davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-05
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE.
EOsenti,ni Made Two Attempts, an
Ia Probably sal

Henry Essential. Of SOS Grove street.
was a prisoner before Justice O'ponnell,
in Jersey city, this morning, on a charge
OF attempting to Kill his wife, Lena.
Essential. whose mind IL believed to
be unbalanced, Is jealous Of his wife, and
on sunday Light last chased her out of
the house and then tried to shoot her.
Last night he again chased his wife
ont Of the house, but before doing so
tried to cut her throat. she, however,
escaped, and caused her husband to be
arrested.
Rosenthal would give no excuse for his
acts, Justice O'nonnell held him pend
ing an examination as to his sanity.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
HELD UP CABLE CARS.
IL" Road Employee Ward then
Counted the Passengers.
Said He Was Curious and Paid
$40 for His Fun.
Suspicion That He Was Specially
Hired for the Purpose.

George l.. Ward, forty-ninc years old,
a train-starter on the Third Avenue l.
road at South Ferry, was arraigned in
the Harlem Police Court this morning
on a charge of disorderly conduct. He
was arrested at midnight by Detective
McCabe, Of the East One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street station, on COM
plant Of Inspector stephen S. Reynolds,
of the Third Avenue Gable Dad
The Inspector said that Ward has for
the past week been standing on the
crossing on the avenue between one
Hundred and Eighteenth and one Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth streets. At the
approach Of the cars Ward would step
towards it. The gripman, under the i'm
preston that he wanted TO get on, would
stop the car. Ward would then take
note OF the number of passengers ana the
Indicator and walk away.
Inspector Reynolds said that Ward was
n Of several men who have been pur-
suing these tactics along the line from
Harlem to Chatham square. as "a conse-
guence. the ~Company's employees have
become demoralized, the Inspector says.
n passengers have been annoyed.
When Ward was taken to the East
One Hundred and T~wenty-sixth street
station-house he refused to tell Capt.
Brooks Tor what purpose he had been
: taking the register of the cable cars or
py whom he was employed. lie was
bailed out at the station-house by
Michael katzbraski. another employee
or the Third avenue l. road.
In court this morning Ward was not
more communicative. When questioned
by Justice Welde. he said he did not
know that he had interfered with the
traffic of the cable road.
what was your object In stopping
the car and taking their number and
register" asked the Judge.
u did so only out of personal curios-
ity,' answered Ward.
IF you did 1t out OF curiosity It will
cost you $40 this time" was the Judges
disposition of the case.
Three other Third Avenue a. en-
ployees, including the master mechanic.
were in court to look after Wards in
t%erests. After a hasty conference with
them. Ward paid his fine. Inspector
Reynolds and the police of the one Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street station are
unable to determine whether Ward was
In the hire of the Third Avenue al" road
when arrested. or whether he told the
truth when he said he was only curious.
They say, however, that II it was
only curiosity that actuated Ward IT is
not likely that other men would be en-
gagged In the same occupation. 1t was
suggested that since the cable-car SER
Vice began the traffic on the ~ road
had been very materially reduced. and
that the company might he 'keeping
tabs" o. the cable road in order to more
easily regulate their own service as to
h number of trains to take out.
None of the Elevated road men In
court would be interviewed.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
PLUCKY EMMA PLAG.
Captures md Lands an InsuItin,
WouId-Br Thief in Prison.

Emma Flag, "A good-lookirg, we'll
dressed, sevent"cn-year-old girl. who said
she ronmed at $40 West Twenty-ninth
street, appeared to-day in Jefferson
Market Court against Peter Martin. aged
sixteen. of Al West Thirty-third street,
whom she charged with attempting to
rob her Of her p~uCketbnok.
she said that while walking on Twenty
third street yesterday afternoon Martin
came up to her and made an insulting re
mark. When sh" Indignantly repulsed
him he grabbed at her pocketbook, but
she held on to 1t and to Martin until a
policeman came up and arrested him.
Martin admitted addressing the girl,
but denied trying to take her purse.
Justice Mcmahon ..eld him in $500 bonds
for trial in General Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
HAD A TYPHUS PATIENT.
Escaped from Hospital and Was
CnuEht Mt Home.

There was Il story current in Brook
Ign this morning that Il man had been
discovered in a hospital in Brooklyn three
weeks AGO suffering from typhus fever.
The man was removed to the Hospital
for Contagious Diseases at Flatbr.5h,
from which he escaped. He was recap
turcd at his hom' Il day or two later.
TIL" heath authorities would say moth
ing about the case at first, but finally
acknowledged that th@ story was true.
!" sufferer, they said. was Abel Marks.
II tailor, twenty years old, of % Wyckoff
street.
Commissioner Emery said that the
matter had been withheld from the
newspapers because he thought tina;
it was for the best interests OF the pub
lie health. He said that when Marks
escaped he was nearly well
The evening world., 1894-04-05
STAGE SETTING WAS REAL.
Seymour Thought He Was in n
Hotel, and Wanted n Room.

John Seymour, a poorly dressed man.
who says he has no home. was commit
ted to Jail by Justice Goetting in the
Lee venue Police Court. Williamsburg,
to-day until such time as his sanity can
be inquired into.
Seymour wandered into the Novelty
Theatre last night while the last act Of
skipped by the Light of the Moon
was being played. The scene was the
interior Of a hotel. Seymour. who was
intoxicated, thought he was in n real
:c~aravansary, and, marching out on the
stage, demanded of one OF the actors
that he be given a room.
Half a dozen people We're on the stage
at the time, and three men grabbed Soy-
mour and helped him to make his exit.
Stage hands searched for him for some
time. but failed to tind him. After the
performance Waterman John Foley re-
newed the search. He found Seymour
back of the flats n had him arrested.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
AN UPROAR IN COURT.
1t Was Caused by the Strnnge Ac
lions of an Indicted Man..

Part II. Of the General Sessions, pre-
sided over by Recorder Smyth, was
thrown into an uproar this afternoon by
a prisoner who is either demented or was
shammlng. The man was Frank Meyer.
under indictment for attempted burglary
in the third degree, and who was ar
raigned at the bar 10 plead with George
Jones, Il co-defendant.
They are charged with attempting to
break into the residence of Emma \.
Narson, at l35 East Sixteenth street.
When Meyer was arraigned before the
Recorder he yelled:
You can't kill me. You can't kill me-"
He struggled tiercely with the three
court attendants, who took him back to
the prisoners pen. He was then taken
back to the Tombs. Al examination into
his sanity was ordered.
Jones pleaded guilty and was remanded
for sentence.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
STOLE THE COOKS JEWELRY.
bridget ConkIinK Cnnfesses and
Must Face the Grand Jury

Bridget Conkling, forty-hve years old,
n domestic employed By a Mrs. Davis. at
li st, Felix street Brooklyn. pleaded
guilty to stealing $50 worth OF jewelry
this morning before Justice Tighe in the
Butler Street Court. She was held for
the Grand Jury.
Mary A. Lawler. a cook in Mrs. Davis's
employ, says that she = aced n package
containing her watch and chain, diamond
and found the package gone when she re
turned.
Detective Raleigh. Of h Sixth avenue
station, fuund the missing jewelry in
B~rilGet'S possession.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

As the Rev. Ensign Mc"hcsn, Y. pastor
Of the Madison AytuU" NJ T. church.
was attending conference this muruins.
he could not be seen IN relation to the
above statement.
\ member OF his household. however.
said that the Rev. Mir. Iuur., had not
been transferred To- tho Madison Nvonu,
church but had ~. rely been invited hy
III" congregation t. occupy tho pulpit
until next Fail, Mr., ~McGh"srry's fuU
limit Of tIN" years hayiug expired. MIR.
Jones Is expected to preach for ,h. urst
time a wDcE from sunday. and may L..
transferred tn tn New York COuf.rrnc,
and appointed T. n" pa-toratr mad va
he a brilliant pulpit orator.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
OBJECT TO THE STABLE.
Andrews Yielded tn PropertE-Own
ers--RccOrder Smyth'a Protest.

About fifty Of the property-owners
from the ~neighborhood of West End
avenue and EIighty-seventh street, APP
peared before the Sinking Fund Corn
mission this afternoon to protest against
the location of II STRENGTHENING De
partment stable in that exclusive local
ity. Commissioner Andrews withdrew
his request for II stable, and that ended
the matter.
Recorder Smyth protested against the
location of the Bureau Of Contagious
Diseases on the ground ilQvE of the new
Criminal Court building.
"N'hy it is in or near Il public build
ing now, Police Headquarters" said the
Mayor. II move the matter be laid
over for investigation" This was done.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Mar" Taylor, thirty years old ami homclosA
was a very noisy prisoner in the EaseN Mark,t
Police Cour to-day. Policeman Hogan. OF the
EltriGr' street station, found tHr In Bayard street
at I o'clock this morning Intoxicated. Tho woman
claimed that she was uu.ustly arrested She us,l
Very ohusi"" lInEl iEc. When Court OrGncr Fo.ir
won't 10 stop her she spit in has face. She also
spat In OfN0Cr Hogan s face and tore his uniform.
luH'ir" Hogan gave her six months for .RtaNirl-
ton and hold her Tor Special SESSIONS Tor assault
lmr ihD nfN-Ats
The evening world., 1894-04-05
REFUSED A DECREE.
ButI"r'a Application f"r II Scpnrn
zion Denied.

John y. Eutlcr, an officer attached 20
IN" Court OF sessions. Brooklyu, mad" AN
unsuccessful attempt in IL" 'tty Court,
~l!rOuklyn, before Judge osborne, this
morning % secure II separation from his
wife, Ellen, ON ia" Eruund ri abandon
mcnt. ,iutlur Is about frlv years old.
This Is his second wifi. II" WAS married
to her In lSNG. They have on" child.
Butler has iwp pruNu daughters hv his
first wife. lie says his VIII" is Il hard
driuker. and that she left him three
tories 10y every police Justice in tho city.
liutlrr'S daughters CurrOburntvl thuir
fathers testimony.
,IulE" Osborn" said there was not
enough evidence on which To grant Il
tlsrTg,.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ACCUSES HER BROTHERS.
Woman Says They Want to Plnc
Her in an Asylum.

Supt. Byrnes has been asked to in
vestigate the story told to him by Mrs.
Annie Green, of 1871 Division street, who
declares that her brothers. Herman
Tulk, OF 20 Essex street. and Morris
Tulk, n saloon-keeper at 80 ANAL street.
and other relatives have conspired to
have her placed in ar insane asylum.
SIZE claims that one of her brothers
offered $50 to n physician to give a GER
tificate that she was insane. She had
81 200 in her pocket when she called at
Police Headquarters, and said her
brothers wanted to get this money.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
SAYS SHE TOOK HER PAY.
hut Mrs. MARKS Charges Idn with
stcnIing S:tG.

Ida Silverman, lively" years old. Of Is
Ludlow street, was charged with grand
larccny in the Essen Market Court to-
dnv. For thu past eight months she has
ont IN service with Mrs. Bessie
Marks, Of 12i Forsyth street.
when the Girl lift on Friday last. Mrs
Marks claimed hat the Girl took with
n"r S&h that she had hidden beneath The
carpet for safe keeping.
tn" girl denies that she stole the $40,
hu; admits taking $l2, which. she saws,
tho woman owed her for wage
Th" girl vas cOmlnitteed To the chill
dr"ns Society hntll an investigation OF
the charge is made.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
YOUNG BREAL ACCUSED.
Charged with IN Attempt to As
sauIt His I.nndIndy.

Jnsti'" Tigho. in the liutlcr Street
Court, brooklyn, to-day held Frederick
l'rral. tw"nty-onc years old, OF go Prcsi-
dent street, for examination ON a charge
of attempted assault yesterday on his
boarding nous" mistress. Mrs. Ada Fisk
cat Sh" screamed and broke away.
~" lcIt tbs" hou and returned last
nlEht, when hu renewed his attrmui.
Tn" Woman defended herself with a
rn2Or and rullnl tho nnli.e.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MRS. WORAM ALL RIGHT.
Judge Fitzgerald Dismissed tn
Indictment Against Her.

Judge Fitzgerald, in General Sessions,
to-day dismissed the indictment against
Mrs. Hli1h Woram, the wife of a police
man attached to the West one Hun
dredth street station, who was charged
with assisting Harry Bentley In the ruin
of her fifteen-year-old daughter Jo-
sephine.
Mrs. Woram had two trials, both of
which resulted in a disagreement. She
was then discharged on her own recog-
niZlnCe.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
INCLINED TO MORMONISM.
Roth Thought He Was Entitled I
Two Wives,

William Roth, an engineer, twenty
eight years old, of 1876 First avenue,
pleaded guilty of bigamy before Judge
Cowing, in General Sessions to-day and
was sentenced to two years and six
months in State prison.
Marie Suter, his first wife, in her COM
plant says Roth married her on Sept.
%. 1887. and on May % last was united to
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MADAM WILL HEAR 1T.
Judge Gildcrsleeve Declines to 81
in the Warren Divorce Case.

Judge Gildersleeve, of the Superior
Court, has decided not to hear the suit
of Mrs. Minnie c. Warren for a divorce
from Lawyer Lyman Il. Warren. and
the case has been set down for trial be-
fore Judge McAdam on April 10.
Mrs. Warren names as correspondent
Donna MadiXXa, and Mr.. Warren makes
counter charges against his wife.
When the case came before Judge Gil
6evsleeve OF Monday he said he was in
doubt as whether he should neal the
case, as his former law partner had been
a partner of Mr.. Warren.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MONTCLAlR'S EPIDEMIC.
oGIriHls investigating the Forty
eiHh: Cases of Typhoid Fever.

MONTCLAIR. y. j.. April 5.-The
health authorities up to date report forty
eight cases Of typhoid fever in Mont
clair.
Dr Brown and the state Inspector of
the Dairy Department are today making
an investigation to ascertain the origin
OF the disease.
\ mi!kman named Taylor ana his two
children are down with the fever. and ii
Is thought hat many Of the Other cases
were caused by Taylor goig among
his customers to serve milk.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE
Relatives the Chief Benefcarics (,
These Two @nstunc

The will OF Mrs. Sarah Brown, of
Brooklyn, wGs filed for probate in the
S~urrogate's office, Brooklyn, to-day. The
estate is valued at 1871, GOO.
To the relatives of Mrs. Brown $3.50, 0GO
are given under the will. The balance is
given to charity.
The will Of David William Ried, of
Brooklyn. who died on March ~, was
also filed with Surrogate Abbott this
morning.
Mr.. Ried leaves his whole estate,
valued at 1927, 600, TO relatives.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
CUTAJAR NOT GUILTY.
Custom-House Broker oycrjoycd n
tn" JurS's Verdict.

Tho jury In the case OF Custom House
Broker william Cutajar, indicted for
making false entries of the weights of
imports, returned Il verdict of not guilty
in the United States Circuit Court this
morning. ~
,CutajaT, whs became excited while on
the. stand a few days ago and threw ~
book at Prosecutor Chittenden, was over.
1oyed at the verdict. when Judge Ieun-
oict told him he was a free man he left
the courtroom in a hurry. '
The evening world., 1894-04-05
a3S Pounds of True Love.

HARRISBURG, Pa. April Miss Alice G..
lingst, Of san Beach. Dauphin County, Pa. who
is twenty years old and weighs J3S pounds.
started last night for Occur. d'Alene, Idaho, 70
meet Der prospective husband. whom she has
never seen, MlsA Yingst answered an advertise
msnt aligned by Harry Crater. which she saw
in . Chicago matrimonial Journal about ave
months ago and thu saEagensnt resulted.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Annie Fleischbein. sixteen years old, of
Mount Vernon.
Roth told the Court he had a child by
each wife. but he thought he had the
right to have two wives. He confessed
he had deserted wife No. I, and had not
contributed towards her support since
his second marriage.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
WIFE GAINS A DIVORCE
An Absolute Decree Granted Mrs
Clara NJ. HcSsIein.

Judge Giegerlch, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, to-day granted an absolute
divorce to Clara NJ. Hesslein from Will
lam Hesslein The couple were married
April %, 1891, in Jersey City.
Mrs. Hesslein charged her husband
The evening world., 1894-04-05

u}y Annotated Prcssl
SAN FRANCISCO. \April j.-Thc University
Cluh gave a banquet \st night In honor Of ex,
President Harrison, WVitolaw Reid. Robert T.
Lineoln Gen, scoheld ~ Theodore Woolsey. u
lala COLLEGE. The affair vs. gotten up in a quiet
manner. and the toasts Id speeches were moi
mat public through the ~
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
County CONVENTION CALLED,

the nc,!on Of the Republican
central committee in calling
their township meetings for the
election of delegates to the state,
congressional and county convention
for august 1, and fixing the date for
the convention for the nomination
of county officers for August H.,
will meet he unqualified approval
Of all R~epuhiicans throughout the
county. The campaign Of 1894 sill
be the forerunner Of the great polit.
ical battle to he fought in the Year
1896, when the DemOcracy--cOunry,
state and nalional-shOuid, and
doubtless will, be relegatcI TO the
In the camteign this year
much earnest work for IL" party
must be done, and no DOUBT vii be
done, TO promote the interests Of the
party ia that great battle. The
prospects for Republican victory in
Cole county this year arg better than
for ten years past. With II united
parry, strong candidates and II vigor.
II campaign, success is assured.
The policy of the Republican party
heretofore has been to DELAY the
nomination of II county ticket until
the latter part Of September, but
there are many reasons this year
why Il new program should be
adopted and carried ont. The
county central committee recognized
the necessity for this and the adyan.
tage that would naturally accrue to
the party by an early convention this
year, and hence adopted that policy.
The ratio of representation will give
the convention Eighty. eight dele
gates. This will be the largest Re.
publican convention held 10 many
ytars.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
Dangers of the Season.

The sudden changes IN weather in the
latter part of the winter and carly spring
are i source of colds and coughs. Tlis
season is il particularly dangerous "np
for persons with weak lungs or delicate
constitution. \ slight cold is likely to
become Il serious one aud Ia" cough tllt
follows j. the one great cause of the
many deaths from consumption in the
carly sprilg. Never neglect a cold or
cough. Keep a reliable remedy on hlnl
and check the first cough, thu may lntl
to consumption. A. such n rem "ly n,
medicine called Krino'- Bn>tu j.
strongly recommended. For every form
OF throat and hug disorder, incni,hg
thu Ia grippe cough, Group AMI rnllip.
ton IN first stages, il prohthly HI, uG
equal anywhere. Get Il bottle to-day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
Sound Liver saakesa well sgau

Are You bilious, ronsilpated or trnnb-
led with iauadice, sick he0lache, bad
taste In moutn, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain IN back api hetwrnn tho
shoulders, riin,s and iaEcr, etc, II yon
i,ase any OF tiiesu symptoms your liver rs
1nt Of order and yoar blood Is slowly
being poisoned, because your liver does
not act properly. |IiERpIRg Viii cure
any disorder Of tho liver, stomach or
bowels. Ii has no equal rs a liver medi-
cine. Price, 75c. Free sample bottles
at A. Rande Lorger's drug store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
This is lJgeity gco5.

Mr. John G. Goodwin, n carpenter Of
Dauvilie, HIS, writes; About two
weeks ago a heavy saw log fell npon my
foor very badly crushing it, so that WAS
ubable to walk ut all, | sent for a bottle
Of Billiards. Snow Liniment and kept my
DOT well saturated with it. 1t is now two
weeks siuce this happened, and my foot
is nearly well aud | am ut work. Had |
not used Snow Linimcnt | should have
been laid up at least two months. For
healing Wounds, Sprains, Sores and
Bruises it has no equal. No inlamma-
ton can exist where Snow Liuiment is
used. lyon can use this letter.
Beware of al white linimGuts sIhsGiv
tuted for snow L.iuimrut. There i. un
olhcr liuimc1t like Ballard Snow Ljni-
ment. Sold b. a. Brandaubergar.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
THE STRIKE.

The paralyzation of business
throughout the west, resulting from
the strike innuguratcd against the
Pullman Palace Car Company, has
demonstrated that the time h#- mr..
rived when either the government Of
the Uuitrl States should I've turned
over to organized Labor or the au-
thority Of the government asserted,
so AS to determine whether we ow
ALLEGIANCE to it or TO organized labor.
Governments have been established
among civilized people for the pur.
pose of protecting tic lives and
property and promoting the heppt
ness of the individual. These PM.
poses svtm to b. suh,, r~ivc Of Il Q
interests Of organized labor, in Ten.
sequence IF which they have otGal E
led Themselves iuto n uanl to pro-
mote their oNH Interests, rc-trilos:
u tine injury TO otau!s AMI Tie vIo'
'a ions If hw cuumiil.l ia IT,,
accomplishment Of that ,"l. W,
=, cou,cda tL,t gigantic cor Grafton
| and trust, nave sown the seed. au
. that the gl,rd for wealth and ii,
H., rOwcr OF money are in Il large inca,
=, urc responsible for this condition
l But there is Il middle class-ll
. bone and sinew OF every govrri
t mcnt-that has rights that must l.
-, respected, and if This governmcr
3, intends to carry out the purpose
= for which it was ~orgauiznt
it must soon determine whetht
it sinai, govern, or whether we sha
e have government at the hands {
i. ORGANIZED laho".
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

The excursion on tlIa fciiyloit
Spencer left tn wharf on tlr ,y,n-
I'M Of the Fourth, promptly pa'mc.
Quite a number took advJu'a eof
the lo~ rates and spent quite al en-
joya'ie evening. The weather was
n little c4oI, bat nevertheless quite
pleasant. Il has been said that the
ferry company intends giving a rum,
Der Of excursions during TIE hot
season. If they do they ou2h, to
he well patronizei. Tie boat is the
largest Of the kind, and seems TO be
eXcc..cmtly adapted 10 tie purposes
of excursions.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

Gov, Tillman's playful reference
to his intention to use a pitchfork on
Mr.. Cleveland's "old fat ribs" if the
South Carolina Legislature will elect
him to the Senate, should not result
In an increase of the regular army.
By the time Tillman gets done
using his pitchfork on Senator But
N \ will bs TOO dull 10 hurt Mr.. ..