davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MRS. TRUSTER WAS FIRST.
Got a waFrant and Had Her Land
lord Arrested and Fined.


Mrs. Betsy rruster. Of 1851 Essex street
had the satisfaction of having her land
lord. Marks Schinkinski. and his wife,
Celia, fined SO by Justice simms. in
Essex Market Court, to-day.
The tenant and the landlord, who re-
side In the same house. have been at
loggerheads for some time past on &C
count Of Mrs. rruster's baby carriage,
which she persists in keeping In the hall
way. Whenever the landlord takes the
carriage from the hallway there 10 u
small-sizsd riot in the house.
MTs sse "a, iore on
and her husband sit In front OF the store
the landlord or some one else throws
water over them. They had each other
sna al p.t e sou We're oa e q 90
with the warning that the FIRST to star
a quarrel again would fare badly.
Tuesday one Of their old time fghts
Essex street shouting that MIR: rruster
wanted to cut his heart out with biz
butcher knife. At the same time Mrs.
streets. 4 crowd Of syn,p.,hissrs stood
around her. and she told them that tbs
landlord and his wife had almost killed
Mrs. rrust.r was nrst in court on the
following day and obtained a warrant
for the arrest Of the landlord and his
wife. Mrs, TIT ster had q dozen witnesses,
who testified that the landlord and his
tion, assaulted her. She said that her
husband was not present at the time,
but was At lodge meeting. Her wit
On the other hand. the landlord, his
wife and all OF their witnesses testified
that Mr.. Truster had chased the defend
ants through the street with an open
knife.
Mr.. Truster then called some OF his
lodge members, and they testified that
quarrel. A lawyer who appeared for the
defendants said that 1t was 4 case where
the party who came to court FIRST was
the complainant.
Justice Simms agreed with him. and, at
the same time. fined the defendants, as
stated above, with the warning that
the first to quarrel again would Be sent
to the island. The nnss ware paid under
protest
The evening world., 1894-07-14
HIS FUNERAL. ON MONDAY.
Body of Justice Connolly Arrives
AT HIS Late Home.

The body OF Justice r. z. Connolly,
" no died at Bolton Trout Lake, y. Y, on
Friday, was received at his late home on
Central avenue and Hart street, Brook
Ign, last night. The funeral has been
set for Monday at 10 o'clock, when a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
sung in the Church OF 81. John the Bap-
avenue.
II is now known that Justice Connolly
died very suddenly on Friday. He was
taking 9 walk with his friend, Tony
herent and sat down by the aide of
the road Within nve minutes he was
dead.
The court attaches this moniag held
A meeting and passed resolutions ~ re-
spcct and confidence. The irtcrment
vii! be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BOY HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Mrs. saEsPma1 Says He Visited Her
Apartments Four Times.

A little boy was arraigned before
Justice simms. In Essex Market Court
to-day He was Moses Belosky. ten
years old. Of Hester street. Mrs. An
ME Sugarman. Of ~ East Broadway,
accuses him of burglary. She testified
that she found him in her apartments
making up a bundle Of her wearing APP
parel
She also alleges that she recognized
Moses as the lad who had entered her
apartments on three previous occasions.
Once, she. said. he stole a coffe pot,
valued at 81.
When did you wash your face last.
boy?" asked Justice Simms.
II never washed me face" was his
You had better be very careful" said
the Justice You have enough dirt on
your face to grow potatoes: What have
you got 70 say about stealing this wo-
II didn't steal it. Another boy gave
II to me-"
Now, Mr. Diets" said Justice simms,
Il want you to take this boy TO the
Gerry society's, once and give him =
The boy was held for trial
The evening world., 1894-07-14
JERSEY STATE CAMP.
Opened To-day with the Second
Brigade on the Grounds.

SEA G1RT, n. j.. July 1.-THE en-
campmsnt Of the Second Brigade OF the
New Jersey State Guard opened this
afternoon, and is to continue for one
week. II will be known as Camp Werts
this year and Gen. William j. Sewell
Is acting as Post Comma nder.
The troops began to arrive last night
II Is expected that the whole brigade
Will be comfortably located before sun
down. The brigade Is composed Of the
Third. Sixth and Seventh regiments
Essex Troop. from Newark, and the
Calling Gun Company OF Camden.
Gov. Werts and stan have their head
quarters on the grounds. The first
dress parade will take place this even
ing and II 10 expected that this will
visitors from the surrounding Summer
resorts
At noon. when Gov. Werts and Gen
Sevell declared the camp formally
opened. the weather was fearfully hot.
A salute of seventeen guns was fired.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
AWAKENED BY A BULLET.
Cullum Shot While Asleep in HIS
Back Yard.

Henry J. Hartlg and Henry Milen-
hauser, OF 80 Prince street. Rrooklya
were arraigned before Justice Walsh.
In the Adams Street Police Court. this
morning and held on a charge Of shoot
Bail was nxed at $500 and examinations
set for July 49,
Cullum lives in the rear house. and
last night went out in the yard to sleep.
While lying on the grass he was awak-
ened by a singing sensation In his LEFT
arm. He found that he had been shot.
An ambulance was called and he was
taken to the City Hospital.
Detective Dolan learned that either
Hartig or Milenhauser had fired the
shot. Hartig said he bought a rins for
his son on July 8, and last night he and
Milenhauser. to settle bet, began
shooting at q lighted candle.
One OF the bullets passed through .
board fence and entered cullum's arm,
The doctors have been unable TO ma
the bullet, and say Cullum may have -
lose his arm
The evening world., 1894-07-14
WANTS HIS $40 BACK.
Jersey City Furniture Dealer sued
by His Collector.

George b, Watson, a furniture deal
er at 80 Montgomery street, Jersey city,
was arraigned in the First Criminal
Court there this morning before Justice
Potts. charged with unlawfully retain
Ing and converting to his own Use $40
belonging to Charles seidler. OF Newark.
N. J.
Watson does business on the install
ment plan: A few weeks ago he en-
gagged eeidler to collect for him, and
required him to deposit $40 as security.
After more mature elaboration, Sed-
Tor Mr.. watson. He NV vent e back "a Noi to
the latter's store and asked for the $40.
Watson declined to give IL up and
finally Seidler had recourse to the la W
to regain his money.
In court this morning Otto Krause,
counsel for Mr.. Watson. said that his
client. n guilty at all, was only guilty
OF breach Of contract, and that Soldier
should seek redress through the civil
courts: Justice Potts reserved decision
until Wednesday next.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SAID TO BE A WlFE-BEATER.
Mrs. Vaughn Badly Hurt, and Her
Husband Indicted.

Martin Vaughn. of 1888 South Third
street, Brooklyn. was arraigned before
Judge Moore In the Court Of Sessions
this morning, and pleaded not guilty
TO an indictment for assault in the Sec
ond degree. He was remanded for trial.
vaughn was indicted on the charge
81 beating his wife, Annie Mrs
vaughn, 1t is said, has practically sup
ported Vaughn for two years.
several of her friends who knew how
she was treated by her husband re-
ported the case to District-Attorney
RidsWay., 1t Is alleged that Vaughn
recently knocked his wife down and
then kicked her about the room.
4, She is said to be In a critical condi-
The evening world., 1894-07-14
DECIDE NOT TO STRIKE.
Essex Trades Council Condemns
Pullman and Praises Debs.

NEWARK, n. j.. July 1.-THE Essex
Trades Council governing 5000 men.
held n meeting last night, which CON
tinutd until an early hour this morning.
At the close II was decided not to strike.
IN obedience TO General Master Work
man Sovereisn's request
George Pullman and praistnE Preefs,
dent Debs, OF the A. r. L. In the reso-
lutions was a clause for Congress to
investigate the Chicago strike troubles
and to make a law governing all strikes
The Council also passed resolution
for the New Jersey Legislature t. make
an amendment 10 the Constitution of
the State. that all strikes should be
thirty unions were represented.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MRS. WORMSTEAO MAY DIE.
Penned in q Close Carriage in an
Exciting Runaway.

SPRING LAKE. July IA runaway
accident occurred here late yesterday
afternoon. and as result Mrs Martha
Wormstead. Of Denver, Col who is Wis
itng here. is lying at the point of death
Mrs. Wormstead was out driving be-
hind two fiery horses. The animals be-
came frightened and ran away The
cnPchman was thrown from his seat and
Jut OF danger.
The coach Il closed one, was upset and
wrecked and Mrs. Wormstead. who was
alone inside, was badly injured The
three larse homes OF her lower limbs
were broken in two places each. The
left arm was broken and a fracture OF
the frontal hone Of the skull and In
Vulnerable bruises and cuts, constitute
the injuries
The evening world., 1894-07-14

THE ARTISTS MODEL.
artist. The model and the woman
painter do not get along we'll together
well-known model in this city will
tell the readers of the Sunday World''
about the inhumanity of women who
paint. 1t will interest the public as well
as artists.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MAY Be MRS. GRAY.
Possible IGentifcation OF fester-
DAYS TroIIey-Cur Victim.

Motorman Charles Mclaughlin. OF 3Oos
Third avenue, whose car ran over and
killed an aged woman at Lincoln ave-
nue. and one Hundred gnc Thirty
third street YESTERDAY, WAS held In
Morrisania Court to-day. 10 await the
action OF the Coroner. Conductor Will
lam Kay was discharged,
Mclaughlin said he had stopped his
car to allow the woman to cross the
track She did so. but just as he had
started again she stepped back in
front OF his ear TO escape northhound
car on the other track, and ne was un-
able to prevent the fatality
An unknown man and woman called
on Police Capt. C.eedon this morning
and said that from the printed descrip-
ton they thought the woman was Mrs
Catherine Gray, OF Gil East one Hun
irel and FIFTY frst street, who Is miss
ing from hey home The Captain sent
them to the MorSue.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

During the last hour Of business there
was more or less realizing by the
to per cent. Lsckawanna, however,
Jumped ass, to 1894, the demand havin.
developed the fact that there was little
stock for sale under that hsure.
Minneapolis q st. Louis shares
dropped 4 a 4 per cent, rumors having
been current that the Company 10 and
ing It dificult to raise the funds de-
manded by the Rock Island In settle
corporations.
The sales Of listed stocks were 81. M
shares. In the unlisted department
II. 200 shares Of Sugar and 200 Lead we're
traded In.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Oyster Dredger Burned.

ROCkAwAY BEACH. L. l.. july li-There
VAS much excitement this morning among the
yacht owners and boatmen in the basin at Elder )
geek, this place, by a hrs breaking out on the
freeman sprague. naphtha oyster dredser, The
SIeaser, which was OF ffty horse power, was
burned TO the waters edge, resulting in a loss
ot about $4,000. some OF the yachts moored in
the ostln narrowly escaped destruction.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Named AFTER Mrs. Cleveland.

New WAS received in this rity to-day OF the
advent o. a little Eirl into the family OF A'tN.
lnder Essential, unitel States Consul At Leg.
horn, Mr.. Rotenthsi. sho is q ~.lI.knosn est
side lawyer received his consular ointment
soon after the present Administration came into
pow and II 10 Interesting 10 note that hiI little
dsughtsr has bssp ebristsned Frances Cleveland
RossptASl
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ROBBED COUNTESS D'AUxY.
Arrest of Messenger Duane, Who
Fled with Her $500.

John Duane was remanded in the JET
ferson Market Court to-day on the charge
OF stealing $500 from Vests Dora Hast
ings, the Countess D'AuNy. May p OF
last year,
The Countess was stopping at the
gave Duane, who was her messenger
s20' to deliver TO Edward II. Meyer, OF
a. New street. and 800 10 John G. Moore.
OF 50 Broadway.
day the Countess secured warrant
but he could not be found. Now no one
seems TO know where the Countess Is,
tective Sheridan of the Central Once.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ROBBED on THE STREET.
James Butler, a Boy, Held o. MI
ler's Complaint.

James Butler, eighteen years old. q
10 Albany street. a newsboy, was A..
rsigned in the Tombs Court this .norns
ing on the charge OF highway robbery.
Ernest Miller. thirty-seven years old,
a farm hand, but who says he has no
home, while walking through Greenwich
from behind and thrown TO the ground
Then his pockets were rified Of 20 cents.
all the money he had
Policeman Dorsey, of the Church
street station. heard Miller's cries, and
pursued man and a boy. He arrested
Butler, but the lstter's companion got
away. Butler was therefore committed
TO the care OF the Gerry Society, who
will investigate his case. Miller was
sent 10 the House OF Detention,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
REFUSED TO PAY FOR A DRINK
Dunn in the Hospital and Saloon
Keeper Arrested as q Result.

Bernard Smith. a saloon keeper. of So
Second avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested
this morning on complaint of John
Dunn. of 33l Fifth avenue, who accuses
him of assault. Dunn called for drink
At the saloon shortly after midnight,
for which he refused to pay.
., Shi.n IN Is alIesed to nave grabbed aa a
II. INJECTING several ugly scalp wounds
Dunn retaliated by beating the saloon
keeper on the head with the "growler."
During the fight Smith cut Dunn on
the wrist with cheese knife. Ambu-
lance Surgeon Jacobson removed Dunn
10 the Seney Hospital for treatment and
Smith was locked I'D.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

For all kinds OF headache
and all other ConditloNsresult-
ing from constipation go by
the book on Beecham's pills,
Book free, pills CSC, At drug
stores; or write to B + Allen
Co, sos Canal ST. New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BETTER FEELING IN STOCKS.
News from the Strike Centre
Causes an Advance.
lust Before the Close a slight Re.
action Set In.

The Improvement In the strike situa-
tion was again reflected At the Stock
Exchange this morning. There was .
general advance of Ia to las per cent
on comparatively light offerings, The
buying was mainly to cover short con-
tracts.
American Sugar rose ia, to 90 rs;
Louisville and Nashville is, to IS is
Chicago Gas IA, 10 n "a; Rock Island
l-2, to 81 So; Distillsrs 4, to % Is;
Louisville. New Albany and Chicago Ia.
TO I SusGuehanna and Western ~. TO
IA "a; Omaha l-2, to 80 Ia: BURLINGTON
and Quincy s-s. TO rs as; General Elec-
tric S-s, to 81 rs, Northern Pacific pref.
3-s, to II 81; United states CordaEe 3-S,
to q as. and Kansas and Texas IS. to
10 SIS. Pullman jumped 3-s, to 1871.
For the frst week Of July the Atchison
system earned Sl5,7aS, a decrease OF
SAT- 7eS.
Money per cent. on call. Foreign ex-
change dun at tN a &G - for bankers
6o-iaY bills and 4 ~ 4 ass Ia for demand.
Commercial bar silver sold 1T 81. Mex
lean dollars declined to 80 81
The bank statement, owing chiAhv to
receipts OF currency from the interior
shows gain of s.. 66S0 in surplus re-
serve, which now stands at 1889, $40.
against a deficiency of -, 2ss, 100 at this
time last year. Legal tenders increased
81 ia6, 200, while specie fell on only 1855. 600
Loans were contracted A,02S,30o.
The following are the comparative hg-
ures
The evening world., 1894-07-14
JUST STEPPED IN.
Mate Harkins Thought He Was Co
Ing Aboard and Went Overheard,

Fred Harkins. first mate OF the steam
snip Cedarbrand, lying at Plerrepont
stores Brooklyn. fell overheard from
Sewells wharf early this morning. and
eot for the prompt assistance OF several
Eatchmen he would have drowned
aooard his vessel when he stepped into
me river He was locked up on q
Charge of intoxication
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TRIED THE FlRE-CRACKERS.
This Time Young HngE-rty May
Lose one OF His Eyes.

HILLSDALE, y. J, July H-Luther.
ten-year-old son of Rev. Theodore
Hass.rty, pastor Of the Methodist Church
in this town. placed some fire crackers
in large spool last night, and While
lighting them there was 4 premature
explosion. The spool struck young Has
gtrty IN the eye and he may lose the
sight Of that optic.
Young Haggerty was Just recovering
from severe burns which he received on
July by the premature explosion OF a
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Peter Krs ehnsnn, Of a Kni,ker.ocker a'eaus
Broukiya. committed suicide this morning by
hanging himself in the cellar OF his home. Kretch,
mann is a shoemaker lie has been out OF work
Tor more than eight months, Being unable 10
provide for his wife and two litt!e children,
kretshmspp deelGed 10 XIII himself
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SUES FOR BOND INTEREST.
Harvey Fisk a Sons Want Sl4,26O
from the z. and T. II. n. II.

Harvey Fisk & Sons. bankers and brok-
ers. have brought suit in the United
States Circuit Court to-day against the
Evansville and .Terre Haute Railroad
Company to recover 1880 interest due
on bonds OF the Evansville and Richmond
Railroad Company. OF Indiana.
II Is charged that the bonds were is
sued by the Evansville and Richmond
Railroad Company and subsequently
bought and re-sold and the interest
guaranteed by the Evansville and Terre
Haute Railroad Company.
on March !. 1894 the Evansville and
Richmond Company defaulted on the In
terest due on the bonds. The Evansville
and Terrs Hsuts Company was appealed
to under It's guarantee, but refused 10
pay.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BROOKLYN GIRL. DROWNED,
Miss Julia Geisbach Seized with
Cramps While Bathfun

RED BANK. n. j., July 1.-THE first
drowning accident OF the season here &C.
Cured last evening. Miss Julia Gels
bach. of Brooklyn, was the victim. She
was a guest at the Newman Springs
Hotel.
About o'clock she went to the river
to take bath. and had not been In the
water long before she was seized with
cramps and sank. The body was recov-
cred.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BR00KLYN'S WATER TANGLE,
Believed that the $75O,GOO Appro-
priation VIII he Indorsed,

Alderman Clark. of Brooklyn, stated
this morning that he believed the Water
and Drainage Committee. of which he
y member. will unanimously approve
tho report appropria ting s75O,OOO to be
used In increasing the water supply of
the city. at to-nights meeting.
The matter will then come up before
the meeting Monday for the approval Of
majority Of the Board.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Got in While Franz Was Out.

While Max Frank a cigar dealer. OF III Flat
bush svenge, Brooklyn, was standing outside his
sore shortly after midnight enjoying the breeze
some inlet sn.sked into his atone AMI s,oi. $50
~ money hNe sdid rings and u chain, to which
ives attached a g 30 sld p.eee
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Two Fatally Hur, mt Crossing


CHICAGO, lgly - At the Atlantic avenue
crossing n the Wisconsin Central Railroad last
MIGHT Herman Apsalia. sni Ne wife we're fatally
Injured Nhtlr driving sHroGt the tracks An en-.
sine struck their ,aTr,sNr. i.roN ing II against
pos u! The rg,ss.ug Ga'os
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Forest Fire Near BarneEat.

RARSEGAr N J.. July IA esrcs hrs he,
been burning in the woods back Of this place sine,
ysUsrd.y. and already much damage has been
dome Several small frame buildings and . large
are. II bsgs have been destroyed,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TO CARE FOR MISS HOWE.
Court Takes Action in the Case OF
an Insane Woman,

an Insane "omnn.
Miss celcstine Howe. of Brooklyn, has
been appointed committee Of the person
Of her sister. Sarah Cu:hran Howe, by
the Supreme Court. The Brooklyn
Trust Company is made the committee
OF her estate.
Sarah Cushman Howe is a member Of
z well-known Brooklyn family. She was
weeks ago. She is unmarried, and has
lived In Sullivan County for several
The evening world., 1894-07-14

An unknown man ~it found unconscious on the
road near Homestead. n J. last night He ~as
removed to Chrifrs Hospital Jersey city, where
he died. II IL supposed that alcoholism caused his
death. County Physician Converse Ia making az
inys,tiratiCn
The evening world., 1894-07-14
some One stole HIS Bny Mare.

AaGson Van sise, u EEaald street, near Liberty
Gea-e Brooklyn, told the police thls slnrains
Us, sonsbody broke into his stable during the
Sssn' ana stole bay mare and buggy. worth
The evening world., 1894-07-14
brooklyn Brevities.

me Kings County Elevated Railroad In Brook
H wili open the new extension from Mon,auk
s'slus 10 the city line on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ALL WERE DULL TO-DAY.

or Coffee.
The wheat market was nat and unin-
teresting to-day. September was is
cent below the nnal last night. The
corn market was dull. showing practi-
cally no change. Oats were fractionaily
lower.
The cotton market was duh and lower
running down about two points on the
favorable wes ther reports and easier
Liverpool. Coffee was dull.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SLEEPLESSNESs,

Ataria, Melancholia, and kindred all
mcnts, whether resulting from over am
iety, ovcrwork or study, or from IN.
natural habits or excuses, are treated
as C speciality, with great success, by the
Ststf Of Specialist, attached 10 tho lnvar
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute al
Buffalo, n. Y. Personal examinations
not always necessary, Many cases are
AomryIFA A new and wondsFs
ASTHMA. fully successful treat
ment has been discovered for Asthma
and Ray Fever, which can be sent BY
Mail or Express. II is not simply palli.
alive but radical cure.
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
ences and particulars, in relation TO any
of the above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Assoc!G.iel, Buffalo, N Z.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
WOMEN WHO POSE.
What An Artists Model Says OF
Women Painters.

Models who pose for artists have their
likes and dislikes just as we all have
One Of their disiikes Is the woman
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Help WantsG-MaIe.

WASTED-About ATTY nrst-class sVitchmsn' -
yard trainIasn for out OF town goei wages -.
bodge, United States Hotel Billiard Room. go
nsr fglloa and Pearl sls,, New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15
The Old Reliable.

We have received a copy of the "old
reliable Landreth's seed catalogue for
1894. and so valuable publication do
We find it that we advise our readers to
send for a copy. 1t will be mailed free to
all applicants. 1t contains monthly di-
rections for all gardening operations,
catalogue OF flower seeds and Towering
bulbs, with directions for sowing and
planting, and beautiful colored plates OF
sweet peas and nasturtiums-true to life.
Descriptive and illustrative catalogue OF
garden vegetable seeds containing all
the best varieties, old and new, cooking
receipts. descriptive list of grass and field
seeds, directions for lawn making, mix
lures Of grasses for permanent pasture,
and numerous special articles on gar
dening and farming. Altogether the
most complete, systematically arranged
and practical catalogue published, and
an invaluable guide and reminder to
every one having a garden. Address,
D. Landreth 4 Sons, Philadelphia. Pa.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15
Death OF Rev. S. D. Adams.

Many of our citizens were pain ed
and surprised to learn of the death of
Rev. S. d. Adams. Presiding Elder of
this (Warrenton) district, North Caro-
lima Conference. which occurred at
O'Clock p. M, in Weldon. Monday
The deceased gentleman was we'll
known in Henderson and was greatly
loved for his exalted character and
lovable disposition. The Raleigh News-
Observer Chronicle says this of Mr.
Adams:
He was born July 10Th, 1929. He
Joined the North Carolina Conference
at Louisburg in 1852. His service
has been an unbroken one in the min
istry of the church. He was one of
the modest. purest and most successful
members of the Conference. He was
a Presiding Elder for about twenty
years.
The body passed through Henderson
Tuesday afternoon, being conveyed to
Mr.. Adams late home at Carthage
where it was buried yesterday. His
death was sudden, due from heart
trouble.