davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

At the annual meeting il Bangor oct.
10th Of the stockholders Of the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad, the following officers
We're elected President, A. A. Burleigh
Vice President, g. T. Bragg; Directors,
y: \, Burleish, g. + Brass, J: 7 Bass,
Gibson. Il. l.. Stewart. Al a subsequent
meeting Of the directors, \. II. Appleton
was elected clerk and Edward Stetson,
treasurer. The reports Of The president
and treasurer We're submitted and accept
ed. The tracks are now laid to the town
Of Blaine and everything il progressing
satisfactorily. Two steam shovels are
used in the gravel pits. President Bur
leigh is confident that the tracks will be
laid to Pressure Isle early in November
and 70 Fort Fairfield and Caribou by the
middle Of December The extension be
ing built this year will add 1;} miles to the
mileage Of the road
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
LEFT THE BOX BEHIND.
Evidences of Brccht's Guilt Found
III His Old Apartments.

John Brecht, twenty-three. of 4l6 East
Tenth street, was held in $1,000 bail for
trial on charge of burglary in Essex
Market Court to-day.
July last the cash box containing s72,
Tour checks and some other papers, was
stolen frCm the desk of William Breiden-
back. bookkeeper for Charles Meyer, a
wigmaker, of 1l9 Fourth avenue. Blecht
was also employed in the place, BIZ: hot
the slightest suspicion rested On him.
oct; BreCht moved from tho house
at 2lS East Fourteenth street and took
up rooms al the above address
Breidenback went to Brachrs vacated
rooms and there found the cash box
that had been stolen from Ills desk. He
notified Policeman Arfken, CT the Fifth
street station, who arrested Brecht, who
was very indignant on neng accused.
Policeman Arfken searcn,d MS clothing
In the closet in his rooms, and there
found the four checks and other papers
that had been stolen.
Lawyer Rosenstein, who appeared fer
the defendant, stated thlt the complain
ant desired to withdraw he charge JUS
Ice Simms became greatly indignant. and
said that he would not allow any set
Element of cases in his court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

While good advice is always to be accepted,
there is no doubt that 1t is more quickly needed
and followed when coming from SO prominent
and widely known q lady Mrs James Mac
Cornell, Of 4 Howard ST., Worcester, Mass.
~ suffered with dizziness and severe headache
for along time without being able to obtain relief
I had no ambition and could undertake to do
nothing with success, SO dull and spiritless did
feel. Sleep was almost an impossibiiity, and I
would rise in the morning as tired If not more
So as when went to bed.
THE result OF all these troubles was, was en-
tirely run down, Frustrated. and unable to attend
to my duties. While In this condition heard
one day OF the great virtues of DR.. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and of the many
cures which had resulted from Its use.
~ concluded to try 1t and bless the day did,
for the result was wonderful. After using four
bottles felt like n new woman. Now ! sleep
well, my head does not ache, the dizziness has
gone, and feel that life is not burden 1t was
before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
HIS SISTER WAS DYING.
Young Murray Had n Bondsman
Ready, but Couldn't Get HniI.

While Dstrict-Attorney Fellows was
keeping all the Assistant District
Attorneys in his office to-day at a
meeting which he had called for II
o'clock this morning. a young man was
heart-sick from anxiety and deferred
hope In a cell in the Tcmbs. The young
man was George Murray, who, with
Edward clarkson, was arrested Sept.
% on charge OF robbery made against
them by Henry Rothkoff, of Az Broad
way.
This morning Murray received word
that his sister was dying and wanted to
see him before she passed away. He
communicated with a friend, who agreed
to go on his bail bond of $1,000. The
friend had until noon To file the bond,
as after that time Saturday is legal
holiday, and the bond could not he
legally filed.
lie was at the Office of the District
Attorney shortly after II o'clock, and
waited with growing Impotence for
some one in authority to come out and
accept him az surety for Murray. So
| that the latter could see his DYING
sister. The friend waited until the hand
on the clock dial Crrpt by the noon
hour. He waited even longer, but stll
none OF the Assistant pistrict-Attorncys
and the attendants dared not disturb
the meeting.
When al hope was at an END he
, went sadly away tn break the news to
young Murray. The friend declined 10
give his name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
MRS. SALLADE LOSES.
Justice Steiner Decides in Land
lord Schedules Favor.
The Arlington Officially Pronounced
Respectable.
First Setback to the West Twenty
fourth Sti CO Crusade.

Mrs. Mary F. Sallade, who started
in a few weekqs ago to purify West
Twenty-fourth street and rid ii of dis
orderly houses and suspicious charac-
tiers, received a severe setback to her
efforts to-day.
Justice Stiner, OF the Sixth judicial
District Court, decided against Mrs. Sal
lade in her suit to dispossess Proprietor
Jacob Scheide from the Arlington Hotel.
81 West Twenty-foucth street, on the
ground that 1t was a resort for disrepu-
table people, to the shame and disgrace
of a respectable city.
Justice Stner's decision legally and
officially gives good character to the
hotel for the time being, at least.
Scheide'S attorneys III the case are
Friend & House. of the Pulitzer Building.
Lawyer Friend made big fight for
Scheide and the decision obtained was
due to his incessant work.
The Justice SAYS in his decision that
he carefully read the evidence, and is
convinced that Mrs. Sallade's allega-
tions are groundless.
He says:
Upon all the facts and after care
full examination of the evidence there
must be judgment for the tenant
(Scheide) on the merits"
Lawyer Friend, speaking Of the case
said that the verdict was Just what he
expected.
Mrs. Salladc took this means to adver-
tise her business, and she has got the
worst of it,"
Mrs. Sallade may appeal from the de-
cision, If her past aggreSSiVcncsS Is
any criterion by which to judge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

~ am entirely cured Of all my troubles, a
made strong and well by DR.. Greene's Neryuu
blood and nerve remedy. recommend 10 to
sufferers as the surest and quickest cure for Oh
ease. It splendid medicine"
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rsms4
is far above any other medicine
Its curative powers are wonderful Take h a
you will get well. DIR. Greene's Nervura blos
and nerve remedy is the medicine you want, b,
cause 1t is the best and surest cure.
Why waste time in trying uncertain and N
tried remedies, when here's . PHYSICIANS pm
scription. discovery made by the greatest livin
specialist in curing nervous and chronic disease
DR.. Greene, of 35 West 14th St New York Cit
If you take this medicine you can consider you
self.under DR.. Greenes direct professional can
and you can consult or write to him about yos
case, freely and without charge. This Is Q gus
antee that this remedy will cure, possessed byl
other m edicine In the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
MAD OVER RELIGION.
Nurse Lewis Would Have Killed
nThrcc-Dnys-OId babe.

Mrs Kate Lewis, forty years old. was
nursing a woman at 80 Perry street.
when she became insane early this
morning, and after trying to throw a
baby out Of the fourth-story window
was taken to Bellevue Hospital a
prisoner.
Mrs. George Herman, the wife ~ a
butcher. living In the Perry street
house, sent IA week ago for Mrs. Lewis
to nurse her. Mrs. Lewis lives some
where in Thirty street Mrs.
Lewis went to Mrs. Herman, and three
days ago chIld Was born to the latter
Nothing peculiar was noticed about
Mrs. Lewis until about ~ o'clock last
hight When she and Mrs. Herman
were alone, Nj. Herman having gone
to work in Washington Market, Mrs.
Lewis suddenly began to talk about
deNll In her and 1t must come out. She
grew wors as the hours vent by Mrs.
Herman was too Ill to leave her bed,
and WAS too much frightened to call out.
AT O'Clock this morning. when Herr
man TeaC! ed his rooms. and was about
to Orcn his door, he heard frightful
scream. Rushing into the room he
found his wife sitting up in bed, and at
Ing holding his newborn baby out OF
the window.
Herman seized the woman ana dragged
her into the room. and put the chhd in
a safe place. Then some of the neigh
Dor sent for Policeman PERKINS. an am
balance was called, ana the woman
taken away,
Later the twenty-year-old son Of Mrs
Lewis went to the Charles street polls
station. and told that his mother had
been a sufferer from religious mania for
some time. but that she had never before
been violent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
.F|STICUFFS IN HIGH LIFE.
Messrs. McComb and Grow Fight
to a Finish Near Central Park.
Both Are Rich and Each Calls the
Other Bad Names.

Mr.. McComb says to-day that Mr..
Grow is a slanderer.
MIR. Crow says to-day that Mr.. Nc
Comb is a spasmodlc, homicidal crank
with a deadly glitter in his eye.
Somewhere between these mutual COM
pliments lies a mystery.
Meanwhile Lawyer John w. Goff Is
going ahead to have Mr.. McComb in
dlcted for assaulting Mr.. Crow. The
great Lexow inquisitor had the papers
before him at his Office to-day. preparing
to push ahead with the complaint which
he laid before the Grand Jury yesterday.
David J. McComb is the muscular
young superintendent of the Navarro
flats in Fifty-nintr street, facing Cen
trail Park. He is also manager Of the
uptown office of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, Moses X. Crow Is
also MUSCULAR middle-aged respectable
and business man, and has contributed
to the wonders of the New York water
supply system.
weeks ago in the, course Of business, and
up TO last Saturday night had only seen
each other a few times.
Mr. McCombs guarantee company was
trustee for some of Mr.. Crows CONTRACTS,
and they had an appointment at Mr..
McComb's office in Fifty-ninth street
last Saturday evening. Mr.. Crow went
to tDen the BY ws his
one Hundred and Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Crow and Mr.. Sprague repaired to
the rendezvous about shutdown. Mr.. Nc
Comb was standing on the corner at the
end Of the Broadway line against Fifty
ninth street, where the two gentlemen
alighted from a car.
Now, Mr.. Crow AYERS that he has no
knowledge, Of any hostile feeling upon
MIR. McComb's part but certain 1t is
that as Mr.. Crow advanced to greet him,
Mr.. McComb banged away with his fist
blood.
They had a downright fight on the spot
but Mr.. McComb, being, as he confesses
the aggressor, lodged the first few dam
aging blows before bystanders could in
terfere.
Mr.. Crow and Mr.. Sprague agree in
DECLARING that Mr.. McGomb only said: i.
,ba Now low I've We got you or something OF
Mr.. Crow was cut and bruised about
the face and head, and has been dizzy
and i'll ever since. He says that Mr.. Nc
Comb must have worn brass knuckles or
nantly denies.
Mr.. Crow was so badly hurt that he
went to neighboring. physician to be
Monday. He declares that he cannot
imagine why McComb assaulted him.
unless II was in fit of homicidal mania.
Mr. McCoHD says, lor ms part, tnat
Mr.. Crow knows very well why he was
assaulted. He says that since the be-
ginning of their business relations
friends have reported to him that Mr..
Crow was talking about him in the most
scandalous fashion, calling him a ras-
cal, blackmailer and all that sort Of
thing.
Mr.. Crow declares that he never said
anything that by any stretch OF malice
could have been twisted into such a
purport.
Meanwhile. he has gone ahead to pun
ish Mr.. McComb. and has employed
Lawyer Golf to lay the matter before
Both men are rich and enterprising.
Mr.. McComb is a nephew Of ]. Jennings
McComb, who owns the Navarro fats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06


The Standard publishes letter from
Pckin on the unpreparedness Of China
and the corruption that prevails in that
country. The letter says that from all
parts Of the Empire, and especially from
Foo Chow, come reports OF forts unfit
to fire shot, guns that have not been
used since the war with the French,
and from which every movable piece OF
metal has been stolen, and gunners dis
charged to save their pay.
is 1t any wonder. II is asked, that the
people post placards ON the city gates,
as at Foo Chow, declaring that the Vice
roy's and Taotars heads are forfeited
for abuse of Their public trusts?
A despatch to The Times from Shang-
hal says that the report that Japanese
troops had landed at Shang Tung has
not been confirmed. 1t Is added that
the warships that were sighted off
Chusan were not japanese.
SHANGHAI, oct. G.--pepJ.ts received
here from Corea say that TIRE remains
OF the Chinese Army, which, after the
defeat at PingYang was reported to
have occupied an entrenched lusitiCn at
Ngan, has retired to ki-Chan.
Chinese warships have onen stationed
near the Bogue forts, at the entrance Of
the Canton River, with instructions to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
BELGIANS SLAUGHTER ARABS
One Report states that They Were
TrcncherousIy Slain.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. Oct. 6.-The Exchange Tele-
gfaph Company announces that the Afri-
can mail has brought news of serious
fighting between the Arabs and Belgians
In the Congo State.
1t is alleged by these advices that the
Belglans claimed a truce, after heavy
fighting, and that they then hemmed in
the Arabs and massacred them without
quarter.
Another account says that the Arabs,
commanded By Chief Rumillza, after a
truce, agreed upon conference, but
that almost Immediately after IT COM
menced the Arab powder magazine ex-
ploded. This caused both sides to sus-
poet treachery, and fighting between
them was resumed.
The Arabs were surrounded on all
sides by the Belgians, and were nearly
all massacred. Chief Rumiliza sue
ceeded in escaping, but the great ma
iority of his followers persisted. Over
thirty chiefs were numbered among the
slain. The Belgians captured 300 90
lakhs' worth of property
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Five Suicides.
(By Associated Press.)

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Oct. Capt. Grant ST.
mons, a young nan. returned to his vessel
which was on the Houge River. last night, ant
after loading q shotgun with nails sent the charg,
crashing through his heart.
SELTON, NO., Oct. 6.-Henry Hockaday. one
OF the hest known young Of this city
committed suicide yesterday by taking strychnine
He was married last week, and the cause OF hi
rash act is great mystery.
CHICAGO. Oct IN. +. Behrend, commission
salesman for the New York clothing house OIL
Sonnenschekn Fuchs, committed suicide by in
haling gas last night in the room where h,
stored his samples.
MEMPHIS Tenn Oct. e.-Harry P. Rhinehart
a drummer for the American Company of St
Louis, was found dead In his room this morning
having shot himself through the head.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-James B. Crassman
a well-known mining man and Spectator. wa
found dead in his room at the Baldwin Hote
last night. On table by his side was {
bottle OF deadly compound OF ammonia and
glass hslf-full Of the same drug together with
letters addressed to his wife. Poor success in lant
speculation is supposed to be the cause OF III,
suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SEEKS AN INHERITANCE.
But Mrs. Rubirstcin Is Detained Mt
Ellis Island as n Pnupcr.

Cite Breine Rubinstein forty-seven,
widow of Pesach Rublnstein, who died
in prison Feb. II. 1875. a day before he
was to have been hanged for the murder
of his cousin. Sarah Alexander, is at
Ellis Island. detained as n pauper
Mrs. Rubinsten has come from JerlI-
salem In quest Of an alleged bequest OF
several thousand dollars uhe amount.
with interest, Is now $2.30p made by
Pesach to her, by a will now said to he
in the hands of the Kings County Sur
rogate.
The woman says that Lelbe Finkel-
stein. of this city, wrote her about the
bequest She was dssuadei from com
ing here sooner by her father-in-law
Isaac Rubinstein. who wrote her, she
says, that as soon as she landed here
the authorities would visit her husband
crime upon her also.
Unless somebody gives $500 bail guar
anteeing that Mrs. Rubinsten and hdr
sister, Basche Ragolski, who has ac-
companied her, will not become a bur
den. upon the public, they will be sent
back within few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SHE TOOK KNOCKOUT DROPS
Mrs. Lnubcrk Says Her Husband
Forced Her Ia swallow Them.


Foster Lauberk. twenty-three years
old, Of 25 East Eighty-second street. II
drug clerk out of work. was sent to
I}lackwcll's Island for three months from
the Harlem Police Court this morning
charged with having cruelty beaten his
wife, Amelia who IL in delicate health.
Not content with beating her. Mrs.
Lauberk charges that her husband tried
to force her to swallow knocked out drops
which she said he had been using in
robbing German cmigrants.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Mrs
Lauberk ran up to Policeman Terhune,
of the East Eighty-eighth street sta
ton. and in great distress told him that
her husband was trying TO kill her. The
policeman accompanied her to her
rooms, where he found Lauberk very
much excited.
As soon, as he saw, tp. policeman
LalIberk thrust small bottle into his
hip pocket. He was taken to the sta
tion-house. To the sergeant at the desk
Mrs Lauberk repeated the statement
that she had reason to believe her hus-
band used the Knockout drops on his
they landed and robbed or swindled
Mrs. Lauherks lips were burned. she
said, by the stuff her husband tried to
force her 70 swallow, Policeman Ter
hume took the few remaining drops to n
druggist and physician. Both declared
the stun was undoubtedly what is
known as Knockout drops.
l.aubcrk was greatly excited when ar
raiSned In court He said that the drug
was nothing more than toothache medi-
cine. He was unable to explain, how
ever why he wanted his wife to take
the drops when she had no toothache
He denied the assault, but the marks
on Mrs. l.auberk and the testimony OF
the neighbors told against him. lie Is
said to be very jealous of her. She re-
Ceives an income OF so per week, with
which she kRps herself and three chill
dren, two of whom are by her first hus-
band
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
HAMMERSTEIN IN COURT.
With Lawyer Hummel He Walks in
and Walks Out.

Lawyer Abe Hummel had determined
to appear in the Superior Court this
morning and make an application for
an injunction on behalf of Oscar Ham
merstein to restrain Roster & Bal
from running their music hall, the ap-
pellant alleging defiance of his right
and injustice in the corporate relations
OF the parties.
Mr.. Hummel and Mr.. Hammerstein
rushed into Judge Dugro's court to-
gether at about II o'clock. They dropped
into adjoining seats, ran over some
papers, whispered together and then
got up and fed.
Lawyer Steinhart stated a few min
utes later that the application had been
abandoned to-day because II was dis
covered that the necessary affidavit OF
the expert accountant was wanting. A
messenger had been sent to get II, but
as that would take several hours, he
Thought that proceedings would be de-
fer-ed till Monday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
HELD FOR BOYCOTTING.
Three Men Arrested for Interfering
with n SaIoOn-ke cpcr.

Three members of the Ale Brewers
Union, named respectively Dennis Ker-
wick. twenty-five years old, of PIG East
Twenty-eighth street; Richard Duggan,
twenty-five years old. of 1913 East Twen-
ty-ninth street. and Patrick Gergety,
same age. OF $40 East Thirtieth street,
We're arraigned at the Yorkville Police
Court to-day for interfering with
Francis Grundy, a saloon-ke arer, at 40
Third avenue. who sold the boycotted
Budweiser beer.
y representative of the RudUeiSer
brewing Company informed Justice Nc
Mahon that the prisoners had disre-
Sarded temporary injunction restrain
ing any member of a union from in
terfering with the sale of the beer.
The Injunction may be made permanent
by Judge Cullen to-day.
All the prisoners were held for further
examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
ALIBI FOR DAVIS.
Witnesses sweaS on Behalf of the
Alleged Cincinnati Former,

Richard o. Davis. the alleged forger,
for whose delivery to the authorities in
Cincinnati Gov. Flower has issued ex-
tradition papers, YVES before Justice
Lawrence, in Supreme Court Cham
bers,. to-day for the second time, on
writ of habeas corpus.
Lawyer McManus had about half n
dozen witnesses in court this morning
who swore that Davis was in this CITY
on the date he Is alleged to have passed
a Forged check in Cincinnati. The law
yer told Justice Lawrence that he could
produce about fifty witnesses who would
also swear to the same facts, and Jus
tice Lawrence adjourned the case until
next Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
CAPTURED AFTER A CHASE.
Harrison Says lie WnS Pursuinr
the Real ThIer when Arrested.

stephen Harrison. hfty-slx years old.
who says he Is painter an lives i'm
N'shing'ou, II. G., was h,l, for trial
~ IN" Essex Market Ioli"r curt tht,
morning "1 charge of grant larceny.
Mrs, Murray, or 60 Monroe street.
s".u 81" saw him sneak into her apart.
NrntS Yesterday and carry away a
wallis" containing $40 worth Of wearing
apparel Shr caught him going down
the, stairs and he knocked her down
ana He'd with the booty. Mrs Murray
screamed and two Young men of Tho
nclghhorhuud chased thu thirr.
lie ran into an adjacent mmhcr-yard
over piles of lumber and finally bound
Whe," u young woman held him until
Policeman b'LrurN arrived
HARRISON said h" had heard Mrs Muir
ray, cries Tor help and was chasing IN,
real thICt Whom nrrnslcl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
NO ANSWER YET.


The answer by Mrs. j. Coleman Dray-
ton to her husbands petition for an alb
solute divorce was not flied in court to-
day, although with to-day the legal
This does not mean that Mrs. bravton
Intends to let the action go by default,
as by the mutual consent of Avian a.
Clark, counsel for j, Coleman Draytor
and A. Shipman. counsel for Mrs. bray,
ton, the time for filing such answer has
been extended until Nov. l.
II Is authortatively stated that Mrs.
only means to defend the action. hut IN
push with vigor the suit she has insti-
tuted to recover the custody of her chill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
EXCITEMENT IN PORTUGAL.
Naval Officers Protest AGninat Part
of the Kings Address.

MADRID, Oct. 6.--According to ad-
vices received here from Lisbon, the
greatest excitement prevails at the
capital of Portugal
4 large number of Portuguese naval
officers. aggrieved at a certain passage
in the speech which the King recently
made al the opening of the Portuguese
Cortes drew up IA manifesto in the
form of n protest, addressed to the
nation. No names were attached, but
the authors of the protest are known to
rhe poiice Saye nrreste aid tb ,I en Who
printed the manifesto.
1t Is reported that the Minister of
Marine, j. a. de Brissac dos Neves
Ferreira, will tender his resignation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

by the Rev. DR. Morgan, according to
the American Eplscopaldn rites.
MIR Sperry gave the bride away, NJ
IT, Connie dc Leon was tn best man.
Mrs. Easton, Mr.. and Mrs w. Il. Crock
cr Messrs. colt and Reddington, Of
Philadelphia Miss Sybll Sanderson. Mrs.
Slnderson. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Taylor. of New
York. and Mr.. Allan, sf San Francisco.
After the two religious ceremonies, a
luncheon was enjoyed al the Hotel Bris-
toll Prince and Princess POniatowski
begin their honeymoon in Holland.
The bride wore dress OF white satin
and no ornaments.