health and boyish glee At
ten o'clock the following morning he
was mute and cold in death.
Mr.. Fournier had two little boys
about the same size and living nearly
down town the little fellows were
universally known. In winter dressed
in toboggan suits they were familiar
objects coasting on the hill, and in
summer dressed in light apparel they
were noticeable for their neatness and
manly department. The two boys ever
together, gentle, polite and affectionate
formed happy pair. The breaking up
of their associations will be loss to all
who knew and loved them. It is a sad
blow to the parents who are prostrated
with grief over the sudden tragic break
in the little home circle.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning at the Catholic church, Rev.
Beyerle officiating. The REPORTER
offers sincere sympathy in this time Of
bitter grief to the bereaved family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
MARRIAGE ECHOES.

An accidental omission of the Har-
mon-Spaford wedding which was pre-
pared for last Thursdays issue of the
REPORTER, left out the principal society
event of the week, along with number
of other locals
Mr.. E. I. Harmon, cashier and mem
Der of the First National Bank of this
city, was married Thursday morning to
Miss Tillie D. Spafford, youngest daugh-
ter of Seth A. Spaford, Sr., member OF
the mercantile firm Of Spaford, Cole &
Lipke. The wedding occurred at the
home of the brides parents, only rel
atives and few intimate friends Of the
family being present. Rev. VIM. Kill
burne officiated with the beautiful and
impressive service of the Congregational
church. Mr.. G. A. Spencer was best
man, and Miss Emma Smith first maid
of honor, followed by Miss Mamie
Whitney, second maid of honor, escort
ed by Mr.. Theodore Lipke. The we'd
ding gown was a creation of art, the
design and execution of the Misses
Lord of this city. II was of corded ben
galine silk, the whiteness Of the texture
softened by elaborate trimmings Of lace
and pearl beading. She wore diamond
earrings and a marquise ring, the Gift
of the groom, and carried brides roses
and maidenhair ferns in boquet. The
maids of honor were dressed in white
silk and they carried boquets of pink
roses. The little flower girls who at
tended the bride were dainty and sweet
in white frocks and infantile grace.
They were little Rena Philleo and Car
rie Churm.
An elegant wedding breakfast was
served, the tables being beautifully ar
ranged and decorated with cut flowers,
rare china, elegant silver and crystal.
From the chandelier depended white
satin ribbons and smilax, caught at the
corners Of the brides table with bo-
quets. The presents we're numerous
and costly. The welded couple left on
the noon train for an extended visit at
the worlds fair.
Mr.. Harmon is one of Grand Rapids
solid business men, and the bride who
was born and reared here has a wide
circle of friends who most sincerly wish
them fulfillment of the premises that
the event Of Thursday augurs. The
REPORTER extends hearty congratula-
tions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
A Valuable Book.

In order that everybody contemplate
ing trip to Chicago during the Worlds
Fair season may be able to arrange be-
forehand for necessary accommodations
a book has just been issued entitled
Homes for Visitors to the Worlds
Fair" which has been placed IN the
hands Of the ticket agents of the Mil
waukee, Lake Shore {, Western R'y for
sale. The little publication contains g
a list of about 5000 private families who
will accommodate visitors to the Fair
1t gives the names and addresses and
number OF rooms each will have to
spare. The book also contains list OF
the hotels and their locations; also
twelve maps, each representing a sec
ton of the City of Chicago. The price
of the book is 90 cents per copy.
c. L. RIDER, G. P. \. NJ. L. S & " Ry.
Milwaukee, Wis.