davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-04
HER TESTIMONY DISTORTED.
Witness in the COurte Divorce Case
Not Correctly Interpreted.

MOI CORRECTLY interpreted.
Judge Giegerich, OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. has reserved decision in the
suit brought by Peter Courte for an abb
solute divorce from Charlotte Courte.
The case came up for a hearing last
week. The plaintiff testified that his
wife ran away from him while they were
living In Chicago and came to this city
with another man.
After the case was adjourned Mrs.
Amanda Courte learned, so she alleges.
that her testimony had not been cor
rectly translated by the Interpreter. An
Investigation was at once begun and 1t
was learned that the interpreter had
been selected from the crowd in the
corridor awaiting naturalization papers.
ana that his knowledge OF either French
or English was not very good.
When these facts were laid before
Judge Giegerich he ordered another ex-
animation. on her second examination
Mrs. Courte added many material facts
to her testimony. With this new evil
dence Judge GieRerich took all the
papers and reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Suit has been begun In the Superior Court by
Albert schmidt OF 2i3 East Ninety fourth street.
through his lawyer. Leopold W. Hamburger
against his wife. Rosa Schmidt. for absolute
divorce Schmidt alleges that previous to June
last year he was living In perfect harmony with
his wife. He went abroad for three months. he
says, and In September returned to learn that
his wife Mad lef him for william Clark. OF 9oS
East one Hundred and Tenth street, with whom.
Schmidt claims she Is row living Mrs Schmidt
is known to her neghbors as Mrs. Clark.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
TO ALBANY FOR A RECEIVER.
Hammersfein VIII Push His Fight
with Roster q BiaI.

Oscar Hammerstein Is determined TO
reach a settlement OF his row with Kos
ter Il Bial.
He left this morning with Lawyer
Steinhart. OF Howe & Hummel's office,
for Albany. to apply to Attorney General
Hancock for permission to ask for the
appointment OF a receiver for the affairs
OF the Thirty-fourth street music hall,
and to compel Roster & Bial. the fnan-
cial managers Of the enterprise. to make
an accounting.
II the Attorney General consents
Howe & Hummel will apply to the su9
preme Court for receiver, and Mr.
Hummel says Will introduce evidence
that Roster Blal have conducted their
accounts irregularly
Mr.. Hammerstein complains that the
affairs of the playhouse have been mis-
managed, and that Messrs. Roster &
Bial have refused to allow him to put
an expert accountant on the books.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Twelve MiIkmen Fined

Twelve milkmen were found guilty OF se'ihs
impure milk in the Court OF speeiaI sessions h
,n.s,v and nned as follows: Adoph Wolf 1909
saoond avenue. and Max Franzblau, III Lewis
.,roet $50 each; Patrick b. Burns. 4s6 Second
.,,.n,s. wulf Rodensky 81 Orchard street. John
p,sndermann, 2ls West Thirty NTH street; Theo
Langendorf 4i6 Eighth avenue; RAehhel doIeo aeo
Seoend avenue; Thomas Dwyer II South street
CHARLES Klein. 36O2 Third avenue. John schraaer;
so Cortlandt ayeiue, and Henry Schumacher StlS
Third avenue.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
DORA WAS H0MESICK.
Pretty Miss Kaplan's Motive for
Robbing Her Brother-in-Law.

Dora Kaplan, the sixteen-year-old girl,
who tried to poison herself yesterday
when she was detected in the theft of
money from her brother-in-law. is lying
In Gouverneur Hospital. and is reported
to-day to be still in a critical condition.
In casting about for a motive for the
girls theft, which could ordinarily be
regarded only as a perfidious trick upon
benefactors. 1t Is believed that Dora pre-
sents a highly developed case of home
sickness. which Is recognized in medi-
cine as an actual disease under the
name Of nostalgia. It Is form Of
melancholia; the results are often fatal
and the sufferer is always irresponsible.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Receiver for once Furniture.

Judge Lacombe OF the United States Circu
Court to-day appointed waldo @. Morse, OF Il
Wall street. temporary receiver for the CoorAd,
River Irrigation Company, ct al, against WHOM
suit has been brought by J. c. Aiken, II. II
D01ue and l.. Wormser. Gross Irregularities are
alleged against the Company, Receiver Morse
bonds were placed at 81 500 According TO am
dAyits hlsi IN court. all the Company's asset,
IN the Jurisdiction OF tho court. coRsis; Of So
worth OF once furniture.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
s,x. Two Women Robbed Him.

Ernest Schultz OF $40 East Eighty-thisd street.
told Justice slmms. in Essex Market cosrt to-day
that he met Mary Moriarty OF SIS Hamilton
1awsry last night and that they stole $40 from
him. He held Mary until a policeman arrived
She denied the charge and was held for trial In
a bn0
The evening world., 1894-10-04
PuEiIist Dorsey's body Found.

The body OF Jack Dorsey. the prize hshter.
better known as The Baltimore Spider" whd
fell overheard las, Sunday from the steamer John
Lenox which had the Patrick J. Lyons Associa.
at the foot OF West Eleventh street. this morn
ing, II taken to the AOrgue. Dorsey was
thirty years old.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Held for Passing Bad Coin.

United States Commissioner Alexander to-day
held Michael Dorr charged with passing a coun.
terfeit 6o-csnt piece, in 1900 bonds for the
Federal Grand Jury. Dorr is twenty-four year,
old, and says he is a peddler. The Secret Service
agents think he Is the agent for a gang Of eaS,
side counterfeiterL
The evening world., 1894-10-04
SORCHAM- M-HANNEWELL.
A Fashionable wedding at Newport
To-day.
(By Associated Press.)

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. All Saints
Memorial Chapel was this noon the
scene of an animated and picturesque
gathering of the Boston, Newport and
New York society leaders who had as
sembled to witness the marriage of Miss
Charlotte Hunneweli and Mr.. Victory
Sorcnhan. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George J. Magill, rec
tor of Trinity Church. After the, service
a wedding breakfast was served at the
Hunnewell villa, on the Cliffs. Mr. and
Mrs. Sorchan will soon sail for Europe
where they will spend the Winter.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
The Saratoga Deadlock.

(By Associated Press)
SARATOGA. Oct 4.-The Twenty-sscond Con-
grsssIonh District Republican Convention this
morning reached the 22Oth ballot with the usual
deadlock result and then took recess until ater-
noon.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Comptroller Roberts's Condition.


Dry Associated PreSsD
SARATOGA, Oct L-comptroller Roberts passed
a comparatively fair night. and at II o'clock
this morning was resting easily. He will leave
Tor BunAio At = o'clock tomorrow mornlng.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
schmidt Wants a Divorce.

divorce from l.. r. Stockwell, the
actor, on the ground OF extreme cruelty.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
FORTY PERSONS POISONED.
Some who Ate the Pressed Chicken
in Illinois May Not Recover.

lBy Associated PresA.)
GALENA, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Forty residents
OF Nora and Rush were poisoned last
night by eating pressed chicken at a So
cial gathering.
Some of the party were rendered un-
conscious shortly after supper and were
not reused for several hours. The recoy-
cry OF some Of the victims is doubtful.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Mr.. THURMAN'S DAUGHTER.
iwice Divorced She VIII Now We'd
an Ex-BaII Player.

iby AssoI.Tted Press.)
sAN DIEGO Cal, Oct. 4-E. T. HoIli-
day an ex-baseball player, OF Los An
geles. gives notice of his intended mar
rage TO Mary r. Thurman, the only
naughter OF ex-senator Allen G. Thur
yand divorced, her last husband being ei /
ih,nomas Scott Clifford. with whom she
HHed In Tower Cal. until their separa-
Saoln um IN January last, when she secured a
uecree on the ground OF cruelty.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
MUNYON'S INFLUENCE
Effects n Radical Change in the
Practice of Medicine.
The Learned Professor Has No Use for
Poisonous Doses Of Deadly Drugs.

MIR. George Meyers, 1891 Third avenue. says;
For Owe a var / suffered from stomach and
liver trouble. could not eat. My suffering was
Intense. and grew weak | had to lie down
nearly all day. At least a dozen ole. school
physicians treated me, but instead OF deriving
benefit. foutd that their strong drugs made me
worse At last | heard 80 much about Prof
Munyon that called at his Office to investigate
his new method. The ercct Of his Stomach and
Liver Remedies was wonderful. My pains and
distress left me In a few days and to-day want
to thank the Professor for a most remarkable
cure
Public Verdict Awards Highest IIouors.
Professor Munyou Is honored to-day as the lead
ing authority In the medical world His now and
humane methods OF treatment have swept away
all the old-fashoned ideas OF doctorlng with
poisonous drugs. that create a dozen diseases In
the effort to get rid OF one. The Munyon Rene
dies are perfectly harmless and contain positive
cures for tho most obstinate and intricate dis
eases Sold by all druggiBts.
II you are In doubt what remedy to take call on
Prof Munyon for a thorough medical examina-
tion. Absolutely no charge for examinations or
advice. Open all day. Sundays 3 to p NJ
East Fourteenth street, between Fifth avenue
and Union Square.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
HeIp Wanted-Femaie.

OPERATORS. experienced hands only, on fine
negligee shirts ana ladies' percale waists; steady
employment and good wages TO competent parties.
Apply v. Henry Rothschild 4 Co.. No. to IL
Sullivan st. near Canal.
wAETED-In a kid-giove house, q young lady.
who band. assort and resize. Only those
thoroughly competent may address KID Gloves.
box 4e7 World.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

When Baby was sick We gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she elung to Castoris,
When sho had childr sn. she gave them osstoris
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Mr.. Temple Is apparently perfectly
justified in withdrawing the cup, and
perhaps another season will see cham
pions hoisting the pennant who Will be
worthy the name, and to whom honor
is not to be placed in the same category
= lnCre
The evening world., 1894-10-04

lot Of ragamuffins playing a match
game for 81 80 n side on an uptown
dump could hardly act less In accord
with fairness. In some such cases one
Of the players Las been known to alb
scond with the entire stakes, but retri-
button generally overtakes the offender
in the form OF a thrashing by the entire
opposing team or bystandes. The public
will administer the rebuke to Hanlon's 8
offenders in an unmistakable fashion.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Divorced from Actor l.. n. stocisweII

Abg AhaoSiaNeu TieasJ
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Mrs. Ethel
stockwell, better known as Miss Ethel
Brandon, the actress. has been awarded
The evening world., 1894-10-04
BASEBALL CHAT.

What a nicely tied-up mess Manager
Hanlons petty schoolboy quibbling has
made of the Temple Cup series! Moth
ing could have been palmer than the
terms proposed by the donor who cer-
tainly should have something to
say regarding the circumstances un-
der which the trophy Is offered.
But Hanlon and his valorous Ori-
oles don't like the idea OF having
an ordinary purchaser of a simple
silver cup tell how he would like to
have II become an emblem worth
playing ball for and. in the might OF
keep his dingy old mug. and insult not
only him but the officers OF the League,
through whom he proposed TO make
the trophy really representative or
something. They want money. and In
their greed nothing like decent sport
or self-respect manifests itself.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Here are some comments on the pu-
gillstic embroglio:
To the Editor
VIII you please state who Is the champion pu-
plist Corbeu or o'Donnell; or is Corbett only a
hacker. or VIII we have to wait TIL July for
champion: or are there rules for cham
plons? WILLIAM J. ODAY.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Caidwell's poor starts somewhat marred
yesterdays sport. In one race he left
four horses at the post. and then had
the jockeys fined $40 apiece for not get
ting away.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

f. C.-The racing season closes at
Morris Park on Oct. Is.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

b. F. CadIgan was at Providence yes.
terday, and went down heavily on Lord
Harry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE STRIKE AND ITS TERRORS."

EASTERN LABOR LEADERS URGED TO REFRAIN
FROM AIDING THE SPREAD OF ANARCHY.
THE Strike and Its Terrors" the topic pre-
scented. before his sermon. yesterday. by the Rev.
DR.. John A. B. Wilson to his congregation In the
Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
near Eighth-ave. lie said in part:
Why should there be a boycott, Of the Pullman
Company? The company could not sell cars at the
old price. and 1t was question Of shutting down
quoted a scale OF wages which would enable Them
Keen their men oenporea NJ P2nnpn Win pay
roll OF $500. II is claimed that Pullman refused
and contract prices to a committee OF their mon.
and 1t was clearly shown that the reduction
there was nothing to arbitrate. 1t remained only
10 accept 1t or smut down the works until more
Without real knowledge q the merits OF the case
onstrate the power OF his organization. and 80 the
boycott OF everything bearing the name OF Pullman
is ordered. Many men have been Killed and the
price Of food has been greatly Increased what Is
behind all this? II Is the Will Of Eugene Y. Debs.
upon the proceeds OF human ruin. WIN some
tive force, shrewdness and education he has been
all his life demagogue This 10 The man who -
able 10 bring death TO hundreds ruin to thousands
one Of the good things about the present ex-
igency is that wage-earners do not seem 10 know
by watering stocks or stealing railroads ne hai
prescience and energy. and he achieved financial
our Institutions. He shouldn't be blamed because
he's rich This strike IL niquitous. Iiad MI. Pun
hundreds Of families depending on his charity.
Workingmen are. strangely. curs!ng one OF their
own number who by his own industry persever-
ance and energy has risen from the ranks Of the
employed. lie is today one Of the best friends OF
the waRe-earncr
This Is no longer government Of the people: by
the people and for the people, altogether. but OF
the deIaagogue. by the demagogue end .or the
demagogue No sym2athy ought TO be given TO
the present boycott. There should be speedy legis-
lation both State and National. to make such a
recurrence impossbility.
call upon Mr.. Samuel Gompers and others OF
our own Eastern labor leaders to prove in this hour
% darkness that they Statesmen, not con-
sc!enceess demagogues. by trying TO prevent
spread OF the strike. Think. gentlemen. OF those
who viii be slain b. extension OF this reign OF
anarchy. | appeal to railroad employees mere and
everywhere. Stand by your contracts and your
employers. Strikes cannot win now. Mr. W!lkn-
son. leader Of the brotherhood OF Trainmen. has
taken the right stand. ! shall be disappointed II
Mr Gompers does not rise with him. and the two
prove themselves for the hour. having ot least
The interests OF the men, women and little ones
whose welfare and even existence are In their
keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
MR. CROKER AT MANHATTAN BEACH
WILLING TO TALK FREELY ABOUT DoDDINs.
But SILENT wHET POLITICS
MENTIONED.

Richard Croker ex-boss OF Tammany Hall ard
owner OF the victorious cot Dobhns in the Reailza
ton race a, Shcegshcad Bay. was not present on
Saturday when his entry carried OF the rich stakes
Of the day but Re lost time IN getting into the
nclghborho1d - MS triumph and paving an az
frctliat- visit % MS successful racehofrr MoS'
Of yesterday Mr. Croker passed at Manhattan
Beach having left Richhel SPRINGS on the hrst
train after h- heard that Dobbins was the winner
O. the Realization ,,.
The retired W.gwam ru.er was in me spirits
when a reporter saw him at the Manhattan Beach
Uotel yesterday afternoon. lie refused 20 say .
word ABOUT uO.iticT. however What ne had 70 say
was about DDbb!ns. whose performance on Satur-
diy pleased Nm exceedingly Besides ne Iesu IA,
Retaliation winnings OF something over SOo'. MI
Croker also Won a bet OF G.0p 70 500 on Dobbins.
NJ f. Dwyer j. the man who Is understood 10 nave
put up the $500 end Of the wager.
Mr. Croker declined 20 say that be was Furprlsed
az Dobblns's success. but he was surprised. ne sad
that IIornp!pe. VINO came N second, had not MADE
a better showing. He bad expected tnat the keene
colt would have been d SITTER competitor for the
.--,.. ..
known 10 few =. jple Only few intimate frends
In "ihe orgariz don" knew that he had come down
from Rlchied Springs. He Is expected IN the CITY
today. ara a great many Tainm1ny leaders are
anN Gus for conference. to learn his views on the
political outlook. That he wi. be chary about ex-
pressing himself at present Is the genera eApecta-
ton among politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
TWO MEN DROWNED AT GRAvESEyD

Nicola Virtrlne. twentythree years Old. and MARI
co Baspone. twenty-one years OLD italian laborers
employed by the West End Land Improvement Com
pany. OF Coney Island. hired catboat. the Robert
D., OF Robert J. Dillon. at Gravesend Bench. satur-
day evening. and went out for a sail. They cruised
about Coney Island Point. and seemed 20 be expert
In handling a boat. Toward midnight. while the
wind was blowing strong from the northwest. u
squall struck the catboat ard she went bottom up
about 800 yards from the shore. Tomasso Passenato.
an Italian. vino knew the two men IN the Robert
D. saw IL capsze. Ii late. and, he didn't
know what 70 do. he did nothins and went home.
Yesterday morning, George A; Nrooman. OF the
Culver Pier. saw the catboat drifting. bottom side
up He rowed out and pulled Il ashore. In the boa;
were two pairs OF shoes. and an empty whiskey
bottle.
Passenato did not report what he had seen until
noon The bodies had not been recovered az late
hour last evening. V!rtrine and Baspone were
stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
A Turner ron TIE LOUVRE.
all Mall Budget

From the PlII Mail BudItt
rac French Government does not seem to have
lost much time in securing an example OF Turner
rnr the Louvre Galleries, where yet the English
master has been unreprescnted The other morn
ing the Paris press announced that the picture en-
ti,(ad "Ancjrn; Italy" was IN the market. and by
midday came the news that II had been snapped
NJ for 1850 The canvas In question was painted
In 1898 TWO years after tho masterpiece dealing
with n kindred subject known as "Childe Harold's
pilgrimage" now OF the chief attractions OF
10 National Gallery. THE Fighting Tcnerairc"
hears the date OF 1880. The work acquired by the
Louvre belongs. Therefore, 70 Turner's third period
in which his characteristics are most marked II
represents i group Of colossal buildings surrounded
by an ideal Landscape. which melts into dim per
spcctlvc and Is bathcd in that magic light which
Is me sign manual OF the artist. Turner visited
Italy thrice IT was after his second visit. In 1929
that he became inspired with ycarning 20 repro
duce atmospheric Effects and prismatic varieties OF
iighi. did no; sacrifice his art wholly to this
Wild ambition until ten or Il dozen years later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
POLICE PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.

POLICE PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNE5 IN COMMUNICATION
WITH THE INSPECTORS.
While riot and b!oodshed are occurring In Chicago
Superintendent Pyrnes is quietly strengthening the
police lines here and preparing for possible out
break in New York. The Superintendent spent most
Of yesterday in his private office In Police HEAD
quarters and his presence was rot known even to
some OF the officials there until the afternoon. He
was in communication during tho day with all OF
the inspectors and nearly captain In the city
Inspector Conln. whose district covers the upper
portion of the city through which all the New-lork
connal trains must pass was al M msreiy
smiled ana said: There's nothing to say. ~
Although Superintendent Byrnes was not Wiling
70 speak OF of any or us posspihtles,
there f. little doubt that the superintendent mas
pla ccd himself communication win every ran
road ha wing New York connection. 1t Is generally
believed also thar the superintendent has arranged
10 protect any point or number OF points III 'he
city on short notice ou,
scrSeants had stu Iaed to obey the general order
10 report for DUTY The missing captainss r Mele
W Martens of the East Thirty h;th-st station
Both Of them, well rs the tardy seTEeants, Fe
a few pa:rolncn who were spending their VACATIONS
ont Of the city when the order cutting on Vacd-
no Ghs T foTcn Is now ON dnty Ever captain too.
hes carefully looked over his command. II ~ pr
sumed. ard has transmitted to ms sup p IS
the instructions given by Superlntendent Byrnes ht
a meeting OF the captains at Police ieadquarteIs
n few days ago. Just what these INSTRUCTIONS "ere
the Superintendent never has vouchsaied' ana the
captains are equally retceni a., .m..
SUPERINTENDENT Eyrncs. when seen at MS ONCE
last night said: IL have nothing TO say concerning
The strike II there is any news Will be glad to
tell YOU At present know OF none ana nave
INSPECTOR Williams had a conference with Super
inendent Byrnes last night. and at rs conclusion
the Superintendent and Inspector left Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
WORLDS STUDENTS CONFERENCE.

Eas; Mortified, Mass. July s.-The last Sunday OF
toe Worlds Students Conference has been Of
unusual Interest. The service at tho church was
conducted by Mr.. Moody. DIR. Torrey OF the chi
cago Training School. continued his address on the
Holy Spirit. arguing the question. How We May
Obtain This" A, 3 o'clock the students gathered
on one OF the mountains which surround North
a similar meeting for women was held in the
church. conducted by Mrs. l.. II. Nishari. The
Round Top meeting at O'Clock was students
had charge. The closing session of the day, held
O'clock was addressed by Bishop Thoburn. Of
India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
A TIELET 10 TENNTSON.

From TIL London Globe.
The desire Of the late Lord Tennyson to be held
in remembrance at l'reshwater IL well known, and
the Frcsnwater people sill be pleased to hear that
the present Peer Is about to give effect to his wish.
~ has applied for u faculty erect tablet to the
roemory o. bis father IN Freshwater Church.
which Is To bear the following inscription: I'm
loving. memory Of Aired. first Lord Tennyson.
whose happicst days we're spent az Farrihgford: In
this parish lie born August 6. 1900: died
October 6. ls9, ana waa buried In Westminster
Abbey october t.. 1892.
gnoak lining voice, With thee death IL not death;
Thy llfe Outlivcs the lie OF dust and breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
A RuMoR ABOUT THE r. AND O. MEN

I; was reported IN Jersey city yesterday that the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad men had been ordered
on, The rurnor caused no excitement. because the
Baltimore and ohio only runs four trains day into
The city over inc Central tracks. and none of the
train hands 1--we In Jersey C,ty. Trafic VAS regular
over az the roads. except that IN" Chicago limited
due AZ the Pannsy lvaniA station n 6Z, j. IN. Satur-
d,v dl9 not arrive un'n j..j Yesterday morning
TIC chicago limited. due AZ 2 % =. m. yesterday
was iwo hours late. Th~ limited train due at CT
last evening. arrived on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
DR5yKs cHlMrAGNE roR THE Gas.

From The PAN Mall Budget.
The other day a friend came In suddenly and
found Prince Bismarck drinking out OF n bottle
The friend looked sorry. and the Prince looked con-
fused Then the veteran statesman explained that
his doctor had advised him to drink champagne
out Of the bottle In order 10 &c; the full benef; OF
the gas-or jump He anxious for the world
To know that In taking to the bottle ne not
taxing drink. From mere curiosy-thc curiosi-
~ for sensations-I have tried drinking cham
payne from the bottle Medically IL may be sue
cessful: but aesthctically IL is failure. / can
guarantee that you get all the gas; but you seem
20 very little champagne