davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
IN BROOKLYN PLAYHOusEs.
Marie Wainwright in Frou-
Frou" at the Columbia.
ssThe Essigu,'' at the Park" Credit
L~orraine'' at the Amphion.

Marie wainwright, supported by a
good company. opened the week at the
columbia Theatre in Brooklyn last night
with a revival OF the emotional drama
"Frou- Frou." Miss Wainwright gave an
excellent Interpretation OF the central
character. and was rewarded with many
curtain calls. Nathaniel Harwig. lar
ton Hill. Frederick Perry and Louise
Muldener were prominent in the support
ing company. "Frou-Frou'' will be con-
tinued until tomorrow evening. Ca
mile will be presented Thursday night.
THE AMPH1ON.
Credit Lorraine Is the latest play
added to the repertoire of Lillian Lewis.
1t was seen at the Amphion last night.
The play was in the hands of a capable
company. and the stage settings were
effective. Between the acts Mohamed
Basher. ar Arab. imported for the Co.
lumbar Exposition, performed his ma
tive dance. "Therese Raquln' will be
seen Thursday night.
NEW PARK THEATRE.
1 There was a large audience at the
| Park Theatre last night to see THE
Ensign" the naval drama. which has
filled two successful engagements in the
city. The Mason-Slidell incident. figures
in the play. and the story told IL an
interesting one. The stage settings were
ing the decks of the man-o'-war. Ex-
~ceilent work was lone by. :..kins Law
renee, Stephen Cation, Wilson Deal,
Florence Storer and Daisy lowering.
GRAND oPERA-HoUSE.
Eight Bells - returned to Brooklyn
last evening and began a weeks stay
at the Grand Opera-Houee. Since. the
comedy was last seen here 1t has been
changed considerably so az to admit OF
the Introduction of new specialties by
the Byrnes brothers and their corps OF
assistants. Som Of the new tricks are
marvels Of stagecraft. The musical fea,
lures OF the performance were also wei
received.
THE EMPIRE THEATRE.
Hallen and Hart were given a ~rousing
reception at the Empire Theatre last
night on their return with The Idea
New music and dances have been added
were encored many times. j., Aldrtct
Libbey and Miss Margaret lie Mar, con
tributed several vocal selections. Al II
Wilson. Larry Dooley and c. b. Lawloi
supplied the comedy.
THE NOVELTY THEATRE.
The Fire Patrol held the boards a
he Novelty Theatre last night. The
mill in South Dakota, with the heavy
ore-crushers at work. were strdkingll
realistic. The company was fair.
GAYETY THEATRE.
At the Gayety Theatre Hopkins!
Transatlantic Specially Company. hell
forth. Among those who supplied inter
a%crobats; Melville and Stetson: duetists
Weston sisters, dancers, and Clayton
and jenkins in a sketch.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
EVA Mann NOW MRS.. HILTON,
Keeping a Boarding House on
West Twenty ninth Street.
Her Appes, TO secure Dover Rishu
ns Ham iiton's widow.

Although Eva Mann has been Mrs.
Edward Elton FOR some time, the fact
MAS not made pu,llC until to-day. and
created some surprise.
Eva Mann 5 the wOman who mar
riei Robert Ray Hamilton. The story
NJ how she Imposed \ strange baby
upon him. claiming IL to h" his. hccair"
/ public through her assault upon Nurse
Donnclly and subsequent arrest.
Robert Ray Hamilton was found
drowned In colorado nearly two years
ago. Josh Mann. who VAS proven To
he Eva's husband at the tinnc she mar.
ricd Hamilton. has disappeared from
Gdwacd Hilton opened the door Of his
clearinghouse at ~ est TWwsnty,n ninth
street when an Evening World re
porter called this morning.
lie il II pale-faccd. thin little fellow,
and wore n fnll dress suit, With n sasl,
around his waist. A knit necktt" VI
MIR. Hilton was asked II the report
that ne Is the husban nd of Mrs. Mann
was true. .,he replied simply It's all
a mistake" 49,,
"A mistake to say you are marricd:'
qucried the itporter..
That's all a mistake, l say repeated
the little man. but he would not snN
what was "A mistake. In short he would
not deny that he Ia married to Mrs
Mapn.
When he was asked " ne knew Mrs
Hamilton, his face assumed a dihcrent
look and he became silent. lie excused
his wife, saying she was out.
lawyer Charles w. Brooke. who Is
Mrs. Hilton's attorney. does not hesitate
to say that she was married although h'
did not know the details of the wedding
They were married In this city six oi
eight months ago ne said. presumabl!
by a minister.
The matter came out through the ap
%pearance of Mrs. Hilton In "A lawsuit
under her new name.
1 There liz no apparent reason why Evi
should expect trouble as "A result of TIN
decree Of Surrogate Ransom. He ad
mitted Robert Ray HRmilton's will t,
probate and decided that Eva was tn
common law wife OF Joshua Mann.
The suit which Joshua Mann ther
brought for divorce against Eva wa:
dismissed in the Supreme Court II
March last.
An appeal was taken from Surrogate
Ransom's decision against Mrs. Hilton
in which he says she was not the wifi
of Robert Ray Hamilton. The appea
Will he argued In a few weeks in tn
General Term OF the supreme court
Lawyer Brooke expects that the decision
Of the Surrogate may be reversed.
In that event, Mrs. Hilton Will he en-
titled to her dover rights AS the widow
Of Robert Ray Hamilton. and recelv'
one-third of his large estate.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
The Lanees Accused OF DsfrNudine
an Insurance COMPANY.

william and Minnie Lange were this
morning. in the Lee Avenue Police
Court. Williamsburg, held for examina-
ton on a charge OF conspiracy to de-
fraud the John Hancock Life Insurance
Company out Of $l25.
Last Winter Lange. who then had o
saloon at 66 Gerry street. took out a
policy on his life in the Hancock Com-
pany. At the same time. 1t is alleged,
he took out policies in other companies.
In the latter part of May Lange sold
out his business and went to Germany.
A month later news of his death in a
ra accident was received. After
some delay Mrs. Lange secured $l2o
from the Hancock Company.
After the money was paid. President
Joachim. of the Company, received in
formation that Lange had returned from
abroad. and was living quietly at 7i
Evergreen avenue.
Mr.. Joachim yesterday went to the
Gates Avenue Court. where Justice
Goetting issued warrants for the arrest
of the couple. They were taken into
custody last night.
Justice Goetting decided this morning
to try them In the Lee Avenue Court.
instead OF the East New York tribunal
OF justice.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
NEWS.
SIMS AAO HENRY AAMEO.|
Kinkel To-Day Appoints Them
Charities Commissioners
A Surprise to the Politicians -of
KinEs County.

Superyisor-at-Large Kinkel. OF Brook
Ign, this morning appointed Adolph
Simls, jr.. and Charles j. Henry. Com
m%issioners of Charities for Kings
County.
Mr.. Simis is appointed to MI the un-
expired term OF the late Commissioners
Nolan who was killed about a week
ago by a fall from a railroad train.
Mr.. Henry will succeed George H
Mummy. whose term expires Dec. 81.
The new Commissioners will serve four
years from Jam. !. 1894. at a salary OF
Mr.. simis was born in Hamburg in
was three years old. He was educated IN
old Public School No. 10. He entered
the Navy in 1863. was, discharged at ne
afternfards returned to New YORK and
was Graduated from Columbia College
Law School. .
Mr.. Simis returned to Brooklyn in
1916. He has served several terms as
Counsel to the Board OF Charities.
Mr.. Henry is about .forty,ive years
Execusive Committee OF the Tenth
In 1879 he was elected by the people
a: :srS Snr5 Iwo G ie1ms is the As ae has since
Both gentlemen are considered to be
of Mr.. kinkel's own selection. The ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Henry is a surprise
to the politicians.
1t was thought that the place would
70 to either ex-Coroner George II. Lind
say or James H. .Tully. both OF whom
were friends OF the late COMMISSIONS
NoIan 'f,F
Supervisor-at-LArge kinkel said. afteI
the appointments were
81 think these appointments. speak foi
themselves. They were made withou'
any reference to my personal concerns
political or otherwise. I have tried Il
look at the interests of the county as
though they were my own, n l car
truly say that 1 have been influenced by
no selfish considerations In making my
selections"
Mr.. Simis will sit at the Board meet
ing tomorrow -,
expire next year.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
he SOLD POLICE PROTECTION.
Marc Noustskps Scheme for ewind-
ling Ignorant Psddlers.

Marc Moustaki. a Greek interpreter.
was in the Adams Street Police Court.
Brooklyn, this morning. charged with
obtaining money under false %pretenses.
He was held for trial.
Michael Nikos. a Greek peddler, of SlS
East Twenty-fourth street. New York.
was arrested yesterday for peddling
without a license. When k before
Capt. Campbell. of the First PRECINCT.
Nikos demanded police protection. He
said he had paid Moustaki IS. and was
told that the police would not modest
him..
Moustaki, the police say, is a finely
educated Greek. He speaks seven Ian
a For the past few months, the
police say, he has been compelling
Greek peddlers in New York and Brook
lyn to pay him for police protection.
Recently four Greek peddlers were
: sent to Raymond Street Jail in default
OF 81 fine eacn. Moustaki.. the police
say. visited the prisoners in jail and
caused them to pay him $40. which he
said was the aggregate amount OF the
fines. He then went to court and paid
the 81 fines of the prisoners.
Moustaki was recently assaulted by
three Of his countrymen on lower fulton
street. He received a fractured skull
and was not expected to live.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
EIGHT STILL IN THE HOSPITAL.
The Berlin Junction Investigation
May Begin Tomorrow.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. J., Sept. L..
The Queens County Grand Jury, o in
session. has not, yet taken up the nves-
tigation Of the Berlin Junction disaster.
Witnesses have been subpo'naed. and
the investigation may begin o-morrow.
only eight OF the people who VIEW in
iured in the collision are still III 81,
Johns Hospital. The following were
able 10 leave tho hospital and go TO
John Hahn. 4s5 broadway. Astoria: Ciar.
pnce Haskill. lM West Plfty-second
street. New York; Aaron W.instcin. 3f7
Fast Fifty-eighth street, New York
Frank Larkin. : Ninth avenue. New
York; Max Flossheim. l65 Fast one
Hundred and sixth street, New York.
The patients now in the hospital are
all on a fair way to recovery. with the
exception Of Theodore Graeven, whose
condition Is still critical.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
ESSEX JURY CHARGED.
Judge Depue Speaks OF Prize Fig hit
ing and Oth.r Violations OF Law.

NEWARK, n j., Sept. II, Judg" De
pa" to-day. in charging the Essex 'oun,
~ Grand Jury, in Newark, drew at'en-
ton particularly to the prevalence OF
priz"-iighting in the CountT. He said
the p%retcnse of friendly contests did not
alter tn" Grand JIry's OBLIGATION to in.
dict principals, ahcttOrs and all present
al such exhibitions.
The Judge also alla1"l t. the failure
81 tho C~oroncr's turtles to ~ o1iminn
responsibility in In" A~Nundal" horror,
and other similar cases.
The Traction Company Was m"ntrnrI
a. still maintaining . nuisance IN tn
shap" ~ poles in IN" riddl" NJ IN.
streets.
IL Moses l.. Smith. tn" late Collector
q South Orange tOwrship,had confessed
n dctalCation n" ought - b" Indicted
said the Judge, no matter n th' amount
hOuld bc mad" good.
The shooting Of lev Brown h" Emma
Woods WAS Only brisfy Tef"gr"l 10. M
Judge saving ths; tho dor .i,lou shove,
mi, cas-" to bo uun - murder.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
STRICKEN WITH ApOPLEXY.
Unknown Man Taken Unconscious
from a Twenty-ninth Street House.

An unknown man, about Atty years
old. was taken to Nnw York Hospital
his morning from E2 West Twenty
ninth street. He Was suffering from
apoplexy. and was unconscious when
sent to the hospital
Last night IN" stranger went to the
house IN company win u weli-drrss"l
woman, and applied for lodgings. Thi.
was about ll,3. He was Dir, Ssrl in u
black suit. VII brown striped trousers,
wore a spft black hat and Laced gho"s.
His hair is gray, mustachc and complex
Ion light, and ne has blue eyes. His
weight IL about lSr POUNDS.
Half an hour later the stranger was
taken III. All night n" lay in "A comat osc
state. tn" woman remaining With MIN.
No doctor was called until this morning.
Then Policeman Tabell, of tn" West
Thirtieth street station. was summoned
and he sent for an ambulance. The
woman disappeared.
At the hospital just before noon a
reporter Of ''Th" Evening Wcrid' was
told that tn" stranger was SIN uncou-
scious, but there was homes that h."
would revive. 40 effects ror id"HtiiCn-
ton were discovered on tn" mans per
son. Ne had no money o. card, the
clerk said.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DIR. VAN zILE'S APPEAL.
Argument Heard n the Genera
Term, Brooklyn, To-Day.

Justices Barnard, Dykman and Pratt
in the General Term OF the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, this morning heard
argument in the appeal of the case OF
DR.. Benjamin s. Van Iile. DIR. Var
Iile was convicted in theh Court of
Oyer and Terminer OF performing an
operation on Lille NJ. COOK. a sales
woman. and sentenced to three years
and four months in the Kings County
P~enitentiary. He is now out on bail.
Ex-Judge Troy appeared for Or. Van
2iie this morning. He based his appeal
on the alleged errors OF the District
Attorney In conducting the prosecution.
He said he would not enter into the
guilt or innocence OF DR.. Van Iile.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Racing eye-y Tn~.tsN. Thur ''ay nd Saturday A.
?. 80 =. u. jay, t2d, christopher Barclay or 18th
al ,inrris- every - minutes ct pn,ot With ctean or
ei'cttin rars direct to track. Al tickets issued
hurIng summer ineatinr ara still good. Booking
On all events. T. WHITEHEAD, Secretary.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DYING FROM A DOGS BITES.
Little Girls Face Horribly .aor
atsd by the Vicious Animal.

NEWTOWN, l.. l.. Sept: 12.-The two
year-old granddaughter Of Jacob Heeb
Is said to be dying to-day from the bites
OF a vicious dog, The animal belongs
to Mr.. Heeb.
The child. with her mother. Dirs. Kate
Howard. Of G~rcenpoint. called at fIeeb's
house yesterdaS. The dog attacked the
child. almost tearing on both cheeks
and decorating her tongue. The dog was
killed by the Newtown TALLER.
Heeb IL the man who was in a well
In Newtown a year ago when tho earth
csved in. Pipes were inserted IN the
ground and after eight hours hard work
he was rescued.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
HUST PAY FATHER DENT.
Justice Cullen Allows Attorney Bliss
Two Days to Raise $3.50.

Justice Cullen, of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. has become thoroughly tired
Of the %quibblins in the case of Rev.
Father Francis Dent against the Order
Of st. Francis. The case has been be-
fore the court in different forms at
least a dozen times within ninety days.
About six weeks ago Justice Cullen
ordered Counsellor George Bliss, who
represents the defendants. to pay Dent
$3.50 costs for the privilege of withdraw
ing a juror in the trial Of the case.
morning Justice Cullen said If 1t was
not paid in two days he would grant
Dents motion to be relieved from Al
ing a copy of a rescript of a document
which says Dents expulsion from the
Order was legal.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Brooklyn Brevities.

Mrs. Bridget Gray. twcnty-fonr wears old.
of 40 Degraw street, WAS hanging clothes IN
! pulley line IN the roar Of her house this morn,
ing when the rnpc broke and she fell to me
ground. = distance Of twelve feet. sh" was
not seriously hurt.
Fire at ) O'Clock this morning in p grocery
store kept hr Ernest often. ~ Utica avenue.
caused 4 loss Of 81 900 on tn" building and
s., OoO On stork. The oii=in ~ the A." IA I'M
known.
Albert Nicolo, Of u President street, asked
IN. pollce to-day 10 lopk for u thief who forced
an entrance TO his room and stole his watch.
q revolver and 50 in mVlcy.
Rernapl O',onnor, eighteen years old. vas
arrested early this morning on u charge o.
hrcakinr into Si.mund & Hvncs'> Gro"crv tore
lSS Water street. nnl stealing n quantity a.
,grnnsl rn+s gnl some tools. He effected ~
.nIrnncc hy tearing some hri"ks cut ~ he rcdi
wall.
Jul.n Van WICK. ~ ~" Iitv io.".. ihi4
nurutn- tr.rd t,s'Imun' H. n" suit at ',hn"lY us
i,"rr, lm aTn u,i Nam 4, NunIr Hmi nthrl-
Ia, the Lr, ,n-. r ~ o 81 90 u"r'- Igr fu
,rwrriy - %u'"rih avenue. GIouAl!u Dc,
slon~ sLs reserved
The evening world., 1893-09-12
New comparie, Incorporated,

ALBANY, Sept, l~--rh4s' cn ardn."s
hav" been Incorporated by tn" Secretary
Of state.
IN" l~nr'r>nl EI'-.yro IulI N"'trt uEd SNi n
Company, ~ \rN NIk cav. ,upIHl, >.u,mH
md ,Itr~ ton, .Ipln 4 W-IlrpsG. 81 Rr.,tIy n.
i"uis S'In HlrI Mn'ni,' ; Hl-ru, ui \rH lur.
CIV.
The Incl" Zen lNbn' lux 'uuwIy, of %nv
York ~. %Diri'nl, fl"Uu. aui directors. iit.
ard -. lull"r amt Nll"n L. MuI,tadt, uE NHy
N"rN ny. and /. - MuGhnu ~ iiaptsa
H%rrl"r.'k supply '%rnI,'u}, 1T ~ irS 'Iit
e" lllHl. NlbH, Hah lin" tors, ll'Iu, BHrl
llrk. ~ i'ui py, i,nn H." "r 4 NrIl.uu. 81
l%.nshl'u, .w '"ari"N lehman, ~ W" l"rb
The evening world., 1893-09-12
MRS. LoITIE EMsiiF.
her STRENGTH CAME BACK,
This Doesn't Often Happen at the
Ripe Old Age of %.
Mrs. l.o,tie Emslie, Of Bvsskl,n, Tell.
How Her Heath Has Re~n N~.iored
nv hrs. Mccoy and know she WIS
n Victim Of Malaria and Caiarrh.

Mrs. Io't,s Pm,i,c lives at 6ss Drugs s.sn,~.
BROOKLYN. She V = handsome old lady of 81. Shs
says For tho past year 7 have sufered viii,
malaria. and then had cstarrh very badly. I was
80 weak could scarcely walk across tho room.
lost my appetite and ! became lew ,p,rnsd. ! wa,
completely discouraged. ! did not kns~ what ii
do. was advised to try tho free treatment Tvs.
Of Doctors Mccoy ADD SNOW. and I Am happy TO 40,
that am improving very fast. My appetite ha'
come back. can walk without fesI,ns that ! an
going to fsli, and I feel strong S:ain. Am 81
years old. anu It Ia not often strength comss bsos
At that age. rho treatment and med,cins, o
Doctors Mccoy and SNOW have restored my
health"
The evening world., 1893-09-12
AGAINST A MONOPOLY.
Trying 10 Prevent the New York Cen
tral from Getting the Northern.

r. Ellery Anderson, OF a%nti-Snapper
fame. appeared before Justice Cullen.
in h Supreme Court. Brooklyn, this
morning In n motion to prevent the
New York and Northern Railroad Com.
pan from disposing of its second mort
gage bonds.
MIR. Anderson also asked that tAe
New York and Brooklyn banker. AL
action. He said that the New York
Central Railroad Company held the
mortgages of the Northern road. and
II II is allowed to foreclose them will
He said this would give the New York
Central Company a complete monop
oily OF the railroad entrance to Man,
haitian Island. The matter was set
next.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CAN GENERAL TERM DECIDED
Court Asked for . Permit to Put
Electric Wires in Brooklyn.

Noah Cocheu. President OF the State
Electric Light and Power Company. of
Brooklyn. this morning made a direct
application to the General Term of the
Supreme Court for permission to erect
poles and string wires in the city OF
Brooklyn.
He sale he had made four applications
to the Board OF Aldermen for permission
to string the wires. and each time the
matter had been referred to the Commit
He SAYS the Board OF Subway COMMITS
sioners treated his petition In the same
way.
Corporation Counsel jerks said that
Cocheu's application to the General Term
was irregular.
The Court took the papers and re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
JANlT0R CHAPMAN's(PLEA.
He Had to Misappropriate Money to
Care for His WE.

William C. Chapman. janitor OF the
fiat-house 59S Union street. Brooklyn,
was held in the Adams Street Police
Court. Brooklyn. this morning. He was
charged with misapproprtating $3.50 col
lected for rents.
Chapman said he had intended to turn
the money over to the owner. Thomas
@. Knight, Of 80 Myrtle avenue. He
pleaded, however, that he was forced to
use it to meet expenses during his wife's
illness.
He and his wife had been employed by
Mr.. Knight for the past sixteen years.
During all that time. he said, they only
received SO a week for their combined
labor.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Drunken Gatsm.n Discharged

WOODSIDE. L. L., Sept. l2.-Last
night "A gentleman known as Sam, sta
toned at the Fourth avenue crossing
at this place, got drunk and terrified
people by f%ourishins a large revolver
and by raising and lowering the gates
when two express trains went by.
Deputy Sheriff Sporting attempted to ar
rest him. hut Sam drew a revolver
and deiied him. 4 railroad officer fin
ally discharged the Sateman.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
WEINBERGER'S PROPERTY.
Chief Judge Enrich Orders q Sale
for Sept. 10.

Chief Judge Ehrlich. OF the City Court,
this morning signed IN order directing
the sale OF all OF Banker Weinberger's
property.
The sale is to take place Sept. 10 a,
10 A.. NJ.
Lawyer Alfred b.. Jaworower yester-
Houston street off1ce. He found only
a quantity of books and papers and 81
in foreign money. Tomorrow he will
open the safe in the Essex street estab'
lishment.
Charles Rose E. Co. have replevinet
four promissory notes. given them b,
Weinherger, from hts Houston stree,
office,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Wire News In Brief.

u,ss,. XIII i...,, a., rrL.n., n, y, A.; ~ "" ava"
=, ~ .
W. ~ Nrl'f = Fn"~irlnns merchant OF
S'h'lh''"i' N"r L,l'd himself WIN n revolver.
W y, "r>,S"''
N"I'li NNli'h,u' 4 rarprn'cr, o' Atlanta. Va,
''h'hlit'l NH'flhr last night hy taking strych-
hii'"' y" m"l'N" Is known
Tie. sisters ~ Charity at Mount 81. Vincent.
"'nr l%iaIi'n,: y ;, have decided Ia establish
= "fnltl IN Wellesley, Mass.
Tire Yesterday, DESTROYED Turner IIall. l.. g.
rms ~. drug >ror.. ana Il.nr, >'nnitl's gro.
Gerry a. IIwr"n"-, kan. I.-s, x.5.oUn.
lanes A. lhmi,y. n charlottesville Va.
rrrt, lunr. va, Unnamed wniI,. ALTERNATING To
Trri Trr,iuinn', creek rcrr tlat rir,r' "
g. Man shot II. Wittkows.v in the
r.Ut IIr al Camden. : e v,strrlov in n
ana mi ii, .r A y,,uuou Il,th mr., i,nsIm,s men
49,, -
U,,I 1rn,s S..irt, ,,t'~I'r s.,t ~, 'r,,r M,
>5s, tr ala ir,. sufrrir,. ,t,tliny srn isinnIors
-, r XVIII. l." M,
me H., l'i''i' ''"is',"n' i'snn OF VA" ih','
S,',.'' ,r,,I ,nJI'nrh, ~. S I" r,nn :"
! ,ir ~
Ia iUulN"N ,",'rtIhf Al!T"d 10y. "ite ana
1'ng' Ter ,M'f, ''tn"n INN : h'igEE a. l''r-
! h'l H,h' - W vac 'll hll IrNrAlEN lh'hlIN ~
The evening world., 1893-09-12
p.prednsors by strip goor,.,..

KANSAS CITY, Sept. l2.-L.ast night
four prispWr rs werr taken To Wichita
from meals, charged with harboriIs
the Dalton sang. tonpls ,nrs. arc made
III nearH every town and village
throuGhusit this section about de rc Ia
tons by boomers bound FOR tho S'llI.
Horses hHV" been stolen, cattle k,lo,!
hogs taN'n, grain bin dCSpo,lod and
hen-roo'tS ransackcd.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
FROST WILL GET A DIVORCE.
His wife Ran Away with Rev. W. r
Gibbs in April Last.

Angelic o. Frost, Of 52s Evergreen
avenue. Brooklyn. will be granted an
absolute divorce from his wife Sara c.
v. Frost. as soon as the testimony is
written out.
Justice Cullen. OF the Supreme Court,
heard the case this morning.
The evidence related to the elopement
of Mrs. Frost and Rev. William r.
Gibbs, of Williamsburg. on April IL last.
Gibbs conducted a mission at A Meeker
avenue. and became very intimate with
MIs. Frost.
On April 10. when MIR. Frost went
home, hi found that his wife and Gibbs
had left. They are now living at Hall
fax. n. s..
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Annie Friedman. 'hc nurse Eirl who
was arrested ~ 'ia.~uu" .~Cst'risN
charged Nlth grant .r"ny, - hold
~ the roIitc station rrrG waiting
tho arrival 81 r",muSitlun ~
pers 10 rak" lcr I" Sew York
to answer Tho "nsr~N ~ .tctlinI IN.
iowcn, and LIZ ir"-St. 81 Mr. Milton
NJ. smith. Of 900 Columbus Avenue.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Thomas Connolly, thlrty~four, Of -
Fulton street Brooklyn. Mas run over
by "a truck VIII ie leaving The Catharine
street ferry at 1870 this morning. lie
received a fracture Of the right. leg and
was taken to Chambers Street Hospital.
The driver Of the truck was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Wa. III and Hanged Himself.

Coroner Dreamer, Of williamsburg,
Will hold an inquest TO-DAY In the
case N Phillip Schacfer, who rom
mitted suicide Yesterday. His body was
found hanging In the cellar of his house.
lie kept n cigar store at 5S Wythe ave
nue.. Lately. on account OF iN-hcalth
and poor business. he has been drinking
to eNC.SS,