davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
@oas Grobebcm in t1mtersstalien

SVNW S%UVcVSW Wv NtN%C%" W
reber bic 8orgGnqe beim @intreten bes
reue1ten Grbbebens in ben 11ferlonb1@afz
ten gu betben Setten Der Strabe BON Mefz
ftna, bes ftGrtten, mel6es Stalien felt 1887
betrpffen 6at, e%ntne6men mir italient19en
8ldtterrt fplgenbe 8e59retbun9:
Ser erfte @rbitpB tpurbe am Mben6 bes
16. Nobember UNI 7 Dbr tpabrgenommen.
Nuf einige Setunben itanb, tpte aus Mefz
iina bert9tet pirb, in Der 9ar3en Stabt
bos 2eben itiG, bann aber erf9oG bur9
ale Straben Elm ber35erretBenber @bret
Der Mngit unb t0btli9en S9redens. @en
feline Sibe tragen fonnten, i~tiir5te auf bic
GtraBe unb unter Sarnmern unb We6flaz
gen nGl5te ft9 Die Menge nab ben Dffentz
liben plGBen bin. Gin neuer, fur9tbarer
| StoB, BON untertrbi59em Stolen begleitet,
pouenbete bas @nt1eben Der Menge. 8pn
ben 9G9ern i%tiir3ten bie3tegel unbS9ornz
iteine berub. @iele Sliebenbe purben berz
punDet, einem 9reiie Der @4dbel 3eri4laz
gen, bdB Der Nrme tobt gu 8oben itir3te.
Die Dffentlden Pldbe Der Stabt boten Elm
pbantaitii9es unb erf3itternbes Bib,
Oie Men9e, balb pabnfinnig bor@9reden,
1tanb feft in chamber gefetlt. 8tele tparen
nur balb befleiDet, Slii9e, 8ebete, S9merz
a~ersrufe t0nten bur6einanoer. Gin neuer
Grbitob lieb nieber ieben Munb beritumz
men. Die Gasflammen fldderten bp9 auf,
bic &anbelaber 19panften bin unb ber, bic
Menf6en purben ntebergetpDrfen pber fiez
len Dor @9reden gu 8pben. DIS aber Der
untertrbii6e Bonner ausgeroat bate, err
bob iib nieber bas betGubenoe 9ur9etnan=
Der Der Meberufe, Der @ebete, bes SAINT
merns urb @einens. Na9 8erlauf elmer
9tunbe b%egannen bic @emiitber fi6 Elm
tpenig at berubigen. Inter Der 2eitunq
befonnener MfGnner ging man bardn, I'm
administration fir Die Na9t ber5uiteQen,
Denn Niemanb tpolte in bic 0Gu1er suriid=
febren. Wpuene Sii9er unb 9eden, Maz
traben unb anberes 9ausgerGt6 tpurbe auf
bic Dffentlt9en Bldbe gebra9t. 6ier unb
bort erri9tete man s3elte. Nber um 9
ltbr erfplgte Elm neuer @rbitoB, itdrfer nod
als bic borbergebenOen, nrb nun nurbe
bas @olf ppn8er5neiflung ergriffen. @tele
polten fi9 bor bic @tabt ms Sreie retten
unb 1u9ten ii9 riidit4tslos bur6 bic
f9reienbe urb tpeinenbe Menge 8a6n 3u
bre6en 9ie MGnner fu9ten na9 ibren
Srouert, biel2iitter f6rieen na3 ibren Sim
BERN, bic itGbtif6en 8eamten unb bic poz
li3iten ermabnten our &ube unO 8el onz
nenbett unb fu9ten eintge Srbnung gu
f9affen. 0a Die @rbitDBe pdbrenb afpeter
@tunben ausiebten, 70 gelang es enblib,
bas ber3netfelnbe 8olf gu berubigen, unb
man berfu9te tpteber, iib auf ben i6neq
bereeri9teten 2ageritdtten nteoer5ulai1en.
DIS aber gegen Mitterna9t Elm CRIB
ftoB ben 8oben f9panfen md9te, f9nanb
in Der balb unaure4nungsfdbtg setporbez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
WI q "A z q,
@diitelfrof, taltes Sieber, @e9'
ielfieber beDaltiqt.

Sieber unb @ebieIftebar furirt fir fitnfslg Gents. 60
unS MeAieifis6er nnb ale i~onitiaen 5umpfz, bfii6Ien
unb aroeren f5ieber unit 9ulfe bon 9}abmaD's 9iaen) 10
raid BELT, ipie Sfabpaps 9teabD Gellef. 9reis SOC pFv
SIaide. Sn Mpothefen AL haben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
r | /
fir
Snnerli9en mnb GnBerli9em 6ebramdb.
9ie biatgife, tpeiI Ole Bette Weotsis a
Der g0ett, fhr 8anttIien8ebrand.
Sc oebietet ben folternb1ten Gdbnteraen auQenbIifli9
ginhalt linoert gnt6in6ung unb beilt BIutanorang,
1t es mad ben &unoer, benz Otagea, ben 6eo6ruen 0oev
onberen 9rlien ooer Sr9onen.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
fmrtrt 1tnS berbatet
grfaltung, 9nften> bSien Sals, S1'
Huen3a, 2geumatismns, gteu.
ralgie, Gopfueb, 3abntueh
Nt1una. Mtbemmptb.
Gs Iinbert bic petnteenbfen G9mers
nab SeIen bteicr Nnaeige foIIte irgenb iemanb
@ d merse Iet6en.
Qfi0en nf11 BRfd1mer1Rn.
2ei0en un0 gefd1mer0en.

@eQen Rppftpeb (ob Mi9rdne ober nernbies Rupi.
o9mer3e1 uHo Wtatttgfett int 8iden, Dem Jfifgrot
oOer ben Nterer, III Der 8sbsrsegen6, .Rlenreiie, @elerf'
buns bon Rabwap'S &eabp Gelief iofortige Grlei9,
ternns -berbeifibren unb beffen fortgcIebter @ebrau9
pdbrero einIeer Gage cine pernanente Seteiung Seperfs
fteai9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
6 It 1t d.

Suriren 80 big 60 Sropfen in etrert pnlben @IaIe WoTer
in penigen Wfinuten &rdmpfe. Wto9enl01re. uebeltsit,
grbre9en, Spbbrennet, 0eroDiitdt, S6lofloiigteit, Ntis
Crane, 0iarrboe, 9pienterie, gbolera=Wtor6Hs, Golic
8labungen unb Gle i%nEerIiden Sbmersen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

Die @ablrefprm. - Die 8orgdnse in l1n9arn. -
Die @etnsOQfra9e. - 9tlte ln6 SlmstiGe3e1
ltno SmlaOinilten. = Sob eines &6tunOuiere
Si9ers. = Die Wtiin6ener nSeceliipniiten" i'll
@ien. @rpRitnote@ Ien6. = 90. NanS[if.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Sc Iin6ert bic petnigenbften G@rrers
sen in elmer biz S~tuonsig Minuter. Yti6t cine Stlube
nap Seien bteicr @naei9e foIIte irgenb lem anb
@ d nterSen letbeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

Die MusiteGung Der Miin6ener v@e=
c~e1iioniiten" i'm @iener &iinitler6au1e nirl
in i6rer Qualitdt mpbl in genifIem SinnC
nod bic 4usftelungen Der pSeceIiion'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
ynnerli6en mab SnBerli6em @ebran8.
9ie btQtgife, tueit Die befte Wseot5its a.
Der @Sett- fir 8atntItemgebrataG.

gs eebietet ben foIternbften G6uteraen aueenbIifli@
Ginhalt, Iinbert gnt6iinbung unb beilt BIutanorang,
let es mad ben &un9e1t benz NtageuL ben Seoaruen ObeS
onoeren 9rii1en ooer Sr9oneH.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
SIX INCHES FRON DECIPITAIION.
THE nprvrp or 4 MAIL WAGON BADLY HURT

THE DRIVER OF MAIL WAGON BAplf III III
IN A COLLISION WITH A FIRE TRVCh'
Truck No 3 Of the Fire Department ana Il man
wagon driven by Patrick Martel. OF NO '-' r"''
Sixteenth-st.. came into collision AT p'o"'"'y
and Fourteenth-st. at $50 last night anu S"pi'''
Union Sauaro with more excitement IMAM mas Dee"
experienced in that locality for many Sundays
,rho accident will probably result in the death OF
NarteII who was taken to the New-York Hosp-
tai in a dangerous condition. An inVes'isa'o"
into the manner In which the truck was nriNe"
will possibly also be in order
\ fire signal rung for a slight fire at Fiith-aNe'
early in the evening caused Truck NO to turn
ont from its station at No. los East Thirteenth
St in a hurry 1t ratified up Fourth-ave 10 roui
te.ntb-st and there turned across Union square
At the same time the mail wagon came dlaso"di,S
across the square from the upper part OF f""''h-
ave to turn down broadway. oWinE 10 t"e re-
markable situation Of the drivers box on 'he
wagon Martell unable to see the u"'h 'o'"
ing on at his left side. He heard the bell ciahg-
ing however and thinking that cable car was
coming around the curve he pulled up at the COT
nor of Broadway and his wagon stood ,ne'e
broadside to Fourtcenth-st The people waiting
for the cars the corner saw thdt Oo''9''''
was imminent and they waved their hai'dS anu
shouted wildly TO the driver OF the truck To STOP
but the driver kept righ, on and in minute there
Thc pole Of the truck and the from, horses dashed
into tho wagon and rolled Il over on 10 lts Side.
The driver Martcn was thrown from his peT'h on
to the pavement on the other side Of his vcrl,e It.
and stiIl the truck horses struggled on. Ihcy
pushed the fallen wagon over the boIy ol us Nm. 1i,
fortunate driver and were pulled up only when thcy
were kicking and stamping around 'hr pIdr- :" m ~ =
ne .av with a broken arm. Kicked ana I"uhuei pS
the iron hoofs hr was pulled out from under thcn,
barely in time for policeman seiZed MIN anu
drew MIN out the front wheels oi tne, uucr w. e .
within six inches OF his neck. ana i'" @''o"S
later the heavy vehicle would certainly nave cut
Union square was crowded at the tine oi tne
accident and as the injured man was ciriieu 10 ,ne
Side OF the road and lad upon the ioopA'h i SUI
pathctic ihrong surrounded him ana dls;u-S'I ,l,
nagement OF the truck. banning ths dIN'F ri y
not having pulled in his horses before he dli NJ.
foreman Of the truck claimed that MarteH had
bac cked his wagon into the path of the TUCK d'I'
him. ,,-.-,, ...,, ,oLcr
An amhu.auce was called and Marten was taken
70 Inc Newly ork Hospital. His skull was fractlrr,i
his right va. broken II Two pa. am 1e1r' m1
hodv was severely bruised. The ambulance 81 E'"H
yyh5 attended 10 him said that his was bid 'Is',
and when ne Was admitted 10 the hospital ne wa
In A dangerous condition He has Vic ana sew
crAl children.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
FdT4L COLLISION on THE PENNSlL| jNfh

TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL. INJURED-No
EXPLANATION or THE DISASTER
Bristol Station Penn. Oct. 2s.-There was
rear-end collision on the main line OF the Penn
svlvania Railroad two miles from here this even
ing The accident occurred near the Corydon
station. better known locally as Schencks
Extra east-bound freight train No. LA. loaded
with pcrishable freight ran into extra work.
train no. Loss Two men were Killed and about
twenty injured. The work-train consisted OF a
single car It was filled with track employees
vino were working on the road. II stopped at the
Corvlon station to take on more men Extra NO.
l1t7 was close behind. II consisted OF a heavy
engine and A long train OF cars. all oi when were
loaded II their fullest capacity. Neither engineer
APPEARS - Save known Of the presence ot the
other train on the track The freight was close
10 the rear ,nd II the single car when tne en-
ginocr Of the freight saw the danger Inc en-
ginaer ~ OSS opened his throttle and tried 10
get out of the way. but rad not obtained any
hcadwav when the crash came. Many of the
Uorkrnen took warning in time ana jumped.
some 81 them were slightly injured. The COLLISION
demolished tho natcar and cut almost through 10
the engine The two killed were Steven Doney
and John McNulty.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
MORE TROUBLE FOR TAMMANY
THE LEXOW COMMITTEES PROBE NOT
YET WITHDRAWN.
"ANDY' WHITE MRS HERMAN AND ~hAAN
NICOLAUs AMONG THOSE WHO MAY De

CANDY" WHITE. MRS. HERMAN AND ZElLA
NIcoLArs AMONG THOSE WHO MAY BE
wIrNEssEs-To RESUME WORK TO-DAY
Tho Iexow Committee will resume its work TINS
morning with Police Commissioner Jonn 4 '"
han again or the witness stand TO continue Us
testimonv Mr. Sheehans examination py MI
c, on rbursdav and Friday indicated there are
s,,I some interesting facts connected with the
commissioners official career which VIII pe W."
worth the counsers time and patience u "
after Mr. Gof refused yesterday 10 say "''
intended bringing out to-day, but II was pam ~
he had no thought of disappointing puo"' ~
pectation. 49,, :, ,osod To-
II Mr.. Sheehan's testimony should be ciosed To-
dav IL was thought probable that Dock CohiiliIS
sioner Andrew j. White would be caheu' .''
White had been for a dozen years or more d pom
Justice before Mayor Groy appom'eu nm
Dock Commissioner. and no man Is 'o-uas '
comnletelv in the confidence OF the men VINO are
now running Tammany Hall. rich field Tor m
vestigation may be opened pV i'oa" -
Whites appearance as witness - g.. l.;
~ Nrs Herman concludes to give testlii Dhy II -
likely that the examination of Messrs Sheeha" anu
White will have to give way LOT oi tte i vnerenoes
The astounding narrative OF personal eNPs IL
witch II Is believed this woman can tel a nhea !
career in thi@ city was an ektenutu or we're her
dealings restricted to few captains, anu "au nu
men A sensation exceeding IN SIZE anu da,,iriw fni
b.r,t m -.
lou, ber nrodictlon on the witne stand II nan OI
~" renorts about her history and relations Win
well known persons are true. .o.,o,,. ,,ouney
Zella Nicolaus. the somewhat notoitouS 20 .
woman whose name was connected WIN tldt & y, ~ Wha
muIti- millionaire in this city recently, am my
found II difficult to stay at any OF the pronienn. II
hotels either in this city or Chlcago ,bat
sbe had decided to speak out and unfold Ia, ta,e :,
that would harrow up the souls OF the goon People
- tiht tb" metropolis She says the police OF New
York have bounded her in an nnWarranteu o,,ra ,an
sba would have gray hair through worry DY, TINS
time She declares in so many words tnat Sne & 70 >
tn anpear before the LeXow committee IN the near
future and that John W. Gon knows all ABOUT 'he
matter. .-..to.. ,,i,t, tho e,reat
Investigator at .is house, No. 3l9 West One-nun,
dred fourth st, YESTERDAY atsiiJon, is y rnn
raphor presumably grinding out trouble tor the
Tam,nanv police officials. To inquiry taken TO
hir h,, his son relative to Zella Nicolaus's state
ments' Mr. ,ion sent the following note: 1900.
~ cannot depart from my rule-not 10 taIk aoou,
what the committee may or may not DO in regard
TO testimony"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
TIE PADDED REGISTRY or CHiCAG

Chicago. oct. 2S-The revised figures showing
the result OF the days registration OF persons
eligible TO vote at the election. November Q, give
total of 3l3G76 males In the limits OF the city ana
20 ODO women. Charges OF wholsesale coonizlng OF
voters and repeating nave been made oy 'he cam
paign managers. and numerous arrests nave been
made within the last two weeks More arrests and
the Implication OF prominent politicians are prom
ised before Election Day. Warrants were issued
Yesterday at the instance OF the Democrats Tor
nearly a hundred colored men on the charge or He
gal registration In the First. Second and Third
Wards of the city. where most OF the coiored people
Some OF the were arrested last niSht
and many more to-day The Republicans accuse the
Democrats OF being aided and abetted In their colon
izaon schemes by the police force and city admin
s.ration They claim 10 have discovered many
nests of repeaters on the North Side. Several ar
rests have been made. and warrants are out Tor
more The Republican campaign managers say
thev have evidence enough u send the Demo
cr,yic cooniZers the penentlary. Secret Service
detectives are in the pay Of the Republicans In lieu
~ civ po.icemen and detectives and they VIII De
utilized Election Day to watch for any or the re-
heaters and co.onizers and arrest them II they try
to vote.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

EMANUEL LAsKEn SERIOUSLY lila FIRST

EMANUEL LAsKEE SERIOUSLY lila FIRST
PRIZE TWO-MOVER FROM ENGLAND
The fourth round of the chess tournament under
the auspices of the City Chess Club played
at the Union Square Hotel. in presence of large
crowd Of spectators when the contestants met
each other in the following order:
Table No. l-Alhin Showalter
Table No. 2-Delmar Hanham.
Table No 3 -Seintz Rocamora
Table No 4.-Jasnogradsky Paird
Table No. 5-Pillsbury Hapen.
HyUes a bye.
The games of special interest 10 the onlook
ers. four players adopted the POT and Zuker
tort opening: while only Steintz tried his hand at
a P-K4 opening, which developed into Ruy Lo-
pez With the defence of Kt-kb3
Albin his game in fine style and by a brilliant
sacrifce of ToOk after fortyllve moves; SteinltZ
beat ItOcamora easily after thirty-one moves; Hal
pen defeated Pilsbury. because the latter expert
draw. the game lasting for sixty moves Hanham
and De,mar drew played contested game after
siXty-eight moves. while the game between JdsnO-
gradsky and Baird stood adjourned after nnety-two
\ private dispatch received in this city brings the
news from Berlin that Emanuel Lasker is seriously
III. and that he obliged to cancel all engage
ments he had made with the leading British chess
clubs
on the occasion OF the Glasgow Liverpool
team match the following pretty well as inter
estng game was played between those famous
cracks. G. f. Barber. of Glasgow and the Rev. j.
owen, of LVerpOOl
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
DEACON IND PISTOR ~ Fl"H'.

.. -. ~,tt, ,t,tt,tf pApTlST
TEN ARRESTS MAit - nm '''''
-,,,n,u t,v,u-A
III IA ~ ,. .
rho old trouble at the shiloh baptist I h"i'n J"
'" . ,...b ,est,r,ioy and as a
Jamaica p'"N' '"' it.t ,, IN .cttIe
result policeman h'' L" "' '"''' go
,,o ,roubl. He ..ii 80 hy arrestinE ten members
- 80, .hu-.b lie singled ont tho leaders in the
"I th' '""''' .... t..,...r th. fac
church ana dI nor "''' ''''' , 49,,
tions. but arrested men from b''" ''''
.r .,,. or,s. .orlc wears ago and thcr"
' .,.. .., ,,,,. .r l,e. frruu.nt iu-
have been "u'"i''" " ' . ID. ,h.
t.ryale There have been i"' it'l''"' ''' '''
-, D, ts ,or,o,.et Of men and women who
'il"'' d. ..,... ,i,.,, .l,-
are old residents oi tI' i'."H'' ''''' 80 '"
s.,ricJ FROM, tno-" who were slaves ON IohS
,-,, ,,l., i4 ,,,o 81. no OF negroes
lslahH Hfii' "' ..... f.,. o.,
who have recently como ii"in ''' "'',"
i,.i,v ~ the4a are from Virginia ana ar" kno" %
~ ,-,.,,t.,. .rh. oII faction ts known as
"S we . ...... t..,.,... ,n.,
the boW4ri"t "l' h''.' . "f''
support thc pastor. 90" I.'N- Mt l"'I'F. I''-
,.,,, min, f., sta. a,l Dee l- determined % stay,
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
TUr rOHGOTyFN FRrEND WAS BTRNED.

Fire broke ont about = o'clock yesterday morn
Ing I'm the two-story brick stable IN the rear of
No 2rl East Eighty-hfth-st The damag" To the
prcmisos amounted to only 500 but one man WAS
burned 20 death and another seriou'ly injured 10y
the flame. Valentine Williams. wh" IS employed
about the stable. slept on the second hoor tie
frequently allowed his friends to remain IN IN"
stable over night John Kelly. & years OLD win
out a hcrnc YVES the favored one saturday hWhi.
When the nrc broke out both w"r" sleeping sound
ly Williams. awakened Is tn" smell OF smoke.
rushed downstairs and got N" horses our ll'2
the street In safety. He forgot about ms irl'ni
Kelly untii the fire over, ana th'h u" l"nhi
him burned almost beyond recogniti"n
During his work getting TO the horses ana get
ting them out Williams had his hands severely
burned and he was removed to the Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
HILLS FORECASTS OF DEFEAT
MADE BY HIM LAST JUNE.
WHAT HE THOUGHT ABOUT INCOME TAX
AND TARIFF.

If q Democratic Congress is 10 be permitted 10 re,
pudiate well-estabishei Democratic principles. ana
10 cnuncatc new ones without the sanction oi a
T,tinnal Convention and 10 compel their support as
test of party fcalty. may next expect 10 near OF
-. adOptiou a tariff Appropriation bil. Oh
Henry Georges singie-taX theory or a provision
abollshing all cusom-h0uscs and rcsortng 10 dlfec
Federal taxation instead of "A tarN Tor revenue "i
proyiding for the assumption OF Government c1huo
and management Of all the tcesraphs railroads ana
Inks Of ihe country or the adoption OF any other
Wild and visionary scheme Of Socialism. PaternaSh
or Populism which the majority may see ut TO sane
ton ,,, .,t,,, and
| cannot follow such leadership which shits ana
turns and temporizcs on every publ, question:
winch compromises every W",l-estdD1shei i'',ho-
cratic principle which the party contended when
ont of power. which stands ready to ADOPT every
cple for expediency. and pursues no c0hsislent
course from one year 10 another. IL poHucal suC
cess OF my party L. only to be purchased by sich
methods. and such sacrifices. prefer defeat ana the
preservation !Of my sclf-respcct
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
SET FIRE TO CLOTHiNG STORE.

The clothing store Of Levi Weinberg, on the
ground floor OF No. rs CaHa-st., was 'nVeloped IN
flames at 60 o'clock last night. man
and woman who charged with setting hTe
to the place were arrested they emerged from te
hall door Of 80 rs just before the flames burst
forth The arrests were made by Assistant fH"
Marshal Thomas Frecl and Central once let'ctNc
Sergeant MCManus An alarm vas sent OUT lmHis-
djatelv while tn detective sergeant ana the aSSIs
tan, fire marshal took their prisoners around - thc
Elizabeth 81 station. There the man gave ms
name as Louis ItOthmann. ~ years Ola. oi no -
Avenue T. He had two coats, two WalstcphtS ana
two pairs of trousers entirely new. when bore IN"
store tags on them. The woman said her name was
Sadie SilVernc!stcr She gave her age as ~ year :
and said she lived 30 2l9 SccOn1-st Sh" - tan;
s,atclv brunette She handsomely dressed ana
wore gold spectaces. In Valisc she carried thcrc
were three coats belonging 10 the store She hl-o
had three other coats and four pairs Of trousers
under her cape. The prisoners refused TO tax ,
Meantime the hremen had made qlck "ofk o
the flames. although the most intense excitement
prevailed among the tenants occupying IN" lOhr
fOors above WcnberG's store. After the hf" had
been extinguished gallon can, when had con-
tained benzine found in closet IN the rear OF
the store There evidence a 50 that coat lnlngs
had been scattered around and soaked "lth pen
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
MRS kRAFT MAD 4 TANNINl FtLL.
SIZE WAS INDICTED FOR MANsLArGHTER. RE
LEASED ON PALTRY BAIL AND HAS
NEVER BEEN TRIED-AT HER
OLD NEFARlOUS BrSt-
NESS AGAIN.


Another illustration OF Dstrct-Attorney John 4.
Fellows's tender sympathy for criminals VINO pos
sess money or a Tammany pull came out yester-
dov through the medium OF The World The
person in this case charged with crime was
woman whose profession is murder. 'arohne
Kraft Is her name. She advertised from NO :"
East Twenty-ilrst-st "a midwife TN 1d"ua'S
% 1898 Bertha Kerns. young German woman
was taken to St Marks Hospital In 81 Marx
Place She was In a dying condition. and ac-
knowleiged TO the doctors OF the hospital that
she had been operated upon by Mrs kra't 'o'-
onor MESSENGER took the girls ante-inortein state
ment and Mrs. Kraft was with some dithcu'y ar
rested She was taken to the hospital Where
the girl Identified her Bertha died ana
an autopsy by Dr. Conway sho"''
the cause Of her death. The Coroner inquest
found Mrs Kraft responsible for the girIs uea'h'
and on February 20 the Grand Jury lndic'ed nel
for manslaughter. Judge Cowing fixed her bail al
$4,000 She could not give It. and on July MIS-
Kraft having been In the mean time IN the lohiDs'
rudg. Cowtng at the District Attorneys suS8es-
ton reduced the bail 10 500 The Judge was
urged TO make it less. but he refused. She was
unable to get sureties in this amount put on Au-
gust District Attorney Fellows loon W u, 90 60 ;co
go Tho TccorIer who kindly reduced II To NS"
she was yet unable TO raise the P"iL ,h % o ~ re
gust 2i after Judge OBrien had rsluset 10 MS
lease her on habeas corpus proceedluss on1 ,,r
tnroys seemed determined give this woman an
onrortnnity to return to her former procession, III
H. succcedcd In persuailng Judge tltZgrraIa, 20
t ~ ~ hau for this woman down 10 SlVo rms
~ vear ago last August. She has never Den
,ried bIt is at her Infamous work agah AZ NO. ~?
EAST FIfty-elghth h-st, a. an advertisement P''"'e'
Yesterday proves. . 5000. Ao,, triad md why
Why has Mrs. Kraft never been trie', h''h ~ VIZ
T.. she now at large? She gave the answer herself
unwlttngly the other day. 80, ,h,- ~ tho
INV husband" she said rs member oi me ,n'
Tamm,ny club Of In" XIV Assembly DIS
u,,'' rict-of Mr. Kcatngs club James p Kg&t'ns 8
ptcb,r1 (roker's successor IN the NV As
ser'ttv District He was Warden Of Ludlow street
jail Obliged 70 resign when when ihas hg6usbt T
,r,ai JJe il now Clerk OF the Court OF Specia
Sessions. salary 5000 year Mr kea'ng o TGuIn nn
a naltrv hail Of $OcO. and has never been tFied or
b.rp iunp