davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
EURlICn'S QUANOARY.
He Hasn't Decided What to Do
with Lawyer Joseph.
Mrs. Goidenson Says the Latter Got
$500 Ito Fix tho Judge"
yhs Accused Attorneys Brother
Writes . Letter.

.hiet-Judge Simon NJ. Enrich. OF the
city Court, who tried both the suits OF
Mrs. Sarah Goldenson against the Bow
cry and Dry Dock Savings Banks. which
have given ri 10 a charge on the part
OF Mrs. Goldenson that her lawyer,
Abraham Joseph, obtained $500 from her
under a prete1t that 1t was to fix the
Judge" arrived at his office much earlier
than usual to-day.
Judge Ehrlich was in the country yes
terday when the motion was made be-
fore Justice Andrews, OF the Supreme
Court, to compel Lawyer Joseph to re-
turn the money to fis former client,
and knew nothing Of the matter until
he saw II in 1.-THE Evening World" An
Evening World reporter saw Judge
Ehrlich a few minutes after his arrival
in his chambers.
II really know no more about this
matter than you do" said Judge Ehr-
Itch. IT have just gone over the pa
Ppers in the two suits and find the stories
published Of the suits and the dispo-
sitton were correct. There were no
witnesses put on by the defense in
either Of the suits. and from the evil
dence could not have decided except
as did"
"Of course 1 know nothing of the
sS0a. I do not even know that Lawyer
Joseph told her 1t was for the Judge.
He denies having done 10.
Il have, since my arrival, been think
ing what I can do In the matter. II
bring Lawyer Abraham Joseph before
the General Term there will be the
unsupported charge Of the woman against
hiJ sworn denial"
Here Is letter I have just received
from Herman Joseph, the brother whom
Abraham Joseh claims was retained by
Mrs. Goldenson and paid the $500 for
that purpose"
Lawyer Joseph's letter. after express
ing surprise and indignation at the
charges which concerns Judge Ghrlich.
Gays: II am far from endorsing the
conduct of my brother in this or any
other matter. and this incident has
to have any dealings with my brother
or In any way to associate myself with
him. His conduct by reason of his
own acts, has always been open to
Lawyer Abraham Joseph was at his
once, 273 Broadway, for few moments
this morning. but when an Evening
World" reporter called he was told that
Mr.. Joseph had gone out and that his
return was uncertain.
Lawyer George II. Epstein said he had
t!othing to say until the affl6avits of his
client were submitted to Justice An
affidavits had been signed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
MURDERED IN A CORNFIELD.
Robbery Not the Motive for KILLING
TobIcIuah barber.
nv AgtociRtel Pres. !

10y N5tUVTNItI FTVS0''
TAHLEQtA !. ~. July Ga hor-
rible murder was committed In this city
last night and the Coroner'B jury has
been vainly trying to get a clue TO the
perpetrators George Craft was the vic
tim. and his dead body vas found hid
den in a little bunch of corn in the
northern part OF the city with his skull
crushed and his neci; broken. His watch
and 500 IN cash were found on the body
showing that he was murdered Tor other
purposes than robbery.
Footprints leading to and from where
the body was found show that two per
sons were parties 70 the crime. Craft
was a barber, about forty five years old.
and came here several years ago from
St. Louis, where his relatives reside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ELEVATOR COMPANY FORMED
VIII succeed Corporations which
Failed q Year Ago.
10y Arsncinted Prcas.l

DULUTH, Mimi. July 6.--The rsor-
san!zation OF the Lake Superior and
Union Improvement Elevator Companies,
Which failed last July, was completed
yesterday morning in New Yori... A new,
company Is formed under the laws OF
New Jersey. with a capital OF 81 ,0cO,00o.
The various interests arc united for the
control Of the two terminal elevator
companies at Duluth AMI the Northern
Pacific Elevator Company's houses In
Minnesota and Dakota.
Old stockholders have subscribed 800
co, and this, with $4,000 dividends from
the receiver and the rest from bond
sales. will operate the concern. The
State Trust Company, Of New York. will
no trpgtaa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Tomorrow evening the newly elected oficegr
Of the New York Law Students Association will
be Installed by Judge Leonard a. Gegcrich, OF
the Court OF Common Pleas The officers to be
installed are: President. T. Brdgewater Jones';
NIce-Pres!dent, David NJ. IIarburger; Secretary.
David +. Meyer: Treasurer. Michael II. Harris
Editor. j. stone strah; Critic, Julius j..
MchaGs General TiTm Judges. ira 4. New
mark, &. J. Simon, c. Weinberg and Charles II.
Haubert, J. ]. an entertainment will follow,
which will conclude with a mock appeal OF one
William Carpenter. who convicted OF murder
IN the first degree. Judge Mccarthy. Of the CITY
Court, will deliver an add. css AMI Judge David
NcAdanr. Of the superior Court, Will close tho
exerGissB.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
LAWYER CHASE'S MARRIAGE.
A Surprise 10 Ills Friends. Who
We're Not Invited,

Lawyer Lucien Il. Chase. whose Office
is in the Potter Building, has given his
friends surprise by announcing his
marriage to Miss Emma Beurims. They
were married privately last Tuesday by
the Rev. Robert barbour.
Mr.. Chase was II bachelor forty years
old, ana lived with hs mother at isl
Fifth avenue. He is well known
club man. Miss BeurMo was "a daughter
of the late Barrow Ecurimo, and lived
with her aunt, Mrs. james Coin. at 5S5
Fifth avenue. The newly married couple
are now away on their honeymoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Obituary Notes.

Charles q Buckley. thirt, seven years old, Of
the law firm OF Lawrence q buckley, OF the Equi-
table Building. died in the New York Hospital
Of appendicitis last Wednesday. widow and
one child survive him.
Robert .. Glover. seventy three years old, dlea
Il his home In Mount Vernon yesterday. He
was senior member of the insurance firm OF
Glover Co., Of this city. He leaves four sons
and two daughters.
George Harper Belcher died at Greenwich,
Conn. yesterday. He was member OF the New
York Cotton Exchange and several New York
cubs. and n grandson Of John Harper, Of
the founders OF the publishing firm of Harper
brothers. Funeral tomorrow at IL. 80 p. NJ, az
his lAtc Greenwich home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
LARRY KANE DEAD.
divers Hcnchmnn Fell frOm =
window Three Weeks Ago.

Larry haine, well-known character
Of the Fourth Ward ana henchmon
Of Leader Patrick Diver, died early
this morning at his home, 10 Monroe
street
kaine fell from o window early one
morning about three weeks ago, after
returning from n night Of convivlallty
with his chums. He was found in the
fractured ribs and internal injuries.
His death had been daily expected
since by the attending physicians,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TO SUCCEED MAJOR BULLARD.
Alfred Lucas Likely 10 He Chief oi
the Sanitary squad.

Alfred Lucas. tea and coffee inspector
and Chief Clerk OF the Bureau of Con
tagious Diseases. will in all probability,
be appointed to temporarily fill the posi-
ton of Chief OF the Sanitary Squad of
the Board of Health, made vacant by
the death of Major Willard Bullard.
1t is civil-service position, and there
fore permanent appointment cannot
be made until after n competitive OK
animation is held,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
BARK E. S. POWELL DAMAGED.
Went Ashore NJ New Inlet, and Wn-
saved by Nrcckers.

Tho bari, Il. =. Powell. capt. McCor-
mack, which CALLED from this port for
Charleston. =. G., june l6. with "a cargo
OF salt. arrived here this morning
on June -, during hazy weather, the
Powell went ashore at New Inlet, n. {.
She was assisted of by the Merritt
Wreckins Company. After throwing
overheard a portion of her cargo she
was tuwei to Norfolk. She Is leaking
and her bottom is damaged.
Tho balance OF her cargo will bC dis.
charged, and she will undergo an eXami.
. nation ana survey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WtSe-Murdep and Suicide.

tBy Associated PresI)
GREEN RIDGE. Mo-. July 6.-John Titiworth
a farmer, living Ave miles north OF this place,
yesterday shot and kill hts wife. Immediately
afterwards he blew his brains out. He 10 thought
to have been insane. They leave q family Of
6,o thron
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Negro Lynched In Mississippi.

Iby NBJOVIHtSu FTeS5J
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July s.-Georgs Pond .
negro. charged with attempting to assault a whit,
woman was hanged by mob at Fulton. Miss.
shortly before daylight yesterday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Ys3sFs1 81 q Powder EIPiosfon:
BY Associated Pres. }

sT. LOUIS. July s.-willism Murphy, son OF
y. J. Murphy. Of East st. Louis the Republi-
ran candidate for Congress In the Twenty-first
Illinois District horribly injured July
By = powder explosion while at picnic. It
IS doubtful II no viii survive the accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Shirt Waists.

The new shirt waists, whether In silk,
percale or linen, are made with high
yoke back and loose front, with three
plaits on each side of the buttons.
Those in plain fax or linen color, fas-
tened in front by three plain gold studs
and collar button, are especially pop
ular, with hopsacking and serge suits,
when worn with a necl1tie of navy blue,
the color of the suit Pale pink or pale
blue percale shirt waists are also popu-
lar and are liked better than silk, which
does not launder so well. Apparently
few laundresses understand how to do
up percale shirt waist properly. The
collar and cuffs should be starched as
stiffly as those of gentleman's shirt,
while the remainder of the waist should
be left soft, with only starch enough to
give it body. Some of the new silk
waists are made of pongee, a cool, pleas
ant material for travelling, but so trying
to the complexion that it has never been
very popular, Good Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
System In CannibaliSIn.

A French paper publishes a letter
from NJ. Augouard to Cardinal Ledo-
chowski, the superintendent of the
Roman Catholic propaganda, giving
extracts from report of a priest
named Allaire, who lately visited some
of the villages on the right bank of the
River Tbange in Africa. According to
the fathers letter, cannibalism pre-.
walls to frightful extent among these
people, it even being custom to bring
slaves to market in order that they
might be sold like butchers meat.
People who were unable to purchase a
whole slave bought an arm, or leg,
or head, as the case might be, and
marked off with a piece of white
chalk, and when the whole of the un-
fortunate victim had been selected he
was killed, and the portions as chosen
distributed among the dealers GUS
tomers.-Buffalo News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

This trouble is hardly to be avoided
when the mixer vets the teats during
milking. The wetting and subsequent
drying will certainly cause cracks in
the skin, and once these happen it is
difficult to heal the wounds while the
COW is giving milk, as at every milking
the cracks are broken open and thus
the trouble is made worse. The best
remedy is to apply pure vaseline to the
teats and soften the skin and the
wounds, and milk with great care.
After the milking the vaseline is again
applied, and if needed surgical rubber
plaster should be wrapped around the
teats. BY gentle handling the wounds
may be healed in few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
SUMNER MILK TROUGH.

tho purpose almost as well as ice. But
it soon becomes warm and unless it is
replaced by fresh at frequent intervals
it will cease to be of benefit. If the
troughs are so placed that the water
can be run or pumped into them the
work of replacing the warm with cold
water will be light. If the water must
be carried to the troughs in buckets
the labor will usually exceed the bene-
fetal results. The trough shown in
the cut is intended to be used
between a well containing a force
pump and the large tank from
their supply. The same result
is obtained if the trough is placed be-
low the level of an ordinary pump and
connected by piping. In either case
the trough may be some distance from
the well and from the tank The wa
ter sent through the pipe will enter
the trough near the bottom at A. 1t
will surround the cans and continue to
rise until the trough is nearly full,
when it will escape through the pipe
at B, whence it will proceed on its way
to the tank. If the well is supplied
with a wind pump and the tank with
return pipe, there will be little diff
Guilty in keeping the water in the
trough cool. Most farmers allow the
wind pump to run the entire day in
summer in order that the stock may
have constant supply of cool, fresh
water. AS all of the water which
reaches the tank must pass through
the milk tro ugh the latter will be con-
stantly filed with the clear, cold liq-
uid. Make the trough any size de-
sired and supply it with lid. A small
house SO constructed that it can be
tightly closed must be built over it,
which should have cool, shaded To-
cation, if possible. Orange Judd
Farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
TREATMENT OF COWS.
Unless 1t Is Gentle Dairying Cannot Be
Made a Success.

Is SannOL be
Made Success
No COW can elaborate milk profitably
when she is not perfectly at ease, both
mentally and physically. The average
farmer and dairyman does not seem to
realize the Importance of this matter
as he should. Cows should never be
hurried or worried by dogs or boys in
driving to and from the pastures, or ex-
cited in any way. They should never
be unnecessarily exposed to cold and
storms of wind or rain or SHOWS in win
ter or wintry weather. Never strike
cow with milking stool or anything
else, or kick or prod her with fork, or
treat her harshly in any way, no matter
what she does. If you do so you will
pay for it at the expense of impover-
ished milk. If you cannot control your
temper SO as to treat her as kindly and
gently as any female member of your
family you had better quit the dairy
business entirely, you will never sue
coed as a dairyman. The dairyman,
says Wisconsin dairyman, who does
succeed with dairy cows is one who is
constantly studying how to make his
cows comfortabl BILE and at ease. When
he goes into the yard his cows crowd
around him to be caressed or petted,
or get some delicate luxury from his
hand; such treatment puts the COW in
mood to elaborate milk. A good COW,
as a rule, is of nervous temperament,
therefore on all occ asions be careful
to disturb her in any way. Any unus-
ual excitement at the time of milking
will cause her to withhold her milk.
Let each mixer have his particular
cows to milk each time and never
change unless you are obliged to do so.
When you commence to milk do not
stop until you have the last drop.
Many cows will withhold their milk in
whole or in part if the mixer is not
ready to take it when she is ready to
give it down. In your methods of hand
ling and care of cows be systematic and
regular in all things, especially in the
time of milking. If your habit is to
milk at six in the morning and six in
the evening do SO every time. Farmers
Voice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Use of Cold Cream.

A chemist, speaking of the frequency
with which women annoint their faces
with cold cream, says that in no in
stance should it be used except where
the face has become roughened by the
wind, and then applied only for night
or two. That it gives an oily look to
the face and has a tendency to enlarge
the pores of the skin. That if the skin
needs tonic cocoa butter or cocoanut
oil thoroughly rubbed into the skin
morning and evening; after having
bathed the face in warm water, will
improve the complexion in a very short
time and will not raise the small crop
of hair that is almost inevitable with
the nightly use of cold ream.-Chicago
.JOurna1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
REPAIRING A ROAD.
Task Which Is Almost as Important al
Its First Construction,

A Task Which Is,Almost as Important al
Its First Construction.
The chief work of the architect and
the engineer is to devise means to de.
prive water of its power to destroy.
Notwithstanding this plain fact,
there are very few roads constructed
with reference to it. They are usually
constructed without underdrainage,
generally with fiat surface, and often
with very imperfect bitches. The wa
ter lies on the surface, to soak the road
bed into the condition of a sponge or
mortar bed, to course along the road
way, scoring great cutters, and disin-
tegrating the road material. Often the
water from adjoining fields is allowed
to run into the road, so that the high
way becomes drainage ditch for the
farms. Anyone who will observe our
best roads, after a heavy rain, will see
loose stones, drifted piles of road metal,
cutters in the middle of the road and
all the effects of miniature flood,
that has rushed along the surface, as
If the road had been constructed for a
water course.
In this way we eXpend millions Of
dollars in road making and seldom
have good road. The work of each
season disappears before the next sum-
mer, and the annually recurring round
of repairs begins afresh. For this
profigate waste there is no excuse. A
properly construc ted roadbed is one of
the most durable works of man. There
is nothing about it to decay, and if the
effect of water is provided against, it
remains for ages. The well defined
earthworks scattered over southern
Ohio, the work of prehistoric races"
are a proof of the indestructible char
acter of earth entertainments and
mounds when properly located Even
our savage predecessors had sense
enough to guard their earthworks
against the action of water. Old Roman
roads, constructed two thousand years
ago, are still travelled. The Romans
showed us how to construct good roads.
All experience joins with common
sense, in repeating to us that the only
essential condition of a good road
granting practical grade), is drain
MISUNDERSTANDING and surface drain
age. The surface material is of Sec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
TORRIBLE EXAMPLE,

ondary Importance. If kept dry our
common clay makes an ideal road. 1t
Is chosen for race courses because of
It's excellent qualities. No one ever
heard of trying the extreme speed Of
horses on macadam, asphalt or granite
pavement The less of these the bet
ter for our country roads, provided
they could be kept dry
Above every other consideration is
the road bed itself 1t should be under
drained SO that the water cannot ac-
cumulate or remain underneath. The
inequalities in the surface, depressions
and mud holes, are usually caused by
water softening the road bed. In the
spring the frost heaves and disin-
tegrates the road, because the earth
below has been soaked with water.
With thorough underdrainage frost
would not disturb the road. There
should be sufficient crown to the road
to carry the water at once to the
bitches Better still, the tiles for I'M
derdrainage may be laid below the bot
tom of the bitches, with intakes at
proper distances, and a free discharge
at the first natural water course. In
this way our roads would be thorough
ly drained, and the water would run
off without washing the road sides.
The bitches might be made shallow, so
that there would be no upset by
vehicles getting out of the road.
The custom of using gravel and stone
of all sizes except the right size, de-
teats the purpose for which a covering
is intended. No gravel as large as
hens egg should ever be put on road.
1t should be screened and if the larger
stones are used, they should be crushed.
No stone should be used larger than
two inches in its largest measurement
Large gravel stones will never pack.
They work to the surface, make the
road dangerous to horses, and help to
destroy the surface. The same rale
applies to broken stone.
Macadam's rule: If you put stone
on the road that you can't put into
your mouth, l won't pay you shiI-
ling" is still sound.
The small stones form compact
solid mass, If laid upon a well-made
foundation, they will wear as long as
the solid stone.
1t is not at all necessary to use a
great thickness of road metal. Thou.
sands of miles of the best country
roads, lasting indefinitely have been
made with but three, four and five inches
Of macadam. But the foundation was
properly constructed smooth, compact,
and well drained.
Indeed, the road is the better for a
lighter coating of road metal, because
it will then retain some of the elias.
ITCHY of the underlying clay, SO desir-
able for horses and vehicles
If proper attention were given to the
drainage and construction of roadbe
much less metal would be required,
and very little expense for repairs
would be required. Our roads would
be smooth, durable and elastic. The
work of each year would remain until
the country by yearly additions would
have abolished bad roads. Col d. w,
McClung, in Good Roads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

Butter made from cows fed on sweet
corn fodder has been found by experts
to score in flavor three points higher
than when fed on blue grass, or peas
and oats. or on clover. The score under
the feeding of sweet corn fodder is
forty-fve, while with the three latter
only forty-two each. Rape seems to
affect flavor in butter, as in feeding it
the score is but thirty-nine. &C olman'a
Rural World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utablep physicians, asthe damage theywill do
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure man.
ufactured by F. J. Cheney q Co, Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken inter-
nallY, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall Catarrh Cure be sureyou get the gen
uine. 1t is taken internally. and made in
Toledo, Ohio by f. j. Cheney q Co. Testi-
montals free
~ Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Map of the United States.

A large handsome Map of the United
States, mounted and suitable for Office or
home use, is issued by the Burlington Route.
Copies will be mailed to any address on re-
EUsTs, Genl Pass Agent, G. B. & @. r. R.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

81 don't think Mr.. Bunker is much of
conversationalist, observed Miss
Elder.
"Well, he came to me last night" re-
piled Miss Young, as she carelessly
twirled a new ring on the third finger
of her left hand, land l found his con-
versation quite engaging. "-Pearson's
Weekly