davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18
.BENHAM COMES HOME
Protector Of American Rights Re-
turns from Brazil.
The PIucky Admiral Won't Discuss
the Rio Episode.
Says Mello Is Trying to Hold Out
Until November.

Admiral w. f. X. Benham. United
States Navy, who was placed on
the retired list on April TO- ar
rived this morning on the Red
ID" line steamer Philadelphia The
Admir- hauled down his flag on
the arrival OF the San Francisco at
Curacao on April 3. The cruiser pro-
ceeded Immediately for Bluenelis to
watch American interests in that coun-
try
Admiral Bcnham when seen this morn
ing appeared to be in fine spirits and said
that he was glad to hear the rebellion
was over In Brazil. that II could end In
no other way, as the recent election OF
Moraes was II death blow to the insur-
gents and all Mello could hope for was
to try and hold out until next November
and then endeavor to make terms with
the new Government
Admiral Benham was accompanied by
his secretary. Ensign William II. Faust
pnd Fiag-Lieut. Kilburn. The American
fleet In Brazil. the Admiral said. had
been Jery free from sickness. There
had been only four cases Of yellow
fever aboard the Newark. Admiral
Benham SAID ne was unuecloeQ as 10
his future movements.
There were no naval officials to greet
him as he stepped down the gangplank
from the Philadelphia at Pierrepont
Stores. Brooklyn. While waiting for the
Customs officers to examine his bag
gage he found few moments to talk.
He said
I'VE left Rio on March IS and reao he'd
st. Lucia on April 2. From there We
sailed for Curocoa on April 10 on the
Philadelphia, touching at La Guayra,
and then sailed for this port.
Regarding the manner in which he
enforced respect for American ships in
the harbor of Rio de Janeiro by firing
across the bows OF insurgent ships
who attempted to prevent merchant
vessels from landing. ne had nothing to
say, refusing to discuss the AFFAIR with
the modesty said to be characteristic
OF this gallant officer.
AS Admiral Benham's family Is now
in Europe, he will stop, while In this
vicinity, with his sister, at Benham
Manor Richmond. s. |. He started for
her house when he left the pier.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Judge Mccarthy, OF the City Court. Ida
poafman. of III Norfolk street, Is the
complainant. and she wants 5000 dam
ages for having her affections tempered
with.
According to Miss Doafman's COM
paint. Louis was very rapid at love-
making. The young people met about
the middle Of February last, and within
q month were engaged to he married.
The eng cement vac publicly announced
on March Il. ard the wedding was to
have taken place June 10.
Four days after the engagement, she
says, Louis told her he had only been
fooling her and she could never be his
wife. He further said he was about to
leave the country, hence hi3 arrest
The evening world., 1894-04-18
TOOK HIS RIVALS TROUSERS.
Park Policeman Zielecke Secured
Them in His Divorce Suit.
His Wife, Mary Liebnow," Sum-
moned Jim to Court.

Park Policeman FelixZiclecke appeared
in Essex Market Court this morning m
answer to d summons from his wife, who
said she was Mary Liebnow. OF 81 St
Marks place.
Your Honor" said the woman to JUS
tice Hogan. Il want you to compel this
officer to return my husbands trousers.
What's that" asked the Court.
Saturday night last" continued the
woman. this officer entered my apart
ments and took the trousers from a
dresser. Now, want you to compel him
to return them to me"
What is that man to your asked
Justice Hogan. who looked puzzled as he
pointed at the sparrow cop"
He was my first husband" was her
reply.
Are you divorced from him?" asked
NO sir" was the reply.
Your Honor" SAID the park officer,
Il admit that l have the trousers In
question. and | got them under advice
from my counsel to help me to get a
1--WE were married three years ago. a
year ago | learned that she had been
false to me. | forgave her over a dozen
times but II seems to me that she IL
determined to so to the bad.
Six months ago we separated, and
ST &C then she has been living with the
man whose name she now goes under.
Your Honor. she has made my life u
misorahl, one. She also annoys me
while | am on post,
Il took the trousers. as my divorce
case will soon be heard"
Justice Hogan told the officer that
he had taken II novel way to obtain
evidence against his Wife, and that he
lil wrong in going to his wifc's apart
mcnts and stealing her lovers trousers.
I'm adjourn this case unti April p,
and then want you 10 bring your
! believe that the advice that the lawyer
/ gav" YOU was not very good
The wife said that she lived with
| Li"huow because her husband refused
| to support her.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Mr.. SEAGRIST'S FUNERAL.
Large Attendance Mt the Services
In Church of the Assumption.

The funeral OF Nicholas Seagrist took
place at 10 o'clock this morning at the
Church OF the Assumption. Forty ninth
street, near Ninth avenue. Father An
thony Schweininger otnciated. assisted
by Fathers Werer and DE Crone.
The funeral was attended by repre-
sentatives from the Trustees OF the Ex-
empt Firemen's Benevolent Fund and
the Directors OF the Rutgers Fire In
suranCe Company, both of which Mr.
Sea grist was Il member.
The pallbearcrS We're James S. Wat
knis Robert Il. Mooney. Mathew q.
Fogerty, Daniel Mooncy, Joseph G. hi
vine, Peter MasterSon, Lawrence Dal-
ton and John Mehrtens.
Among those present We're Edmund
Stephenson, John Il. Plat, Jacob Roth
II. G. kreiser, Joseph y. Costa, W. i,
Dunlcy, Thomas Dunlap, James K.
Byrnes, Michael Tracey, Edward L.
Nagle, John II. Miller, Peter Masteraon,
charles Miller, James Brady, James
Tyler, William Clancy and William
Rather.
The intcrmcnt will be In Calvary Gem
etery this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
SHE HATES THE HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Cullen Periodically Tries to
Break Up Gouverneur.

Ellen Cullen. forty years old of 654
Water street. was sentenced to the city
prison for thirty days by Justice Hogan
In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day.
a year ago her husband died in the
tiouVerneur Slip Hospital, and she has
Whenever she gets in her cups she goes
to- the hospital and tells the doctors
what she thinks OF them and then starts
In to demoish the place
pital for about half an hour before
Policeman Fitzgerald. OF the Madison
street station, appeared and made her a
prisoner. She scratched the policeman's
face on the way to the station house and
tore his uniform.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
PENNINGTON'S MISTAKE.
lie Thought lie Was Divorced, and
Married Again.

Col. jeremiah II, Pennington, u pro
moter.' with an ONCE at 100 broadway.
whose wife in california Is suing him
Cor IA divorce, and who, since his wife
began her suit three years ago, has mar
ricd again, insists that his second mar
riagr Is not an intentional violation of
the law,
lie says TINT he thought his first wife
had secured her divorce
Col Pennington declares that he re.
ceiNrd notice by mail when the di-
vCrce action was began. Later. he saws
he Was informed that a decree had been
granted To Mrs. Pennington. Shortly
after TINT tie went to South america on
business. There he met Miss Beatriz
Otero, the daughter Of n Colombian rail
road man, whom he afterwards married
After he returned to this country he
learned that bis ir,t witc's suit was sim
pending,
Col Pennington snil to-day: MY
first wife viii doubtless have n divorce.
within thirty days, and | shall ~ once
remarry the second Mrs Pennington.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
w. B. WELSH DEAD.
He Was the Son of the Late GeorE.
w. Welsh.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. April 49,
w. B. Welsh, aged forty years, died In
New Brunswick, N. j.. last evening OF
Brght's disease, which developed into
paralysis. He was a son OF the late
George W. Welsh. of the New York firm
Of Welsh & Benedict, jewelers., and died
leaving property worth nearly one mill
ion dollars. He has large property in
terests in New York.
He leaves a wife who was a daughter
OF stephen Appleby, OF Spotswood, y. ] =.
and six children. one brother, s.
Charles Welsh, and a sister. both of
New York, survive him.
Mr.. Welsh was former resident OF
New York, of Orange and of Elberon,
n ]. The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon at 2.3O at New
brunswick. The interment will be in
Greenwood Cemetery on Friday.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
NO TRACE OF PARKE.
Some OF His Friends Fear He May
Have Killed Himself.

Not the slightest clue or trace OF the
whereab bouts OF James Hunt Parke, who
disappeared Thursday last has yet been
found.
Supt. Byrnes was visited yesterday
by John Clay. manager of the New York
nouse OF parke, Davis & CO., at 81
Maiden lane where young Parke was
employed Mr.. clay gave the Superin
tcnd"nt "A minute description of Pnrke's
appearance, habits. &c.
Some of the young mans friends de-
clare that he was given to spells OF
nelancholia. They fear he may have
taken his life in II moment OF temporary
alteration.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
YALE STUDENTS IN TROUBLE,
Several Held for Attending n Prize
Fight in New Haven.
By Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 49,
Harry Durant, manager Of the Yale
Law School Baseball team last year,
and now president OF the State Baseball
League. was arrested yesterday for aid
ing and abetting a prize fight in this
city on Feb. II.
Among the students who attended the
prize night and who were bound over to
me Superior Court yesterday was San
FORD, fale's well-known athlete Du-
rant will be tried to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
RACING AT EPSON.
wcstminster's Grey Leg Wins the
City and Suburban Handicap.
ny Associated Prekal

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, April 1S.-This was the sec
ond and last day of the EPSON Spring
Meeting. The principal event was the
City and Suburban Handicap. of 20 SOW
ereigns each, with 1000 sovereigns add
ed, for three-year-olds and upward; dis
lance about IA miles.
The Duke of Westminsters Grey Leg.
three years old. carrying stone. was
first: Mr. ID. Holliss Xury. three years
old. stone pounds. was second. and
Baron de Rothschild's lie Nicham, four
years old, stone 7 pounds, was third
There were forty-two entries. Only
eleven ran.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
LIVES LOST IN THE FLOODS.
Houses Collapse ana Many Cattle
Drowned In Armenia.


CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1S.-De-
spatches from Armenia announce many
disasters from the floods and snow
falls in the districts of Van and
Erzeroum. Houses and stores under
mined by the foods have collapsed and
many people have been killed.
Large numbers of cattle were drowned
and communication between many OF
the towns in the flooded districts has
been interrupted. The snowfall con-
tinues
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Elections In Illinois.


CHICAGO. April ls.-ln the elections held In
villages End cities in Illinois where party poll
tics was an ISSUE the Republicans seem to have
rho hes. of IL. In JprscvNillr SAperville. Kan
kakce Ottown Decatur and other towns Rcpnbl-
can success Was marked. In come 81 those places
tho a. +. 4 element was active. ON the license
question the victories rather evenly divided.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Very pretty. itcnn ut least lay claim to the
merit OF being ornamental. But the absurd
hill tackled on to 1t can neither claim to be
ornamental nor in tie least degree useful 1t
not only disfsure' the house but also d.sap.
points the people who figure on 1t as means
Of getting tenSntS. II you wish to let that
top hoor tip that useless sign into ths old
lumber barrel and put an I'D. in The World.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
A LORD IN VICTORIA JAIL.
Alleged Check swindIer Learns lie
In n scotch Peer.

VICTORIA. b. c.. April 1s.-Lord
Perry Whitall was yesterday committed
for attempting to pass bogus checks
He has just come into his Scottish title
ard estates worth f3O. 900 per annum
lie received notification OF his good
luck while In 'ail. He will probably
give cash bail and depart before the sit
ting OF the Assizes Court
The evening world., 1894-04-18

For the pas; seven wears rithlrinc Hines has
been familiar Azure about 81 Jsmcs's Roman
Catholic paroch!al school, 81 NcN Howery. where
fhe sold caHdy 10 the children She fell dead
at her stand YESTERDAY afternoon frg!n heart dis.
ease She lived at y OAK street 'and has one
daughter living
The evening world., 1894-04-18
JESSE SELIGMAN PROCEEDS.
Having Recovered from His AttacI.
of Neuralgia Mt Topeka.

TOPEKA, Kan. April ls.-Banker
Jesse Seligman,of New York. who was
taken i'll here with neuralgia while en-
route to California. has recovered. and
he left last night for the West with his
wife and daughter.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
KILLED THE BANK MANAGER
Masked Robbers mt Work in New
south Wales.

SYDNEY, y. s. W., April 1.-two
masked robbers entered the Commercial
Bank OF Barraba, in the Darling dis
trict. yesterday. and summoned the
manager, Mr.. Mackay, to surrender and
deliver up the money contained in the
safe.
Mr.. Mackey refused and was shot
dead. The murderers escaped.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Two Victims of sma,I-po..

Charles sNnpSon. ;hrty-nine wears DID, of 1871.
Third avenue, and Edward Carroll. twenty eight
yeara old, OF SB East Twenty-thIrd street, were
removed TO North brother Island this morning
suffering with HmAil-p
The evening world., 1894-04-18
ChoIerine Epidemic In Lisbon.
Dry Associated Press. \

LISBON, April lS.-The cholerine cpl
demic here is increasing and causes
much anxiety. The authorities are
doing everything possible to stop the
spread Of the disease.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Good viii q Interest for Sale

- ,,,,,, $50. r e.
Oooo Will q iHtercSt 'o' So'e'
...' Jh,ra 80 S.,hs.os,.,S Ty,n-s zoe ,nr ,,rS
Sn ,.r NJ ~,,ro on S,,,siovs
". ~. Wv. .A' - w o-''S~ --
oro- ,o- o,y s,dct ~ n'.rnh,nSis. s.or. ,,,rrs.
1mrni,nr. SSorsss Sagons &C. .mo'nt Nc a.
tsc, onmmD,csIion. stric,,v coradan,isf. nitx or
country. STRAUs, 1901 I'd ave-. corner esd st.
A mo Nnr AMI .,,,,II -, 49, -
Hier, LiShesi Ear nr,ces n.id Sor iii
stores and stocks - OF I5erch;S ,% dafS city
CO., s4l broadway, Brooklyn. N. Y.
ANY STORE or merchandise bought At
.t 9mSG 'o ronmS.1tisl Ge ~ .adrsss
iihHR IS6N" SiU En.t sS,fb AZ
.~,,-,,,,s,--., ;,,-.,x,,, -,
A;;IISISMEf ASR SimmChSSo yF M pElnT
In EnW ALW CS5l on VI, SOA
,n,n,,D. - n-,-
A.ISIyhES AMI SIDNhS VI NhEnS
CASH. FERNASDEZ. $50 81 AVE.
,,-n,,,,,,,,- r----,I-,.
AQSL Ch ASH bCfEh i0I wholesale
.SW ST0nE STnCx nyppGHASnIsE
bought ,or casn. GREnNWALS go I'd ave-
-" ~ ~, 49,: :. -, :, :, - 80 ~ -
al IN rond cond,,on Sasr IA hnsness Sond
Iora,inpee aoad Ia ndnrd ,sevinn citv" no agsoCv
need ann Address q O. World AGENCY S54
I'd ave.
ianor store, rhssn on sccnunt owner retiTinS.
only buyers please call. 1872 LIST ave.. corner
18th St
AN ESTABLISHED paying corner grocery In IIar.
lem; ane location: owner retiring; about SEQ
Call IL to ?, AMEs, 100 East l2sth St
A PROMINENT corner liquor store; receipts $500
cN MeekkE, price "iE'oV'' LiiihH i'oii'
'"u'noers St
A DOWNTOWN corner sample room; cheap rent;
., 'e as p,,ce |''oV'' eieA'' A@iiiA NV
ID 'na'hoe's ."
A LIQUOR STORE: one OF the best paying busi
nGsSes On 'h ave ave, price ~ epo s'9eH ,hc,uaeu
"o "o''sase' 'iiHH i'o''' 80 s'' NJ
A SPLENDID paying liquor sal loon: east side ave-
nue.; old established paying business; great bis
bargain II sold this week. LITTLE 4 HofT. ~
Chambers st.
A-;sOO BUYS oyster & chop house: uptown; do
ing good business LITTLE HoYT. 20 Cham
The evening world., 1894-04-18
MADE LOVE IN JEST.

Now Grossnnn Ia In nJn PcndIur
Breach of Promise Suit.
Louis Gresham is a prisoner In Lud-
low Street Jail upon q warrant issued by
The evening world., 1894-04-18

PRINTING PRES, type. cabinets and COM
plete office outfit Tor sale low 244 West 14th 81.
INTERPRETATIONS FOR SALE: one suitable for
boarding house. 244 West l4th ST.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

ASTONISHING bargain; $4,000; downtown corner
liquor store; half caah: must sell; NO humbug
LYMAN. as broadway.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

fully established: ocatiOn unsurpassed; reason.
other business For particulars address ]. o. C..
hox WorId
The evening world., 1894-04-18

SPLENDID CAFE, concert saloon and barrooiNy
big hargain plenty money In all themt
REfLLY'S Hotel and Saloon Agency, 10 Coutf
ST. Brooklyn. room So.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

RESTAURANT AND BAR. 8 years lease; proprt-
etor has q place In the country. ls3 Green
lid nj
The evening world., 1894-04-18

SMALL weii-paying restaurant; long estabiishe<{
for young man; sell cheap. 1913 10th ave. |
The evening world., 1894-04-18

FIRsT-CLAss HARNESS BUSINESS, Nos Z q .
jackson ST. on account Of death OF proprietor;
splendid opportunity for the right party. Apply
to II. QUART. $40 Grand St. New York CITY.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

CABINET barroom fixtures on hand or order
all sizes and STYLES: reasonable prices.
yOGEL si3 Bowery.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

BUTCHER SHOP in good location, with good
trade: on account OF other business. 1890, we
The evening world., 1894-04-18

ELEGANTLY fitted corner saloon 4 road-houset
10 years lease: cheap rent; big business; main
drive to race-tracks. COSTELLO COURTNEY.
World Building
The evening world., 1894-04-18

SEWING MACHINES OF all kinds: new. 81, up:
good second hand ones from $40 for cash or
montnly payments: we exchange rent and repair
all kinds OF machines. KRUSE MFG. CO.. l24
East l4th St, 203 Grand ut.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

SUPERINTENDENT saIooh; long Tease, che.I
rent: one OF the best west side stores opposiy
Transatlantic steamship lines Inquire 323 HUI
son st, butcher hhop. a
The evening world., 1894-04-18

SAFES sold direct from factory; house, SIS; busi-
ness S25, catalogue free. N. Y. SAFE CO.. ~
lint nj
The evening world., 1894-04-18

ROLL DESKS. bookkerper. other desks; new I'd
hand partitions ofhces, stock tables cheap.
HARBURGER 44 Canal st.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

BARBER SHOP for sale cheap account OF Othef
business: opportunity for Swede or Italian, '271
Atlantic ave. Brooklyn. :, 80
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Good WlII a Intere.t Tor Sale.

A CHANCE seldom offered cigar store; rs yesrf
established at sacrifice. Address THORNLEY,
20 Park row. IL ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.

From present appearances there is 60
ing to be a plenty Of work before long.
The fruit crop is rpeninR and from now
on one variety win follow another in
rapid succession, Men ana boys who are
steady and reliable will meet little diff
Guilty in finding work TO do. In this city
the prospect is no less bright. There were
in amount more buildings contracted for
in May than in any May during the last
sixteen years. with the exception of 1891.
The amount this year is S891,771, against
$685. 53 for the May of last year, and
S398. 955 for the preceding year. Taking
the first FIVE months Of years for the same
period, the comparison is but little less
favorable. The year 1894 is ahead of 1898,
which is ahead Of 1892 These are facts
OF much more import than tho complaint
of hard times founded upon personal ex-
perience. Buildings cannot 20 up without
labor. The statement is also made that
$4,000, 600 Of boarded money has within
two months been invested in Market
street property. This is a case Of letting
money free. The owners would not in
vest in business or in real estate off the
principal streets, but the men who have
sold their Market-street property will put
Tito active use.
There are two other items Of cheering
news which may partially account for the
activity in real estate. The Traffic Asso-
citation is determined to build the San
Joaquin Valley Railroad, and there are
two distinct movements to establish new
factories. Ex-senator Fair is making
preparations tO put his large buildings at
North Beach to use, and the firm of Stude-
baker Brothers propose to establish a
branch wagon and carriage factory in
connection with a Chicago agricultural
implement firm. These are all hope
full signs, and the one that will make all
easy Of accomplishment is the San Joa-
quin railroad. When ground is broken
for that road it will not be necessary to
coax capital into real estate or manufac-
turing enterprises.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
A LOST CAUSE.

Mr.. Justice Harlan delivered an address
IN Chicago Thursday evening in which he
took strong ground in support OF the
American position ia the Boring Sea con-
troVersy. II is not reported that he
claimed that Boring Sea is a closed sea,
but he seemed rather to rest his claim to
exclusive ownership of the seals on the
fact that they are born and live on Ameri-
can SOIL In their excursion for food they
pass other shores and islands, returning to
their HOMES with absolute regularity and
certainty. In this respect they set an ex-
ample to certain American tourists. They
favor no colonies abroad. They do not
lodge elsewhere than at home because
such lodgings can be found more conven
lent to their stores Of FOOD. They travel
hundreds of miles every year to get back
to American soil. But the Paris arbi-
traitors did not think that this habit en-
titled them to the degree of American citi-
Zenship that was claimed Tor them, That
august tribunal would not admit that the
nations which gave seals a home had
especial rights in them. The United States
will abide by the decision of the Paris
court. but ii will think twice before it
submits another controversy to the decis-
ion of arbiters majority of whom are Eu-
ropeans. The United States will always
get respectful hearing in such a court
but the other party will get the decision.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

so long he will be the under dog in the
industrial fight. He will have to compete
with the cheap labor of every country that
can grow wheat. The cheapening of
transportation has placed distant nations
almost on a level with those nearer the
market. 1t is cur policy to build up the
home market for farmers products, which
can only be done by protecting branches
OF industry that at present cannot compete
with similar branches in other countries.
Suppose. for example, that one-quarter of
the Land devoted to wheat should be cult
waited with beet sugar. There would be
more wheat consumers and fewer wheat
producers. And long before we should
grow our own sugar there would be no
wheat to export.