davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SADIE NOT DIVORCED,
Nor Is Miss Martinez Married tc
Max Figman.
Her Lawyer Says She's "Mrs. Fig
mar" for Business Reasons.
The Couple Sailed Together on the
NorInannia Yesterday.

Sadie Martinez is not divorced from
Fred Stinson nor Is she married to Max
Eigman.
The pleasant story Of a hasty divorce
and sudden marriage, which Miss Mar
tinot and Mr.. Figman gave out just
before they sailed on the Hamburg
American liner Normania yesterday, is a
bit OF diplomatic fiction. The unconven-
tional fact that they booked on the
steamer as "Mr. and Mrs. Max Fig
man" is another stroke OF diplomacy,
and bears an explanation that any one
with just a slight stretch of indulgence
will accept.
said Lawyer Abe Hummel this morning,
that Miss Martinez still legally re-
Mr.. Hummel is Miss Martnot's at
You see" he continued, that Miss
Martinot has debts. Touch that as
delicately as you can. Call them out
claims dlp9n her or the
or that inoffensive sort-don't you sse?"
INT Hnmmel then went on to explain
Ing herself Of this law, Miss Martinez
husband, stinson. This reference is
s'o"ihS anu, something
new being, needed, she has assumed to
be Mrs. Figman for a while.
From Nj. Hummes own statement.
moreover. Miss Martinez does intend to
divorce Stinson and to marry Figman.
When she left her mamma behind and
set on for Europe she took Mr. Figman
along as a sort OF chaperon-a compan-
lon de voyage. She Is only to be gone
five or six weeks. and win return with
material picked up in Europe for her
repertoire OF next season.
Upon her return she will seek out the
best legal expedent to free her from her
long standing silent partnership with
Stinson. whom she married from caprice
ten or twelve years ago in Boston. Mr.
Stirson is now, as he was then, the man.
ager of the Boston Museum stock
"You must understand" said Mr.. Hum
mel, ito sympathize thoroughly with
Miss Martinez in her present position
her sale showed her to be much better
off than imagined. and a great many
creditors who had been slumberins
awoke at the news. and swooped Gown
upon her like hawks.
1T had been thought that Miss Mar
tinot was broke or nearly so. Well,
she is fart from II. She still has $50. 900
or $4,000 worth of diamonds and Jew elry
that she did not even show at the sale"
II Miss Verona Jarbeau told reporters
and other people that she knew that
Miss Martinez had been divorced and
married again she was either deceived
or doing a kind turn for a friend.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

He was sallow and thinner than q
the time of his trial, but said. with =
grim smile. that he never felt better In
his life. He was taken from the Tombe
to court in the prison van along with .
dozen other prisoners.
Brooke and O'Sullivan, DIR. Meyers
counsel. were with him in court.
Mr.. Brooke formally withdrew the
motion for a new trial for DR.. Meyer.
and the Recorder then pronounced SON.
tence.
The Recorder said:
THE verdict Of the jury was very H.
logical. They might very properly have
convicted you Of murder in the first de-
gree. by which you would have been to
death. 1t would have been well deserved.
for your crime-that of poisoning Lud-
wig Brandt to death by slow poisoning
while engaged with him nj a conspiracy
to defraud an insurance company by
substituting a corpse for him and collect
ing the policies Of insurance on Brandt's
life"
Mr.. Brooke asked that a week be
given to DR.. Meyer to settle up his
business affairs before execution OF the
sentence. but the Recorder refused to
grant 1t. and DR.. Meyer was taken back
TO the Tombs. and will probably spend
Sunday in a Sing Sing cell.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
COLLISION AT SEA-.
Fuerst Bismarck and the Bark n
tine Louise Crash Together.
The Sailing Vessel Abandoned by
Her Captain and Crew.
Two Steamship Officers and Eight
Sailors Manned Her.

The Hamburg American line steamship
F'uerst Bismarck Capt Albers. which ar
rived this morning from Hamburg and
southampton, reports that on the voyage
| from New York to Hamburg May %. at
1SO A. NJ. she was in collision with the
French barkentine Louise. of st. Ma
zaire, from Guadaloupe, with a cargo OF
sugar, bound to Bordeaux.
The Louise touched the port side OF
the Fuerst Bismarck. breaking her bow
spirit and topmast. Capt. Albers at once
lowered boat, the chief officer went
on board the barkentine, overhauled the
vessel, sounded the pumps. and found
that she made but very little water, and
that the damage soon could be repaired
Capt Albers gave notice to the captain
of the Louise that he would stay by the
ship and give him all the help and neces.
crew would not stay on board, and re-
quested to be taken on the Fuerst Bis
marek: Capt Aibers reminded the
FRENCH captain OF MS rs. re resp, de
stinate and would not proceed any fur,
Their They abandoned their ship and
were taken on board the Fuerst Bis
Two officers and eight volunteer sailors
from the steamship then went on board
the barkentine to bring her into an Eng
eight pH hours the Fuerst Bismarck pro- pro-
ceeded on her voyage.
Returning from Hamburg. on her pres
ent voyage, the Fuerst Bismarck again
met the Louise in latitude 49lS, longi-
tude 21.52 west.
She stopped, lowered a boat and sup
piled the vessel with fresh provisions.
was in command of the Louise, reported
that the ship was seaworthy and was
making no water. He only waited for
for instructions. The wind was then
northeast, light, with moderate sea.
The crew was well.
June 6. at $50 A. NJ, the Fuerst Bis
line steamer Barmen, steering westward.
in latitude 1857 north, longitude 4.f
west, and half an hour later passed the
English, steamer stockholm City, in lat
Who e. be- nspeea to West
owner. and that her engines had broken
:. After the Bismarck passed she again
hoisted 9 signal addressed to the steam
lookout could not make out, the flags,
miles north of her. holding down tow
ards the Stockholm City. The Stock,
The time Of the Fuerst Bismarck's
passage was 6 days. 20 hours and 40
minutes. Wednesday, Q. Szabries, a
fireman, aged twenty-eight, died from
becoming overheated, and was buried
Among the Fuerst Bismarck's IT'S
cabin passengers were Herr Ludwig
Ritter Won Bersuder. Freifrau Won Ber-
onse Gezs y9n Esnae De
Albrecht Hesse, military attache to the
German Legation at Washington.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MURDER0Us ASSAULT FOR 81
Antonio Donelo Stabbed Angelic
Finnelo Three Times.
The Latter Was Unable to Repay a
Loan Upon Demand.

Antonio Donelo. an italian laborer, Of
$50 Cortland avenue, was held without
bail in Morrisania Police Court this
morning to await the result of three
stab wounds which he is said to have
East One Hundred and Forty-ninth
street. at IL o'clock last night.
-Finnelo was stabbed under the right
shoulder blade In the right side and in
the back Of the neck. He is lying In
Harlem Hospital, and his recovery is
said to be doubtful.
Finnelo has for some time owed Dou-
elo 81. Last night the men met in front
Of 522 East One Hundred and! Forty
ninth street. Douelo demanded the
The men were separated by friends,
into the house No; 622. where some of his
armed with dirk and hid in an alley
between the house 522 East One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street and saloon
When Finnelo left his friends to go
home, Douelo rushed from his hiding
place and set upon the defenceless
Italian. He stabbed him three times in
rapid succession and started to run.
had appeared and the shouting Of the
men summoned Policeman Fennell, of
the East One Hundred and Sixty-first
street station. Donelo's flight was in
tercepted and he was placed under ar
rest.
Finello staggered and fell into the
gutter. An ambulance from the Har-
lem Hospital was summoned and Fin
nello was removed. more dead than
alive.
No other cause for the assault is
assigned. but the fact that the pris-
oner owed him the 81 and was unable
to pay II.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MET WITH MANY MISHAPS.
The New Tank Steamer Washing
tons EventfuI Maiden Trim.

The new oil tank steamer Washington
arrived this morning after a series of
mishaps on her maiden voyage. She was
built by the Vulcan Company ct S'eitin
is 2,775 tons register and fitted with all
modern improvements and appliances.
While on her trial trip she ran acro md
in the Baltic. After starting on her voy-
age to this port she ran aground April
7 on the Faister 30 Reef, In he Baltic.
bottom. She was hauled OFF and pro-
ceeded to Hamburg. where repairs were
made.
On May 28, at 1 A. M, in latitude &C.
longitude &c. so, during fine weather, one
of the propeller blades dropped ON and
at p. M OF the same date she lost an
other blade OF her propeller. The vessel
Sandy Hook at / A. NJ. to-day.
The Washington is commanded by
Capt. Dincklage, formerly OF the
tay Heye
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WAS ALMOST DISMANTLED.
Tho Bnrk YOsemite's Long and
Perilous Voyage.

The British bark Yosemite, Capt. Bal
four. which sailed from Pisagua March l
last. with a cargo of dynamite. arrived
in port to-day in a battered-up condi-
ton after a long. exciting and perilous
voyage.
March TO- in latitude 45.32, longitude
A,T. she encountered a severe west
southwest to west gale. lasting forty
eight hours, during which she lost her
mizzenmast and all gear attached Her
compelled to rig jury mast
May 49, in latitude 1894. longitude 10 20,
she encountered a heavy squall. during
which she lost her inner and outer
jibs, upper foretopsail, mizzenstaysaii II,
maintopgallant staysail and foretopgal-
liant sail
March 81, in latitude 47.37, longitude
q, she passed the. British ship Persian
thirty:ve days out. April 2o latitude
1912, longitude 2517, she passed the
British bark Inveresk, from Caleta
Buena. for Queenstown, for orders.
seventy-five days out.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
ARTEACA HAD
NO LICENSE.
Yet He Says He Ran a Con.
cert Hall in Police Capt.
Prices Precinct.
MUhz|hGER ON THE STAND.
Treasurer Of the Pequod Club Or
dered to Bring His Ac-
count Books.
SHEEHAN TO BE A WITNESS.
II McCiave Is Too III His Fellow.
Commissioner Will Be Called
Next Week.
SHEEHAN TO BE A WITNESS.

,,. nall, .,.,
coren,,,tas 49, ,.',, ~ in.es''sa'.n
,.osa, ~ xer,,,, ~. 49,
80. ..,.,,.
-, IT,. - -. POS.
so,a I,,, '' "''A
-. N ,,,,,, ,,
He NOS an. - ~. na.,,. ".eu,
u,h.n a,,,a,, .o anu
dow adn,,tt,a 49,. - .o' me
tin.,,ishsd o,t,za,s Ill 80 ns,
down IN -. rro.ro
eve In ". .sveroI 900 ,,,,., ,
ever who w,,, g,ve oorrohoua,,,,. ~,
deuce In the protection, system and All
out half-day's session. which is all the
time the Senators can give to-day"
said Mr. Moss.
1t was learned, however, that the pros
pect FOR some exceedingly lively sessions
next week was very favorable, for II MIR.
McClave Is not well enough to go on the
witness stand 1t II probable that his
colleague, Commissioner Sheehan, will
be called.
Now that the assurance has been
given that plenty Of money will be
Forthcoming to nay the expenses of the
investigator, the members OF the Com
mittee. as well as the counsel engaged
by them. are more easy in mind.
1t Is understood that the fund which
10 being raised by President Charles g.
smith. of the Chamber NJ Commerce Ia
-. ,,,,,..s a. .ar nno ~.
not limited to $26OOO but that SUM-
Client amount will be raised to enable
the Committee IN keen I'm its work all
s,,rmsr 20 necsssorv
Chairman Lexow says he will not
draw upon Mr.. Smith, however. until he
a., ssoart.ir. uhath.r SOW. ,,nas
cannot be obtained from the State
Treasurer
Treasurer MunsinEer the First.
The first witness called by Mr. Con
was Louis Munzinger. who said he
was Treasurer of the Pequod Club, the
Commissioner John c. sheehan is Pres!-
dent
The witness said he had been sub
poenaed before, but had not appeared
~ ~ Sav an Witch he was Summoned
70 sppear v" "e
WY Ala Won not come the next dav?"
aldn thimK !. nesessasyc ! WEI was 1efe
one :W Tay' ~ haws ca1ieS Womr name half a
dozen times" said Mr.. Con. Have you
1rohght me s si Oh var ,ne direrted to nrne
Slup "hich you were u"ee'eo " P''
ouSe have not"
Why not?' ,.var., .rv roll ~ MAN.
because l navehs any roi OIL iheH'-
pers IN my Posssss u,as .,,dert,v v.r,
MT Munz it Vac ,a rue NE wers
unWiinng WHITES anu gave h's answers
very reluctanty. , ,,.os lie. -,
ne uehie1 snat any PrI rh nst oI
mempers OF ,he rp SuT was eyer n.
tie blue-covered book which was printed
this year. o., ALA. .,.
1t was regulation cup book, printed
hAGnLlnger then remempered that ne had
seen SUCH a book put saio ne mad never
examined II ana did not kho" what was
IN II. ,s .u -,
The evening world., 1894-06-08

but could not get license from Mayor
Grant, so l decided to run without one
One of my customers told me that II
arrangements to have concert hall
without license. So l went to the
station in West Thirty-seventh street
and saw the captain in his private
office"
Who was the captain?"
Il didn't know his name, but he was
big. thickset man with black mus
tache and wore big diamond"
Wasn't 1t Capt. Price?'
II didn't ask his name"
The evening world., 1894-06-08
CHILD DRANK POISON.
Found the Bottle Containing II
While His Mother Was out.

st. GATHERINGS Hospital. Williamsburg.
suffering from the effects Of poison, and
there is only a faint chance Of his re-
covery.
The child was left alone In a room OF
ing while his mother went to a neigh
boring grocery.
In one corner of the room he found
bottle OF carbolic acid, and managed
found by Mrs. Carlos when she returned
ten minutes later, but an ambulance
surgeon. who was summoned, said he
did not expect him to live until they
could get him to the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SIX SEALERS MISSING.
News from Japan Raises Doubts
ms to Their Safety.

lBy Ass0cIated Press,)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-The latest
news from the Japan coast Is anything
but encouraging to the sealers. In ad-
dition to the four vessels known TO have
been lost, II is reported that there are
six other sealing schooners missing.
They are the Mary H. Thomas. Alton,
Battler, San Diego, Unga and the Kate
and Ann.
Not only have they not touched at
Hakodate or Yokohama, but they have
not been sighted by any of the vessels
which have put In there. The missing
sealers all sailed from San Francisco,
carrying crews numbering l08 men in
ALL
The evening world., 1894-06-08
AMIABLE WINS THE OAKS.
More Turf HonOrs for the sportive
Duke of Portland.

NY Associated PFessJ
LONDON, June Sat EPSON. to-day.
THE oaks" of 400 sovereigns, for
three-year-od FLIES, carrying nine
stone each. distance about a mile and
a half. was won by Amiable. brown
Ally. by St. Simon. out OF Tact. owned
by the Duke of Portland.
Sweet Duchess, brown filly, by Hag-
ioscope. out of Grand Duchess, the prop
erty OF Sir r. W. Griffith, was second,
and Sarana, a brown hlly, by Sarada nda
out OF wild Hyacinthe. owned by Lord
Cadogan. third.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
STOCK PRICES DECLINE.
Market Opened Firm, hut Pees-
sure to Sell Followed.

The stock market was firm In spots
during the first half-hour or 80 Of busi-
ness to-day. and some shares improved
1-s to 1-2 per cent. on the closing figures
of last night, but subsequently the entire
list declined under a moderate pressure
to sell.
There were offerings OF st. Paul. LOUIS
Vile & Nashville and other stocks for
London account. tI
American Sugar declined 81 70 104 f-1;l
preferred 49, to "a SIS; Louisville q Nashf
Vile "a. to As IA; st. Paul 5-s to 90 ~
Distillers "a. to Is IL; Union Pacific ~
to is IA; Wheeling q Lake Erie preferrfd
Gas S-s, to rs 10. and Northern Paci)Io
American Cotton on preferred rose ~.
to 80 Ia; American Tobacco ia, TO g -;
ferred -. to % 81. AID Lead ~. % ala
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SCOTCH MINERS TO STRIKE.
Federation Votes to Resist n Re-
ductiOn in Wages.

EDINBURGH, June s. - The Scottish
Miners Federation has decided by ma
Jority vote in favor OF strike. Repre-
sentatives OF the Mine Owners Associa-
ton OF Scotland on Wednesday last unan-
imously resolved to reduce wages one
shilling per day.
This was regarded as a direct challenge
to the men who have been threatening
to strike.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
QUIET At CRIPPLE CREEK.
Reports of a Battle in the Night
We're False.
Miners Use Dynamite to Stop Trains
at Martins Ferry.
(By Associated Press.)

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. June S-Au-
thentic information from the scene of
this mornings skirmish states that the
death list will not exceed two or three.
All reports Of night engagement are
absolutely false. Everything has been
quiet.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WAREHOUSE MEN FAIL.
Edward II. Bartletts Old Partners
Make IN Assignment.

Albert C. Woodruff. OF 80 South Ok
ford street Brooklyn, and Henry T.
Ntche, of AZ Lefrerts place, Brooklyn
the surviving partners OF the late f. b.
Bartlett and comprising the firm OF
Edward b. Bartlett & Co.. who conduct
a storage business at Hanover stfeet,
made an assignment to-day to William
w. Goodrich, of 924 President street.
rooklyn.
There are no preferences.
The assets and liabilities are not
stated.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
He KNITTED HIS FRIEND.
Sailor schafer Ends an Argument
with Shipmate Williams.

Paul schafer, a ledger at the sailors
boarding house 376 Water street. told
Justice Taintor in the Tombs Police
Court this morning that he had stabbed
Charles Williams. his friend, in the heat
OF passion. He was held for trial.
Schafer and Williams are sailors and
shipmates. Last night while eating sup
per they got into a heated argument.
After supper Schafer drew a knife, and,
holding Williams by the collar. stabbed
aim In the arm.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MURDERER SHOT TO DEATH.
Mob Takes Deputy sheriff Carter's
Slayer from Jail.
(By Associated Press. J

CAPE CHARLES. Va. June s.-Isaac
Kemp, colored, who murdered Deputy
Sheriff Ned Carver at westover, Nd,
yesterday, was taken from the Jail by
a mob OF about 400 men early to-day
and shot to death.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
McClave on the Mend,

DORCHESTER. n. Y, June s-Police Com
missioner McClave passed a comfortable night and
appeared little stronger this morning The at.
tending physician said Mr. McClave's nerves were
steadier and his appetite better. The Commits
sioner sent for barber this morning to shave
him,
The evening world., 1894-06-08

The Habitant was a ship OF 1913 tons
register. and was built at Scott's Bay.
N. g.. In 1885. Her dimensions were: 225
feet long. ~ feet 7 inches beam, "a feet
deep. She hailed from Windsor, N. q.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WGILANT WAS BECALMED.
Passed AT 8 A. NJ. Monday by the
steamer Washington.

The Dutch tank steamer Washington.
which arrived this morning from Ham
burg reports that on June L. at 8 A. NJ,
IN lat. t2;l6, long. si, she passed vigilant
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SHIP HABITANT BURNED.
Quilted at Melbourne After Landing
Cargo from New York.


MELBOURNE. Victoria, June S.-The
British ship Habitant, which sailed
from New York on Jan. 81 last for Mel
bourne, has been burned on the Yarra-
Yarra River. She was completely Quilted
Fortunately her cargo was landed be-
fore the fire broke out
A vessel loaded with kerosene, lying
alongside the Habitant, narrowly es-
capped destruction.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

TABLE D HoTE Dinner. from 8 to 8 30, Toe. Ho-
81 Hungana. 4 Union 50, near 14th 81. (EAst) sss
The evening world., 1894-06-08
BRIDGE BILL A LAW.
President Signs the New York ana
New Jersey Measure.
nv A.aoct.t.d pr...N

WASHINGTON. June s.-The President
has signed the New York and New Jer-
sey Bridge bill.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23
Myrtle Meadows Musings.
fFanciers' Review.

n certain poultry paper submits the
proposition which is quickly echoed by
another, that course of lessons in
poultry keeping, and fewer on the
piano and organ, be given the farmers
daughters. The ACCESSIBILITY of such
a condition of affairs must be amusing
to the farmers daughters. AS rule,
they are fully conversant with the
methods employed in successful farm
poultry culture, from the very fact that
the care OF poultry on the farm is left
almost wholly to the s. women folks.''
The time has gone by when our far
msrs' daughters as rule, are to be
subjected to the drudgery of the world.
They are familiar with art and artists.
books and authors, music and COM
posers, and, as cOnversationalists are
really an fat. 1t is not an uncommon
thing for them, in this day and genera
ton, to be called from the farm to pre-
side over the home and help mark out
the destlnies OF city chaps who want
wives possessing accomplishments and
health. Better give those lessons in
poultry and culture to the city girls and
see if it would not have tendency to
bring the bloom ofhealth to their cheeks.
More lessons in poultry culture and
fewer in the care and precaution of the
finger nails is what the city girl needs.
But the country girl, we'll, leave her
alone, she will take care of herself.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23
THE POULTRY YARD.
Keeping Poultry.
louisville COurier-JOurnal.

1t has been proven that with proper
nourishment and food hens can be in
duced to lay almost continuously up to
the usual number natural to each. This
number is from 100 to l25 per year.
If, then, by proper feeding and housing,
hens can be induced to lay in the
winter, when the price of eggs is high,
the profit proportionately greater. Our
writer says he began business with
seven scrub hens, and his wife was the
only person who knew how to take
care of them. With her care the re-
suit was so encouraging that they went
into business on larger scale. Apro-
pos OF pure breeds, it may be we'll to
observe that this writer says he had
Zone scrub hem that gave him 1872
eggs without setting atall. Remember,
if one wishes TO sell eggs, that infertle
eggs keep much longer and accumulate
just as readily, which makes them best
to hold for a rise in market. After
gaining experience in the tricks and
manner OF ones hens one will find
their interest growing, and very likely
will wish to begin raising thorough
breds. Ones plans and purpose should
be governed by the market they can
command. Know what and where you
are to sell and work toward the end,
1feggs sell best, raise eggs. If broilers,
then raise broilers, if fowl, as they are
TECHNICALLY called in market, then ship
fowl. Ones choice Of breed must be
governed by their knowledge Of de-
mand.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-23
A Bad Case.

A good joke on James Brcte Stokes
is going the rounds of the clubs. Mr..
Stokes was invited to a party at the
private insane asylum in San Mateo,
and according to his wont, selected
the prettiest girl in the room as his
partner and kept up a very animated
conversation with her. In the course
of the evening he said to the doctor:
ado you know that girl in the white
dress with blue spots is very curious
case? I've been talking to her, and
| can not for the life and soul of me
discover in what direction her mental
malady lies. OF course | saw at once
she was mad-sa it in the odd look
Of her eyes. She kept looking at me
SO oddly. | asked her if she did not
think she was Mrs. Cleveland, or
whether she had been robbed of a
large fortune, or Tilted by the Prince
OF Wales, and in various ways tried to
find out the cause of her lunacy but
| couldn't. She was too artful."
every likely" answered the doctor.
"You see, she is not patient. She
is one of the housemaids.
Meanwhile the pretty housemaid
went to her fellow servants and said :
"Have you seen the new patient ?
He's been dancing with me--a fine
man and bronzed but mad as a March
hare. He asked me if wasn't Mrs.
Cleveland, if | hadn't been robbed of
4 large fortune and wether the Prince
of Wales didn't want to marry me. He
is mad What pity, and such fine
young man -