davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-20
DENOUNCED BY HER SISTER,
Mary Morgan Gets Six Months in
the TOmbs for Drunkenness.

When Mary Morgan was arraigned be-
fore Justice Hogan in Essex Market
Court this morning, to answer to a
charge of intoxication, she made a
strong appeal for her release. She said
that 1t was by accident that she got
drunk.
The policeman who arrested her. stat
ed that he found Mary lying on the
sidewalk, and that 1t required four po-
licemen and a push-cart to take her TO
the Delaney street station-house.
Again Mary appealed for her release,
saying that II was her first arrest, and
that she was ashamed of herself. At
this juncture woman entered the
courtroom in great excitement.
May | say a word about this Cise?"
the woman asked the Court.
Permission was granted. She intro
duced herself as Jennie Russell, of 3l3
Delaney street.
The prisoner" she said "is my sis
ter Rum has been her ruin. Through
her love for liquor sheh as broken my
mothers heart Your Honor, she only
left the Island two months ago, where
she esrved six months for a similar Of
fense. / wish Your Honor would send
her away again, as she is only annoying
her sick mother
The sister said that Mary's husband
had left her on account OF her drinking
habits. Justice Hogan committed Her
to the CityPrison for six months.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SITUATIONS SECURED % yeSs z%srs d' THE WORLD %

slipping away, III you catch me know
That Tas hs last the mother say ,bS of
evening, and the anxious father. late
that night, reported the disappearance
to the police. When nothing was heard
of the child. he directed his wife to go
to Police Headquarters and have n gen
eral alarm sent out. The mother did so.
The alarm was sent out and she was
promised that detective would be put
on the case.
Day after day both father and mother
have been making inquiries in all direc-
tons, but all to no purpose. Every
friend the girl had was questioned.
No one had seen her.
1t was well known that many little
girls had been enticed away for immoral
candy, by men in the vicinity. These
thoughts almost drove Mrs. Martin fran
1t was $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when the first tidings OF the missing girl
came in the finding of her mutilated
body
street. is wood cellar, to which any
one has access. 1t was there. partly
covered by the wood, the body was
found.
the centre of that section known as
"Hells Kitchen" At one time 1t was
one of the wickedest places in the city
1t was the headquarters of a gang
The police say 1t is a much different
place now, and that the block is as good
as any in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Farrell, :he housseekeeper Of Jls.
clean 1t out for Mrs. Mulhearn, a new
tenant. All the wood In the cellar had
been placed there about two months
ago, when a stable adjoining was torn
down. The wood from the stable had
been common property.
Mrs. Mulhearn was with Mrs. Farrell
and they had removed about half a dozen
bushels of the wood when they saw a
bundle seemingly of rags On opening 1t
they We're Mortified to find the mutilated
body of a child. and running out they
notified the police.
The bundle was taken to the West
Thirty-seventh street police station, and
examined.
1t was impossible to tell from the ap-
pearance of the body whether, it was
that of a boy or a girl. Nothing re-
mained save the chest. neck, arm
stumps and a portion of the abdomen.
The arms had been cut off about two
inches above the elbows. The flesh was
in perfect state of preservation. The
remains had, according to a policeman
who was called in, been boiled.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

1t was almost midnight before the
police thought II possible that that tn, the BODY BODY,
looked up, the, description of the girl
given at the time. In the bundle were
found several articles OF clothing such
as little giri might wear dress ss UNDER TSsse
Tailed with the description of the cloth
ing of the missing child. and Detectives
Hay and Curry were sent up to notify
It was s O'clock this morning when
they reached the home of the Martins
in Eleventh avenue News of the dis
covery of the body had got there before
them, and all the members of the fam
lily were. up. The mother was wailing
for her dead.
The detectives stated their errand. and
they produced note book in which they
had entered full description of the arti-
cles found in the bundle with the mutt
lated body. They asked the mother to
describethe clothing OF her child again,
and she did so.
Article after article she called out,
and each one agreed with the descrip-
ton of the victims clothing.
There was no mstaking 1t. Every
thing was the same, but there was one
thing stronger still.
pSson @ the had back Been Of ssms an ram
daughters dress, and the button-hole
above it had been broken. She asked
If such was the case, but they had not
This gave the woman a little hope,
and with Mrs. Alice Quinn, who lives
in the next fiat, and the latter's son.
Henry. Mrs Martin and the detectives
went to the station-house. The father
was too much overcome to go out.
The clothing was overhauled again,
were found exactly as she had described
them The Identification was complete.
The scene in the station-house was pitt
able The police would not allow the
mother to see the mutilated body of her
daughter They feared for her reason.
She was taken home by her friends and
the police and raved and screamed all
The dead girls father and mother
called at the station-house at o'clock
this morning,
The father fully identified the clothing
and was permitted to look at the child's
remains. 1t was after seeing them that
his face turned white and he swore re-
yengC.
"There.is only one clue to be followed"
the frantic man cried, my child was de-
/ coyed from her home by some scoundrel.
"She was enticed into some place, as
cut up the body the more easily to dis
pose OF It and brought the bundle away
| to the place where 1t was found. My
God, this Is awful. 1t will kill my wife"
Mrs Martin heard him and became
! hystercal. She was led back to her
home. and in walking through Tenth
| avenue her cries attracted n crowd.
mostly OF women, who tried to console
1--WE have not an enemy in the world"
she said TO an Evening World" re-
porter, "and we have few friends. We
| CONTINUED on Second RaO$ }
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SIDE EWALKS GIVEN UP.
Aldermen Pass an Ordinance to
Allow DISTINCTIONS.
Merchants to Use as Much Space
as They Desire.
No Precautions for the Welfare Of
the Public.

The Board OF Aldermen passed an or
dinance to-day which practically wipes
out or renders useless the existence OF
the Bureau Of Encumbrances. 1t confers
on merchants the right to occupy and
obstruct the public sidewalk, leaving TO
their discretion and judgment the space
to be allotted to the public for a pas
sggewly.s The ordinance practically
places the public at the mercy of per-
sons occupying the sidewalks with goods.
The ordinance provides that merchants
may hang and place goods three feet
from the buildings at all times. and that
they may use other portions of the
sidewalk for loading and unloading, pro-
v'dng they keep "A passageway open.
There is no limit placed on the width OF
the passageway.
That is more than the merchants
asked for. They ere willing to give 10
the public three or five feet OF space,
uEdcr the present ordinance encum-
brances cannot extend three feet beyond
the building line.
The Aldermen say the ordinance has
the approval OF Corporation Counsel
Clark. an assertion which that gentle
knowledge OF fundamental principles of
law. He says the Aldermen cannot
q ant the wholesale use of pubic Side
walks for private purposes.
Acting Mayor Mcclellan will probably
veto the ordinance He was opposed &c
ii In the Board.
Resolutions were passed by the Board
requesting the Park Board to set aside
sufficient space in various parts OF the
city for baseball grounds for children
and requesting the Mayor to order the
flags OF the Nation. State and city to be
displayed on the city Hall on April 49,
Lexington dav.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

mutilated body of eeven-year-old Susie
Martin in the cellar of a tenement in
West Thirty-ninth street last evening
even the police are now ready to admit.
Enticed. perhaps. from the door of her
home nearly two weeks ago. kidnapped
almost from under the eyes of her
mother, the child had not been heard
from until headless, armless and legless.
the trunk of the once fair young body
was found
All that is left of the child at present
rests in rude coffin in the West Thirty
seventh street police station. and there
will lie until the Coroner arrives and
gives the usual permit.
Up at the chld's former home, 656
Eleventh avenue, the mother sits fran
ncally wringing her hands, calling aloud
Tor her dead daughter and requiring the
constant attention of the other tenants
n the house to prevent her from taking
ner own life.
several times during the last twenty
STr hours she attempted to throw her
sr si OUT Of the window and was re-
Mained with difficulty.
| lhe girls father feels the blow almost
y much as the mother. When leaving
" station,house this morning he said
hle h did not know where he was ging nor
S4 he care He had blit one thought in
as mind-to find the butcherer OF his
uauShter and slay him.
detectives Curry and Hay, of the
mmtst Thirty-seventh street police sta
uIll are at work on the case, but they
sHni thcy have no clue 10 the murderer.
/ "uaio Martin was a twin sister. She
naS born in Fiftieth street eleven years
seo; one year after her father and
~ Her removed from Paterson, n. J.
~" other sister died seventeen months
NJ Lrth, There are other children in
we iamily now, but Susie was regarded
me brightest, and was her father S
Isoflie. Martini is n boiler maker, and
regarded as reasonably steady man.
our months ago they removed 10
&c rooms In the four-story tenement
Eleventh avenue. The girl made
GsmE friends, but neither they nor her
NJ IrIoWs were much older than her
H. she looked just her age, no more.
% nv WAS not by any means well-devel-
Xed, and was in every sense "A child.
XII mad been attending the Grammar
"gularly
hner mother had 80 much to do look
ii GER tho younger children and doing
49, hDuSework, that Susie did not re-
~ ihe Cayeful training which the child
oscael' She was allowed much of her
way and Occasionally played truant.
SS'e was playing around the door
Msaaer' who had been out shopping, ar
NJ The Girl asked permission 10
~ downstains and play little longer.
NJ mother allowed her to do so. but
U y, she must not stay long.
you do. she added, II will give
" you when / get you"
'es" the child replied. laughingly
The evening world., 1894-03-20
EDISON NOT SATISFIED.
Asks for n Receiver for the PhonO-
graph Company.

NEWARK, n. j. March 20.-An ap-
pllcation has been made to the Court of
Chancery by Thomas a. Edison and
Col. f. Gouraud for the appointment of a
receiver for the Edison United Phono-
graph Company. The bill says that
the directors have pursued a policy
contrary to the views of the holders of
has resulted in the Company becoming
insOlvent. The court is asked to APP
point a receiver to carry on the bust
ness and investigate the condition OF
affairs, so that the corporation might
be wound up. The bill will be answered
on March %
The evening world., 1894-03-20
RACING IN KANSAS CITY.
Eastern Turfmen Lense . Track
and WtIl Hold a Meeting.


KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 20-The
Wyandotte Jockey Club. composed of
prominent Eastern turfmen, under the
Presidency of ]. w. Croker, of New
York city. a capitalist and stockbroker,
have leased the track here and will give
a thirty days racing meeting. commen-
cling on March 81, The membership OF
the club is said to include among 9th
ers, the famous Duke OF Gloucester" ,"
and other magnates OF the New Jersey
tracks that have been closed up lately.
+. T.. LeVia, local manager, yesterday
said II IN any measure successful the
meeting will he continued indefinitely.
There viii he at least hve races every
day, for purses Of $500 for handicaps
and 500 for other events.
j. W Croker does not appear In the
city directory, and he ia unknown 10
turfmen in the East. II is not believed
that any Of the New Jersey turfmen are
connected with this venture.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
CASH'S TRIAL BEGUN.
WiIIinmsbridge's Chief of Police
Charged with Murder.

WHITE PLAINS. y, " March 90
The trial OF Patrick Cash, Chief OF Po-
Ice Of Wlliamsbriigc. for murder, was
begun this morning before Justice pyk-
man in the Court Of oyer and Tcrminer
April % last, during special election.
'ash shot an ! killed James r. Cleary, a
contra tor. tl"ary was a political work
er, ami with his father hii competed
against Cash for some contracts on the
streets for putting down sewers. Cash
nil against the ClcarNs. but lost the
'Datract. cash swure that he would ge;
Ven with the clearys, and several times
assaulted the father and son
ON the day Of the election Cash was
trunk and made himself obnoxious
around the polls. lie several tines -four
shed his revolver In the streets II,
went to a saloon, called Cleary out into
the street and shot him, killing him
Instantly
SALVATION OFT, the peoples liniment, Is
asd . ha hall will ctlr vOi a-s
The evening world., 1894-03-20
LAST EDITION.
KILLED And
''''TS BOILED LEO HER.
No Glue to the Butcher Of
EleVen.Year.0ld Susie
Martin.
FOUND HEADLESS IN A CELLAR
Her Arms and Legs Gut and
Sawed Off and the Trunk
Put in Hot Water.
DISCOVERED BY TWO WOMEN.
Near HeII's Kitchen, Where Many
Little Girls Have Been Enticed
Away from Home.
DISCOVERED BY TWO WOMEN,

That a murder more revolving and
more mysterious than any recorded in
the criminal history of New York has
Neen unearthed in the discovery Of the
The evening world., 1894-03-20
KOSSUTH is DYING.
The Great Hungarian Patriot About
10 Pass Away.
CUy Ass ,slatet Pr

tTy ASS 'giatet freIs)
TURIN. March 20.-I.ouis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot, is pronounced to be
dying
The evening world., 1894-03-20

SALVATION OF, the peoples liniment, Is
guaranteed the best. II win cure you. '-s
The evening world., 1894-03-20

ICOH'Hued on Second Ra9sl
The evening world., 1894-03-20

'Ontin.ed on Second PuOe
The evening world., 1894-03-20

CONTINUED on Second PaOe. }
The evening world., 1894-03-20

This Is the First Da, Of Spring!
sHREwD REAL-EsTATE TEN BEGIN
" ADVERTISING IN EARNEST NOW.
" They Know that THE WORLD
Is the Great Real-Estate Medium
Of New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-25
The Grip.

We do not know what "the grip"
is, nor does anybody else for that
matter. The term ia applied to wide
range OF ailments, from pneumonia
to chronic laziness. Whenever
doctor 10 called, and cannot decide
what particular brand OF bacillus is
getting it's graft in, he announces
tnat the patient has "the grip,"-an Z
there you arel But the genuine grip
with which this country became ac-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-25
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by, Halls, Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
10 all business transactions and tinan.
cially able 10 carry out any obllga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST FRUAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALpING, KINNAN & MAR.
WIN. Wholesale DR. lggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-25

quainted while that interesting dis
ease was making u tour OF the world,
seemed to be an unhappy compromise
between the influenza and an iutlam-
matory attack of hay fever, with
mulliGrubs served on the side. It
was calculated to make a man feel
about az miserable az to get piuched
in bank failure, or pitched over
board by a reigping beauty for an
Italian "iook," whose poor but honest
parents conducted a maccaroui joint.
Elk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-25
EXCURSION TRIPS

FROM BAN FRANCISCO to other points In
California will be allowed purchasers of
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the follow
ing round-trip rates:
TO STATIONS UNDER 90 MILES FROM
SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND oNE-THIRD
onc-way fare.
TO STATIONS 80 MILES OR MORE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND ONE
FIFTH one-way fare.
For exact rates and full information, in
quire Of j, NJ. MORROW, agent at Llko, or
address, the undersigned. ..
RICH'D GRAY, I'll GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Manager, Geii. Pas. Agt.
San Francisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-25
Obituary.
Elk

BY a notice under the proper head
ing, it will bs seen that death entered
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nc
Dermott, of Fort Halleck, on the
18th instant, and bore away their
youngest son.
The parents have the sincere SYM
pathy OF large circle OF friends and
neighIors in their sad bereav emert.
The INDEPENDENT, extends It's sym
pathIes 10 the bereaved family, and
trusts that their darling boy, sleep
ing beneath the clods of his native
valley, may be to theu an angel of
light to welcome their tired spirits to
that home beyond the skies where
sickness, sorrow and death never
enter and thu weary soul rests with
it's God.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-25

Washington, Jan. q. After trans-
setting business OF minor Importance
tho House went into Committees of
the Whole forfurther considerationof
the iron schedule OF the tariff bill. 5
Taylor OF Tennessee offered as an
amendment to the pending amend
ment Of Oates, placing duty of 40
per cent ton on ore, the provisions
OF the Mckinley law, which makes
the duty IS cents. Beltzhoover fol-
loved with bitter denunciation of
the Wilson bill as whole.
He declared he was in favor Of pro-
lection to American labor, and that
every Demo cratic platform from the
foundation OF the government until
1892 declared for protection to Amer
lean labor; at least all tended in that
direction. ..
Goldzier (Dem.) of Illinois asked
Beethoven, who is Democrat, If he
were not elected on the platform Of
1892, which declared protection fraud
aud robbery.
Beltzhoover answered that he was
elected on that platform, but not RS
construed by Cleveland and the New
York World. Proceeding he declared
amid the plaudits of the Republican
side, that he would vote for the pro-
lection of any industry that came in
10 competition with goods man ufact.
ured abroad.
Pickering (Rep J and White {Rep.)
OF Ohio followed in opposition to free
iron ore. '.-..... ... .....-
They we're followed by benson
(Dem.) with another sensational
speecn against the DILL, which kept
the Republicans cheering from first
to last. He declared the fundamental
principles of Democracy as he learned
them under the tutelage of Andrew
jackson made it a tariff party. Free
trade, he declared, is licentioueness;
protection, despotism, and both I'M
just. For one hundred yeers the rev.
enue OF the government had been
collected at the Cuetom House. He
declared himself for tariff, with Incl
dental protection.
The vote finally resulted in the
Oates amendment, making duty Of
40 cents per ton on iron ore, in being
defeated by 50 TO 100.
Tie full Ways aod Means Com nit
tee voted 8 to 6 to report the internal
revenue bill, including an income tax.
All Repu blicans ard Cochran and
Stevens voted in the negative.
SENATE.
After various amendments by diff
ferent members to the Hawaiian reso-
lutiop in the Senate il went over
under the rules and the election bill
was taken up. Senator Lodge OF
massachusetts took the floor and de.
liyered an address in opposition to it.
The Senate Committee ON Terri
tories met to-day for the first tune
since Christmas. The sentiment ex-
pressed WAS that there should be- an
Investigation and hearing on the
questions involved in the territorial
bills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-25
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
:rHUnsDAr, -. ,JAryAR1 25, 1ss4
sA1xAavNpt.

Craigheads.
Get you partner for the dance TO-
morrow night.
Ed. Carville and family, of Mound
Valley, left to-day for the Midwin ter
Fair. -.
@. E. Wilson, D. D. s., Room 40,
Depot Hotel. Dental work in all it's
branches.
Fifteen hundred saloons have
closed in New York within the past
six months.
A fine ball supper will be served at
the Commercial Hotel at 8, 30 a head,
next Friday night.
Geo. P. Robinson went below to-
day in charge Of four carloads of beef
cattle shipped from Halleck.
AS usual, first class ball supper
will be served at the Gem, Friday
eve, Jan. 2eth, at SO cents each. .
A Good Templar's Lodge was organ
ICED by Mr.. S. H. Davis last night,
We will give the officers to morrow.
A young child of Harry Bell of
Carlin died yesterday and will be
buried to-day. Rev. Witter went
down to conduct the services.
See the ad. OF the s. P. rail-
road company in another column
giving reduced rates for the Midwin-
ter Fair, and points on their Pacific
system.
US. Marshal Humphrey came up
from Reno last evening to summon
Witnesses before the IT, 8. Grand
Jury which meets in Carson next
month. H..
John Hylton wife and family, of
Mound Valley, will leave tomorrow
for the MidwinfAr Fair and an ex-
tended trip to Mr.. Hylton's old home
in Texas.
The Carlin brass band Of pieces
has been reorganized under the
leadership of Chas. Drobney and will
give masked ball on the 22d, of
February.
A. j. Davidson, our popular ex-
press agent, received letter yester-
day conveying the sad intelligence OF
the death Of brother at Thetford,
Vermont, on the 18th instant.
On and after Feb. l, 1894, the price
OF nut pine wood ut our yard will be
$3.50 per cord. The freight rates on
wood bsipg raised we cannot sell at
less figure. PAYNE MILLER.
DR.. Leorard and Elmer Dskin went
out in the Ruby mountains yesterday
and killed a mountain sheep. The
DR.. will ship the head and hide to
the University of Michigan to night.
Don't forget the social and dance
to be- given by the school children Of
Wells to-morro~ night. You will
have good time you go, beside
aiding the children to procure bell
for their schoolhouse.
1t is probablynot the coolest weather
you ever knew in your life; but that
is how you feel just now. because
past Suffering are coon forgotten, and
because your blood needs the enrich
ing. inyigorating Influence Of Ayers
Sarsaparllla- Superior Medicine.
Lou Engler left for San Francisco
today TO procure medical attendance
lie was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs Eisenbera, Miss Rosa Alexau-
def, and DR.. F. N. Drake. we hope
to see Lou back soon, fully restored
so6saith.
Ayers PilisVare constantly advanc-
ing 10 the estimation OF those who use
them, They improve tbs appetite,
promote digestion, restore healthy
action and regulate evey function.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-25

When you want fresh family gro.
ceriee, vegetables, candy, nUts, tobao;
co, cigars, etc., 60 TO Bon Craigheads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-25
Notice,

The Board OF. County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented 10 tho Board from
ard after this date will be positively
rejected.
e. e. B1LKEY,
Elko Ms~ch q. 1904. Clerk,