davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-26
SALTER MADE NO DEFENSE.
His Wife Says He Has Deserted
Her for Another Dusky Belle.

The trial OF the suit OF Josephine IL.
Salter against William L. Salter. who.
Mrs. Salter declares, is a beautiful"
tonsorial artist, for absolute divorce, was
heard before Judge Giidersleeve in the
Superior court to-day. Both are Afro
Americans.
Mrs. Salter was gotten up regardless
IN a moire silk dress. She said they We're
married In 1875, in Thompson street, and
went to live at Westbury Station, l.. 1.
Her husband then had "A barber shop
on Bleecker street, but Mrs. Salter
'dtsremembered' the number. About
two years ago Salter. she said, aban-
doned her for another. Maggie Smith,
with whom he has been living on West
Sixty-seventh street. He had moved his
barber shop UP there too, and they had
q baby to make their happiness complete,
Mrs. Salter declares.
William Allen, William Walker and
Walter Williams corroborated Mrs. Sal
ter's story. There was no defense.
Judge Gildersleeve reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
EEHOUT-MNAMEE WEDDING.
1t Is Attended by the Vanderbilts,
Webbs and Sloans.
Millionaire Cousin Gives the Bride
a Diamond Crescent.

At I o'clock this afternoon. In st.
Johns church, Staten Island. Miss
| Faith MCNamec was married to Bernard
Echout. OF Baltimore.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James McNamcc. Mrs. MrNamee
is a sister of the late Capt. Jacob Van
dcrbilt. The bridegroom's home is in
Glasgow. Scotland. where he met MS
wife three years ago, while she was on
a tour of the british Islands.
The church was beautifully decorated
with lilies and palms, and the old home
on Grymes Hin, where the brides people
have lived for a hundred years. wal gay
with lilies and roses.
The ceremony was performed by the
church. and the Rev, Newland May
nard, Of Trinity Rsarrishr. sss ahe Of sri New
brighton, and Miss Grace Nesbitt, OF
New York, cousins of the bride-elect;
Miss Gertrude Curren. of Utica, ana
sen and Miss Gertrude Williams, all OF
New Brighton. They wore gowns or
yellow satin. trimmed with yellow chit
fon, large leghorn hats and bouquets
was the brides sister. Miss Jessie Nc
Nance.
The bride was dressed in heavy white
satin, trimmed with oia uuG uh al
Vanderbilt, Of New York. Her veil was
fastened with a large diamond crescent.
the gift OF her cousin, Cornelius Van
dprbilt.
The best man was Arthur Taylor. of
Baltimore, and the ushers were George
Stewart, Louis Fl. Frick and Frederic 5;
Sterling, all of Baltimore; Alfred
Wendt, OF New York. and William M.
rove. of New Brighton. There was a
large reception at Grymes Hill at D
o'clock. the Vanderbilt, Twombly,
Webb. Sloan and Shepard families being
spend the honeymoon In Scotland and
live in Baltimore.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
GRIDLEY'S DOUBLE TROUBLE.
Arrested for bogus Check-Passing
and Wanted for Abandonment.

Alonzo F. Grldley. twenty-seven years
old. of 80 Bedford street. a printer. was
held in $1,000 bail for trial in Jefferson
Market Court to-day charged with pass
gin a bogus check On Patrick w. Divers,
a saloon-keeper. at 29s Hudson street.
The check was signed: Thomas
O'Brien," and was drawn on the Green
witch Bank. 1t was for s7.25. Divers
later learned the signature wasa for
gerry and the check was worthless.
of the Contra Office. who arrested Grid
ley. appeared at Jefferson Market Court.
they found Gridley's wife. Minnie, wait
ing to secure a warrant for abandon
ment and non-support.
Their are several other cases of for
gerry and bogus check passing, laid at his
door.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
THE HELVETIA ABANDONED.
Former National Liner Was Sink
Ing on Cape Finisterre.
ny Associated Press

Wy NN"VF"TFT TT""T
GIBRALTAR, April 26.-The steamship
Peveril has arrived here and reports
that the National line steamship Hell
vetia, was abandoned, in n sinking con-
ditlon. of Cape Finisterre, on April %.
The Peveril LANDED here thirty-three
OF the crew. eight passengers and two
stowaways who were taken of the Hell
yetia.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
TAMMANY NOT WORRIED.
leaders, Confident that Reform Bill
Won't become Laws.

Mayor Gilroy. Corporation Counsel
Clark and President Martin. Of the Po-
lice Board. held n secret session In the
Mayors office this morning. They
said that the anti-Tammany bills passed
by the Legislature at Albany were not
discussed.
They did not seem to be worried in
the slightest, and, although they did not
say so. II Is known that they are more
than confident that the Mayors Re-
moval bill, the Bipartisan Police bill
and probably one or two other reform
measures which Tammany wishes to
defeat will not become laws.
They are said to be confident that
Gov. Flower will veto them.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
A. Raymond & Co.,
Mems Outfhes.S,
NASSAU and FULTON SITS.
EVA GROEN CAUGHT.
Detectives Found Her Hiding I'm
der n Q%uantity of Clothing.


der n Quantity Of Clothing.
Eva Groen was held in the Jefferson
Market Police Court to-day for exami-
nation on a charge of keeping a dis
orderly house at 1876 West Twenty-slxth
street.
Detectives Kash and Jorolomon, Of
the Tenderloin squad, went with a war
rant to arrest the Groen woman on
Tuesday night. She was rescued from
them by q number Of Frenchmen who
wer led by Leo Rocher,, twenty-five
years old. al diamond cutter, who was
given a six months sentence yesterday.
Last night Detectives Kash and Jerolo-
mon IA the woman on West Third
street. They followed her around into
Macdougal street. where she ran down
into a basement shutting the door be-
hind her. The detectives carried the door
off It's hinges and found the woman hid
den under a quantity Of clothing IN a
sofa She is a good looking French wo-
man.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
SHE PREFERRED TO TEACH.
Lewis Seeks Divorce from His Wife
on h Grounds of D%esertion.

NEWARK, N. j.. April 2s.-John NJ.
Lewis. Of 6s william street. New York,
a lawyer. this morning began a suit for
divorce from his wife. Sarah Lewis. in
the Chancery Chambers. before Vice.
Chancellor Pitney. He claims she de-
serted him three years ago. preferring
to teach school h a to live with him.
MT woodbridge lives at Woodbridge.
returned from Washington. where he
had been to see Secretary Tracy in re-
gard TO the difficulty between Chilli and
to his wife, and they lived together
again.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
WHAT GILROY SAYS.
MOST of the Liquidation Partisan
Of the Rankest Sort"

When Mayor Gilroy heard the news
from Albany this afternoon hat the
Legislature had passed the individual
paster ballot bill. the BIPARTISAN. Park
Board bill and other bills which the
Governor Is expected to veto, he said:
IF 1t was around election time we
would carry the State by $1,000 majority.
The work of the Legislature would in
sure that majority. l rejoice that the
Governor had backbone enough to veto
the Appropriation bill on account of that
Objectionable rider. Most Of the legisla-
ton has been partisan of the rankest
sort"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Bloomingdale Bros,
Sd Ave-, 59th & Goth SITS.
THE TARIFF COMPROMISE.
Said to Include Important Changes
n to the Income Tax.
INV Associated Prers)

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Senate Com
mittee on Finance held a meeting to-
day for the purpose Of comforting over
proposed changes in the Tariff bill.
Secretary Carlisle was before The Com
mittee.
There is no room for doubt that the
Committee agreed upo a policy with
reference to the bill. but 1t has so far
been impossible to obtain particulars.
1t Is known that some changes in the
income tax were agreed to, so as not
to discriminate against persons who
derive their income from corporations
or business partnership. Other changes
have also been made. which. 1t is be.
lieved, will satisfy the opponents Of this
The evening world., 1894-04-26
ALLEGED PoIicy-DeaIer Held.

John Walters. who was arrested by Policeman
Meehsn. OF tho Eidridge street station. on the
charge Of keeping a policy shop In the rear
house at 1b4 Eldridgs street. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Hogan In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. Tho policeman said he saw a num-
her Of women 70 into the place and come on,
with policy alps In their hands Justice Hogan
held Walters for trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
The whole family are
pleased with the clothes for grow
ing youth, shown in such great varl-
ETY. by
HACKETT,
CARHART & co.

The looks strike the lads fancy; the
shape and cut please the mother, the
father is gratified at the moderate
price, So to $50.
If two seasons wear is wanted,
the wear is there, and an allowance
for growth is there also, only it does
not Show. Not a point has been
overlooked or undervalued.
CLOTHES. FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES.
Broadway corner Canal Street
> o'''s' Broadway below Chambers suss-
The evening world., 1894-04-26
MUST PROVE THEY WORKED.
Aldermanic Committee Clerks Re-
fused Pay for the Present.

Justice Cullen, Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, this morning denied the appli-
cation Of James l.. Renne INF six other
clerks to committees Of the Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen for a peremptory
writ OF mandamus to compel Auditor
Anthem Weber to pass on their pay roll
for February and March.
Justice Cullen says that a question Of
fact has arisen as to whether they really
did any work In the City Clerks office.
TO enable the clerks to prove this point,
Justice C6llen said he would grant an
alternative writ of mandamus. to be re-
.turnable before a jury on May Z.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Benedict.s butler Remanded.

Andrew zeiiotts. the butler. who was arrested
on the charge Of having stolen the family plate
and other articles from z. C. Benedict. President
Cleveland's intimate friend. with whom he was
was remanded this morning in Jener-
son Market Police Court. Some Of the stolen
property has been recovered.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DEATHS FROM YELLOW fever
Captain and Three of the santuit's
Crew Victims of the Plague.


Grew Victims of the Plague.
The steamship S%antuit, which towed the
torpedo-boat Destroyer to Bahia some
months ago, arrived in port this morn
ing in command of Capt. Doane, her for
mer chief officer. Capt. w. A. Sturges,
who commanded the vessel when she
sailed from this port with the torpedo
boat in tow. died Of yellow fever In a
Rio Janeiro hospital March 4.
There were three other deaths among
her crew from the same disease. On
March II Quartermaster Sylvanus Philips.
aged forty-fve, a native Of Cape Cod.
died and was buried at sea. Chief ON
GER Alonzo Brown, aged thirty-eight
years. of Boston. died in the hospital at
Bahia March Is, n on March az James
Brode, a fireman aged thirty-fve. native
Of England. died also in hospital at
the same port
Capt. Sturges was a well-known. ship
master. having sailed out Of this port
for several years.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
BAIL FOR MISS DEMPSEY.
Two Thousand Dollars Cash Dopos-
tied with the Sheriff.

Two thousand dollars in cash were de-
posted with the Sheriff this afternoon
to secure the release Of Miss Dempsey.
Papers ordering her release were at
once sent to Ludlow Street Jail.
The story Of her Imprisonment is told
on another page.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
new APPROPRIATION BILL.
Governor Makes II Necessary by n
Veto Biased on n Rider"

(By Associated Press)
ALBANY. April 26.-The Governor this
morning vetoed the Annual A]ppropria-
ton bill because the Republican Legisla-
ture refused to amend the bill by strik-
ing out the section to allow the At
torney-General to designate counsel en-
ployed by State Commissions
The veto was accompanied by a long
message on the evil of attaching ir-
relevant riders to appropriation bills. In
the hope hat the legislation sought
would thus he forced through by the
weight of the principal measure.
Mr.. Ainsworth introduced a new APP
preparation bill without the rider OBJ
]ected to by the Governor. The bill was
passed at once by the Assembly.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
MRS. NEUSER WOULD BE FREE
Seeks a Divorce from Her Hus-
band, n Circus Clown.

band, n Circus Clown.
The trial OF the suit OF Rose Neuser
against Andrew Newsfr for absolute
divorce was heard before Judge Glider
sleeve In the Superior Court. The couple
were married April 10, 1891. Neuser is a
clown in Barnum's circus.
Mrs. Neuser says her husband aban-
doned her in November, 1893. Since
then she has discovered that he has
been living with an unknown woman
whom he Introduced as his wife.
Fannie Carson and Anna Radclin, of
ZIG West Thirty-third street, testified
that Neuser had been living at that ad-
dress with the woman as man and wife.
There was no defense.
Judge Gildersleeve reserved his de-
cision.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Staying Up Nights.
from Puck.)

From Puck.)
Dodge-Isn't hat the Rev. DR.. County.
Of the Cancels Eye Memorial Church1
He's looking quite pale.
ing a very careful study Of the scrip
lures in order to clear UT a certain ques-
ton.
Dodge-What question:
Justify a man in swearing on his incoms
tax,
The evening world., 1894-04-26

q WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
HOLT WILL NOT GET 1T.
Anderson's Chances O Prison Su'
pervisor Look More Rosy.

pervisor Look More Rosy.
TRENTON, N. j., April 28.-Speaker
Holt will moi be made Supervisor of the
State Prison. That fact was clearly
demonstrated his morning by the Gov
ernor's refusal to nominate him and the
Senate's refusal to have the election
made in joint meeting.
Major Anderson's stock, which was
below par yesterday, Is rising, n the
belief Is general that he Will be con-
flrmed.
legislation this week. because Senator
Bradley has served notice that he will
not vote for any such bill. II is now
settled that the Legislature will not
large volume OF business before both
houses.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
who Hn. Lost a LittIe GirIY

The police at Headquarters have a four year-old
girl who vas found by Policeman Charles T.
Sheridan at Second street ana Avenue D a io,lS
o'clock last night The little one has Hight hair
toasd ahse4
The evening world., 1894-04-26
A Legal Question.


Kitty--She say they're engaged. and
he says they are not. Now what do you
think OF that?
Toni think it will take a jury to de-
eide.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
She Makes Them See 1t.

From Puck,
Mrs. C~umso-That Mrs. snooper asAs
everybody II her hat is on straight.
Mrs. Cawker-Yes. 1t cost hfty-hVs
dollars.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Bangor, Me
Hoods Cured ne
NERVOUS HEADACHES - INTENSE
MISERY.
Hoods Sarsnparilln Proved Its Merit.

Hoods |Snrsnparilla Proved Its Merit.
In Bangor, Me-, many people have been re.
stored to health by Hoods Sarssparilla. among
them Mrs. William II. Pitcher. wife OF a we'll
known carpenter and stair builder. who writes (.
&C !. Hood X Co LOVELY Mass.
About light years agoI began taking Hoods
AarsApArilla for headache. with which I had
been troubled from a child. There we're days
mat | would have such headaches that l would
have 10 lie in q dark room with my eyes covered
70 could not see a ray OF li2ht or hear a sound,
W would 90 almost Wild. Ny nervous system
WAS badly run down. ! decided 10 give Hoods
Ssrsapsrilla a tual. and found IN a abort time
that
WINS Benehting Ne
and ] continued regularly until I had taken ten
bottles ltcured me and rom that tune until a
yeat ago ] have Teen free from headachss and
The evening world., 1894-04-26
say. Croft InsuIted Her.

FAR RocKAwAY. L. l.. April M-yaman
Croft. Of Invood. will have . hearing Saturday
on the eosnplaint made ~ hi.s Grace AhEAmA.
~ va sasss ga sbassd "a iasstssa hsr
The evening world., 1894-04-26
WANTS M AND PLACES.

Mrs. Kelly Applies for n Bill of
Particulars.
Mrs. Gertrude Kelly this morning APP
pliedplied to Judge Osborne. In the City
Court, Brooklyn. for a bill Of particulars
in the suit brought by her husband.
A. Kelly, for absolute divorce.
The plaintiff claims that Mrs. Kelly
conducted herself improperly with Geo.
Coble during February and March. 1894,
McEldowney. Other acts of misconduct
are alleged. but the PLAINTIFF has moi
the other correspondents nor the
date or place of the alleged offenses.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Richmond Excise Bill Passed.

Wy Nssociatou 'easJ
ALBANY, April 26.-The bill reorgan-
izing the Board of Excise Commission
ers OF the County of Richmond has
passed the Assembly. yeas "A, nays As.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
81.
ST.. 81.
81. 81. 81.

FROM LAST SEASON WE CARRIED A
LARGE LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER
TROUSERS THAT WERE MARKED n. 80 TO
81. 20 PER PAIR. WE CLOSED PART OF
THEM RECENTLY AT s4E EACH, AND HAVE
NOW REDUCED THE BALANCE OF THE
TO THE LAST NAMED FIGURE. a.
To BUY QUICKLY. THEY'LL GO WITH A
RUSH.
OUR SPECIAL sALE OF SUITS AT $40
CLEARED ALL BuT THE LIGHT coLoRs.
NEEDS U A FEW WARM DAYS TO
CLOSE THEN.
EVERYTHING FOR MEMS WEAR.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TO-DAY,
DUE TOMORROW.
You read the Evening World,
DO You read the sunday World,
FOREIGN PORTS,
tBy CAble.)
ARRIVED.

Cy CAbls)
ARRIVED.
pSpoN April aG-Arrlyed. steamer Manitoba,
SAILED.
o.LNstoWN April 26-sailsd. steamer
1Siiannie, from Liverpool for New York.
~CRAvEsEND. April 2s.-SaiIed. steamer 81.
felto from New York for Deptford and Antwerp
sClLLf April 2G.-Psssed. steamer Koyno. New
PRAwLE POINT. April ac-Passed. ,,.ans,
Amsierdam. hottsrdsm for eHw York. ~
LlSAhp April as.-PsSssd, steamers Essen and
Norayia. New York for Hamburg. "'
PORTLAND BILL. April at.-Passed. steamer
tltncisoo. New York for Hull. ~
tsLE OF wIGHT. April 2s.-Paassd steamer
Mohawk, London for New York. ~
DRoW HEAD. April fs.-Paased st..n.,
H4nrt1. New York for Liverpool. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-26
PARK COMMISSION TO GO.
Robertson's Bill for u New Bf-Par-
tisan Board asses.

By Associated Press)
ALBANY, April Ex-senator Robert
sons bill. abolishing the present New
York Park Commission. and providing
for a non-partisan Board Of Parks. con-
sisting Of two members, has passed the
Assembly-yeas, Is; hay AZ.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

The steamship Helvetia was formerly
well known ns n passenger vessel In the
trade between New York and Liverpool,
and later as IA freight boat In the same
trade. For some time past she has
ports and Liverpool.
The Helvetia was built In 1864. at Jar
row. Eng, for the National Steam Navi-
cation Company. She vas bark rugged.
and OF 2,S55 tons register.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
BILL AGREEMENT.
Assembly Adopts the saxton Indi
vidual Faster Feature.

W u FTVo7'T
ALBANY. April 2.-The Assembly
has adopted the Conference Committee
report on the ballot bills. 1t is in favor
of the individual paster feature OF the
Saxton bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
A TRANSIT SITUATION.
Assembly Refuses to Concur in 9
Conference Report.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY, April 26.-The Assembly
n~on-concurs In the report Of the Com
mittee Of Conference on Mr.. Shefleld's
Chamber OF Commerce Rapid Transit
bill. and a new Committee OF Confer
ence has been appointed.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills. aSc. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
GO. 36s Canals, New York,
The evening world., 1894-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
On rises. sos Sun sets g.. 5lI Moon RISES. II. u
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Yoa read the Evening World!
DO yOu read the Sunday Worldf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

mented by three pendant squares Of openwork Jet
on each side. Great caps of velvet, slashed and
edged with jet surmount the huge sleeves OF pale
silk.
Flat panels of jet embroidery over white or
color transparencies color, great slender van
dyke points OF JET or embroidery extending from
the belt halfway down the skirt at the front and
sides and narrow edges OF velvet on SILK or
brocade ornament the new skirts. More OFTEN
however the skirt Is noteworthy Tor IT'S superb
fit and fine hang" and the costly material OF
which II is made than for its trimming.
Combinations of black and white still es-
pecialy Chic" \ magnificent Paqun gown Of black
and white striped velvet in narrow lines was
made with perfectly fitting skirt OF the striped vel
vet The corner Of the front breadth was turned
back and held by three large cabochons or JET 10
show a panel OF black velvet beneath The corsase
part of the sleeves slashed TO snow cerise SILK
beneath.
The tendency Of the newest bodioes Is to suppress
all seams except those the shoulder and those
under the arm The gown Is then fitted by a slight
fulness the belt and collar In close blouse ehec''
The collar has become almost much an OBJ
jectve point of the waist as the sleeve Large
rosettes on either side and at the back. and some
times In front, give fu,ness around the throat III
the effect Of a ruche. Sometimes huge DOW OF
OF the collar which no longer lies in closely drawn
folds but is often pulled and fued IN various ways
TO increase Its size.
Embroidered flowers in black and white, the SILK
embroidery almost concealing the ground beneath
H.. are used This black and white work Is most
effectively used Jacket over Nile-green, cerise
or hawthorn-pink corsages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
mo. NAM Not dis wife he got now lie part
wild my mamme. an she move off.

NO. nam! Not dis wife he got now He part
wild my mammie an she move or
'Mazaon; Mazalon Plnckney. NAM"
We'll Mazaon, you shall have something NICE
you? DO you go to SCHOOL,"
Il been one time replied Mazalon, proudly AN
I aim for go gen, but / ain had no shoe neder
safe. an you can't go less en you hab slate an
book"
At another time I asked Mazalon about buz-
Yards nest Had ne ever one? felt some in
terest in the secret haunts Of those peculiar birds,
upper air, mnwiedy and awkward when they al
tempt to walk Petehed b the heir np 0e sen
conclave above the dead before descending 10 neir
beaks their ROB robes Of formal black. in seemly 1T
ness for their work natures ordained ministers
detailed to resolve into the elements what mas De-
You RICH; buzzard nes" replied the b BOY
balancing the bag Of corn he was his wa4 Of 70 orna
men,lng the green-barked stick ne carried win
"Buzzard does use de same nes ebry year. and
day when was huntin. US horse cen de cane
DO they have their nests high up like hawks. in
no. nam: buzzard don't want nuthn tall to do
wild no high neg Dcy salts high but dey lives low.
Dish ycre mes cen a ole hollow log, in a mighty i
hSk a pS e 96 peson Mne 80 %d s red blossom
crooked CROWN ana me om to Get to IL
ne be- wa was to fine it only ole Sally been trapesn
way off down dere. huntin green cane ana nap
did you ever see any little buzzards? How do
they look? ,, Ito.
Same like gosln. sort Of furry ana yeIlow,nkke.
don dev turns black when dey gifts more ole. Neber
was moren two cen a nes'. and ie egg za r,Hrs
like n turkey egg, scusln excepting, Gsy N.Y.
biqyer and do spots on dem is more yellower. Us
been back dere tree time arter we see de egg cen
do ues' waitn' FOR dem to hatch, ana ngn as us
coum mex out. dev was six week hatchin'."
'Did the old birds mind your coming there s
rs ALWAYS walt round till de hen buzzaru was
gone way Twin off to stretch her wings; put once
She come back and de udder buzzard wig ner; anu
we min way quick az could git trough dc prai.
kose buzzard liable to pick your eye out II dey gits
mad and beat you ober de head wild dere wings
iii you done got nough OF IT,