davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Shawnee County POpulIst Ticket.

Clerk OF the District Court. -. j. o. Butler
Probate Judge. .........C. Il. Custenborder
County Attorney. ............E, e. Chesney
Superintendent Public Instruction. 80.
....................M Miss N6ttie Wright
Representative Thirty-ffth Distnot....
....,................ 3D. d oonook
Representative Thirty sixth District. 80,
.,.................... ]. Sloat
Representative Thirty seventh District,
.sss..,s''sss'stsS,ssg y. hlene
County Commissioners neg,,,s,,uE, 3, Stevens
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
EVA AND CHARLIE PART.
She Horsewhips His Comely Cook
and Gets u $4,000 Allowance.

Charles Barker. the wealthy and we'll
known young man-about-town. and his
wife. Eva Murgatroyd Barker, who have
recently been residing in their suburban
home at Central Valley Orange County,
y. y, have separated.
1t is alleged that the cause of disagree
mont between the young husband and
wife was a Comely young cook. OF whom
Mrs Barker says she found cause to be
jealous.
After the first disagreement over the
cook. Mrs. Barker came to this city to
live with her mother, Mrs MurSatroyd.
a l53 West Eighty-third street. Af.er
consulting her lawyer, she returned 10
central ' alley with a rawhide. gave the
cook a good thrashing and drove her
from he house.
She then demanded of her husband
an agreement OF separation, to which he
agree !. ard an aIal ALLOW ance OF SioD
was settled upon. MrS. Barker has an in
come of sl7,nr a year from fortune in
horited from an uncle.
\ young woman named Florence Pot
ter had Barker arrested Dec. s. 1870,
charged with robbery. She claimed that
he had Surreptitiously removed from her
api rtment. at 3jS West Fifiy-frst street,
$500 worth Of furniture Al that time
Miss Potter had pending against Barker.
in the courts. suits for $4,000 damages
for breach OF promise. $5c1 for the re-
moNal Of the furniture and 5000 for
notes given her by him.
The Potter woman testified that she
met Barker in Ohio, and had left her
! husband to come To New York to live
| with him. The police court case was
/ settled out o: court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
SHOT HIS OLD KSTHER TAp!F? Bill! READY.
Shiftless Robert Morris May Be
a Murderer.
Lying Dangerously Wounded by a
Rifle Shot.
He Was Angry When She Rcproved
Him for Drinking.


Robert Morris. tall rei-heade1
,-o,lr,,i r,c,I aukvsrl yourg man. Of
'' 80
t"aaif-ihr"". was committeh III IN"
Morri.aria Court this morning to the
II,.I,,, ,,ris,,, >, ,,ai, tho rcsrlt of
i''' ''" P','' W """'' Wv
injuries 70 MS mother. "h"m ne Sho'
with n rife shortly neforp midnight. at
~ Wv" 'i,'''
Mf' MOTIFS nag buil'l-""uhi t"o
inches above her heart, and physicians
.o,r ,,,, .-,si,ol,s may cot 4, aud
chus" her d'dfh.
There IL n diversity Of opinion whether
81, sb,o,ir,, ,.a, tr,.n,io,,I or M,
.,'' '''''S vas ''''e'','''''' w n.y.
Morris claims II was purely accidental
His mother. whose name Is Ann. has
mainly surpCrta dhm by hard work.
She has been a widow for over twenty
wears and ia arty-nine years old II or
husband had. q, ono tie. been quite we'll
todd hut when he was run over bv a
train and killed. twentv-on one Years ago.
he left his widow penniless. with three
small children. pGbert was the Young
est two wears old The Other two were
John four. and lanes six
Tn. mother had been known as tho
belle Of Gun HIN she was sin hand
.,rlc. and during tho early years Of her
wild ,.yhool received many offers of mar
riaye. she refused them ali. however.
fIr her mis- though was for her children.
and she feared ina. a stc2fa her might
treat them unl<inIiy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
tIois nosHcrt Is II Relative of the
millionaire Builders.

Alois Bossert was held In the Lee"
Avenue Court, WILLIAMSBURG to-day on
charge Of passing forged checks ON
Jacob I'.sing"r, butcher Of lod HART
son avenue, Michael Drcssel, of $50
GWiuuett street. and others.
Bosscrt Is related to Jacob and Louis
Roassr; IN" millionaire builders ana
manufacturers. He was arrested last
night by Policeman Lott, of the Clymcr
street station. who saw him tearing up
a check at Harrison avenue and Lynch
street, and locked him up ON suspicion.
When searched at the ~tutiCn-houSr u
number of forged checks for small
amounts were found In the young mans
pockets. All of tn" checks that h.
passed were in the nam" Of Jacob EnS,
SeTt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
THE WOMAN'S CORNER.
What the Women Are Talking About and
Something Which Interests Them
Very rluch Just Now.

Inc at once to take a medicine that hsd cured
her Of the same trouble. was anxious to taxa
ANYTHING that was known to be good. and began
lis use. The effect was wonderful for in les,
than ten DAYS was sitting up. and IN q month
could I've dressed and walk AROUND my room.
somethin. had not done for over six months. I
continued taking the medicine. and to-day am
as we'll and strong any one In the United
States.
Had II not been for Or. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy. / should not be here to
write about my wonderful cure. and can only
say hat DR.. Greene. tho discoverer Of this great
medicine has my heartfelt thanks and gratitude
for taking me from deaths door and giving me
back my health and strength, when my friends
and physicians thought was about to die"
Another equally wonderful cure is that Of
Mrs. ]. b. Tho nr>ou, Of Stowe, VT. Here 10
what she says am IS always ready to corrobo-
rate:
Last Spring I was so nervous that could
not sleep at nights. / had the grippe sAd came
near dying. / was friShtfully nervous. and my
left side was paralyzed so that had no use OF
it. and my heart was SO bad that could only DO
raised in bed one inch at time.
II also had kidney trouble severely. I
treate1 constantly, but could not set cured.
| Hearing of DIR. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. decided to try it. l can truly
| say that never have seen any medicine that
| could perceive such quick and decided benefits
| from as this remedy. / was in . fearful con-
dition and now am entirely cured by this won
dcfful medicine. Before taking II could not
| hear the least noise IN the house, not even my
| darling boys presence.
THE slightest sound wou!d startle me and
make Inc have terrible feeling. oh. that
| everybody would ute this grand medicinel
know they would be made well and strong"
Such overwhelming evidence as this no one
can resist. Take Dr. Grcene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and you will be cured. 1t Is
| purely vegetable and harmless, and Is the pre-
scription and discovery Of that well-knowD ar
most successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 50 West
| l4th Street. New York CITY. Any one can con.
| snlt him free personally or by ietter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
PREVENTED BRIDGE BUILDING.
President of the Newtown Towing
Company Arrested.

LoNG ISLAND CITY, l.. l.. Jan. ~
Eugene Russell President Of he New
town Towing Company, was arrested
his morning on b enCh warrant issued
by bistrict-Atto-rey Noble. on TWO in
iictments found against him by the
Queens County Grand Jury in ConneC-
ton with the cOllapsirg o tthe Penny
Bridge, between Kings and Queens coun-
ties.
After the bridge collapsed. Engineer
Mclaughlin began to huill a temporary
bridge 50 that people could cross. He
was prevented by tho tugs Of the New
town Towing Company running back
and forth where hr v-ante! to hui.d.
He complained 20 the District-Attorney,
who secured Russell's Indictment for
Illegally running his tugs back and
forth when there was no special reason
To 90 50.
President Russell said that no had
right to run his tuEs at any hour %
he day or night He was released In
S1b bail. which WAS furnished hy city
Clerk Col lnor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
$500 FOR HER ARM.
jury Believed Emma Beyer's Story
OF the Clark Factory Accident.

The jury which has been hearing the
suit of Emma Boyer, a pretty sixteen-
year-old girl. against Thomas B. Clark,
corset manufacturer. of East One Hum
dred and Forty-fourth street, before
Judge Gildersleeve, in the Superior
Court, has returned verdict awarding
her s. $50 damages.
Miss Boyer was formerly employed in
Clark's corset mandatory. Aug. 5,
1897 while engaged at her work on the
top floor of the factory, her dress caught
in shaft which projected about two
feet above the floor. She was whirled
around the shaft. which was In opera
ton. and one of her arms was torn out
OF its socket.
She placed her case in the hands Of
Lawyers Charles and Alfred Steckler.
who brought suit for damages. The de-
PENDANT claimed that the girl. on the
day before the accident. and on the day
of the accident. sat on the shaft for the
purpose Of taking n ride. and that the
accident and her injuries were caused by
that tine Crl had admitted. after the ac-
cident. that it was her own fault.
! Several witnesses for the defense swore
to these facts, hut on cross examination
most of them contradicted themselves.
Notwithstanding all these witnesses
against only her own testimony for the
plaintiff. the jury returned the verdict
m n toned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
Completed Measure Goes to the
Printer Tonight
Rest OF the House Debate to Be on
the Income Tax.
Chief Defeats of the Committee on
Sugar and Free Wool.
Dy Associated PressN

WASHfNGTOE. Jan o7.-Tha Wilson
Tariff biz emerged to-day from the or
deal OF amendments 70 which It has
been subjected the last few weeks. Tho
bill is now in its perfected form. 80 far
as the House can perfect it. The a1ii-
tional days Of deba next week will be
given exclusively t. tho income tax.
The Committee has sustained defeat on
two main Items sugar and the date OF
inauguratn the free wool schedule All
the other reverses are OF compare
lively unimportant character.
on the other hand. the Committee has
been sustained on iron ore. steel rails
coal. tin plate, agricultural products.
cotton. salt, lumber and all the other
great staples
OF the two material altera tions-sugar
ana wool-that on sugar liz of far-reaCh-
Ing consequence. The committee haCd
gradually extnguished the sugar bounty
by taking a part of each year for eight
years. But the radical anti-sugsr ele-
ment succeeded in RAISING their amend
mem msnt doing away with the bounty at a
ed the bill so that refined sugar as well
as raw, goes on the free list.
The wool amendment changes the bill
so that free raw wool and reduced duties
as soon as the tariff bill becomes law.
The bill had fixed Aug. /, 1894, as the
date for free raw wool to take effect
and Dec. ], 1895, a g the date for the re-
duced duties on manufactured wooll"ns.
But the radical element would accept
no delay.
The difference Of four months between
free and raw wool and reduced duty on
manufactured WOOL was originally given
In order to allow the trade to adius
Itself to the change.
Among the lesser amendments made
are those raising the duties on diamonds
cent. and the specific repeal of the rnci.
procity clause OF the Mckinley act The
| first Of these was contrary To the wishes
OF the Committee. but the latter was
! A Committee amendment. All the other
changes are Of a verbal character ~
of technical value to specific industries
The perfected Tariff hill will be sent
! to the Government Printing Office to
night to be reprinted
Representative Burrows says: The
Republican members Of the House will
have no caucus on the Tariff or InComs
Tax question. Neither have they agreed
on a policy. There is no need of an
affirmative policy. eW are simply pas.
sive while the majority proceeds to exc.
cute its commission. We recognize that
1t would he futile TO- us to attempt &c
execute any affirmative policy.
I'VE have offered amendments. hu,
they have ithr failed Of recognition OF
have been defeated by the ma jority
! What need. therefore, is there on on
side Of the house of policy? We will
| quietly wait Will the other side fur.
nishes the policy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
STOLE FOR HIS FRIEND.
O'Brien's Pal on the Island Wanted
Chewing Tobacco.

William O'rrien, who says he lives at
- Madison street. was held in the Tombs
polio Court. this morning, on the
charge % larceny,
II was lat" last night when Policeman
Garrison, OF the Elizabeth street station.
saw O'Brion and another man break a
pane Of glass in the show window Of the
tobacco-store kept by Jacob Hesler Mt
81 Centre street, grab "A quantity of
smoking and chewing tobacco ana run
away.
Garrison gave chase and after long
run captured O'Brien. who had guam
tity Of the tobacco in his possession.
The other man got away.
In D'Er!en's pocke; was found n letter
written by James GIrv"y. who Is doing
FIVE months in the penitcntiary The
letter was a pathetic appeal for chewing
tobacco. The horrors Of working in the
Quarries in cold weather without the
blessed privilege Of deriving stimulus
from chewing tobacco were portrayed
In vivid manner.
II was doubtless this appeal that
spurr"i D'Brien to commit the theft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27

body, especially his bands and finger. The
thumbs on both his hands hecanl" sin and as use
less ~ two witEerGl Stiok' Of wood. 1t would he
useless ior me to try to tel! III" suffering this boy
endured spok him to two different doctors
both gave him lots of medicine, hut all Ia no use.
iIc grew worse. l Therefore drSpairrd OF ever
having him cured. Que day saw tho rrrai henc-
MS Promised 20 those who would use CUTICUEA
EF,trplrs. went right away to the drug store
and bought them. However, used them accord
ing To directions aud to-day say truthfully t."
all the world that my son Is entirely cured, thank
tod and thank the discoverer Of rrrIcURA
RrNEnIES. They cured him in innr weeks as
sound a a gold dullRr JOHN SAVAGE,
F,shkiil NilGgc, y. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
WILHElM'S BIRTHDAY
Celebrated in Berlin with More
Than Usual Eclat,
Reconciliation with Bismarck Adds
to Popular Fervor.
The Day Bright, the City Gay aud
the Streets All Throngcd.
fRv Asso-ls,st Prs.

BERLIN. Jan. g7.-Tho birthday Of
Emperor William was celebrated to-day
throughout Germany In a manner in
which 1t has never been celebrated he
forc.
In addition to the birthday celebration
itself the people Of Germany have been
celebrating the twanty nth anniversary
Of the entry Of Emperor william into
the Prussian Army, and, above all. they
have been celebrating tn" reconciliation
which has taken place between the En-
peror and Prince Bismarck
Emperor William was born In Berlin
on Jan. q. 1850 and succeeded to the
throne on the death Of MS father. the
late Emperor Frederick, on June H. isN,
The streets around the palace were
throngei with people AT an early hour
this morning. and many additional dec
orations were added to those of yester-
day. This was especially notable in Re-
gard 70 the privat" residences In all
parts Of the city, and a feature Of the
display was the great number OF husts
| OF the Emperor and Of Prince Bismarck,
which were displayed surrounded by a
laurel and palms in many ship windows
as well as In the windows Of private
| residences
The day opened with a royal salute.
which was fred little before 10 \. NJ.
at which hour tho Emperor received the
congratulations of his family. a little
later tn" officers of u" Headquarters
STAFF and the chiefs OF his civil and MIL
tary Cabinets called ~ the Palace, i'm
order to cougra,ulitc the Emperor.
| These visits were followed hv thos,
Of number or other distingulshoJ
people. and ihcn the whole Court at
tended an impressive service In the ROY
II, chapel
Immediately after thi4 service. the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
SHOOTING GRIZZLY BEARS.
Thrilling stories by Percy SeIouS
the Expert Hunter and Trappcr.

Shooting grizzly bears IN the Rocky
Mountains Is more exciting than cable
car runaway on Broadway but there
are not so many peop.e around to see
the fun. Percy Selous, who wrote about
killing leopards in South Africa for
The sunday World, furnishes another
animal story for The World tomorrow.
Se.ous and two friends once stood fac
ing a bear and wanted to eat them. and
waited until III" beast was within twelve
y1..is before they fired n shot. This Is
sample OF the kind of story Selous
has written. II you like open-air life,
camping out in midwinter and trapping
wild animals YOU will enjoy The sunday
Word stories.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
NOT A FAIR EXCHANGE.
Zimmerman Brings Suit Following
u Real Estate Deal.

Maurice j. Burstein and Leon 4. Lie
'beskipi. were arrested this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Wagering and held in
- 90 bail each. on an order signed hv
Judge McAdam Of tn" Supr"m" Court
In an action that has been brought
against them by Joseph j. zimmerman.
Of 9lh Amsterdam avenue.
ammonium SAYS the men were for
merry owners OF the property at ISL and
3S3 Houston street. and that for the pur-
poses of inducing him to buy, they rep
resented that the annual rental of the
proprty was $3.50
Acting on those representations Zim-
norman exchanged certain real estat"
in Butler street, Brooklyn, and In Jane
street, this city, and paid in addition
81 90
After the exchange. he says he ascer-
tained thai tho rental Of the Houston
street property was only $500. He nc
cordingY brought suit for $500 in tho
Superior Court, and caused the defend
ants arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
SAFE-BLOWERS MAPPING.
Three Notorious Crooks Captured
on - Trim rt Midnight.

TOLEDO. O., Ian. 2I-John Flavel,
alias johnny the Rat. Charles Proctor
and Henry Jackson, three notorious safe
blowers who have served time in half
a dozen peniicntia rios. and for whom the
police of many cities are looking, were
san Central train at II 80 last night.
They We're recognized as they stepped
on the train at Detroit by an ex-Toledo
detective and the informal ton wired here.
Local officers boarded the train at
suburban station and found Proctor and
Jackson asleep. An attempt was made
to handcuff the pair before they awoke,
but Flnvel gave the alarm and a lively
fight ensuel.
\ fun kit of tools. including nitro
glycerine and revolvers. was found in
FlaverS satchels.
The trio is wanted in Cleveland, De-
troit and other cities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
For TWO Conditions

Nr'nllng 10 tit "Trip
Hoods sarssrarlls Is AVER valuable me iiclue.
1t, ~ II Preventive
People in vigorous health are not 50 suscep-
uOle 10 the Grlr as those who are weakened by
previous disease, adVanciny yesTs. ~ whose
blood l. thin and impure. Hool'h SarSapsrllla
so purihes the blood and builds up the strength
that the system successfully resists the Grip.
I'd. After thc Grip
Conva,escence from any form o; the Grip is
very slow, and 10 regain the desired strength a
goo tonic Is absolutely necessary. Words are
not strong enough to express our confidence In
hoops SARSAPARILIt
as a tonic after attacks OF the Grip. or after
typhoid fever, scarlet fever diphtheria, pneu.
monia o. other prostratng diseases. Many
testimonials from people who have taken It CON
clusively prove that It possesses just the build
ing-up effect so much needed; 1t vItslizes and
enriches the thin and Impoverished blood. and
II invigorates the liver and kidneys.
Hoods Fiiis act easily. yet promptly and
eiiicisntlJ, on tbs liver and bowels. 200.
~. NJ "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
ROBBED A CRIPPLE.
NousbrrGer SnSs Three Boys Found
Him in n Hallway.

FourteeT-ycar-old Morris .tusterwein.
oc III Second street. vas held for ex-
animation on charge Of robbery in
Essex Market Court to-day.
Last night he and three other boys
robbed Christina Nousherger. n cripple,
OF ~ Suffolk street, who fell asleep in a
hallwa" at 10 Second street Of 81.
Mrs. Kate r,lnanger. the housekeeper
Of the premises, drove the boys away
from the man. When NousberCer found
that he mad been robbed the woman ran
after the boys and caught Austerwein.
rhe other boys got away.
Policeman Gilman. of the Union Mar
ar on ein '1a ss, rcb.sd :, 81 srnJ
on the defendant. He denied the charge
OF robbery. and insisted that the money
found on him belonged to his mother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
CARRIE BEADLE is ALIVE.
so Justice CONTAIN, of the city Court,
Decides To-day.

Justice Conlin. ~ ~" City Court. TO.
lay rendered a decision jNat Carrie Goa-
de - alive AMI tina: james Smith. 2 jan.
itor in the Capitol, At Albany, must sub
NIT TO examination in supplementary pro
ce"dings
About week ago Smith applied for
an order Diminishing judgment against
him for S29. which Carrie Beadle So
cured In lsNs I'm a suit for ISLANDER
Smith alleged in his aIpl cation tina:
Carrie BaaIle was dead. several am
davis to tho contrary were submitted t.
Jusiir" toniln.
Tine whole proceeding is a political
one. Smith owes his appointment to
ht4 present position to tho Milhol.anl
faction ~ tn" Republican party. and a
number uf IN" smith faction Is de-
sruus ~ ou7'ing him 50 that no can OBJ
tain the position
The cage has attracted a great deal
Of attention from local politicians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
GRECO UNDER SUSPICION.
lie is Held Pending an Investigation
of the Death Of Mrs. Hopkins.

James Greco, an Italian who lived in
the house in the rear of CA Franklin
avenue. Brooklyn, with Mrs. Hopkins.
who was found dead in her bed yester-
day morning, was remanded in the Myr-
tie Avenue Court to-day, on charge of
vaEranCy.
Detective Burns is having him held
pending the result OF an autopsy on the
body OF Mrs. Hopkins The ncighbors
say Greco and the woman Quarreled fire.
uuently and It is thought she might
have been poisoned. she eloped with
him, leaving her husband. seven years
ago,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27
CIGARS DRIFT ASHORE.
IiaIcs of Tobacco Also on the Reach
~ sandy Hook.

SANDY HOOK. y. j.. Jan. 27.-No
wrecks have been reported along the
coast although the fact that many cases
OF cigars came ashore last night gave
rise a; first to the thought that there
had been a wreck.
The cigars were probably part of tho
damaged cargo of the steamer Andes
which went ashore recently near Little
EGG HarbOr. About 800 cases of cigars
all spoiled, and a large number of bales
of leaf tobacco in the same condition
came ashore, hut no other wrcckage
The ciGar-boXcs are branded "Habana."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27

had been suffering from terrible exhaustion
and vas all run down. a. Thousands OF our
lai,e. are. I hsd the neuralgia feartnlly, and
Iny hack was very weak.
~ don't think any one ever iivel on less
fool than | did so vesk was my stomach
AMI so moor my sprette. l doctoied con-
stan,ly, but got no relief from my treat suner-
ings And now ladies', listen TO what dld 10
get well. took that most wonderful oil all
medicines, Or. Greenes Nervurs blood and
nerve remedy. and 1t cured me.
eyes, perfectly ard completely cured me
q, all my troubles. From tie hrst bottle
there was Improvement. have always
recommended this great remedy to every
BODY. and advise every suffering woman to
use II. Take it, sister sufferers, and 1t will
cure on"
Another remarkably interesting cure is that of
Miss Loulse J. Sargent. OF Wilmington MASS.
she has Teen a g-eit sutferer and has good rea'
son to write as follow:
about tve years ago began TO have Spells
| OF slcepic ssness, and durinE tte day vas taken
with fain.ing spells. My nerNe' were COM
plete,y shatterei and had 10 resort to sleeping
powders, for without them would lie awake all
night.
81 was reduced TO a mere skeleton, and al
! last was obliged 10 take to my bed. My DOCTOR
! said It wa. very bad cas-. OF nervous prostra'
! ton. aud expressed very grave hopes OF my get
! ting over It. After had been in bed four weeks
! he gave me w and SAID could NOT live. hao
/ : , be- fed like baby and looked forward 20 my
death to tc relieved of my suffering.
Zone day friend came from the west and
VISITED me. on seeing how sick was she wanted