davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
POWDERLY IS ON TOP
Reelected Master Work.
man of the X. Of l..
The Hayes Faction, However. Gave
Him "A sharp Brush-Hayes. az He
Once, Will Probably BE Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %. The antici-
pated test OF strength between the Pow
derly and anti. Powderly factions in the
general assembly of the knights OF labor
materlalized AT yesterday afternoons ses-
sion, and as was eXpe ;ted, Mr. Powderly
came out on top, being reelected Gen
eral Master Workman by vote of 2G o2O
This, it is claimed, foreshadows the de.
feat of Powderly', enemy, Secretary
Treasurer Hayes al election for whose
Office will be held to-day. 1t Is not GER
didate for re. election.
After adoption of the finance committees
report, eXonerating Mr.. Powderly, a. W.
Wright and Devlin, q resolution was
adopted declaring the general Offices va
can't
Then came the election of Powderly.
Congressman Davis, Mr.. Powderly, I. B.
Mcclure and J. II. Sovereign, OF Iowa,
were placed in nomination. Mcclure and
Davis Immediately Withdrew.
Gave Powderly a Close Brush.
Sovereign, who WAS not present, was
w Auc ildAtS PSbpAN hhe MS
popularity was shown by the close brush
he gave Powlerly, he polling 10 votes and
McGuire one
The Powderly people claim that Mr..
Sovereign is close friend Of Mr. Powderly
and that he would not have allowed the
use of his name had he been present.
Mr.. Powderly's victory gives HIM the
privilege Of naming eight ,ndidates, four
of whom are to be elected members OF the
general executive board. 1t is certain that
he will press the reelection OF Wright,
Devlin and Davis OF the present board.
There is possibility of T. b. Mcclure
being the fourth man.
If Mr.. Hayes does not run for secretary
treasurer it is expected their candidate
will be j. G. Schonfarber OF Baltimore
Charles Martin pf Tiflin, o., will proba
bly, be the Powderly candidate.
There will be no opposition TO the re
election of General Worthy Fore man Cava-
naugh.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers will have picnic at Lin
coin Park, Lane, on Thursday, the
25th. The Garrett X. of P. band
and the Greeley Calithunpian band
will furnish music. 1t will be an
enjoyable occasion. Tickets will be
sold at excursion rates over the Mo.
Pacific railroad.
Miss Helen Hutt's recitation at
the last meeting of the suffrage
club-'Misthress O'Rafferty Spakes'
is spoken of in the highest terms.
Miss HUT is a splendid imperson-
ator.
We were misinformed on the
case against Capt j. G. Lindsay,
which we spoke of last week. The
preliminary examination did not
take place until to-day. We are in
formed that he was bound over in
the sum OF $500.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
Prohibition Rally.

Rev. E. Leonardson, state organ
izer, will be in Garnett, Tuesday,
May 23d, and will speak in the Au-
ditorium at 8 p m. Everybody in
vited-ladies especially.
By order Of COMMITTEE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
Look Here Good People.

When buying Cakes, Cookies,
Waters, or Ginger-snaps of your
Grocer, be sure and ask for the
HOME Bakery Brand.
Their goods are all made of the best
material.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

Mrs. R. F. Wood, of the Mont
Ida neighborhood, called, last Fri
day, and left the following lines fol
publication, which were written in
memory of her deceased son, Samuel
Albert, notice of whose death APP,
peared in these columns several
weeks ago. His death occurred on
the Both of March
Death is solemn |! Death is mighty
And we all draw back in fear
When we stop and think, in sadness,
That the cold hands ever near.
Yes; that hand is ever near,
And is coming nearer still
When it falls upon loved one,
Let us murmur, IT'S Gods will. "
IT'S Gods will, and not our own,
That must in this world be done,
For twas He that took the loved one
At the rising Of the sun.
Now behold the mother
AS she kneels at her first bOrn's side
Calling to to the loved one
Who has passed beyond the tide.
See: she lifts her head in agony.
Listen now she call his name.
Will he answer to his mother
No; she's sobbing there again.
No; those dumb lips cannot answer.
They can never cheer the heart
OF the mother who has loved him,
And with him now must part.
Only twenty-three bright summers
Have his lips called mothers name.
Now thnse cold lips in the coffin
Ne'er can call that name again.
Docs the mother, in her anguish,
Remember Jesus love can heal
All the deep wounds and affections
That our mortal hearts can feel ?
Does she pause to think how Jesus
Died in this world Of sin and strife,
That all who believed in Him
Should have "everlasting life" =?
There is no sin or sorrow
In that world of light above,
Where We'll meet our loved ones
By the Saviour's gracious love.
Oh when the hand of Death is laid
On our loved ones in this world,
Let us murmur, "God is just"
While Heavens banners He un-
furled. S. b. Z.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
Suffrage Club.

Following is the programme for
the meeting of the suffrage club on
Thursday evening, the 25th:
Music.
Roll-call, responded to by suffrage
sentiments.
Recitation, Miss Genie ODER.
Music.
Paper, Mr.. w. 6 Knight; dis
cussion opened by Miss Laura
Gregg
Music.
Parliamentary drill, by Hon. j.
G. johnson.
Adjournment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


treat from her garden.
John Powell and wife wero up
from Lane, to-day, visiting their
son Frank.
-Robt. Akin, of the Neodesha
Register, was in town, Monday, and
paid US a visit.
The RED STAR CASH STORE
is always headquarters for Ladies'
and Gents Summer Underwear.
SO many of our friends called
on us to-day that it is impossible for
us to mention each one separately.
We are always glad to meet you.
Come again.
will Smith, of the Lecompton
Sun, was in the city, to-day. lie
went from here to Cherry Mound,
to visit relatives.
Buy your SHOES at the RED
STAR CASH STORE, where you
can get all sizes, prices and kinds.
For the benefit of some who
are anxious to know about Mrs.
Leases religious leaning" we
Will say that she is an ordained
minister in the Christian ("Camp-
bellite') church.
Born, to VIM. Paul and wife on
the 10th, daughter.
W. w. Weber reports that the
Alliance social at the Equity school
house, last Saturday night, was a
grand success.
An entire new line Of James
town Broadhead Dress Goods just
received at the RED STAR CASH
STORE.
Don't forget plus" at the
Auditorium, Next Thursday even
ing, by an old townsman, Rev. F.
M. SESSION.
We learn that w. j. Kinchloe
of Lone Elm, died, Wednesday
night, of paralysis.
-Tillson Bros. are setting up the
drinks at their barber shop, so go in
and get shave or haircut, and help
yourself to a glass of ice-water.
1t only costs ST. for 200 days
treatment with the great Liver Reg
ulator for sale by j. G. Hiatt.
Don't fail to investigate this.
Rev. F. M. Sisson, so well
known tn Garrett, will deliver a
lecture at the Auditorium on Thurs
day evening of next week. His
subject is, "Plus." Admission, 10
and Is cents.
JAS. Cleveland and wife will
leave for Illinois, Monday, on Wis
it.
Save doctors bill by using
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

near mourning VI neT eACtpI ChdI BIC
had spoken at Farlinville, Linn coun-
ty, yesterday. The crowd waited
until late hour in the evening, but
finally dispersed-and disappoint-
ed lot of people they were.
As we go to press, we learn from
Mrs Lease that she missed the
train. This explains all
The crowd of people who came to
hear Mrs. Lease-some driving over
twenty miles-proves conclusively
that her traducers have only in
creased the love and respect of the
people for her. She has gained too
strong hold upon the hearts Of the
people to have their faith in her
shaken by the Vaccinations of a
handful of slanderous villifiers.
Mrs. Lease will yet visit Garrett.
We notice the familiar face and
form of E. Freeman on the streets.
He is here from California, on a
visit.
Mrs. l.. II. Bailey mother OF
Mrs. John r. Foster and j. B.
Bailey, died at Henrietta, Texas, on
the 10th inst.
A splendid programme has been
prepared for the Equal Suffrage
meeting, next Thursday evening.
The Knights of Pyahias are
earnestly requested to be present
at the next regular meeting of the
lodge, for the purpose of arranging
for Decoration day services.
Hon. j. g. Johnson has our
thanks for copy of the new election
law of the state.
A. j. Smith left for St. Louis,
to-day, to attend a meeting of young
people of the U. p. church.
Judge Miller has given his con-
sent to the marriage of w. 5.
Griffith, of Aberdeen, Ohio, and
Miss Maggie James, of the Glen
lock.
County Treasurer Hargrave,
in trying to help the fire laddies,
Tuesday, was knocked down and
pretty badly bruised, but not serious
ly hurt.
"A large crowd of Ottawa Odd
Fellows came down, Tuesday, to
visit the three link "boys" of Gar
nett.
Are you sick Call on j g..
Hiatt, at the Racket store, and get
box of "Our Native Herbs" the
great blood purifier and llver-regu-
lator-2OO days treatment for 81.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

SgJust try those big tat 5 and 10
cent pies at the HOME BAKERY.
Mrs. H. B. Ward returned,
Wednesday, from visit to friends
at Chanute and Erie.
Bring your Gasoline Stoves to
the Secondhand Store, and get
them cleaned and repaired by an
expert, who guarantees satisfaction.
Mrs. w. A. Trigg left for
Bonaparte, Iowa, in response to a
telegram informing her of the Sc
rious illness of her mother.
@ When you are in Garrett you
don't want to forget that w. II.
Warmers Lunch Counter is still on
the S. E corner of the public square.
Take your old buggy or wagon
to Lincoln & Hannum, and have 'em
paint it up good as new.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
TO OUR LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS

The "Quadrangular Deba e." de-
scribed elsewhere, will be given free
to each home subscriber who pays
his subscription ($l) in advance. u
This offer is for limited time, so
come and see us without delay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
BIG auRaLAkles.



very te" people nave an IDEA OF the
lihth'hS' au'"un. o, !" uoI, inreth"nght
anu Nlieh'ite skin Drought To Dear on
tlg burglary
lne'hrst tn'ng necessary Is 70 hna a
mouse containing N"'n',ent Naiaanles
10 repay tue trouble ana RISK and THIS
hrs' step alone may take many weeks
Let u DC "h'e'Nt''' mat 'le nigh
est elasN OF Expert p",E'Ats are meant
men we" y'''ii'''N9'' panN'ng ae
Who afteo. reducing ri,l, to a minimum
by elaborate plans acquire enough in
oneni.rht ,a.ktsp them in att,ucnee and
eminent :rt,ncptal,ility for moro Than n
v,ni, althmrh HAVING but a third
Sh,rr A, these bnrrItris. are inyaris
bic. worked hy thrr,,
To Illustrate the wonderful resources
ana lrIsur,h, way of Irn,r.dmy
adaptel by burglars take a case ~.
lGtrd H., a .urnninrnt detective Tn,
princinl,l Of the .m,rfIar, in tbi, i'm
stance ha,ip, dxrl ON a certain hons,
wn> upat,lc 10 ,,ouirf ..ufiri,ut info.
nation. conr,ruinr il and I'M, owners
This man than wont Ia ths lasaI
butcher supnfyius- tl,a h,4lf,r. and Am.
piled fpr a situation ,.,tiTivrr Of ,nE.nf
his carts which delivered meat at ao-
tniucry' r,.!I.uia. Nitas. .rrriua.n.,
undu. ,ti0a,hlr rtfrr,uge.,. 5it5w Oh
tafnrd no onN ever knew TIL, man wa,
,,t....-.,, sI.- l-,-t,,-l, I'm. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
Separate Coaches in Georgia

The co!ored people Of Kentucky
are disposed to tie the cou,tilu
,innality Of the new state iew ,t-
quiring separate cars for white Gd
culored passengers.
We have had sucha law in G,or-
ga for many years, aud ], works
satisfactorily, The whilepccplc d.
30. care To ~ into a enlovcd car,
aud the coIorcd peolle ale ,suslnd
"a loaG as they mc provided Wish.
first class accomodat.onswhen they
P3y G.stclass rates,
They think that it would be q. :
reasonable for th,m to leave liz
ear in which they have the compm.
.,oushlp Of thrrr"wu race aud Try Ia
torca themselves iplp Il ear set
apart Tor HE Mhlrs, All that
thry in istuponi that they shall
have equal accommodations When
they Euy q drtrlas, ticket they
Naul Il car cqual.lr.ltr iratclasa
|crrocyupu,d rs llir whu-,
EhrCri- uo,bjnH Understandable IN
this, and public eullmrat aud tie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

1m'l,-t .alNc In the world for cut,
'lrm-r sores, ulcers ,aIrrhruu,, l,,yt-
s",r> tcirtr ,hn1rdumud. rhI.Nuu ,
corn, Hthat eruptlou., aud ro.lAr v
cure piles, orlto pay rpuiI,d Il -
EuaEntcell" givrprrIul satisfaction ur
cor money rriumdrh price, 2lr.prr h"Nm
" r. Evan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

LoNDoN, Oct lO,-The countess OF
Clancarty gave birth TO a daughter
Monday The countess was formerly
Belle Billion, music hall singer She
married the present earl Of Clancarty
in 1850, when he was Lord Dunlo He
sued FOR divorce in 1890, but the jury
decided against him After the verdict
he became reconciled To her.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

COLUMNS, O Oct 10. Edward Fish
err well known undertaken, has be-
come hopelessly insane as result Of a
sun-stroke and has been committed TO
the Central Asylum for the Insane
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

a., as understood that William Wal.
iorf Aston has made application for
naturalization papers and that he will
become a British subject willy
Wally's ambition is to get into the
house OF commons and perhaps in time
buy peerage and found a noble
family,
~ HNpoo baby is named when II Is
We've days old, aud usually by the
hother Sometimes the father wishes
for another namo than that selected by
the mother In that case two lamps
are placed over the two names, and the
name over which the lamp burns the
brightest is the one given the child
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

MuNCIE, Ind Oct TO- Miss Lydia
Wilson aged Is, and John Argen-
bright aged 90, died at the smallpox
hospital sunday night, making total
of sixteen deaths
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
FIFTY. THIRD CONGRESS-.


= -
amcuAmput 10 tho hill rtpcilia- the puryhas
i6g CLAUSES Vi he silver act,f ls9J Was submit.
ted 20 ihc senate 1'tslly Uy senator Mdrgau,
o. Alabama I.pr,ptSes thc -rc-cuscttnrnt o.
The free COINAGE IL. of Is ana th,-r,,I,t,sGGn ~
tlfs..O pcr cent Gftty4r aHrlfs 10 the counties
Il, 1irl receive American sut,lsrd dollars ut tho
present .rs.rieas ...4 lHrsr,, AZ par as legal.
toudgr ma eV gh. G.atgu.t.cs DO ITO way VI
securing a compromise pf lie repeal bill be-
come naf. .auI mote apparent every day, be,
cause of the tiTarr,cr> which exist on tho
democratic side o. TN senate chamber
Hur~r 4hc debate ON She ,gerti6ns hH
TUESDAY aEIy hoa.d art mash ~ interest
whom MrtrlH r6n Sauthtsruliua culorudrrp.
rtseutalisr iutr-rdgttcl Kyle 81 Miss sippl
Bourrla. ct aaiar. supported tie coorrd man,
ana uttWryu rhum they t,ftrd the M,>stsSip.
pan 20 appeal TO she speaker 20 prevent fur.
Their interruptions The rial feature 81 the stS-
sion occurred just before adjournment Mr.
DuUph, sslgt Huagiuou, consent 10 consider
the NrN York and New Jersey bridge bu Nj
De MIit v 4Turr although he rJfniucd from
DhyClIUg Ia .dg a vigorous speech against tho
bill lll-l he-hill y hlga senator hll tried 20
pass IN Nrselat' after midnight on The night
6t he asl session ~ ruugluNs Mir Warner
questioned D.. roA !Sth ~ Me corporation 10
Nht b gAm charter vas la De granted, even go
ing" fu,r as t' Intimate that IL vas 70 be given
aW'H"i"l} Tot .rt' at.'re IN order To permit II
a. u,a,a HalIGsnuH lDul ptEy that homes fly De
sirra ,o.r.l,t "a tiice When the vote was
nbenh made The paiut otLo quorum and the
Nt.Hul 60 railroad N" hui through a deserted
huuse.N IS Illustrated
h''''N'lgN W HhNNtL '"u''"
mis-" was lhs. htHotv OF Doth tue speeches
delivered M ne senate Wednesday by Mr.
~ '' ''''n N'''''a's N"t N' h'1l NN1l a.
~! lh..t~,"' '"iL 'tt,"'a. N's as '''' NY
nov, %. ','tlyU. ','H ", H'l'1o' ''o'
-. y. - ~ ~" ~
~ ''u.'' ''"., a., =" " '"''
~ >l'''" Tam I" pea" WY" .'he' so1NA'. u
armeslaat senators io' Tue cause Of uhe"aai,
-.
we - 80
*, s,tfr. 49,, ~, ~, ", -
W, ,'s'' ',,'s" ~ Va, =
a, M NJ p
~, I ~ %
~ " ~ go
- - -, 90 y
-, ~ -, ~, !, -, ~
M -, ~. ~ Wv,
,S',.,,,.., -, M .,,Ii,,,.,' No..
-, 49,, - -, -.
,'''' W ~ ~
ny Wv .S' 'ng r''le''
".t Or - ~ %" - nus 1'i1 s'l'eso let
'''' 3 - N'o" '"a eC''' '1' p"s,'eS
' -, -,
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-, " y,
da6r.s ,'rin'I, !. F.,,,r "
Jy,sn,>.r,, a., Sr~,r,, T,,s.-cp,,,
,.y.t..i b,g,,tirn,i.,,. ~, sv..,,,i,,, gcs.t,
-. ,,',,'ii 80 ,,'...,3I, ,,,GI,I
,,,, I.,,rr,,I., ,l,,,t IN ,s,,r,,i,,I Nh,
I'm, M. ,,,T,ar,,,','r,,, I,.I,.,, ,1,,s No.
.,.y,,-,T. sr,,ttt.aI m. g., Esr Nh n,rIIg
i,.,,,r,.5.t ,tis r,tfsr a.. IN, ,,fsntt,r u ,,,
fined wholly TO senators and members in tht
laI west VINO Sp!e't 10 inc appointment o. eas'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct According to
a Telegram received at Shanghai. an
engagement has taken place between
troops sent to punish the Toltoham
savages for the murder of stray Chi
nese. The troops being drawn into an
ambuscadc. lost nearly fifty men killed
and wounded, while they could only
show five heads belonging to the enemy
The Cruiser Montgomery Damaged.
New LONDON, Ct, Oct o 1t will
cost $50 900 10 repair the damage sus-
tanned by the United States cruiser
Montgomery, which ran on the rocks
in this port Wednesday morning
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

.oNE Of thc.pr.le, offered at the an-
nuaI fair in Perry county kast was
for the best. usatest and most com
plete pair Of patched pantaloona.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

- .IIE ARR. Of & ulGuTUN.
iIt." M..'.I. Na.I ~unf
N.MarL ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

D.. MnSs' SsCo Saa Lives l'nS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

81 EMuf EcIA Is collecting funds
for the purpose If erecting Amunmarni
L. the Iurmory Of the late Guy dc Mnu.
.ua.gaBt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

tts1-'. xrss y.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
HAD MISS SMITH DISCHARGED.
Corby Arrested for Writing Letters
to Her Employers.

Frank Corby, Of Gil Fast Eleventh
street, was held for examination this
morning, by Justice Hogan, at jefferson
Market Police Court, on complaint of
Annie Smith, a very pretty young wom-
an. who charges him with writing indie
cent letters to her and her employers.
Corby had been very attentive to the
young woman, but of late she thought he
showed signs of being mentally unbal-
anced. and she forbade his calling upon
her.
This incensed Corby and she then began
to receive the letters. She paid no
heed to them, so he turned his atten-
ton to her employers, Heidelberg, Frank
e Co., of As Greene street, and
sent them several letters rejecting on
Miss Smiths character.
While the firm did not believe the ac-
cusations. they were so much annoyed
hat they discharged the girl: Then she
secured the summons for Corby's arrest.
In court to-day, Corby acted In a very
erratic ANN
The evening world., 1893-12-29
THOUGHT HE WAS BRIBED.
A Coroner's Jury Refused to Believe
Edward HanlOn.

oner's jury last night brought In a ver-
dict that Edward Shannon. OF %Schuylkill
Falls, came to his death by being thrown
on a New Jersey Central Railroad train
by a brakeman. Shannon had made a
deathbed statement to this effect In the
Elizabeth Hospital. He was stealing a
ride on the fast freight between Phila-
delphia and New York.
Edward Hanlon, of Philadelphia, who
was in Shannon's company, appeared at
the inquest and stated that Shannon fell
In trying to jump off the train.
The Coroner's jury refused to believe
him, preferring to accept Shannon's dy-
ing statement. The jury held that Han
lon has been bribed by the Railroad
Company.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
ALL BECAUSE He SHUTTERS.
Burke Claims His Wife Wants
to Get Rid of Him.
She Is Young and Beautiful and Ac-
cuses Him Of Cruelty.

Mrs. Alice Burke, who Is suing her hus-
band, Michael Burke. for a separation
on the grounds OF cruelty, through her
attorney, l.. v Bcckley, to-day made
application to Judge Truax in supreme
Court, Chambers. for temporary alimony
OF Sj a week and 500 counsel fees pend
ing the result Of the suit.
In her af1davit Mrs. Burke alleges
that she was married to the defendant
Jan. o.. 1893. that he Is q contractor with
the Erie Railroad at the West Twenty
third street dock. from which he derives
az income OF $500 a month, and that he
has 5000 In bank.
ON Feb. 10 she alleges that her hus-
band treated her cruelty. as a result OF
which she was i'll seven weeks. After
justly. and frequently accused her of
unfaithfulness. and bought a revolver.
telling her that he would shoot the first
man he saw talking to her.
left her where they were living. In
Twenty-fourth street, and when she
went to where he moved, in Twenty-sev-
enth street, he told her she could sleep
on the fioor.
Afterwards he brought suit against
her for absolute divorce. The suit was
tried before Judge McAdam., and the
husband falling to establish his charges
Il verdict was found for Mrs. Burke,
Lawyer A. II. Hummel appeared for
Michael Burke. He presented an atm
davit from Burke denying In toto the
charges Of cruelty.
Mr.. Hummel described the charges OF
Mrs. Burke as "a lot Of gllttering gene
%ralities without a specific charge"
Mr.. Hummel also denied that his client
had money in bank. and said his income
was nowhere near $500 a month.
The fact OF the matter Is" said Mr..
Hummel. my client Is afflicted with
the suffering habit. He shutters worse
than any man ] ever knew. / can hardly
understand him. This woman Is simply
tired OF this suffering husband and
wants to be rid OF him. My client has
frequently offered his wife n home. and
she has refused TO return to him.
Instead OF being destitute, as she al
leges. she has an interest In property
that yields a good income"
Mrs. Burke IL twenty-three years old
and said to be very handsome. Her
lawyer said she Ii related to several
prominent families. but declined to give
their names or the address of his client.
Judge Truax took the papers and re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
SAYS he WILL LEAVE HER.
Sarberkan Accuses His Wife of Want
ing to Get Rid Of Him.

Eva Sarberkan made "a charge of as
sault against her husband. Max, in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day.
The couple keep n saloon at 3os Broome
street. Mrs. Sarberkan was the widow
of Jacob Ripp. a prominent east-side
politician. who died four years ago
leaving her a fortune.
Soon after her husbands death the
widow had a number of suitors. Serbar-
ken was the lucky man.
Their married life has not been a
happy one Sarberkan says that the
trouble IL caused by his wife. who con-
stantly tells him that he only married
her for her money.
The wife says her husband IL con-
ctantly drunk and behaves 80 badly that
the customers leave the saloon. Sarber-
kan denied this and said he did not
strike his wife.
THE trouble II that my wife wants to
get rid OF me- said ne. "Your Honor,
| have made up my mind to 20. II YOU
release me I'll go home. pack up my
clothes and leave her forever. I do not
want to stay q moment longer where !
am not wanted"
Justice Noorhis remarked that It was
pretty evident that the woman wanted
to get rid OF her husband. and that he
would not be Il party to 1t. He dis
missed the complaint.