davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-14
n COfTlDHT1SOH WITH pTVVIUUS TtCUTUs
will be interesting at this time
WESTWARD QUEENSTOWN TRIPS
DR.. DOTY Is VlGILANT.
Peculiar Illness In a Family to he
Investigated.

DR.. Doty, of the Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases. was considerably exercised
this morning over the report of the
peculiar Illness in a family, which was
reported by the police of the West One
Hundredth street station.
At ll.2O last night Policeman John ].
Barrett was notified that Mrs. Kate
Marren. forty years old. who lives with
her four little children in a shanty at
one Hundred and Third street and
Central Park West, had suddenly been
taken i'll with violent vomiting. Sew
eral OF her children, too. 1t was stated,
were similarly Ill.
The officer visited the house ana
found his information TO be correct.
He volunteered to summon an ambu-
lance, but Mrs. Marren refused to go
to the hospital, or to allow any OF her
children to be removed there. DR..
Johnston. of 6S West one Hundred and
Fourth street, was summoned and pre-
scribed for the sufferers. Later on,
Policeman Horn was sent to the house
to ascertain the family's condition, and
reported that those who had been III
had recovered.
The matter was not reported to DIR.
Doty until this morning, and he imme-
diately detailed Dr. O'Byrne to make
an immediate investigation. DIR. Lofty
refused to state what his suspicious
were, but he seemed to think that the
circumstance was worthy OF more seri-
Gus attention than the police returns
implied.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
BURGLARS CAUGHT 1T WORK.
Maiden Sisters Handled Roughly
IN Their Handsome Home
One of Them Thrown Down Stairs,
the Other Beaten.

A man who says he is John Cosgrove.
of 142 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, was
held for the Grand Jury by Justice
Tlghe, in the Butler Street Police Court,
Brooklyn, to-day, on the charge of
breaking into the house of Mary Jane
and Sarah Mitchell, of All Fifth ave
nue., and stealing a quantity of jewelry.
Cosgrove is thick-set and about forty
years old.
The Mitchell sisters are we'll along In
years. and live in a handsomely fur
nished house. When they entered the
house by the basement door at P. NJ
yesterday they found everything turned
upside down and in great disorder The
sisters went up to the parlor floor. Find
ing no one, Mary went up to the next
floor, and In a room in the front OF the
house she saw two men rummaging, a
bureau drawer. When they saw her
one of the men said to his pal:
"Shoot her! Shoot herr
BY this time Sarah was mounting the
stairs. She is quite corpulent, and
CLIMB FOR v Msry While the other
for the stairs. Mary received a blow IN
the left eye which staggered her. The
burglar who started for the stairs met
her at great speed, at the same time
giving her a push, which sent her roll
Ing to the bottom OF the staircase. me
burglars jumped over her body and es.
capped to the street Mary followed
them, crying:
"Helpi Helpi Burglars!
Policeman Bennett, of the Fifth ave-
nue. station, responded. and started to
look for the burglars. DR.. Wild was
summoned to attend Sarah. who was
lying unconscious In the hallway.
Bennett captured one of the men in
a back yard on Sixth street. near Sixth
avenue. In the prisoners possession
were found two watches, gold earrings;
gold bracelets, two pairs of shears and
$50 In cash. Mary Mitchell identified the
man. and the jewelry.
The police find that no such person as
Cosgrove ever lived at 142 Atlantic ave-
nue.. They think he is New York
crook.
Cosgrove pleaded not guilty, but re-
fused to cross-examine the witnesses
against him
The evening world., 1894-09-14
NEGLECTED. IN DEATH.
Bodies of Trautman and Miller I'm
claimed at the MOrgue.

The body OF Charles r. Trautman, the
ironworker, who was killed during the
storm on Monday night. while working
on the extension to the Hotel Savoy
corner of Ffty-ninth street and Fifth
avenue, by falling or being blown from
the eleventh story to the basement, is
still unclaimed at the Morgue. 1t will
be buried in Potters Field tomorrow
morning.
Trautman was only twenty-five years
old, and was foreman of the night gang
employed by Contractor Lamare Keeper
White, of the Morgue. thinks 1t strange
that the contractor or some Of the men
who worked with Trautman have not
called at the MOrgue.
Trautman Is said to have worked for
Lamare for six years. He was unmar-
ried, and lived at 200 East one Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street. No person
from that place has called for the body.
The body OF another workman who
was killed by falling from the fifth story
to the ground floor of n building in course
Of erection at ll9 West Twenty-tlird
street last Tuesday afternoon is also al
the Morgue, and unless claimed to-day
will be buried in Potter's Field. 1t Is
that of Charles Miller, twenty-five years
old. a Trainer, who was employed as a
laborer by Contractors Ryan and Miller.
Two men called at the Morgue to-day
and said that they had learned that Nil.
Ter had a wife and child living some
where In Yorkville, but they were unable
TO find them
The evening world., 1894-09-14
NEWJERSEY.
FIRE A BURGLARS WEPOA.
Aged Mrs, Whitman Tortured for
Her Hidden Money.
Her Feet Burned with Lighted Pa
per by a Masked Thief.
(By Associated Press.)


PORT NORRIS, N. j., Sept IA
masked burglar entered the house OF
Mrs. Caroline Whitman, an aged woman
living near Dorchester, on Wednesday
night and tortured her with fire in a
fruitless effort to make her reveal the
supposed hiding place of her money.
She was awakened Mt midnight by n
rude shake and found a masked man
standing by her bedside. The burglar
demanded her money, and upon her re-
ply that she had none, struck her over
the head with the butt of his pistol
This treatment failing to extract her
supposed secret, he twisted slips OF paper
and lighting them, held them under the
old womans feet. until she writhed In
agony.
Twice he repeated this, finally leaving
his victim helpless and alone. She was
found yesterday morning by her son,
but in such a condition of.agony and
terror that her life is despaired of.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
THIS FLASK DISCOVERED.
CObbler Madden Caught Smuggling
Liquor Into ButtIings Jail.

Sheriff Billy Buttling's staff of
keepers at the Raymond Street Jail,
through the recent exposure in 1.-The
World" showing the ease with which a
prisoner could obtain liquor while in the
institution, have suddenly become vigi-
liant, and last night caused the arrest of
a man who attempted to smuggle a
flask of whiskey to a friend.
The prisoner Is Hugh Madden, a poor
cobbler, twenty-eight years old, Of p
Prince street, He was visiting a friend,
and possibly, II he had taken the keep
ers into his confidence, as Francis
Woodward did while a prisoner in the
JAIL, the flask would not have been in
tercepted.
Madden's friend was In Jail several
days, and yesterday he went to visit
him At the door Madden was met by
Keeper John Bell, of 115 Front street,
and searched. Keeper Bell found the
neck of the flask protruding from the
visitors stocking
He brought Madden before Warden
Stanley, who, in a deep voice, Madden
says, asked him II he knew what a
grievous offense he had committed, or
that he had broken the law.
Madden was held for examination by
Justice Walsh. in the Adams Street
Police Court this morning.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
COREA'S MINES NOT RICH.
Engineer Jnnin Says the Country
Needs Japanese Protection.

Louis Janin, jr.. well known mining
engineer, Is at the Gilsey House, en-
route from London to San Francisco,
with the ultimate intention of proceed
ing to Australia.
Mr.. Janin has been all over that queer
and much contested country, Corae.
There have been recent reports of great
mineral wealth in Corea that would
make its possession worth fighting for.
Il have examined the gold resources
of Corea," said Mr.. Janin, in mines
operated by Japs in the southern prov
ince of Pu San, and also in the district
north of Seoul. l found nothing of sufii-
Client value to encourage development.
THE wealth OF Corea lies in her agri-
culture. The Japs are the most active
of the people there, while the natives
are a poor lot. A Japanese rule or pro-
tectorate will benefit Corea, while Chi
nese supremacy there is a real imped-
iment to advancement"
The evening world., 1894-09-14
KNOCKED OUT A POLICEMAN.
Omcer Doves Had IN Exciting
Battle with a Giant.

Officer Bowes, with his head swathed
In bandages, appeared in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg. this morn
ing. to prosecute John Fines, forty-one
years old. Of 4O1 Oakland street, whom
he charged with asaulting him. Fines
was held for examination.
Last evening Fines was creating a
disturbance in front of 102 Clay street
while intoxicated, and the officer came
along and arrested him.
Fines Is a big. powerful man, and he
grabbed Bowes around the waist, lifted
him in the air, and threw him into the
gutter stunning him for a moment.
Bowes quickly revived, however, and
attacked Fines. The latter got the
officers revolver and struck him over
the head with it, knocking him down
again.
Although weak and hardly able to
stand the policeman chung to Fines.
He was again knocked down, and this
time lay unconscious on the ground
but Fines was arrested by other Of
ficers before he could get away.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
FOUND DEAD IN A WAGON.
No Marks of Violence on This I'm
known Mans body.

Policeman Nash, OF the Twenty-fifth
Precinct, at $50 O'Clock to-day peered
into an ice wagon which had been left
over night at the corner Of Sixty-third
street and Avenue A, and saw II man
lying there, apparently asleep. Upon
attempting to rouse him he discovered
that the man was dead. There were
no marks upon the body TO indicate
that death had been caused by violence.
The dead man was about ) feet
inches in height, stoutly built and OF
light complexion. lie was dressed in a
blue suit Of cheap material A search
OF his pockets resulted in finding only
a piece Of paper, which bore the name
and address. MIR, John Manner. 34i
East SeVenty-siNth street
The evening world., 1894-09-14
MISS STEVENSON RETURNS.
She Refuses to Explain Why She
Left East Orange.

EAST ORANGE. N. j., Sept. H.-Miss
Florence Stevenson. who has been away
since Tuesday. returned to her home
this morning, and later appeared at the
store OF n. d. Hall, where she is en-
ployed as bookkeeper, She refused to
say where she had been.
The same day Miss Stevenson disap-
peared Charles Lathrop, n clerk In the
store, got leave of absence and told his
friends he was going to Connecticut to
spend his vacation.
Some one reported having seen Miss
Stevenson and Lathrop together in New
York, and 1t was straightway reported
that they had eloped.
Lathrop has wife and child. He Is
supposed to be in Connecticut.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
HER WOUNDS NOT FATAL.
ChenOwslSi Held for Attempted
Wife-Murder.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Sept. A.-Will-
lam Chenowski, the Bohemian cigar
maker, of q Purvis street, who yesterday
during a drunken spree tried to kill his
wife by shooting her with a shotgun,
was arraigned before Judge Duffy, in
the Long Island City Police Court to-
day. on a charge of attempted murder.
In Chenowskl's pockets last night was
found a seven barrelled revolver.
The doctors at the hospital have eX-
tracted six grains Of buckshot from
Mrs. Chenowskrs abdomen, and twenty
four from her thigh. She is resting easily
to-day ana will recover.
Chenowski, when arraigned had moth
ing to say. He was held without bail
to await the result of his wifes injuries.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
FIVE YEARS FOR BURGLARY.
O'Hara Goes To state Pris"n--YounE
Pierson Escapes Easily.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Sept. A.-Thomas
O'Hara, alias Michael Malloy, OF Phil
adelpha. the burglar that broke into
the house Of Stewart b. Todd, of West
fed, two days ago, and was captured
after a desperate struggle by Mr.. Todd :
two sons, was sentenced by Judge Nc
Cormick In the Union County Court to-
day TO nVe years IN state prison. It,.
Walter Pierson, the young Brooklyn
tie. who locked himself accidentally In
"A Pennsylvania Railroad freight car in
which he was stealing a ride, and then
set fire TO the car in order to get out,
escaped with the light sentence of ten
days in the County jail.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
ROBBED ON A SCHOONER.
Sailor Grny'S Pocket Picked While
He Slept on Deck.

Andrew Toltson, twenty-seven years
old. OF 70 Hanover street. Brooklyn,
was held this morning on a charge of
robbng William Gray. OF Portsmouth
Va. a sailor on schooner that Is now
lying at the foot of st. Paul avenue.
Jersey City. on the Hackensack River.
Gray said he was on deck taking a
nap, when Toltson came along and
picked his pockets OF n watch and some
money.
John Wilson, OF 300 Van Brunt street,
witnessed the theft and awoke Gray.
Gray chased Toltson and caused his
arrest.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
1T FILLS The BILL

"A dose of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei.
lets. Sick Headache, Dizziness, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, ana
all arrangements OF the liver, stomach
and bowels are promptly and perma-
nently cured.
Glen EdstOn, Marshall Co., ". Va.
DIR, X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dedr Sir-TwO years ago WIS pale md
The evening world., 1894-09-14
STOLE SUMMER HEADGEAR.
Field Charges Tavrish with Keep
Ing TT Straw Hats.

James Tavrish was held for examina-
ton on Sept. II by Justice Tighe, in the
Butler Street Police Court, Brooklyn,
this morning, on the charge of stealing
seventy-seven straw hats from John nj
Field, of iS4 Smith street.
Field says he gave Tavrish the hats
to sell and he failed to return the hats
or the money.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Isidore Robe Reported Missing.

lsadore Robe torty-two years old Of slI East
Forty-slIth street, for eleven years foreman al
Frederick OppermAn, RS brewery, $50 East
Forty NTH street has been missing from his
home since last Tuesday. His son notified the
police ~ his disappearance to-day. lie said his
father had been acting strangely Of late, as II
mentally derangei He Imagined he was being
persecutcd by his fellow Workmen,
The evening world., 1894-09-14
SHE HAS TWO HUSBANDS.
Mrs. Larch Says No. : Knew No. I
Was Her RiEhtfui spouse

Mrs. Anna Larch. OF los East Eighth
street, through her attorney, Leopold w
Hamburger, has made application to
Judge McAdam. of the Superior Court,
for alImony and counsel fees pending
the decision OF suit her husband,
John Larch, has brought against her
for an annulment OF marriage. on the
ground that she had a husband living
when she married him.
In her application Mrs. Larch admits
that she had a husband living when she
married Larch, but alleges that she had
time. and thought she had a legal right
TO marry again. She further alleges
that Larch knew all the facts in the
case and insisted upon her marrying
him.
day.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Making IL Clear.

(From the S.lth Boston News)
Fortune Teller-You will marry dark,
pretty girl inside of a year.
Fortune Seeker-But you told me that
two or three years ago when l was here,
and | amt married yet.
Fortune Teller-Did |? Well, you see,
referred to "A different girl. when you
was here before.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

WIFI 100 hIcAander ave, TAT 70 18th Inclusive.
Republican Hall. Fordham. 18Th to
18th inclusive. .....A..,......r.......7 Pm
Al each place designated for holding primary
elections the polls will remain open until p. NJ,
ana until every person qualified to vote and
present at the polling places at p. NJ shall
have had an opportunity OF depositing his ballot.
CHARLES s. FAiRCHILD. Chairman.
WILLIAM Il. HULL, Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

eInCciated, food fer
mcnted In my stOm-
aCh. A physician
pronounced my case
"CRtarrh of the
Stomach" but no
could not help me.
i lived q month with
out solid food and
when | tried to eat
] would yomit. At
this time | began
taking DR.. PierOe's
Pleasant Pellets, and
In two weeks / was
d g cid eddy better.
Then | took "GOlden
The evening world., 1894-09-14
BeIl,doppn or Pnreroric

Mrs. spker OF 90 Newark avenue, Jersey
city, gave her four-year-old daughter. Ella last
night dose OF belIadonna In mistake for pare
goric. A doctor was called soon AS the mis-
take was found out. The child will recover
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Austrian Budget Increase.


BUDAPESTH, Sept. 1.-THE sessions
Of the Delegations opened here this
morning. The Austro- Hungarian Budget
for 1895 shows an increase of expenses
Of over 100000 forms, all for the army.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

Medical Discovery" and am now in good
iealth, and never felt better In my life. I
rave q better color. eat more, and have no
distress after eating-hAving gained thir-
Yours truly. MARY ANGUISH.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Young Tralnwreckers in Court

Sylvester Barnes, Alfred Purcell william
Gray and otto schlichling. the boys who were
arrested yesterday on the charge OF attempting
N wreck a Lehigh Valley train at the Chapel
avenue crossing In Greenvile. were arraigned
before Justice Macs in Jersey City to-day. He
adjourned the case until next week and In the
meantime the police will investigate the case
more fully Capt Nugent says the boys prob
ably stole a ride on the freight cars and put
the stones on the track to have some fun
The evening world., 1894-09-14
HARD FIGHT WITH FLAMES.
Fire Threatened TO Destroy Fac
tory Section In williamsburg.

FIre Threatened 10 DeStrOy Fac-
tory Section In Williamsburg.
The Fire Department OF williamsburg
was kept busy last night with a blaze
which threatened a whole section of the
city for time. but by hard work 1t
was kept confined to a few buildings,
and the loss there Is trifiing.
The flames were discovered in the
planning mill of f. Schindeller a Son, IL
Mckibben street. Their loss is 500. The
buildings 7 and McKibben street, occu-
pied by Doughty & Schiller, nickei-plate
workers, and Henry Notes sash and
bnnd factory, were damaged to the ex-
tent OF $500. Joseph Wichler's shoe
factory, "A to rs Boerum street, was
damaged to the extent OF $500.
Tslssls ssE,,,s. nPRssi.sr. isyINerarer,
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Political.
new YORK STATE DEMOCRACY.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION,


Pursuant to the Plan OF Organization adopted
by the New York State Democracy, the County
committee has appointed Friday, the 2sth day Of
September, 1894, as the date for holiing primary
elections In the several Assembly Districts, for
lne election OF delegates to the following conven-
lions FOR the nomination Of candidates to he ystsa
Tor at the next general election. viz:
County Convention
lOnal District
An Assembly District Convention in each A.
sembly District. $500
An Aldermanlc Convention in each Aldermanic
District
At the said primary elections there are to be
elected from each election district. delegates To
ss,h OF SAID conventions, to the number Of ono
delegate for each one hundred votes and for anv
fractional part OF one hundred votes exceeding
htty cast In said election district for the Demo-
cratic candidates at the last general election
but each election district Ia entitled to elect Al
least one delegate to each OF said conventions
The County Committee has also Designated thu
Following as the places at which such primary
elections are to he held and the election dis
, trcts In each Of said places for which the
primary elections are TO be held. and the hour
at which the polls are to be open at each Of
such places. viz: =
The evening world., 1894-09-14

a. 90 Ezeursion to Niagara Falls via West Shore
RR-. p. III SATURDAY. Sec sxeusi9nA -
The evening world., 1894-09-14

Leading Divines.
Judges, Business lien and
All Sorts of People
Seem to Differ In Their
Ideas of Heaven and He'll.
Their Views will
Make a Striking Feature
in The Sunday World.
The evening world., 1894-09-14
Musical.

PHiIIP ROACH left home on Aug, % for work.
and has not returned; any Information VIII Be
thankfully received at Ils West 25th st. Patrick
Roach
The evening world., 1894-09-14

sss.f iS1His; iss VA,
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Monday night. Only two pictures will
be presented, and they win be the larg-
est ever seen on any stage. The first
will be "Diana's Hunt" by Hans Mar
cart, anu the second The seeking %
Nineveh," all adaptation by PROT. Nsn
Palm. New light effects, costumes and
properties viii ne seen. This will be the
first presentation OF living pictures in
the open air. Victor Herbert with the
Twenty second Regiment Band Will give
concerts tomorrow Afternoon ana even.
Ing.
''rhe Mikudo' runs merr,ly along ut
only theatrical attraction on lower
Broadway eThe management declares
that Gilbert and Suliivans work Is con
siierahly aided by the Japanese dancing
girls introduced into the second act The
opera Ia exceedingly well sung. and az
Gilbert and sullivan have now separated
for good, the revival Of their old operas
will gain additional value MIR. DUFF has
always found THE Mikado" winner.
He was one of the arst To present II al
America.
There Is no need tn say much about
Manhattan Beach. People flock there
these torrid times drawn from the
sCorching city. There have never been
more attractions there than at the
present time Suusa's concert band IL
alone worth going to hear With the ac-
compartment OF those welI-kuown Sad
"Lalla Roolih' In the fireworks arena
is iourishing and has vastly improved
since the opening night. The pyrotech-
iic display IL certainly gorgeous. 1t MAJ
ne seen every evening except sunday
and Monday,
The evening world., 1894-07-14

mered, completely taken back.
Not as Nell Linton, Of course. You
must adopt me for the nonce as your
thing. Won't II be jolly to take stock
in the old lady without her having a
notion OF my interest IN her? declare
1t will almost make up for my missing
Dick When do you expect her?'
Il thought, perhaps. she might have
come by the train due at Kings Cross
"Oh, then she's not coming, for that
was my train" she said in a tone of
chagrin. whereas George was absolutely
relieved. But you won't mind my stay
and don't" and without waiting for
an answer she sent him off TO despatch
the telegram. And while he was away
About half an hour later the lsndIady
knocked at the door and said:
Please, sir. Mrs and Miss varlsn have
,Hst come up T4ey 'sPs"'edI to find Mr.
Ruth had, after all, come up, by the
1850, but were DELAYED by some shopping
George only blinked blandly at the
la Hsha1i s amow sh tht 1n' sp SIR"
Yes, yes, OF course" he answered,
The landlady had no sooner closed the
door behind her than Nell asked, breath
What your sisters Nance"
wen, ] m Ellln. nave you IatneT
and mother and, where do live?
Quick"
AT Staines. No mother"
''Do they know your peopie-any OF
them"
NO"
IAN right. I'll write a note OF warn
Ing Tor the landlady to give Dick when
And. indeed ut that moment the cur
tain went up, for the landlady ushercd
in Mrs. and Miss \aricn. They abso-
stopped within the door. arrested by the
sight of the st0rtlinSly smart young
lady. Mrs. Varicn WAS proper to aus
terity. while, II Ruth mad II fault, II was
Quaker-like primEess matching her
name. To both, therefore, this almost
improperly pretty young woman, with
an altogether improperly fast costume
ana micn and oppression was a shock.
~ fear We are in,ruding," Mrs. Va
rien said. with cutting GOODNESS.
Not at all. | ha!f--I mean I'm so
sorry for your disappointment. Dick
ran down TO Thring on Tuesday"
George sta nmered 50 guilty that Mrs.
Varler half turued 10 quit tn. room
lis this AIRS. Vsrien. George? have