davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-07
TO PROSECUTE M'CADDIN.

DR.. NnsIe Proposen to Take steps
to That End.
DR.. Magic, chief of the Bureau of Vita
Statistics, has decided to take legal pro-
ceedings against Undertaken McCaddin
Of $40 East sixty-nrst street. who Is &C.
cused Of violating two sections Of the
Sanitary Code IN failing to bury a child
within the prescribed time. AZ told II
yesterdays evening World"
On July % an eight-hour-old child o.
william Cunningham, Of s24 East Blk
'ieth street, died suddenly. Arrange
ments, Cunningham alleges, were mad
with Mccadden to bury,the child in Cal
day .Hs toos the body away and ac
knowledges that he kept II In his shoI
until last Saturday, when he sent II 4
the Morgue for burial at the city's sx
Henry steinsrt, counsel to the. Boart
Of Health, said this morning that h,
would send an inspector 70 make thor
ough investigation OF the matter. The
Shsds ~. cp Il s h
without a permit, and for then retaining
Tx Ssay q y; Ss.ey was buried r., I,
fss or rea as da not
pear. and, as the body was badly decom.
posed burial was necessary.
Mr.. MeGaddin, IN a letter 70 The
q, wSSr uy the se os 81 Sa the he
who Informed him that 1t was stil.-born
The delay In burial was ocoasioned by
the family negiecting to obtain the doc
tors Sertlaeate. as they promised; H.
matter, which will place the esponsibility
where II belongs.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
ANDERSON AGAIN ACCUSED.
Mrs. Chenoweth Says He Wrote
Her Threatening Letters.


orville NJ. Anderson. a blond young
Southerner, OF 101 West Nintety-seventh
street. was a prisoner in Harlem Court
this morning. charged with writing
threatening letters to petite Mrs. Phtrza
Chenoweth, the pretty wife of boss
paper-hanger. who was In the same-fat.
Anderson 10 the young man who,
about three years ago. shot and danger
ously wounded Isaac Newton Baker, at
Croton-on-the Hudson, In Westminster
County. He IL still under indictment
and out under 5000 bail. The Anderson
Baker affair was the sensation of the
day at the time II occurred.
This latest affair combines q number
SwdRs aS'I toid Snsise oday esat
she was In fear Of her life over the
which she tried to evade as much as
possible. She said that whenever he met
her In the hall he would force his stten-
Anderson denied this. He declared
that for some time Mrs. Chenoweth had
been making love to him, and not long
ago she went to his room put her arms
shoulder and Kissed him. saying she
'0 ssld nam Hnde es.y' suddenly .h,. wo;
sScas %s in fass he sas
she was a maiden pursued BY : villain,
and iptimated that was the villain.
The letters sent her are plain
statement OF the facts. I did tell her
to stop talking about me. and did
| call her q Virago, but made no threats
An examinatlo OF the letters proved
that Anderson's story was correct. Mrs,
derson lied.
81 never made love to him. There has
been trouble between him and my hus-
band"
Justice Taintor held Anderson for ex-
| animation tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
MARRIED HER sTEPFATHER.
Little Tot" stanley WEEDS Diamond
Salesman WOPPelI.

Margaret Stanley. who was well known
through the country ten years ago as
"Little Tot" the child skater. has sur
prised her friends by becoming the wife
Of her steptstheg. rh9pss H. W9rreiI! 4,
precious stones q Maiden lane. The
marriage took pace two weeks ago, and
has been kept somewhat Of q secret.
Inquiries at the once OF Mr.. Worrell's
employer revealed that the gentleman
wished nothing said about the matter.
He was married. and that's all there was
to II. Mr., Worrell himself was not in.
Mr.. and Mis- Worrell occupy a pretty
nat at 15h West Sixty-sixth street. The
blinds were drawn when reporter called
there to-day. One OF tho other occupants
said the couple had left early in the
During the skating rink erase ten years
became infstuated with the psstime, and
kept at 4 so oontinually that she became
one of the finest fancy skaters for age
In the country, She travelled as rink
attraction, and drew large audiences.
Her mother was then Mr., Worrell' s
wife. She died several years ago. The
present Mrs. Worrell Is about eighteen
years Of age and quite handsome.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
MOBBED BY WOMEN.
Attempt to Lynch = Man in West
Forty-second Street.

Attempt to Lynch = Man I'm West
Forty-second Street.
A man, who gave the name Of George
williams, forty-one years old, but who
refused to give his business or address,
was . prisoner In the Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day. He was scarcely
able to walk to court as the result OF q
beating at the hands Of number oi
women In West Forty-sscond street
early in the morning.
The fact that he was not actually
killed is due TO the interyention OF |.
street station house. who rescued the
man with dihacuity.
Williams is CHARGED with an attempted t,s ed
street. Mrs. Hogan found him with the
child in the cellar of the house and
Immediately shouted to her neighbors.
In a few seconds Williams was sur, sur,
the tenements near by, who were wild
WY. .Lyncs himl XIII him. they cried.
sS0 str ts aA By Sow
ing mob, some Of whom had caught up
sticks and stones. which were thrown
Policeman Killany heard the shouts
and running up stopped the crowd. Az
soon 90 he found out what the charge
was he arrested Williams. who was pale
with fright.
The women tried to get his prisoner
from Killany. but the officer managed
to hold them off until assistance came
He finally took Williams to the station
h b .Ss d 5nS Infatuated women following
William denies the charge. He told ths
Justice at Jefferson Market Court to-day
that It was mistake; He Was held
the Gerry Society. went to work investi-
eating the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Major wetmors's Wife Asks thst
Her Judgment BE Enforced.

Her Judgment ne EnIorceo'
Judge Truax, in the Supreme Court
Chambers. to-day heard arguments upon
the motion of counsel for Mrs. Annette
B. Wstmore, for an order to permit her
to enforce tho Judgment granted her
against her divorced husband. Major
William 3. Wetmore, for the payment
Of arrears Of alimony out Of the income
of trust fund held by ths New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company;
Tho fund, which amounts to several
hundred thousand dollars, was created
by the defendapts father. Samuel wet
der Inc t terms asu OF the viii Major Wet
mors receives the Income on the trust
Mrs; wstmors secures a divorce assri from N
the court DIRECTED Major Wstmore to
P Ps. ms ana rsS oS G sSdt,SSas sor tss SUP:
pgs. 81 NV ws,S sa'lerf as,u.ea pay
alimSny and loft tho juri!diotion, Of the
returned to the Jurisdiction Of the
sas s fss arrears Tssrs IL smons
Mrs; Wstmor. brought an action in
shs Sypfsms &c Court ireo to so lee , shs
Major Wstmere'. neither. but Justie'
n %Sns t aSa psln. IL was sntisisd to col
lect the alimony from the income oil
| the trust fund
An appeal has been taken In behalf Of
Wetmors from Justice Insrahams rul'
| ing.
Mrs. wetmore alleges that she is now
| In need OF money. and wants the courl
70 order the .Trus! Company 70 pay h ss
appeal.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
WHERE IS ELEANOR BODINE7
"Ed" Advertises mother IL Sick, :"
but Won't Talk 20 Reporters.

"Ed" Advertises Mother IL Sick, :"
but Won't Talk 90 Reporters.
Who Is Eleanor Bodine. and why Is
she missing from home at q time when
the illness Of her mother demands her
prssencsf
In an advertisement In morning paper
ED" asks eleanor TO return home i'm
msdistsly, ustins as reason that
Upon investigation, ED" proved to be
Edward Bodine, OF A Murray street.
When approached on the subject of the
advertisement lie was .yisibly affected.
In an agitated voice and with a nervous
manner he hurrivdly said:
There 10 nothing about the matter
that can speak e.. II Is a personal
Although assured that the publication
Of the story wo lid probably aid In the
discovery OF Eleanors whereabouts. Mr..
BOdlne rssolutely declined to open his
mouth on the subject, for fear he would
permit some clue TO the situation to es-
cape him. From his manner and his evil
dent desire to keep the details az close
as possible Mr. Bodine created the i'm
precision that II was a very mysterious
and impt tant ease
The evening world., 1894-08-07
HIS MOTHER GIVES BONDS.
William Roberts, an Insane Con-
Wet. Is DischnrEed.

Justice Truax. of the Supreme Court,
to-day directed the discharge OF William
Roberts, on the consent of his mother
to give II bond that she would look after
her son.
In 1889 Roberts was convicted in Gen
eral Sessions OF having burglars tools
In his possession, and was sentenced to
six years and ten months Imprisonment.
He was found 10 be nslns and was sent
to the Matteawan Insane Asylum His
term had meanwhile run out.
A certificate was presented from the
asylum TO the effect hat he Is still In
sane. Assistant District-Attorney Bat
tie said he would consent to his discharge
II the mother. who has been trying 10
get him out. would give such bona.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
A. J. CAMMEYER,
9th Ave-, cor. 2Oth st.
SAYS MIKE IS FALSE.
And 30 Pauline Greenbsrg sues
Him for 10000 Damages.

An order of arrest was issued to-day
by Judge Conlan. OF the City Court. for
Michael Cohen. an east side store-keeper.
whom Pauline Greenberg has sued to
recover $4,000 for alleged breach OF
promise OF marriage. A deputy sheriff
took the order and went In quest Of
Cohen, who had not been arrested at
latest accounts.
Miss Greenherg 10 quite q belle in her
circle Of acquaintances, and her parents
are well-to-do. Two years ago she met
Cohen. and II appeared to De case OF
love at first sight, for they became very
their friends generally understood they
were lovers In the true sense OF the
on July Is, and Miss Greenberg began
preparations for the wedding, Cohen's
business had suffered from the general
business depression. and he told his
as swell wedding as possible. but he
| was short OF funds and could not hire
. hall. Us he Intended.
500 o he Would engage a hall and they ;
would invite ali their friends. and after
n ceremony according to the Hebrew
,s Sey S3ad s have a ssaspet ths @
The day set for the wedding feast ar
rived and all the invited guests were
gdtnerel spout Sne uo9Is, Wilt tne
allied patiently for the bridegroom.
| But Michael came not at the appointed
hour, and when some one found him
and took him before the now charinged
and disappointed young woman, he told
her he never really Intended TO wed
her, and she went home In tears, while
the assembled guests dispersed.
Miss Greenberg subsequently, ascer-
tanned that Cohen had found another girl
In Brooklyn and had also engaged to
marry her. which accounted for his fail
ure TO meet his engagement with her.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
CUT WITH AN INK ERASER.
GiIfeyIe wasadsa aad HIS Brother.
in-Law Held.


william Burns, twenty-four years old.
Of 50 East Seventeenth street. was ar
raigned In Yorkvil's Court to-day.
charged with having stabbed his brother
in-law, William Gilfoyle. twenty-one
years old, of $40 East Seventeenth street,
with an ink eraser last Sunday. Burns
is married to Gilfoyle's sister, and is
employed as steam-fitter on the IL"
railroad. Gilfoyle. according to Burns,
z boxer and travels ON that reputa-
ton.
Last Sunday, Burns was lying In a
drunken sleep on lounge In his room
when he was aroused by Gilfoyle. who
demanded to know what he meant by
getting drunk and abusing his wife.
argue. but proceeded to another room.
He says that when .Gllfoyle followed,
drew the eraser and made lunge at
his assailant.
The point OF the eraser struck GIlfoyle
on the left breast directly over the
heart. but his clothing prevented his
receiving a serious wound. Justice Nc
Mahon held Burns for trial in $1,000.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Round About Town.

John Mcdonald, twsnty-nips years Old. OF i?-
First avenue. was held Tor trial on . charge Of
lie stole a coat belonging to william Fuller, Of
?ls East Eleventh street Yesterday and pAwned II
and got drunk with the PToceeds.
William kiiby AID Daniel Kelly. west side
tlie,es Nth GcCgTdE, we're held Tor eX4mlui,
lion 10 JsncrE5u Market Police Court this morn
ing Tor snlenE William Morrsii's cutlery
store Ell West ThiFtisth street sunday morn
Ing and stealing . quantity OF halves and peIs'
sofg,
Clara smith. tssply.eas ys.Es old, sos rhepg-
ket folios Court on the charge Of sisAling tiBl
from Hubert Emile. Of iss West Twenty -sixth
street. ..--.---
The evening world., 1894-08-07
BOY KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Walter CulIen's Brothers Jumped
in Time to save Themselves.


LONG ISLAND CITY. Aug. THE
train from Far Rockaway on the Long
Island Railroad. due at Long Island City
at Ills o'clock this morning. struck and
killed Walter Cullen. ten years old, who
lived with his parents at 1893 Greene
avenue, this city.
Walter and HIS two younger brothers
were on their way TO pick buckle berries.
While crossing the track at sharp
eastbound train shot around the curve
and was almost upon them before they
saw Il.
The boys leaped to the next track
just as a westbound train, came along.
Two OF the boys were able to ding them
selves into the ditch. but Walter was
struck and thrown some distance.
The engineer stopped the train and
DR.. Herbert l.. Constable, OF 20 West
Thirty-fourth street, New York. He found
that Walters head was crushed and one
leg broken. The little fellew died IN a
bookbinder, with family Of six chill
The evening world., 1894-08-07
DEsP0ILERS OF RAILINGS.
One of n Gang of Brass Thieves
Captured After n Chase.

AT o'clock this morning Policeman
OConnor. of tho East sixty-seventh
street squad. saw three men acting
suspiciously in the vicinity Of Banker
schifrs residence. eS2 Fifth avenue. AT
his approach the men fed in different
o'Connor gave chase to one who car
ried a bag under his arm. Seeing that
he was pursued the man dropped the
bag. The policeman did not stop e
pick Il up, but continued bis chase s W.
some brass tops OF a railing. stolen from
The stoop OF the bankers house, were
found on him, The bag also contained
portions OF the railing, ,.
Emanuel Newman, thirty.eight years
old. OF a35 West Thirty-eighth street
He was remanded by Justice Mcmahon
al the Yorkville Police Court,
The evening world., 1894-08-07
BROWN MAY GET FIVE YEARS
rae Man Who Beat . Hind hoy and
an Aged Woman Convicted,


William Brown. alias Austin. a tall,
pu"erfuily butt eo.ored man. was con-
h.'sa OF assault In the second degree
S.'ore Recorder Smyth to-day, He will
Oe sentenced Friday.
Drown Is forty years old. He lived
S o,s mrs scaiion's little grocery store. at
lowest Ia, west sixtieth street. He was in
WIS., sls spleen BY poundins the aged irish
in ms ~ aud her blind son, Harry Scallon.
p.u mi doorway Of the little grocery, and
q an gg.y knife into The shoulder
ito TO- street, Who had come Just Just in time
brsts.ru MIS- aged mother and helpless
pass Mrs scsilon tss SiRse ne sl,ah aIS
her ,her body and badly wounding
for sa,the arm. The extreme penalty
year. ault In the second degree Is Ave
The evening world., 1894-08-07
ONCE A BROADWAY GIANT.
John RoiIinEs, the BisEeat Police.
man, Stricken by Paralysis.
By Associated Pr,ssl

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7,-Reserve
oficer John Rolllngs, the largest police
officer In the country, WAS stricken with
paralysis to-day Al the Central Station,
Rollings, who was at one time mem
Der OF the Broadway New York; squad,
and v no was 4 Capitol guard al Wash.
Ington from 1882 MN 1885, stands 9 feet
8 20 inches In his stocking feet and
weighs 40 pounds,
There Is but little hope of his recovery.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
ITALIAN BANKER MISSING.
BraGRiO Turko Leaves Boston and
Is Perhaps I'm New York.

BOSTON, Aug, 7,-Braggio Turko, an
Italian banker, has disappeared, and
his bank at a5 North street is in charge
OF keeper. Turko went away last
Friday, and his wife followed on Satur-
day.
An uprising of the depositors, who have
so. 900 In the bank forced a temporary
suspension. II Is said that Turko is In
New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Threatened 10 KIN n ChInaman.

Maggie Rlordsn, . EOoI-loOkih5 Girl o; eighteen
years NAs charged IN tho Tombs Police Court
this morning with assault upon 4 chinAman. The
complainant was Chu sam, OF ISL Mott street.
Sam was on bis way through Mott street last
evening and Maggie grabbed him and took him
into . hallway whore she took his hat, and he
s siss 'd ,.a, xa ~ h. I aa"i 70. 'ss Y.
nonthG
The evening world., 1894-08-07
STRICKEN IN THE STREET.
This Unknown Had n Letter in His
Pocket from Maggie O'NeiI.

An unknown man, about fifty-hye years
old, feet 8 inches In height with gray
mustache and hair. was found suffering
from apoplexV In front OF 1910 Fulton
street. brooklyn. this afternoon. He died
an hour later II ST. Aary's Hospital.
In the pocket Jf his coat was found
letter from Maggie o'Neil Of s62 Fay
cite street. Lowell, Mass. II IL thought
that the writer Is his daughter.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
uu..ard sail. Tor Martinique,

The French msn-of-Sar HuSsard, which arrived
here on July 81 last sailed to-day for Mar
Unique. passing Quarantine at sio this after
noon
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Ladies' Bathing Suits.

1t may be a little late.
but if you haven't bought
yet, you can save money;
our prices. are cut in half.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-18
IiNc Stock Points.

The finest specimens Of the Russia
Orlotfs that have yet been seen in Amer
lea are the saddle horses.
Mutton is what we make il, a" say
a recent writer. Just so
The character of the meat Of growing
or fattening animals depends very large
ly on the kind of food given to them.
Farmers and live stock men at present
need to study above all the different
foods given to animals, noting the effect
of each. The experiment stations are
doing this 70 some extent at present. but
not sufficiently.
A knowledge of scientific feeding is
what we want
Clover is the best forage plant for
sheep.
Where a farmer cannot have the best
blood that - going in all his farm ami
mails, food and care will do much 70
make up for the want Of it,
The COW pea and the common field
pea are not the same thing. The cow
pea requires a warm climate and will
not thrive north Of Maryland latitude
The field pea will grow in the northern
states and in Canada, but does not do
its best north Of the corn belt.
When am animal lies down in a pas
ture field, re grass beneath il becomes
tainted with the inscnsible perspiration
and will not be eaten till the odur il
washed OFF by n soaking rain.
Young new grass produces very wa
terry milk.
There is shortage Of nearly 40 per
cent in the lamb crop of 1894
Do not sell your sheep when every
body else is doing the same Remember
the old rule given by the man who got
rich. Sell when everybody else is buy
ing; buy when everybody else is selling
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-18

THE Hartford Herald lie authority for
the statement that Gov. Buckner will not
be a candidate for the U. s. Senate. He
is now IL years old and realizes that the
time has come when he cannot engage
in active politics. Besides, Mrs. Buck
ner is opposed to his entering the con-
test and he prefers to enjoy the remain
der OF his days in the peace and quiet OF
his country home. OF a truth Gov.
Buckner can afford to rest on his laures
He has been honored in many ways by
a constituency, which has always de-
lighted to do 80, and he can permanently
retire to his Glen Lily home assured OF the
ove and respect not only of kentuck-
ans but the people of the whole coun-
nv.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-18
6 OR 8 PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.
De M0CRATlC NOMINEES.

The women's meeting held in the
Lexington Opera House to protest against
the nomination OF Col. Breckenridge was
an immense affair. The auditorium was
packed and il is said as many more as
we're present were turned away. Many
leading men and preachers were present
and numerous speeches were made, inclu.
ding one by Judge Durham, which de
nounce Breckinridge's acts and his
audacity. The resolutions adopted
protest against the nomination OF the
colonel which say that it would be a
practical endorsement, or at least a con-
donation OF his crime, shame upon
manhood and an insult upon woman
hood. Fathers, husbands and brothers
are implored to wipe out the stain Breck
inridge has brought on the fair fame of
the Ashland district The ladies in all
the counties OF the 9TH are asked to hold
similar meetings and Senator Blackburn
is requested to obtain leave OF absence
and stump the district against the NOM
ination OF Breckenridge for Congress.
The colonel ought to withdraw from the
race and by showing forth works meet
for repentance he may again be bonored |
10y the people he had dishonored. II be
succeed in getting the nomination, he
will be defeated at the polls and ought
10 be.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-18

The Missouri democrats in conven
ton at Kansas City adopted, after much
wrangling. straight out free coinage
plank in it's platform, by vote OF 423 to
ITO. 1t was victory for Bland, the
mention of whose name for president,
received loud applause. No reference
was made to the administration at Wash
ington, the adoption OF the resolution
showing OF itself that President Cleve-
lands action in vetoing the Bland seign-
forage bill ia condemned.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-18

If all the freaks spoken of for Con.
eress get there the next body will be a
better show than dime museum. Gen.
Coxey, who started out for something of
the sort, has been nominated for Con-
gress by the populsts in McKinley's old
district in Ohio, while Mary Lease is
"yellin" for such nomination in wild
and woolly Kansas. Private Dazell,
George FrsnciA Train ct id omne genus
can now take courage and hope for the
good time a'coming.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-18
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

--Yearling short horn bull for sale. j.
5. Ossley. Sr., Stanford.
Alex Martin bought OF w. A. Her
ring lot of fat heiiers at PIE.
"A two-year-old unbroken colt by On
Time sold for $3.50 in Missouri.
j. b. Foster bought of James Sher-
ron a saddle gelding for sll5.
This year for the first time will the
Palo Alto Farm be represented on the
track by PAGER.
Saunders Il Co, bought OF Graves,
Clark & Smith 100 head of fat hogs at
4.67l cents.-Lebanon Falcon.
Horace Argo, 80 to l horse won
the first race at Louisville, Wednesday,
but only few held checks on him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-18

Do the ladies of Lexington imagine
that because Joseph Q. 5. Blackburn has
the same name OF the man who failed to
yield to the Establishments OF Mrs. Poti-
pher, because his blood was so cold i.
only made circuit OF his body once in
II months, that he is that kind OF saw
horse? II they do, they are mistaken.
We are not all as bad as Phil Thompson
makes MS, but there have been no Jo-
sephs since the days OF the man who
wore the coat of many colors. The call
for him to come and stump the district
against Willie Breckenridge is one OF the
calls that our big hearted, big mouthed
and big voiced Joseph wont answer.