davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
her DECREE STANDS.
Judge Bisohof Refuses to Reopen
the Anterior Divorce Case.
Would Not Even Examine the Afi-
dayits Presented.
The Alleged Forged Confession to BE
Taken Before tho Grand Jury.

Judge Bischoff, of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, to-day denied the motion
to open the decree of divorce granted
to Mrs. Nancy d. Atherton. Thursday.
The Judge did not examine the afiidavits
attached to the motion papers, and an
nounced his decision Immediately at the
close of the arguments of Lawyer Her
man Frank, counsel for George Il. Ather-
ton.
Judge Bischoff interrupted Lawyer
Frank during his argument by saying:
You have more faith in the truthful
ness of your client han l have. and I
do not hesitate to say / do not believe
him."
Mr.. Anterior is the proprietor OF the
Hotel Aberdeen, at Twenty-lrst street
and Broadway. Mrs. Anterior Is the
daughter of DIR. S. NJ. Hersey, a promi-
nent physician OF Bridgeport, Conn.
She charged her husband with having
been intimate with Mrs. Cecilia Carr, a
boarder at the Hotel Aberdeen. A
nursemaid in the employ Of the Ather-
tons swore to having found Anterior in
Mrs. Cars apartments. There was
also put in evidence in the divorce suit
what purported to be n written confess
sion by Atherton of his improper con
duct with Mrs. Carr.
In his motion to-day Mr.. Anterior
submitted an afida Wit, in which he says
he did not defend the suit because he
wished to protect Mrs. Carr, who. he
says. Is innocent. He says Mrs. Ather-
tons counsel agreed to keep the suit
from publicity, but that 1t was exploited
at great length in the newspapers.
He says further that he was lust about
to bring an action for divorce against his
wife, naming as correspondent william
SemDle, a wealthy retired merchant, who
formerly lived at the Hotel Aberdeen,
but who now lives at the Victoria Hotel.
He says the written confession placed
In evidence Is Il forgery, and that he
never wrote 1t. because his relations
with Mrs. Carr were not improper.
In opposition to the motion, Mrs. Ather-
toms counsel offered affidavits from DIR.
Il. II. Holcomb. of Baltimore, and of her
aunt and father to the effect that she
was undergoing. medical treatment for
injuries received in a railroad accident
at the time her husband accuses her of
intimacy with Mr.. Semple.
After Judge Bischoff had denied the
motion, Lawyer Frank said he would
take the matter of the alleged forged
confession before the Grand Jury and see
II he could not get some one indicted
for forgery.
Mrs. Carr was represented In court by
a lawyer, but Judge Blschoff refused
to hear him.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DEATH IN BAD MEAT.
Two Children Die Of Supposed
Ptomaine Poisoning.
They Ate Kidney Stew and Soon
After Grew III.
The Health Board IL NowInvosti-
eating tho Matter.

Chief Chemist Martin and DR.. Allen.
of the Health Department, are making
an investigation to-day into the death
of the two Broestler children. said to
have died from ptomaine poisoning at
their home, CAS- East one Hundred and
Fifty-first str last week. Both chill
dren were buried yesterday.
Rafmonds Broestler died Mt 6.5 r. NJ.
Thursday. He was six years old. and
had been sick several days.
The other child. George, was four
years and eight months old. He died at
10 on Saturday.
The certificate OF death gives the cause
as acute dysentery, caused by ptomaine
poisoning from eating kidney stew.
u. Broestler, an engineer. The details OF
the sickness are not yet known, but the
matter will be thoroughly sifted by the
health officers. who declare that II the
cause of death Is really ptomaine poison
ing. the meat eaten by the children
must have been In an advanced state of
putrefaction when cooked.
Somebody IL therefore guilty of gross
neglect or dense ignorance, IL of nothing
more serious.
Coroner Shea made out the death GER
tiicate without comment. a letter, how.
ever, was received by the Board of
Health warning 1t of the matter.
The case excites much interest among
health officials, n the medical fra
ternity. and II IL not at all improbable
thai the bodies OF the children may he
eXhumed. unless 1t be found that an
autopsy was made.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CIVIL war EXPECTED.
May Be the Only Way to Estab-
lish Morocco's New Ruler.
France Sends Four Of Her Warships
to Tangier-More to Follow.
EnEland's Fears Excited - Muley
Hassan's Body Sent to Rabat.

TOULON, France, June 12.-Four war
ships under the command of Admiral
lie Bourgeois have started for Tangier.
The ironclads Magenta, Amiral Duperre
and Alger, under Admiral Gadaud, have
also been ordered to be ready to sail for
Morocco at the shortest notice.
LONDON, June 12.-The ordering Of a
French fleet to Morocco. and of the prep
arations being made to reinforce 1t II
necessary. is attracting considerable at
tention here. The news from Morocco is
far from being reassuring and civil war
Is anticipated. Conflicting reports are
still in circulation In regard to the death
of the late Sultan of Morocco, and the
general opinion seems to be that Sui
tan Abdul Aziz will have to defend his
throne with the sword.
The Pail Mall Gazette, referring to the
jealousy Of the powers in regard to
Morocco. says that the danger to Euro
pean peace Ia due to the fact that NJ.
Dupuy Is Premier and that he may take
this opportunity of striking a blow at
English prestige. A policy of aggression
would be popular in France and Spain
which countries would certainly be salts.
fed with a dual control of Morocco. ex-
Guiding England from having any voice
in the affairs Of that country.
The Globe and the st. James's Gazette
-expect that a civil war will be the only
way Of settling the succession to the
throne of Morocco. The Globe counsels
the immediate strengthening Of the Brit
1sh fleet off the coast of that country.
TANGIER, June 12.-The remains OF
the late Sultan Muley Hassan have been
sent, under military escort. to Rabat for
burial. The succession of the late Sui
tan's youngest son. Abdul Aziz. has been
accepted at Casablanca. but a hostile
feeling prevails at Fee, where Muley
Ismail, a brother of the deceased Sultan,
has been acting as the Sultan's repre-
sentative.
Muley Ismail. is q popular favorite and
trouble Is feared. The Spanish cruiser
Condo Venadito has arrived here.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
TOO MUCH GAG Law HERE"
Alderman Prague Finally Gets a
Chance to Talk.
A BROOKE Over Stroct-C Car Fran
chises Asked For.

The Aldermen to-day fixed Sept. Q for a
public hearing on the application Of the
Metropolitan Traction Company for per-
mission to extend the tracks Of the
Columbus and Ninth avenue cable road
to Manhattan avenue. thence north
through Manhattan avenue to one Hun
drcd and Sixteenth street. to connect at
Lenox avenue with the new line to be
built to that point.
Alderman Noonan. who introduced the
application, was In the chair. Alderman
Prague tried to speak several times and
was each time promptly called to order.
He finally got the floor and said with
much spirit:
THE last franchise this Board. gave
away was given before any. Of the
members had II chance to speak. There
Is too much gag lazy here. want a
nance to speak, and | object to being
called to order every time get on my
The Chair did not reply to Alderman
Prague and the matter was dropped.
Alderman Rim offered an application
from the. same Company for a fran
north end of the Columbus avenue road
through to st. Nicholas avenue. to
kingsbridge road, to Riverdaie avenue.
to the kingsbridSe station OF the MeW
through One Hundred and Sixty-ninth
street, to the boulevard. to One Hun
dred and Twenty-hfth street. TO Am
sterdam avenue, and to connect there
with the existing road, was also con-
templated in the application, which was
signed by President II II; Vreeland
The application emphasizes the fact
that the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany had contracted with an electric
company for the construction of an
underground trolley system upon Its
roads.
1t is evident from the wording Of the
application, that the Company contem-
plates the substitution of electricity for
cable power in the near future.
June 10 was decided Upon as the date
OF the hearing IN his last application.
The new lines Will, II built. cover about
eight and three-tenth miles.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
LUDWIG BROS. BRANCHINGOUT
Opening of Their New store Made
Necessary by Increased Business.

The constantly increasing patronage
built up by Ludwig Bros. has necessi-
tated from time to time additions to
their establishment. With their five big
buildings, Nos. 81 to AZ West Fourteenth
street. crowded with attractive merchan-
disc at tempting prices. 1t was thought
that further additions were unnecessary,
but their trade has not stood still. The
Increase in this case was so rapid that
another building, No. A, had to be
added.
The new building was opened yester.
day with some very tempting special
sales I'm trunks. handbags, millinery and
fancy goods, and 1t was found none too
large to accommodate the throngs of
buyers. The basement of the new build
Ing Is given up entirely to the leather
goods, trunks, &c, of which an unusu-
ally varied assortment Is offered for the
people about to start on Summer outings
and voyages. The main floor Is given
up to the large stock of straw goods,
feathers. ribbons and flowers. and many
dainty creations In Spring bonnet are
displayed there.
During the week there will be special
sales of such Summer necessities and
luXuries as straw hats for men, women
and children. duck vests. dress goods.
silk waists, mating and hammocks. and
a particularly large assortment of furni-
ture. curtains. bedding and carpets. -
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FAMILIES 0UsTED.
Did Nothing but Fight, Which
Tired the Owner.
Bloody Battles Over Young Fred's
Attentions to Clara.


Five families out Of eight In n rear
tenement-bouse at 514 East Thirteenth
800 ~
street are Deing ulspossesseu thls MORN
ing for fighting.
Al 4, o,o,ocL ,ost nivbt tbsv had a
- 49, n'e"' '"e ""u -
general Wind-up ngnt. AS a result
Frederick Hyler, fifteen years old, is in
Ro,,ev,a uo,n,t,i n,i,h a doon ,a,h a,
iio'p,."' -. Yep sash III
MS throat, while Gottleib Seib, a cigar
maker, is locked I'D, charged with be-
inc resnor.,hlo for tho ho,,,. oorai,ion
10 w Wv oo's eo"u'''oh'
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ARCHBISHOPGORDON ARRIVES

Among the passengers on the Atlas
line steamer Adirondack. which arrived
this morning from Jamaica. was Arch
bishop Gordon. of Kingston. Jamaica.
His archdiocese. which embraces the
entire island OF Jamaica. has recently
been transferred to the control OF the
American Roman Catholic Church, and
the visit Ii In connection with church
matters.
A number of American priests have
lateiy beer exchanged TOT those VINO de.
Jamaica. although the change in con-
troll has left II to the option of the Arch-
bishops stan whether they should re-
tain their parishes under the new order
of affairs.
Archbishop Gordon will remain In this
ountr about two months, possibly
making a visit in Canada during that
period.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DASHED OUT OF COURT
Cleary Went In as q Spectator
and Came Back a Prisoner.
Policeman Callahan Wanted the "Rat
Gang" Leader for Robbery.
Recognized Him and Captured Him
After q Hot Chase.

John Cleary. OF 42s West Twenty-slxth
street. mad a dash to get away from a
policeman In Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day. and was captured only
after a hot chase. He vas not under
arrest when he walked into the court,
hut he was wanted" He is one of the
leaders OF the RAT Gang" which holds
up night pedestrians and drivers Of
wagons.
John Casey, OF the same gang. had
been arrested by Policeman Collins. Of
the West Twentieth street station. for
being drunk and abusive on the street.
Casey Is another power In the gang, and
a number OF his pals went to court to
hear his sentence.
Policeman Callahan, OF the West
Twentieth street station. who was look
ing for Cleary. was In court in citi-
zen's dress. Cleary stole a lot OF
clothes and miscellaneous articles a
month ago from a woman, who lives
at 4lO West Twenty-sixth street. lie
Is also wanted for stealing goods from
passing wagons.
Callahan edged over towards Cleary,
who waited until the policeman was
within ten feet of him. when he darted
past several policemen and ran out the
front door.
The entire Rat Gang" rose In a body
and ran after him. When Callahan
reached the street Cleary was running
east on Tenth street. and forty-odd
members of the gang were between
them,
Policeman Collins was with Callahan.
and together they ran east on Tenth
street after Cleary. Two policemen
from the Charles street station Joined
in the chase.
Cleary ran as far as Fifth venue be
fore he was caught. Callahan drew his
revolver and twice threatened to shoot
but this didn't dismay Cleary. who KEEP
on going.
Finally Callahan got neal enough t
Cleary to trip him up. Then he took
him back to court.
Cleary and Casey were each held fol
trial
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Fined q 1000 for Starving His Wife,

RUTLAND. VT. June l~2.-lsaao Hanks, the
aged miser, charged with having caused the death
Of his wife by denying her SUFFICIENT food. has
been found guilty by the Jury In Salem. N. Y.
where he was taken for trial. A recommended
ton OF mercy accompanied the verdict, and the
offender, who Is said to be worth more than
$40, 900. was let on with a nne OF 81. 900 and
costs. Hanks Is seventy years old.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Five members Of the Emerald Athletic Club
who were found quarreliins In front of the club
room at IFS Forsyth ftreet were fined 81 each
by Justice Koch In the Essex Market Police
Court today. They were August IIornhacher,
william Smith. Denis Shea, Richard Hayes and
Christian Droslin.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Napkins, &c.

Au.Linen Fringed Napkins. col
ored borders. regular 100. each'
sale price, each.
Bleachsd Table Cloths.
frinssd, regular $l.26 each; sale
urice, .......''.''
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Anthracite Men Resume Work.


HAZLETON, Pa, June 1.-THE strike among
the anthracite coal miners at silver Brook mine
has been settled by the operators accedins
an advance Of from : TO 10 cents a ton in wages.
This was the only strike In the Pennsylvania an
thracite region.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
EARTHQUAKES IN SPAIN.
Buildings Collapse and Kill several
People Mt Nacimiento.

(By Associated Press)
MADRID, June 12.-There were earth
quake shocks yesterday in the provinces
OF Granada and Almeria. The disturb
ancs was more severely felt in the lat
ter province. At Nacimiento, twenty
four miles from Almeria, several
houses collapsed and several people
were killed and a number wounded by
falling walls.
A church and some school buildings
are a heap of ruins
The evening world., 1894-06-12
They Go at Half Price.
They Go at Half Price.
They Go at Half Price.

Instead of a grand opening,
we are compelled, owing to
building delays, to sacrifice
the goods. They are this sea-
sons styles. 1t would never do
to carry them over. So the
people of New York and vicinity
are invited to a grand sale of
over a million dollars worth of
fine Dry Goods at much less
than value.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Round About Town.

William Graham, OF $40 Tenth avenue. discov-
cred the body Of a male child floating in the river
at the foot Of Duane street at $50 o'clock this
morning. The infant was a mite. and looked az
IL it had been still born. The body was removed
to the Morgue.
John Rush, twenty years old. was held In
Yorkville Police Court this morning for stealing
Sls. IS from his employ err, Frederick Klenman.
a milk dealer at III West Houston street. Rush
was left in charge OF the store yesterday and
robbed the til. He was found drunk on Tenth
Avenue last night with S3s In his pocket
You read The Evening WOrld!"
Do You read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Capt. Warts Is No better.

The condition OF Capt. Alexander II. Warts, OF
the Elizabeth street police station. who Is III at
his residence, $50 Lexington avenue. Is not I'm
proved. and 10 very serious
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Ready Made
Sheets, Sic.

Good quality, 2IlI2N yds,, TeRu-
lar pncs $50. each.
Good quality. 1Ax2N yds., regu-
lar price 44c. each.
Extra quality, 2I2N yds,, regular
price $40. each.
Best quality. 2hfI2H yds., regular
price 6lc. each.
Best quality. Hemstitchsd. 2kx
az yds.. regular price $50. each.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ready Made
Pillow Gases, Sc.

975 doc. Pillow Cases, good Quail
ity, regular price 10o. ....... .
900 doz. Pillow Cases, good quail
ity. 45xS6 inch. regular price
1870.
$50 doz. Pillow Cases, good quality,
45x36 inch. regular price l4c....
800 doz. Pillow Cases, best quality,
45xS6 inch, regular price &c.,.
100 doz. Pillow Cases, best quality,
B4xs6 inch, regular price 22c....
The evening world., 1894-06-12

You cad "The Evening WOrld!"
Do you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-12
60c. Damask, 45c

All Linen German and Irish
Bleachod Table Damask. 90
inches wide, reg. GOO. yd.;
sale price, yd
All Linen Cream Damask. 6s in.
wide. reg. 75c,; sale price, yd....
All Linen Bleached Irish DAmask.
10 in wide. reg. 100; sale price.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Bought for the opening of our
ueW building, which we ex-
peoted to have in May, and
which it was proposed to make
the grandest commercial event
that ever occurred in the Dry
Goods trade.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Combine
ton Suits, in high or low neck.
no sleeves, knee length, sizes 8,
4.5. Sale price. .
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Equestrian
Pants, open, knee length. in
ecru or black. sizes, 8, 4, 5...... .
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-08

It is evident from the form Of the de-
nial Of Mr. Gladstone's purpose Of re-
tirement that he contemplates that step
It is telegraphed from BIarritz that
for many months past his age and the
condition of his sight and hearing have
In his Judgment made relief from pub
lie affairs desirable. Therefore, his ten
ure Of Office has been at any moment
liable to Interruption from these causes
which are in their nature permanent
This, does not show that immediate ac.
tion win be taken by Mr. Gladstone
but 1t is an admission of disability that
may demand retirement; and 1t has de-
pressed Al who are interested in the
protraction Of the activity-the continu-
ance Of the direct application of the
personal power OF the most venerable
Of statesmen. His retirement would be
revolutionary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-08

When President Cleveland had sue
ceeded in dividing his own party on the
silver repeal question. and thereby rtr-
formed the greatest public service with
in his ability, It was exactly the right
thing for the republicans to rush In and
help him to handsome majonties. They
did 1t; and their action stopped the
abuse of law meant to help silver,
but that resulted simply in turning the
silver pigs of class into gold coin;
and their act aided the public credit
and the general chances Of the public
for prosperity. OF course 1t did not do
everything. Mr. Cleveland thought the
silver bill patent medicine for all dis
eases; but 10 was not. The action Of
the republicans was not on account Of
personal admiration for the president.
They did not regard his policy as a per-
sonal matter They were for the coun-
try Notwithstanding the sad mistake
committed In the imposition of a demo-
cratic administration. Now the repub-
licans are called upon frequently TO aid
the president on the ground that he is
better than his party. Well we do not
think he is. Dave Hill has never OUT
ragged American principles and degraded
the public service to the extent Cleve-
land has in his scandalous proceedings
at Honolulu; and his consular and other
appointments have been outrageous.
The cabinet is failure because per-
sonal. In It's composition Mr.. Cleveland
showed no regard for public service or
party prejudice. The latest pathetic
outcry for republican help is regarding
supreme court appointments. 1t is not
the first time Mr.. Cleveland's conduct
In regard to the supreme court has been
small. He made up his mind to appoint
u. ]. Phelps minister 10 England chief
Justice, and called him to this country
for that purpose, when he was called
upon by committee Of professional
Irlshnen from Boston, who warned him
ohat Mr.. Phelps had been too polite to
the English, and hence Chief Justice
Fuller. AS between Cleveland and Hill'
the republicans owe no personal duty,
and there Is no harm in promoting the
fight. Mr. Cleveland is not looking to
the constitution of the court any more
Than he was when he turned f. ].
Phelps down, on partisan demand that
was false and malicious in Its nature.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-08
king Il unremunerative.

A coast paper says; emperor Will
lam is in hot water both about tbs
monument to his grandfather and the
place where IL shall stand. Or rather
he is making things hot for the sculp-
tor"
Williams grandfather was gentle
man who as soldier was equal TO the
command Of brigade, but he had saw
ing common sense. He did not meddle
with men who knew how 10 do things.
He became a great man BY consenting
% Hismarcks policy and Moltke's or
derk They were always particular to
obtain his melesty's permission He
sousesImeu kicked a little as TO Bis
marck. but came around in time to play
his part n the game The young en-
psfpr thinks Il o. the highest import
ance'ahas the statue OF his grandfather
should haze but one figure Of a man on
IL the old emperor hlmself. The other
figures The ysaes emperor tAsnss..
should be emblamatic--war. peace. etc.
etc The opluion Of the Germans 81
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-08
ONE as a matter Of course,

The Rev. l. B. Dare. pastor of church
of Port Republic, N. j.. has been ac-
cused of squeezing the hand Of a young
lady when kneeling at the altar He ad-
mits the hand squeeze, and told the
young lady to go out into the congre-
CATION and find some one to come to
the altar, He adds in full explanation
II am of a genial and affectionate ma
ture my mother and father were the
same, and l have a sister Of similar
temperament. If have been too genial
and afrectionate to any lady member, y
was due to my warm. affectionate ma
ture."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-08
SELF PRAISE.

Self praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must per-
nit n person to tell the truth about
himself. When what he says is support
ed by the testimony Of others no rea-
sonable man will doubt his word, Now,
to say that Allcock's Porous Plasters
are the only genuine and reliable porous
plasters made is not self praise in the
slightest degree. They have stood the
test for over thirty years, and In proof
Of their merits 1t is only necessary to
call attention to the cures they have
effected and to the voluntary testimon-
ials of those who have used them.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation Ask
for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept sub
stitute.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-08

Australia is the country that has haH
all the advantages and Disadvantages Of
being ruled by labor unions The
union politicians have been in posses-
sion of public affairs, and have espe-
cially taken charge of the finances 4
contribution from Melbourne to Brad
streets shows there has been on amaz-
Ing use of credit. In eleven years the
area of land under cultivation has In
creased 1J per cent; the export Of do
mestic products has decreased . per
cent. and the public debt has more than
doubled. In 1881 the debt was stss,OOO,-
900, and is now si.OO7OOO.OOO- The great
principle has been to pay high wageA
for short days on public works, and @
borrow money from England. The great
act of the government was to pay more
for labor than It was worth. thereby
making it unremuneratlve.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-08
A CHANCE FOR TRIAL,

Jack" asked his father ARE You
going into training school athletics this
yearg"
''Yes, SIR" replied the unsuspecting
boy. "rm going to try for the mile
race"
'Well enough" returned ms father
Il have a letter to be mailed, and it's
about mile to the postotlice and back.
Let me see what time you can do II in"
-Harper's Isazar