davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
FIVE MORE AFFECTED COWS.
tuberculosis Discovered in Dairy
man Wright's Herd
Had Been Shipping Milk to West
Forty-seventh Street.

DR.. johnson, veterinarian to the Board
OF Health. reported to-day that he had
found five Of herd of sixty-six cows on
the farm Of William Wright. at Golden
Bridge. on the Harlem Railroad. suffer
ing from tuberculosis.
Mr.. Wright. he said, had been ship
ping eleven cans of milk daily to Forty
seventh street. this city. He promised
to isolate the five cows and to not use
any more of their milk.
DR.. w. II. Pendry, veterinarian to the
Brooklyn Board Of Health, was present
at the examina ton, and coincided with
the diagnosis OF DR.. Johnson.
Last Sunday two cows which had
been shipped from Wright's farm were
, butchered at the association slaughter
house, Forty-fourth street and East
, River
The beev was subsequently condemned
by Health inspectors. who found that
the lungs were full Of tubercles. and this
meat therefore. was unfit for Use. DR.
johnson made an Investigation and sue.
ceeded in tracing the cattle. with the
result told above.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Wire News la brief.

passenger train was derailed erdAy In
the. tunnel lust west Of Butler. Mont, and Engi-
neer Draper Was fatally hurt Fireman Lcmiu
Gnf Aail CLERK SCherer were slightly injured.
Nhlam w. tochran ana hooeIt H. SAyre, or
ncers 0f the Firtt National Hank OF Del NOrte
Col. have BEN convicted Of making false returni
Ia the Government
As tho result OF q pistol duel near Hamilton
In the Bitter Root Valley, Mont. George Gray
and Charles Mcneil are dead. The trouble va.
over land,
HAEaueU, the ons-huudrsd- year-old chief OF The
Chippe~As, died on the cloquet Mimi rsserya
tion last night
Marshal Cooklsy OF GaicSburE ILL.,, has received
. sensational letter from Robert Isdale, . UniteS
states prisoner at Leayenworth, Kan. saying
that ne 10 the murderer OF Mr., Aenifsr, Of Ten
nsssee Who WAS found dad In the Union Hots
At uaissharg a year ago,
! citiEsth Of siayton MINI. are infurlafed owe
an ineendiary Ore last night. which. bat Cor laei
q sina xoula have burned the tosn The los
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
MIX up OF DEGREES
Judge McAdam Thought the Pa
pers Had Been Tempered With.
Another rangIe In the Warren
Divorce Case.
Request May BE Considered for In
crease OF Allmony.

A motion wa. made before Judge Nc
Adam. az the Superior Court. to-day for
\ reset tlemsnt 81 the final order grant
ing Mrs. Minnie c. Warren an absolute
divorce from Lawyer Lyman e. Warren.
1t was announced that the decree is
sued by Judge McAdam had been tam
pered with.
Lawyer David May. OF Howe g. Hum
mel's ONCE. said he was sure no tamper-
ing with the decree had been done In
their ,cffice. He admitted. however. that
the decree attached to the judgment roll
was not the one he drew.
Judge McAdam said the offense
charged was a most serious one. and
he stopped the proceedings to await the
arrival OF Mr.. Hummel. for whom mes
seliger was sent
LAWYERS woodward and Meyer were
associated with Howe G. Hummel as Mrs
warren's counsel.
Alter Mr.. Hummers arrival both Law
yersy woodward and Meyer explained to
Judge McAdam that they had been Mrs.
warren's lawyers for years. and when
she began the divorce action against her
husband they retained Howe & Hum
mel as they did not wish to appear as
attorneys Of record In a divorce pro-
They said that when Mrs. Warren
showed them the decree. which Mr..
Hummel had given to her. and which
was signed by Judge McAdam. they
were astonished to see that only $40 a
month alimony had been granted to her,
and provision that the alimony should
cease should she marry again.
They say that they went to see Mr..
Hummel, and ascertained that the de-
cree, although II was attached to a
Howe d Hummel back. was not the one
drawn In his office and submitted by
him to the Court.
II finally came out that there had
been no tampering with the decree. as
Judge McAdam had signed the one SUBJ
mitted by MT. Warren.
eff you are dissatisfied, I will set
aside the Judgment in favor of Mrs.
Warren, and II can all be tried over
again." said Judge McAdam.
Mr.. Warren objected to this. and said
Il am rid OF that woman. now, and /
don't want to be married to her again :.
s'1t was she that brought the suit, "
answered Mr.. Hummel.
Judge McAdam finally agreed TO take
under consideration the request of
woodward and Meyer that the alimony
be raised to $50.
Mr.. Warren said: The SO a week
she now gets Is more than her father ever
got. and he raised family Of six chill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
HAD CAVANAGH ARRESTED.
The Walking Delegate Tried to In-
terferc with WOrkinRman.

The Walking Delegate Tried to in>
terferc with ~ wOrkinEman.
John Cavanagh. forty years old. Of go
West Fitty-hrst street. Is walking
delegate of the United Order OF Carpen-
tiers. and has taken part in the ordering
and carrying on OF the strike on the
new building at Fifty-ninth street and
Third avenue. ,. .. 20
Yesterday cavanagh. accompanied BY
Walking Delegate schultze. of the
brotherhood Carpenters, went to the
building. On the second floor August
Leiheimer was engaged at work on
some frames. CavannHh., when he got
to the second floor. tried to interfere
with i.cihemer In his work. One thing
led to another and blows were struck. :
Cavanlgh claimed that I.eiheiuier
struck him with an axe Leiheimer said
Cavanagh struck him a hard blow ON
the side Of the head, and In support Of
this exhibited an ugly looking cut. ,a,,,r
After their row was over Leiheimer
ran down 20 the street. and finding Po-
licenan 5ellman. of the East Fifty.first
street station. caused Cavanagh's arrest.
Jucti.e Vaorhis this morning held Cava-
nagh fer examination. Schultze was
nor implicated In the trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
FOUND GIRLS IN THE BOXES.
An Attempt to smuggle Japanese
s Women Into This Country.

(by Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, June THE
steamer China, which arrived yesterday
from the Orient. brings a peculiar story
OF the methods employed to smuggle
girls into this country for improper pur-
poses while the vessel was at Yoko-
hama y Japanese passenger asked to
havc four large boxes taken to his
stateroom. This was refused. as the
boxes we're too large.
The boxes were left on the wharf to
be placed in the hold with the other
cargo. Just as they were being hoisted
up peculiar noise issuing from one of
the cases attracted the attention of the
stevedores. Upon examination the po-
lice found that the boxes held the al
most lifeless bodies of four Japanese
girls. who were overcome by suffoca-
t-on.
The boxes were only two feet and
three tiches in length and eighteen
incnes broad and deep. There was a
small airhole at one end. but when the
boxes were laid on the wharf end up,
the holes were closed.
The Japanese was not apprehended.
Three OF the girls were bound to Port
land and the other was going to Ia
come
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
ACCUSED BY A PARROT.
The Bird snid johnnie MahoneS
ioat. Il His Father.

The Bird sntd johnnie MnnOneS
2oahcG His Father.
John Mahoney. nineteen years old.
who for some reason is an exile from
home, was held under $4,000 bonds fol
burglary in the Jefferson Market Court
this morning.
Mahoney broke into his fathers house
at 5l7 West Twenty-seventh street yea
terday by climbing over neighborine
roofs and forcing the scuttle. He ar.
rayed himself in a suit Of his own
clothes and. 1t Is said took a gold locke,
worth $50.
When Mr.. Mahoney went home latei
in the day. his parrot. which had been
Il mute but watchful witness Of young
Mahoney's raid, shouted out:
Say, old man. the house has beer
robbed"
The old gentleman swears that is tn,
truth. He looked around and fount
| that the parrot was right. ''
who did III" he asked.
Johnnie done It," replied the saga
cious but ungrammatical bird.
So MT. Mahoney went right out ant
had hts son arrested. Mahoney says HI
| will call the parrot as witness wher
| the case comes to trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
MRS. BRADFORD NOT AT HOME
Eanaer chat She Had Returned Pro-
nOuneed UnGouRded.

There was a rumor afioat In Williams
burg to-day to the effect that Mr.. Kate
Bradford. the alleged confidence queen.
had returned to her home. G,S Bedford
Avenue
Gf. Bradford wa seen by an Evening
World" Fep5rter. ana said there was moth
ms 70 the story. He stated emphatically
tiAt he has neither seen or heard from
his wife since she disappeared.
written about my wife" he said. and we
have Investigated story after story. hop
ing 70 receive news about her. but Always
20 ma that 1. was a cruel lle."
Ine neiKhbors are a unit In saying that
Mrs. Bradford has not returned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
PIRATES OR RESCUERS7
They Left n Fleet in the River op'
posite BlnckwelIs Island.

The police of the East Fifty-irst
street station are seeking for the own
ers OF a small fleet OF river craft which
was found last night at the foot Of
East Fifty-first street.
They are about equally divided in
opinion as to whether the feet was
stolen by river pirates or was being
or more prisoners from Blackwella
Island, directly opposite where the
boats were found. A ferry runs to the
island from East Fifty-hrst street.
boats. ~
Patrolman Lantry found the fleet
about 8 o'clock last night. II consists
outside and red on the inside; l6-foot
rowboat. clinker built and painted
green. and a l6-foot yawl, white on the
nine oars. twenty-three pairs OF iron
oar-locks and several flags In the boats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
VICTIM OF KNOCKOUT. DR0PS

EIlther Says He WINS DruEEed and
Robbed by n saioon-Keeper.
Henry Dornhoffer. a saloon-keeper. Of
eI5 Central avenue. Brooklyn, was held
In 81, 600 bail for trial In the Gates Ave-
nue. Police Court this morning. charged
with robbing Charles Either, OF 1866 JET
ferson avenue, In his saloon. Filther
claims that Dornhofier gave him knock.
O'clock yesterday afternoon he went
into Dcrnhoffer's saloon and ordered q
milk punch. After he had drunk It he
became drowsy and sat down az one OF
hours later he awolte, with q racking
headache. on the sidewalk. His watch
and chain and hat were gone, and his
pockets had been riaed. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
MOONSHINER C0NFESSES.
Says the whisISey Was Distilled In
New brunswick, N. J.

Herman Kister. OF 40 Essex street, and
Samuel Daniels, Of l0l Norfolk street,
who were arrested on suspicion OF being
mounshlners, were turned over TO DEPUTY
Internal Revenue Collectors John II
O'Connor and George Gerhard by Justice
Koch In the Essex Market Ponce Court
to-day.
The men we're arrested last Tuesday
unstamped barrel OF whiskey to Saloon
Keeper Marcus Lehman. ut IS ESSEX
street .. ..
The deputy collectors stated that KisteI
has confessed 70 them that the whiskcy
came from an Illicit still in New Bruins
wick, n. J.
United States Commissioner Shieldi
committed the men to Ludlow Street
Jail In default OF 5000 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
SHOT HIS FRIENDS EYE OUT,
ZRbriskie May Die as n Result of
His Quarrel with Reibcr.

Gustav Reiber. arrested last night by
an East Fifth street policeman, for
shooting the eye out of his friend. Will
lam Zabriskie. was held by Justice Nc
Mahon. this morning, TO await the result
OF Iabriskie's injuries The victim Is at
Bellevue Hospital and may not recover
keiber and Iabriskie were shaking dice
IN a saloon az 81 Eighth street which
Pelber formerly owned There was
some discussion over the play and Rel
Der drew. revolver and discharged il
at Zatriskie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Mustnt bother Non-striLers.

Eugene Gonzales. foreman OF the cigar factory
at Thirty-ninth street and First avenue. appeared
before Justice voorhis In Yorkyiils Court As COM
piainant against Caesar Conbainon, q former en-
poyee OF the factory. who 10 on strike with others
OF the worltmsn Mr.. Gonzales complained that
Conbainon interfsred with the non strikers "a
the strset the factory Justice svporhls da-
charged conbsinon with . reprimand and al
monitioa 10 leave the other werkmen alone 10 thu
future 1Fiae
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD.
Mrs. Truett Was Surprised to Meet
Her Husband with a Baby.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day held George
Truett OF LIS Kent avenue on a charge
Of abandoning his wife. Jennie. who lives
1T i15 South Eighth street.
Mrs. Truett says her husband left her
two wears ago. and she thought he was
dead. until one day last week when she
INST him on Bedford avenue. carrying
baby In his arms. while a woman
walked by his side. Before she could
question him. Truett jumped on a car
accompanied by his companion. and got
The Chart les Department was notified,
and Qmcer Short arrested the man at
Ms Kent avenue home last night The
woman with whom he Is living gave her
name - Batty. and declined to say
Whether or not she was married TO
Truett-,. II she is, the man will be prose
cuted for bigamy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07

The concert hall and saloon OF William Damn.
yer At 81 Adam street HoboLen. vas partly
destroyed By hrs early this morning some
matches we're found behind the Tar Tn. InSur-
ano. Company will make an investlsStion.
brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
National seotoh-rri.A Society.
tBy Associated Pres%l

DIES MONIES. Ia. June THE large sudisaes
hall Of the Y, NJ. C, a building Sas crowded
to sunooation to-day whom n, sixth annual csa-
srsas Of the Scotch IriHh soclsty d America yas
called % order By u y. casady, Ia NE 80
State and Territory. Addresses q weIcoms vsfs
delivered by Col John Scott Gov. Jaeksoa go
The Mayor Responses vsas made By Robsr boi-
sisiy; DH Jehn Hail. u Ks~ SSfi. sss ssSss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
GAVE THE HORSES A FRIGHT.
Weird Midnight Ceremonies Cause
Loss of Much Milk.

Loss of Much MIX.
NEW ROCHELLE. June THE ser
vices by the Philosophical Society Of
Brooklyn here on Memorial Day have
already borne fruit. A Thomas Paine
Club was established here last night,
with H. A. Hoyt, New York's theatrical
scenic painter. as President, and Col.
George N. Fills. Secretary. The Club
has thirty members.
After midnight. ex-Coroner Mathews,
W; Downing, Col. Fills and several
and placed candles about and on It,
The candles were burning brightly
when George Underhill. milkman,
drew near II His horses. frightened
at the weird scene. ran away. throw
ing Mr.. uuderhill and much milk
out. Underhill was bruised. John Red
mond caught the horses, and both In
vestigated. The Club will pay for the
milk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Gen. Hew.ton Committed for Trial.
Dy Associated Press)

LONDON, June 7.-Gen. John Hew-
ston, OF California. was to-day COM
mitted for trial on the charge OF man
slaughter in having caused the death
Of George Burton. an itinerant must
clan, by thrusting the point OF an UNI
brells into the deceased's left eye in Ac-
ton street. Gray's Inn road. on May 30
last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
SAVED THEM FROM CRIME.
The Gerry Society Takes Two Chill.
dren arom Vicious surroundipKs.

dren aron Vicious Surrounding.
After an investigation following a
number Of complaints sent 10 the Gerry
Society. Gerry Agent Moore took two
children Of Fredricka Dental. OF go West
Third street. from their home this morn
nE 70 Jefferson Market Court
The fafher committed suicide two
ytarB ago The neiEhbors say Mrs.
Dental allowed her eldest daughter.
kafhtnka. 20 carry On q trade In
~ the family. The children taken are,
Amelia. aged four years. and Albert
seven years Of age. Bertha, aged hfueen
could not be found.
Justice Mcmahon sent the children tc
the Home for the Friepdless
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Six Year. for President Haushcy

INDIANAPOLIS. June Theodore p.
Haughey, President of the defunct In
dianapols National Bank. was this morn
ing sentenced to six years In the Peni-
Tertiary for his part in the wrecking OF
that Institution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
= csisLraie Their silver wsaaias

~ xitsmsnh q Theodore ounssI 4 ca. .
F'r5n eyeaua and his wife .ir csisbrsis fhslr
s.aa'sE 4 Ess.,si . As,.see,is.n z..sa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
ErreGuIa rItY,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,
Weakness OF thA Stomach, Indigestion,
Boating, Flooding. Nervous Prostration,
Headache, General Debility. Kidney Com
plants In either sex. Every time 1t Will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Womb Troubles.

Every woman, married or single, should
own and read ''Woman's Beauty, Peril.
Duty" an Illustrated book OF so pages'
containing important Information thai
every woman should know about herself.
We send It free to any reader Of this
al aussi;s. .sl,sAs si:shsn !. msa,s,ps. 40
LrNS. Mass. .ftT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Rackaohe, Eaintnesa.

Extreme I4assltuIe, "dont care" and
wan, to be left alone feeling, exeltabil-
Ny. irritability. nervousness, seepiessness,
These are sure Indications OF Female
Weakness. some arrangement OF the Ute
rus or
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-20
NATIONAL AND FOREIGN news
AMERICAN LADIES MALTREATED.
While NTinistering toa Dying Native They
Are Mobbed by Chinese.

While Ministering to a Dying Native They
Are Mobbed by Chinese.
VICTORIA, b. c., July Thong Kong
papers by steamer Victoria chronicle
serious attack upon two ladies of the
American Presbyterian mission at Can
ton on June IL, as result of which it
is stated one lady may die. Miss Benz
Ter and Miss Halverstone came across
a Chinaman evidently in a dying con-
dition by the roadside and began work
ing over him. Unfortunately the OBJ
ject of their attention expired In
stantly the Indignation of the crowd
vented itself with brutal force. Miss
Remler escaped naked and bleeding
after receiving stab in the thigh.
Miss Halverstone, wounded and torn,
was rescued by the custom officers.
Miss Bemler's wounds have since given
her trouble, while her companion COM
pletely collapsed under the men
tai strain and lies at the point of death.
The affair caused so much excitement
that the British gunboat, Rather, an
chored close to shore to be ready
should an emergency require it to pro-
tect the white residents under it's guns.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-20
The CREI.' OF IOWA news
HIGH LIVING
Caused tbe Downfall OF a Popular NoanI
Man,

Caused tbe Downfall OF Popular Young
X Man.
Dies MONIES, July 1S.-Mr. j. M.
Brown of the Counselman Grain com
pany received a telegram informing
him that a man they We're looking for
was in Des, Moines, and if they could
find him to hold him. Mr.. Brown
turned the telegram over to Detective
Ed. Johnston and the detective arrested
B. Barter of Indianapolis, and he was
later identified by one of the men who
has been working the case up against
him. 1t is charged that he is an en-
bezzier of about $500 from the Coun-
selman Grain company, for whom he
worked at Anita, where he was quite
popular and lived well, and one might
say high. 1t is said he would make
false reports of grain bought and then
have some of his friends get the money
at the bank and give it to him. No
charge has yet been placed against the
young man and it is not known what
the charge will be, and in fact the
matter may be adjusted by the young
mans father. 1t is probable that if
the company get their money back
they will not push the case against the
young man. who is about % years old.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-20
SUICIDES.
Three Cases Reported From mississippi
River Towns

Three Cases Reported From Mississippi
River Towns.
CLINTON, July 1s.-John Tobias, a
well known railroad conductor, com
mitted suicide by severing his jugular.
Dependency caused by i'll health led
to the act.
Peter sauer, aged 60, committed sui
eide at his home in Keoluk by shoot
ing himself III the head with revolver.
Dependency was the cause.
John Sinjen, a well-to-do farmer
was under treatment at a sanitarium
at Davenport for organic heart disease.
When called in the morning he was
found hanging in moose from the
ceiling, where he had just placed his
head, when he was stricken with heart
disease and died from it before he had
a chance to strangle.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-20
COAL MINERS AT WORK.
Most of the Polk County Miners Go TO
---- ITnrlE.

Most of the Folk County Miners Go TO
Work.
DIES MONIES, July 19.-The coal
miners OF Polk county have nearly all
gone to work. They have accepted
the terms of the operators, or their
places are filed by outsiders. All
miners except in the railway mines
have been at work for some time The
latter includes the Christy, Carbonate,
Great Western and Poor ! arm mines.
The Great Western miners have gone
to work at rs cents per ton. The Car
bondale returned at So cents per ton
for mine run and so cents Tor screened
coal. They have made several efforts
to get back to work, and have done so
on the terms at first proposed by the
operators. The Christy miners have
steadily refused towork at the contract
price of 80 cents and have been having
a very hard time to get along. Mr..
Christy has secured a number of colored
miners, who have gone to work at SO
cents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-20
SILVER COINAGE.
Secretary Carlisle May Issue Orders for
Its Resumption.

Secretary Carlisle May Issue Orders Tor
Its Resumption.
WASHINGTON, July 20,-Secretary
Carlisle has issued orders for resumption
to limited extent of the coinage of
standard silver dollars at the minis of
the United States. Since the repeal of
the Sherman silver purchase clause last
November silver coinage has been vir-
tually suspended, only about 100 silver
dollars having been struck off bearing
the date Of 1894. The coinage of silver
for the remainder of this year will not
probably exceed $2,o00,o0o. Its coin
age will not will not affect the amount
of money in circulation, as for every
dollar of silver coined ST. silver GER
tifcate will be retired. The coinage.
however, will increase the silver seign-
forage now in the treasury, but still
uncoined. This now amounts to about
$55, 00O, o00
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-20


The late Edmund Yates, who had
been particularly proud of his light
and shapcly figure in early life,
mourned over it's loss when he had
turned forty, and mourned yet more
afterward when he got beyond 200
pounds. Howells, the novelist, often
tells how he wishes he were as light
as he was thirty years ago. General
Miles who was a slender young Of
ficer during the war, is now, to his
grief, one of the heaviest men in the
army.
The central span of the st. Louis
bridge is $50 feet, the side spans SIS
feet each.
A bell still hanging in the belfry of
the church at Newington, N. H., was
made by Paul Revere in 1904
copy of the first Chinese diction-
airy, made by the Chinese scholars in
the year 1909, b. O., is still preserved
at Pel1in.
The antelopes, like the buffaloes,
are becoming very scarce in Texas.
A few years ago they grazed the prai-
ries in vast herds
According to q custom of Korea all
loyal Koreans must wear white hat
for three years at1dS lie death OF one