davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Nurse Says She Does Not Ask the
Buyers Name.
Has Filed No Certificates OF Adop-
ton Within a Year.

TWO LOVELY newborn baby girls, also new.
born baby boy, baby girl 4 months old. Ameri-
can ,parentagc, for adoption. SIS Bergen st,
brooklyn.
The address given in the above adver
tisement. printed In THE World is a
small two-story brick building on the
north side of Bergen street, a few doors
above Grand avenue. A small tin placard
nailed to the front of the house bears
the inscription. Mrs. Watkins. Ladies'
Nurse
The shades were closely drawn at the
front windows, and there were no out
ward indications that the house was oc-
cupied. In answer to an Evening
World" reporters ring at the bell, the
door was opened by a young woman,
who. upon learning that the visitor
called in response to the advertisement,
escorted him into the parlor.
The room was neatly furnished and
the pr emises were very neat in appear
ancc. In a cabinet in the corner of the
parlor several .photographs Of infants
were displayed. While the reporter
was scanning the pictures the girl re-
turned.
The reporter toid her that she had
guessed his errand. She then led the
way into the nursery In the rear OF the
centre Of the room with an infant In
her lap. She had just finished bathing
the little one, n was putting on us
clothes. There were, several cots IN
the room, in which three children were
sleeping. u.,o .,-,
She was born last Friday night n she
healthy child and ahe has hpen vaCCtn-
ated, too" said the old lady with a
chuckle. as she he'd a wee bundle out
at arms length for inspection.
Her parents are Americans. Her
mother was a yound lady from the
Heights, and her father a well-edu-
Gated, refined gentleman; or course:
this child was born out of wedlock, but
Here's another baby. a boy. His
mother is a Norwegian and his father
another SRI BABY" the old lady con:
tinued, lifting another infant out Of It's
cot. The child began crying and the
old woman soothed it off to sleep again
you'd better take the Heights baby" thu
woman added.
your babies ?"
Five dollars is all I ask she replied
'Of course you understand. / don't sci
these dear little things. The money
get only covers the cost of advertising
and other expenses"
"If should decide to take one of you!
children / should not like any publicity
ventured the reporter.
score" was the reply. You give m
the money and take away the child
I'm not inquisitive. l don know you
name and I don't ask you to tell ms
Nobody need know where the chill
goes
but isn't there any danger of inter
ference by the authorities
'Oh, no: / have had lots OF babie
here and they are all gone. Why. Nv
had as many as ten uabies here a
once. l should like to keep them al
but l cannot afford to do So"
isn't 1t necessary to sign papers an
give my name and address,"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CHASED two BURGLARS.
Policemen Arrest Men Who Fled
Along nm L" Track.

Policemen Arrest Men Who FIcd
Along an l. Trnck.
George Kelly, thirty-seven years old,
and John King. thirty-six years old,
who said they arrived here from
Chicago yesterday were arrested at
midnight while attempting a burglary.
Policemen Driscoll and Tierney,of the
Church street station. heard a burglar
alarm ring In the building at 20 Green
witch street at about that hour. They
ran to the spot and saw W men on a
roof adjoining the l. tracks.
The men climbed down to the l. track.
but they paid no attention to the COM
mand to stop. The men ran W blocks
along the tracks, chased by the officers.
who had drawn their revolvers. One OF
the fugltives missed his footing and the
other stopped to aid him. This enabled
the policemen to overtake them, and at
the command Of the officers both men
climbed bown.
They were arraigned In the Tombs
Court this morning. and rcma nded until
this afternoon. The men said they In.
tended burglarize the store at 200 Green.
witch street, and reached the premises
by climbing onto the l. tracks. then tc
the adjoining shed and next into a win.
dow at No. EOS. From there they went
to the roof OF No. 2M. n II was Their
that they encountered the burglar
alarm.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BEN DAHLMAN ARRESTED.
Son of the Horse-Dealer Charged
with Passing BoEus Checks.

Benjamin Dahlman. the twenty-five
year-old son OF Jake Dahlman. the
horse dealer on East Twenty-fourth
street. was arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court this morning on a charge
of passing worthless checks.
He was remanded until tomorrow
morning to allow the detectives who
are at work on the case to procure more
evidence.
Casperield & Cleveland. jewellers at
40 Bowery, cashed a check for s42 for
him In payment for a small purchase.
Andrew Phillips, the liquor-store keeper
at Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue,
also cashed a check for s35. Both proved
to be worthless.
The prisoner Is also a nephew OF Ike
Dahlman. the horse dealer, who sells
horses to the Fire Department.
Benjamin has been in trouble of this
kind before. A year and a half ago he
was arrested for a similar %offense, but
at the solicitation Of his parents he
was discharged from custody with the
understanding that he should leave New
York.
He went West, but returned and since
then has commenced his old tricks
again.
Dahiman says he lives 1t Thirty-sixth
street and Seventh avenue
The evening world., 1894-05-10
RECEPTION TO DR.. TAlMAGE
No Tickets Required, md All Arc
Invited to Attend.

The reception to DR.. Talmage on the
completion OF the '~wenty-ffth year of
his Brooklyn Tabernacle pastorate takes
place this and Tomorrow evenings at 8
o'clock in the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
a Schieren will! preside this even
Ing and Gen. Tracy will do the honors to-
morrow night. Among the speakers are
Chauncey NJ. Depew. william NJ.
Evarts, United States Senator Patrick
Walsh, United States Senator Daniels,
Prof. Doremus, Father Malone, Col.
Frederick Grant and DIR: DE Sofa
Mendes. DR.. Talmage Will speak on
both occasions.
The Tabernacle has been beautifully
decorated, and Innes's Thirteenth Regi-
ment Band will help enliven the pro
ceedings. Tickets are not required to
gain admission, and the public is cor
daily invited to attend either or both
of these demonstrations.
Eulagistic kilograms from william r.
the Marquis Of Salisbury, Prince Bis
marck. Chancellor Won, Caprivi; Sig
Crispi and others will be read In the
Tabernacle his evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
DISPOSSESSED 80 TIMES.
White Sent to Jail, and His Family
Cared For.

Philip White was sent to jail on a
charge of intoxication by Justice Wat
son, in the Even Street Court, Will
iamsburg. to-day. His wife and three
children are being taken care of by the
police. e,... pro
cinct. found the family at a late hour
last night sitting on the curbstone AT
the corner OF Broadway and FIushlng
avenue. The children were crying FOR
food, and Mrs. White was e~ndeayoring
to uuiet them. but her husband was
| lead drunk. nj.
. O'clock Yesterday afternoon the fami-
" had been elected from the premises
they occupied at 23S Hopkins street.
AZ they had no friends TO go TO they
Wandered aimlessly about until they
finally decided to pass the rest or the
night on the curbstone.
Whom White was taken before JUS
tice Watson, in the Gwen Street Court,
his landlord, Daniel Rees, of 24o Hop
had dispossessed the family thirty times
for non-payment of rent during the
seven Years they had lived In his house.
On every occasion they had begged their
way back again.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
THE BABY AND THE SNAKE.
MT. Craig'r child Gives n Realistic
s%erpcntine Dance.

BLAIRSTOWN. N. j.. May 1o.-The
oldest settler has something to talk
about to-day In the line OF snakes. 1t Is
a fair sample OF what Is liable to happen
in this township when the snakes get
fairly started on their Summer frolics.
A little child Of Mr.. Craig, the mer-
chant, was romping IN the lawn yester-
day afternoon when it's attention was
drawn to the vivid black and yellow
stripes of a snake that measured four
and a half feet in length.
The young one cooed and gurgled at II
and began to fondle It with infantile
glee. An elder sister looking out OF a
window saw the repulsive plaything,
and ran at once to the child's assistance,
The squirming thing slid out of sight
and later returned as II waiting fol
the child's temperance. IT wriggled
over the avn and lifted its head as II
in call to It's prattling playmate.
a man named Harris despatched 1t
and the skin will now be used for coir
nurses
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CHEAP HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Sacrifice Sale That Attracts Crowds
to the white House,"

The spacious dry-goods and general
household furnishing goods store at
Fifty-Sxth street and Third avenue.
widely known as the white House." Is
literally jammed full OF eager purchasers
from early morning until closing time,
yet everybody Is happy because the bar
gains there are 80 great and the goods
so low-priced.
The extraordinary rush to the white
House IS attributed to wha Is termed
one Of the biggest and cleverest deals in
the annals of dry-goods business.
Greenberg & Co. dry goods men OF
| opened with a large stock of goods Jan.
/ last, but in the last OF April were forced
to sell out.
The white House" purchased the lot
at a sacrifice price, and consequently are
now selling the goods for b cents on the
dollar.
Hence the large crowds which daily
throng the big white House" store.
where household goods OF all sorts can
he obtained, excellent in quality and low
in price. ."
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CAUGHT AT CONEY.

Alleged Horse-Thieves Didn't Get
Outside the BROOKLYN Limits.
Four men were arrested by the Brook
lyn police this morning at Coney Island
on a charge of stealing a horse and wag-
on. The prisoners were John Lowery.
Of 50 High street, Brooklyn; Patrick Ber-
gen. 46 Pearl street; Edward Delaney,
81 Front street. and Lawrence Devine,
"a Bridge street.
Lowery and another man yesterday
called at Campbell & Thayer's stable, at
Front and Washington streets. Brook
Ign, and borrowed a horse. They then
visited Phillips. Doup, & Co.'S stable
nearby. and said that Campbell had
sent them to borrow a light wagon.
They secured the vehicle and drove
way. The men were driving down the
Boulevard this morning when they were
arrested,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
HEROINE OF HOBOKEN.
A shower of Sparks Did Not
Brighten Miss Woodward.

Miss Fannie Woodward. a telegraph
operator in the Postal Telegraph-Cable
~Company's Hoboken office. 70 Hudson
street, Is the heroine OF Hoboken to-day
because of her plucky effort to stop a
shower of electric sparks last night.
About 8o'cloCk an electric light and n
telegraph wire became crossed. and a
shower of sparks and flames burst forth
from the switchboard right In front OF
Miss Woodward. The messenger boys
ran out to the street. but Miss Wood
ward remained, and by changing wires
in the switchboard ~endeavored to stop
the trouble. Finally a lineman went to
the cross.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Anarchist Dead In His Cell.


tBy Associated Press)
BARCELONA, May l0.-Martin Bor-
trial here on the charge OF completely In
ras, the Anarchist who was awaiting
the attempt upon the life OF Captain.
General Martinez Campcs, has been
found dead in his prison quarters. A
medical examination OF the body showed
It to be badly bruised and IT is reported
that the prisoner died OF violence. An
investigation Is In progress.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BELLAMY WANTS MORE PAY.
Therefore, He VIII Not he a Candi-
date for Committee Secretary.

w. H. Bellamy, WHO has been con-
nected with the Republican County
Committee for t%wenty-three years, and
has been its Secretary for seven or eight
years. will not be a candidate for Secre-
tary OF the new County Committee Or
ganized by the Committee of Thirty.
1t Is understood that Bellamy is dissat-
isf1ed with the salary. He wanted $4,000
and the Committee Will only pay 81, 900.
job Il. Milholland will try to organize
a club In the T~wenty-third District to-
night, at the corner of Seventy-eighth
street and Amsterdam avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

TWO LOVELY newborn baby girls, also new.
born baby boy, baby girl 4 months old, Ameri-
can parentagc, for adoption. sis Bergen st.
brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BERRY SUES FOR DIVORCE.
His Wife Accused of Intimacy with
n Livery-StnbIe-k eeper.

NEWARK, N. j.. May lo.-The d.
vorce suit brought by Alvin Berry. Of
Woodbridge, against his wife, Annie,
came up to-day before Vice Chancellor
Pitney. Berry, who Is a real estate
derler, was married to his wife in 1887.
Berry accuses his wife of neglec:ing
their two children and of being intimat e
, It'll David r.. Carpanter, a livery stable
keeper. Interesting developments are
expected before the trial is finished.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
American College Alumni Election.

TUy AbsocIhted FfesNT
PROVIDENCE. Il. l., May 10.-The tenth an
nual meeting OF the Alumni Association OF the
American College at Rome was held at the
yesterday. About $50 clergymen were
present. including Archbishop Corrisan, OF New
York. and bishop Mcdonnell, OF brooklyn. The
election OF officers resulted as follows: President,
Rev. Or. John Sheahan Buffalo; Nice-Presidents
Rev. jeremiah Millcrick. Boston. Rev. N. J.
Rlordan, baltimore: Secretary. Rev. T.. J. Nc
Goldrick, Brooklyn Treasurer, Rev. ]. r, Burke.
New York Historian. Rev. Francis 4. Wall.
New York Executive Committee, Rev, 4. J.
Hanna, Rochester, William Glavip, Providence
John Hickey. Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

nervous exhaustion, nervous debility, m
paired memory, low spirits, irritable
temper, and a thousand and one derenge-
ments OF mind and body, result from
such reckless self abuse.
To reach, reclaim and restore such I'M
tortunates 10 health and happiness, is tho
aim Of the publishers Of a book, written
in plain but chaste language, on the ma
treatment, Of such diseases. This book
will be sent sealed, In plain envelope,
on receipt Of this notice with ten cents
In stamps, to pay postage.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 6G3 Main St., Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Two Brooklyn Men Thrown from
n Wagon on Marcy Avenue.

Boiler Inspector Richard Fox and
David Hughes, of 105 Walworth street,
brooklyn, a a narrow escape from
being seriously injured to-day in a COLI
Sion between a wagon, in which they
we're riding, and a De Kalb avenue
trolley car.
The car struck the wagon as they were
turning into Marcy avenue, and both
men were thrown out.
They. were badly bruised. but not
homes.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Gen. McAIister's Monument Ready.

BELVIDERE. y. j.. May lo.-Ge McAllisters
monument Is ready to be placed In position In
the pelvidcre Cemetery this week. All the ar
rancemonts have been made for the unwilling Of
The statue on Memorial Day. when the Generals
old regiment, the Eleventh New Jersey, viii lie
present, Gen. Daniel T.. sickles Is expected To
take pnrt in the ceremonies.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
ATTACKED BY APOPLEXY.
Cuerdon Hall. of wnllingfords
Conn, stricken at the Giisey.

Cuerdon Hall. a well-known merchant
OF Wallingford, Conn, is confined TO ths
Gi.sey House suffering from apoplexy.
He was stricken Tuesday night WINE
visiting this city with his, wife
daughter, and a second stroke foliowed
ec%onsnitatio Of three physicians but
Inittlc hope is held out for his recovery.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Death of DR.. w. Il. Barnard.

10y HHSUNTNNtU TTVhb'T
"AsHlNGToN May l0.-Dr, william Theo-
ueie Barnard, who was private secretary to Gen.
Seiknap when the latter was in President Grant $
o~o'he'' and was for many years associated in
= eonhdential capacity with President John W,
NSs a OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
ia mere yesterday. lie was forty-fve years
~ Nv ana a native Of Deerncld, Mass, He built
~. alley L. the first elevated railroad In
en'caso' and became It's President.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Runaway Boy Found.

Abraham siegel, aged fourteen, who ran away
,-or, tho home OF his uncle, Louis Reznick' OF
Workers, N. Y. a week ago, was found on tho
nowery late last night, HI says that his parents
are ~ Tha nov was committed TO the care OF
, ,SS S"hIldren's Society, and his uncle was notified
The evening world., 1894-05-10
600 MEN TO BE LAID OFF.
Rumored Reduction of Force by
Singer Sewing Machine Co.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. May lo.-lt Is
rumored here to-day that n big reduc-
ton will be made on Saturday night
in the force Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine works here.
1t is said that 600 ofthe operatives
will be laid off. and that the balance
will be put on full lime next Monday.
The works at present employ about
1900 persons. and nave only been run
ming hye days a week since Jan l..
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Fought with Dishes and stove-Lids

fAenek McDcrmott was rcmanded until to-
""iow by Justice Goctting In the Lee avenue
N"'' Williamsburg, this morning. on a charge
cu,s ss4llting Mrs. Mary Reilly. a quarrel oc-
liys AZ OF Spencer street, where both parties
n9r ,Sst night. in which dishes and stove-lids
iva :. prominently. II required the efforts Of
ia ~ gSgieenen TO arrest McDermott, Mrs. Reilly
=" 1'a TO be badly injured.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Eight Horses Perish In n Fire.

V N. j., May lO.-A ere broke out last
night In the livery stables at this place owned
by Surrogate George Pierson, The stables were
entirely destroyed with their contents. including
many carriages, harness, &c. Eight horses per-
ishcd in the names. The cause Of the hre is I'M
known. The loss is about Il5,0 00. which IL partly
covered by insurance.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
81. 600 Fire In n Newark Factory.

NEWARK, y. J., May n-Thcre was a FIRE at
les Van Burcn street al an early hour this morn
ing. The flames were in a factory, which sup.
riird power to a number Of other factories aHd
the damage will reach s., 600.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Ma.lA.n Now Uptown Omcc.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown once mas
Moved into it's new quarters at the juno
ton OF broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Th,rtv-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on wv VI
Sixth avenue and four on IhHS-see'h'
street 49,"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
9th. worlds" New Uptown once

..The Worlds Uptown Office has
moved int, its new quarters at the juno
lion OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on W on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-secohd
street ...,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Deserted wife ana Children.

,vn L. TwOy, Of IS Chauncey street, Brook
,ha = sent to Jail In default OF $3.50 bonds II
,er,.a y, e Avenue Court this morning, Tway de
He A. us sick wife and children some time ago
err. W. accused OF clipping with Hattie Bow
""e'eeh-year-old girl. lie pleaded guilty.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
walsh Didn't Assault Policeman.

Justice Haggerty. in the Myrtle Avenue Court
,,,s", discharged Michael Walsh. OF % DesraV
mar VINO was charged with assault by Police
Was russian II was shown that the policeman
by The asRressor. The latter was reprimandeC
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Al Bellevue Hospital II was sad this morning
that Della Keegan. who recently figured as plain
I'm in a suit against Russell Sage, is-bet'er. She
Is now in the alcoholic ward. and is said to he
a regular patient there, The Warden said that
all last night she raved about her alleged grleN-
ance against Russell sage.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Unknown Mrn Drowned.

An unknown man, about thirty-Nve years Of age,
fell overheard from the tugboat Wilbur e. AT the
foot OF Washington street, Jersey city, at mid
night last nighl and Tas drowned His body was
recovered and Is at SPeors t1orgne.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Elevcn-year.old Joseph Dur OF sS North Il
lott place, Brooklyn, was attacked tais morn
ing hy a ylcious dog which bit him In the loti
thigh. The wound vas CauteriEei.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
, N,nufncturer Assigns.

william p. Montague, hat manufacturer al "'
I nroadway, assigned to-day to "erri' smith, WIN
out preferences
The evening world., 1894-05-10

astonisli.c tLINr Co.. lO4 West 18th St, one
'k bargains In all kinds OF Furniture. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Today-Howland agt. McCammon: decree
adjusting rights of parties. Oberly agt.
Gedney & Roberts Co.. auditors report
confirmed. Requard agt. Baldus; rule on
defendant, Baldus, returnable tomorrow.
Richardson agt. Penicks; auditors report
confirmed Cole sgt Cole; divorce granted.
Edelin, agt. Lyon; appeal dismissed. Nc
CARNEY agt. Fletcher; Charles Fletcher APP
pointed guardian ad Item Bell agt. Bell
payment of dover share to Ellen W. Bell
ordered. Felix agt. Felix: divorce granted.
Equity Court No. Judge Hagner.
Today-Chubb, administrators, agt. Smith;
decree substituting Eliza c. w. Chubb trus-
tee. Tinney agt. Tinney; divorce granted.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
H. Ziemann agt T. Felter, A. NJ. Col
Inns Manufacturing Company agt. J. b.
Chamberlain and c. H. Raub agt. w. L.
Baldus judgments by default. E. A. Cliff
ford agt. l.. f. Collins ct al; bill of ex-
ceptions signed and sealed.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham.
Lincoln National Bank agt. James p.
Heron ct al: death of Ebenezer Morrison,
defendant, suggested. John and Matilda
Bryant agt. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company; on trial.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
United States agt. Edward Leon, murder;
on trial.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComaA
No assignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
INVESTIGATION AFTERMATH.
The Sugar Trust Committee Engaged
Upon Einishing Touches.

The Senate committee engaged in investi-
eating the alleged sugar trust scandal laid
before the Senate its report on the cases
Of the witnesses before Il who have refused
to answer the questions propounded to
them. and In which they advised the in
dictment of the contumacious parties In
question. Senators Lindsay and Gray dis
sented from the majority OF their colleagues
regarding the course to be pursued in the
cases Of Henry o. Havemeyer and John G.
Searles. on The ground that IL was not
within the competence OF the Senate 10 6i-
rect an inquiry as TO who has contributed
to the campaign fund OF any political PARTY
without reference 10 the purpose for which
the contribution was made. The dissenting
Senators recited that Messrs. Hayemeyer
and Searles had answered freely and fully
all questions as 10 whether or not contri-
buttons have been made by the sugar trust
to the national campaign fund OF any party
and pointed out that the charge OF contu-
macy against them rested solely upon ques-
tons put 10 them TO the amounts and
particulars OF contributions which they had
testified had been made by the trust for
local and state purposes.
Senators Gray and Lindsay expressed
the opinion that Messrs. Havemeyer and
Searles had not refused 10 answer any
question that was pertinent to the inquiry
with which the committee was or could
Eave been properly charged. No action
was taken upon the report by the Senate
yesterday. The sugar trust committee also
held an executive session for the purpose
of considering its report TO the Senate.
The original draft suggested by the demo-
cratic members OF the committee. Messrs.
Gray and Lindsay, did not meet the APP
rroval Of Senators Davis and Lodge. and
it was changed SO that a unanimous agree
n ent might be presented. Senator Aliens
course Is not yet known.