davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-01
8eim Sdoeu ertrunfen.

9, 6, GOnant, Gurnle6rer in 6er G6tz
ca9oer ltniperiitdt, ertranf 9eitern i'm Gill
Der 2afe. lie6en WteiIen n0roIiD BON
Nfrou, .. Gr bobete in @eieuicbaft BON
Sri. 8iaQ, nit Der ct berlobt mar. g8d9z
renb CT auf benz &ifen ibtpamm, le8te ct
pl0Blt3 beioe 6Gnoe auf bte 8ruit uu6
ia8te; vSb bin mibe." Sine Dame, Die
itdb in Der gtG6e in einem Boot befalt6, bot
tDn1 i6rc 6ilfe an, bod in bemielben
Q(n8enbliG iarf ct unter uno fam ni6t
>picOer gum 8oribetn. Grit nacb elmer
Stun6e fanb mal bic 9ei6e.
, 1894-09-01
Die .2rIonoblin0hett bel pferoen.

gta3 Mitt6eilunge1 6es Or. Gcbneibez
mitbl in Stel lit Die Gntitcbunq bieier
Irantbett auf etne Snfeftion suritfsuz
fiDren. 9StuaB u1tcrluc6te 81 frunfe
2lu8en bon a Bferoen ull0 fono in elmer
grOBer 3obl OerlcI6en Sic 8rut bon 9tun6z
ipiirmern unb lebr DIT 0tclel6eu 8oroiiten
i'll Den WtuSfeLt, Der 2un5e un0 Geber Ser
betreffenOen 8ferOe, 10 6aB er nit elmer oez
iDtiien Serecbtt9ung a1nimmt, 6ie Sara
lttel1 gelangte1 auf Der 8lutbabn in hos
Nu9e, ltn0 eS icbeint e6enlo 5utreffen6. bar
btelelben nit benz 6utter un0 Dem Srirfs
tpaiier aufgellommcn tper0en. 9ies brif9e
tlgt oo5 lellc9etartt9c 2luftreten in morcbeu
@c8enoen. gfab 9SiuaCb5 8eobqcbtIrn6er
oiirfte Elm 8ererbeu 6urch SEN Se,SG5t
arsgeibloIe1, ~bage9en ourcb bic StTte
le0r ipoDl mO8ltcb, ia ruo6rIcbeinIich 5pir
9tele 8cobac6tungeu beitGtiqen sic i@r1ters
iu6un9en 6eS &Orp5roBar5tes Scbmor,z
nedcr, Der bel &ornabme oerielber 9GiIz
Iacb5 Setunoe lcbon fannie. Gs botte iirb
0e5etgt, oaB Die Wono6ltn6beit bri Sen
Yfer0en etI5clner Jteglutenter .inobn, IN
lat8e lte in belttntmten @arntIonpn IooeT
uno betoe falDen in BEN NuQen pin,cTrpr
al OtonbblinoDeit leioen6er 1ir6 ootSStatorr
8fer0e 0ielelbeH 9t~unoipitrlner. 0Inf@rr,S
Der in II SaDren gemonnenen 11e6oriirft
iibcr oIele Grfranfun9en bel BEN MiIitST.
pfcroen fonnte Scbpar5neder fcit5tpnrn.
baB bic oitpreuBtl8en 8ferbe nic6t be5onz
oetS sur DfOnbbtin03eit neigen. Semi i'm
@arOcforpS, bos meiiten8 aus 5fhrr,bem
remonttrt, tomen nur 40 G-rfrnnfvnnpr
Dor, o09egcn benin II. &orbs 23o bsim
!. &otpo 800 uno betm 10. IoQQr $50.
IS mitBten baber i9dOtic6e, 6rtliobe Ser
3altntiie oa5 Gntite9en Der Rranfbeit be-
0tn9en. SIR Den 8ferbe3icbter ermSrbit
oarau5 Die 2eDre, nit Der 6ittterunn n9n
Sen. 6o5 oul nieOrig 9elegenen, fencbten
98ielen 9eipaobIen, %6elOn6er5 ba1n oorIi3s
ti8 5l leill, >pcnn lcbon Grfronfunoen Sort
bcoba3tct limb. @benio loute in 5orrbrn
6aQen baS Grintipaiier auf bos WnrS9nz
Ocniein BON 9tulOmitrmern obcr 6prcn
8rut rnterludbt tperOeu. 9luf 6ieic gGrfic |
fann aNb Der 2anOpirtb 3ur 9tuffl6runSk
Der HriaeDIieben &erbdItnilie beitraaeM'
, 1894-09-01
SeIbitmoroperfuh.

6eute firth 9egen 81 116r nabm Sic 49,
jGbrt9e, aIeinite6enbe unb "a 2pttleitraBe
mObnenbe W3a8gie &Dan i'm Qtbort 6eS gez
nannten 6auieS in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2lbz
itbt cine 9oiiS Garboliaure. Sic purbe
nacb benz 6oSpttol 9eiBafit, unO ibr BORT
Der @iftitoff aus Dem Magcn 9epumpt. SIR
53ultano lit elm le6r fritiicbcr.
, 1894-09-01

- SIM @ONntO0ef6ngniB iiBcn aU0enz
bIifltb % M0roer. GS lift borlGuftg feline
@uSiicbt Dorbaroen, 6aB oieie 3abl ii5 per=
mtnoert, oa nob INNER flOtt Oarouf los
9ei1oIen, gebauen unO geito9en wirb.
Omar 1T ben 9taucbiitnOcrn OurcA Die
@al6brGnoe cine ii6ermac6tige Goncurren8
eritanoen, aber ite laiisn iie6 trOBOem in
ibrer Nr6ett ntcbt I'M @eringiten it6ren.
Sic benfcn: Every little helps.
, 1894-09-01
6pirnthSfnpinp-
Solgen6e 6eiratbSi6etne tpuroen beute
BON 6errn SalDmonion i'm Bureau beS
GountD1Glert5 au3geiteut:

GoUntV>9lerts 1ll99e1teut:
6enrp 8. @loter, Mot6il6e GitI6fe. $40
Tront Wtarttuet, SranciS &rot9piI. .21-19
Sronf Sa6n, 2e1a 8eut6p. ......... 27-29
Gomor6 g8itSfoiStp, Static Dimes. .22-21
Q(ntou 8oropauSft, Warte 8lo3ef. .24-21
Treo. 6. @9mi0t, W}op Sifel. zee. .22-18
&obert Casper, Maria Yftiterer. .24-25
@ottlieb s. &rott, 6rou %ouile s.
Wr0ner ....... .06-33
G6orleS G6neiber, Q(unie 8opp.... 1874
Gbriitian &teft, 8ertbo Gloe. ...... .21-19
SameS Is. Sloiiom, Giuie Q8ulf. 800. .24-22
SameS &o2af, @r1eitiue Streltn. ..... 22-21
Q8m. &. 9tebbe, Sba Seeli9. ...... .24-20
WtorriS O}uuom, Sara6 0octorStp. .24-18
Soiep6 Nallb, GIeonor gStn9. 80. .33-31
Qete 2GenoowStt, Stontsloma Os5p1if23-20
SSo6n Nbran1, Sr0u Satte SaminSfa. .46-42
Ssobn WtattbetpS, Oltpea 2elan0. .... .24-21
Wi6oel Seielein, Caroline @6rli6: .22-18
Qbro6am Wtor, Srau Sorab 9teiunon .31&34
6ranf Is. Wtoltup, So1ep9tne &Olt0l. .27-19
So6u Seaburp, GONNA DoiIett. 49,. 1913
SiloS u. 9eult, Gp1 Sroml. ....... .27-25
Soieph 6ora, &ote 4eltfdu. ....... .23-19
SuliuS %. YreStil, GOio %&ippmau. .24-23
Wi6ael 8e0monO, SObu @0rl Ou. .30-2S
6erbert S, &bornbur9b, Gorlelio &.
RerleD .22-2l
So6n DC. Mulboou, g8inuiireb 2owrp 1916
Saul Saunui0, Qnlie 8el. ........ .25-21
SQmeS 4ribp(, Wtarp 9e3ort. .... .21-19
56eobor 6. W}aper, Bertha g8eieu=
.20-29
Qorerso Qo9oni, Q(unte Seu1eu. 49,. .25-25
QQbrom Iofteiu, @itte &tlberg. $50. .24-19
@eor9e Q(rt9ur 8urllS, Settle %, 2Sat=
0erbert 8. 9fon, G6na 8urritt. . SIS
MoieS 0epereu, 6rou 9arab NtiQuer. 5G-55
GbarleS DC. @riSlpolo, Solte Vtonabau25-2O
Crue s. &pler, Alice 3. &elo99.. 800. .43-31
GbOS. S. Ni9ne& @li5obetb .. @oI-
Otto @ 8Se6}1ol6, Moio Gcrlo6. 81
4Suul 8upta, Wtarp S6uoa. ........ $50
@(Oolp6 RaSuer, Nmelia .. GapuoroS $3.50
QQerQnoer &eluleop, Wtarp StepeuS. .30-2S
Tranf SHERMAN, Nnuie SbapirO. $50. 22-22
YouiS q. S9ulB, Nnuie 6. Smtt6. -. .26-22
G6orleS gStimon1, 6rau @erepeuS
Sbertr0ut ODD
Set @cr0fentlt4ung ~unieres geitrigen
8erichtS ertptrft:
Gulmlel 0au6e, Soa G6tmmed .35-21
Ssoiep6 &oreS, TrauceS @oielomSti. . . .2G-23
6raut Smitb, Glard 6ii6iof. ...... .21-18
Solcer S. 9oiimon1, 6rieOerife 0ti=
@ultop 2ebmonn, 0torp Meinb. ... .28-91
@orl Sropu, G6riitiue 0onI $500. .22-21
2tt9uit Q}riebe, Ntort6o S9roeoer. $50
Greo. lyman, Otorp 6. Neilp. ...... 1915
Gborles Is. 9toielt, Otorp Is, Gimme. .31-34
2ouiS s.. &ioQer, 6ulOa Yeterle en-. . $3.50
Nelir &napd, Seflo 2atucSet. ....... .23-19
6eubrif Carlton, 2tDOlpbiue So9u.
....3I-32
SOiepb 2(ntint, Senuie .23-93
gtn3et9en in Der electromagnetic Ser Sui
nojS StaatS3eituug baben ben beften @rfolq.
, 1894-09-01
2eDi g, W}ortOn.


9r0p Il IS otnt, u, -, 81. Nug.
Ser UtOutreal GrpreR5u8 Der 9elatpare
& 6u6lon 8oDn, Der in Stem Yorf I'm &
llbr 10 Wfimlten eintrefien loutc, cntgletite
beutc BEL SPORT Sent. 9rci SblQflpaggonS,
bier Nalc9lpa9en un0 ein OepGG1pogeu
"itiir3tcn einen Q(bDang biuunter. lIcber
3tpan5ig 8aiiagicrc ipurben Der(ebt, 0oc6
linD Die &erleBungen nur unbe0eltteno.
0ron0 Napt68, Midb., 3 .2(ug.
Scr 9aiiagier5ug go, 5 Der Chicago &
Q8eit W}i9i8Gu 8abn, Der Deute friib BON
bier abfubr, fubr bel 8roofing, SO Wtetle>1
u0rolic6 pon bier, in cine 8ie6Deer0e 6in>
ein. SnfoI9eoeilen entglejiten Die 2ofomoz
tiDe, Elm 0epGfpagcn unb Elm QoliQ9ierz
tDaggon. Der 0eiSer Sobn &abe blieb TO-
fort tO6t, lpG6rerO cine Dame unbc0eutenDe
Gueti9ungen 0aDontrug.
Gan Antonio, Gcr., 81. Dug.
Q(u8 3elDo, 80 Meilen petlib BON bier
geIcgen, f0mmt Bic 9ta6ridt, 6aB 0urb 6o5
Qlustreten OeS &eona SlulleS cine gtic6crz
~laiiung, in ber IS Tamiltcn tpobntcn, uous
ltGn0ig iiberl6tpenrmt por0cn lit. OfQn
befiircbtet, 6QB Die 8eDobner lQmn1tlicb er>
trunfen itn0, Da man bis ieBt nicbts BON
i3nen gc60rt bat. Die gtie~0erloiiun8 lag
in etnem Gbolfeliel.
Sci llpolbe, mo- bic @eLeile 6er Southern
8actftc 8abn auf elmer Strede Don 30 Wteiz
len unter Q8aiier iteben, e%rtranten bret
mertfantlae Samitien.
ltOaIbe, Ger., 81. 2(usuit.
8on einem grOBcn ltnglif muroc oieieS
btitbenoe StdOt9en gelteru Ntacbt pl0Blicb
geln9elucbt. Ser Qeon07 6luB. Der in
6ol9e Der ~9tegengiiiie tp&brenb Der leBten
Gage beoeuetno 0eitiegen mar, trot nit
elnem Wtale aus uno iiber f1tpemmtc Bic
gan3e Staot. 9ie g8~aIermaIien pertpan7
, 1894-09-01
gnd1t-U F~IF9rut&tttte.
81. Qluq.

Sine 8erliner 9epcibe an Bic Gime8
mcIbct, 6aB laut omtlicber @rtl6rung i'll
Stettin Elm G6oleraIal entbeft tporben lei.
2pnbon 81. Plug.
Ser yStanbar6" erfd6rt aus Berlin, baB
8rtn3 &amaibina, Elm gteffe beS &atlerS
bon Sapan unb Elm bO6er 0ofbeomter 9e@
iter Der &rupp'i6en &a%nOnenfa5rtf et1ten
8eiu6 abgeitattet babe unb baB benz Scr
nebmcn nab Sapan i'm 8e9riff itebe, Dem
Srupp'iben Gtabltiiement einen 9roBen
Auftra8 fir Die 2ieTerung bon @aibiBcn
81 9eben.
, 1894-09-01

2(n3etgen in Der N~benbaus9abe Der Sui
1piS Staat53ettung baben ben beiten @rfole.
, 1894-09-01

So6n Spence mtBbanOelte 6eute in
etnem Nnfaue bon raienOer Gtferiu9t feline
6rau unO mar gerobc I'M 8egrtfL Der linz
8liidlt6en Die 8eblc gu burcbicbneiben, olS
er bon etni8en 9fabbarn an Der 8llttbat
uer6tnbert tpurOe. 8ur5 0arauf brocbte er
iic4 iclbit einen 3ariti9en, tpenn aucb nt9t
tOotIibeH Scbnttt i'm 9alie bel.
, 1894-09-01

~ ~ ~ OIL aug.
Der Zines miro aus SDang6ai oelnelz
Bet: Sine aus cbineiti9en Gueuen fam
Glel1oe 9epel6e aus Giutiin melbet, Bah IA
1apanIlbe S4iiie nit mebr ais 1000
gf0nn SrHppen al 8Or6 etnen Nngriff ouf
Sort Nrt0ur maben. Die 5000 W1Qnn
ltarte cbtneliibe 8eiaBung unb bic chincz
1t14e 6IOtte ba6en SefeDt erbalten, bic SSaz
paner an5Ugreifen.
, 1894-09-01
6 Sn6.. 81. Q(uouft.

GOfeIO @blO8, Der i'm ScrOa9t ite6t,
feline GOuiiie SuGia 8uife eri9Oiicn 5u
6aben, wurbe beute in Narren perbaftet
unO bicrber 9ebrac6t. 9a5 W2Gbdeu lic9t
i'm 6olpital in Detroit i'm Stcrben. SbloB
Ieugnet, OaB ct nacb Der S9jeBeret Oaz
Don8elaufen iet unO ia8t, OaB es mn Elm
3ufau getpcle1 Iei.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

The falling off in our imports
Of merchandise as a result Of the
business panic is one of the most
striking trade developments of re-
cent years. In the period from July
1, 1898, to April 1, 1894, our merchan-
disc imports have dwindled to 1885,,
266, $40, a decrease of $157 40 ,573, Or
nearly 25 per cent. as compared
with the preceding year. This means
a contraction in our industries, as
the importations Of raw silks, cheni-
Gals and other articles that enter into
our manufacturing system have been
on greatly reduced scale, but the
greatest reduction is found in the i'm
ports of dutiable merchandise which
comprises those articles of luxury
and the high grade foreign manufac-
lures which are most largely consum
co when our people are most pros
porous. The importations Of this
class have fallen from 1921, 191, ia to
$20S, 1874, 1863, decrease of $112, 1856, 745,
or almost 35per cent. Such loss must
have been felt most severely by foreign
producers, and is very powerful fac
tor in retarding the recovery in trade
abroad of which 50 much complaint is
made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07
State News Items.

The Editors and Publishers Associ-
alton will take their annual outing in
June, their excursion to be made on
Lake Champlain with side trip to
Ausable Chasm, N. Y.
Over 1000 samples Of sugar have al
ready been received at the laboratory
at Montpelier, something more than
double the quantity at the same date
last year. The sugar is of much better
quality then last year. ' ~.
A young man named Haney, who
stopped a train near Brandon by pull
ing bell cord, was arrested and fined
on three counts, drunkenness, breach
of peace and stopping a, train, a total
of $54. AT. He is now in the house of
correction to work out his fine at the
rate of 1915 cents per day.
Rev. j. w. Bemis of Mortified, a
superannuated pastor in the M. E.
church committed suicide recently by
hanging. He has been suffering for
the last year from the effects OF an
injury which is believed to caused by
insanity. He was for some years Bible
Agent for the State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07
General News Items.

Jesse Seigleman, banker and phil
anthropist, is dead. 5a -,
Cholera is raging in Lisbon and
more than 100 cases are reported.
Francis B. Stockbridge, a United
States senator, died at Chicago, Apr.
30. 7f
Jerre Simpson, the noted populist
representative from Kansas is report
ed to be fatally sick.
Gold exports continue and the U.
S. treasury is getting down to the one
hundred million limit again.
By the recent earthquakes in Greece
229 persons lost their lives and prop
erty of great value was destroyed.
Mgr. Satolli has ordered the Eng
ish language to be used in all the
Catholic cathedrals in this country
The frequent lynchings in the
Southern States has led the London
Daily Chronicle to ask the question
whether those states are fitted for self
government.
Dean Wayland of Yale Law School
recently characterized the Coxey
tramps, who are passing through
Conn.,, as 'Ine soap summing, YER
min haunted rabble."
The Nicaraguan government is liza
BILE to have trouble with Uncle Sam
unless some wrongs to American sub
jects are speedily righted. War ships
are being sent down there.
By the sliding of great body of
land at ST. Alban, Quebec, six houses
slid into the river, the inmates of one
perishing by drowning, while whole
farms were destroyed. The slide was
several miles long.
The electric railway which has been
pushing itself on the battle ground at
Gettysburgh is to be removed by or
der of the courts. There has been
great objections to having the grounds
changed from their original conditi on,
more than is absolutely necessary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

first exclamation from an fastener
looking upon one Of those bitches for
the first time is, "Why, the water is
running up hill.'' I said the same
thing. Neither would 1 be convinced
to the contrary until I got down into
a ditch and squinted along the level to
find out my mistake. The reason for
this deception is very simple. The
water, in hundreds Of INSTANCES, is
carried over rising ground; the bot
tom of the ditch, however, is slanted
the other way, very little, of course,
but just enough to bear the water
along. When we first look, it is at
at the top of the ditch instead of at
the bottom Of it. That makes all the
difference in the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07
J.P. BALDWIN'S
Furniture Store !

1t is full of goods that are nee
essary for the comforts Of life in
every household. We have a good
line of Window Shades, Door ORA
peries, Wall Paper, all kinds of
Bedding and Bed Fixtures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07
OUR Carpet DEPT.

Is full to OVERLOOKING, and while we
have a good outfit for the burial of
the dead, we trust we have some
respect for the living.
Our terms are cash, and we offer
our entire stock or any part there
of at live and let live prices.
Thanking you for past favors,
and hoping to merit your patronage
in the future,
l remain yours sincerely,
j. p. BALDWIN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07
To the People Of
Orleans County +!

Don't give up in despair. Times
are good, money is plenty and the
weather fine. What, then, is the
trouble? All that is wanted is
little rest, comfort and ease upon
some nice Upholstered Furniture.
That you can find at r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Simon B. Robbins.

The undersigned, having been appointed
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
late Of Craftsbury in said District, deceased,
and ali claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
the 10th day of May and oath day of October
next, from ten O'Clock, a. M, until five,
months from the 21st day of April, AID. 1894 is
the time limited by said Court for said cred
itors to present their claims to us for examln-
alton and allowance. .
Dated at Craftsbury this oath day of April
A. d. 1894.
E. L. HASTINGS, commissioners 1920
T. M. GALLAGHER,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
STATE CAMP IS OPENED.
Troop A Starts for Peekskill on
Horseback.
Separate Companies from tho State
Are Already There.

PEEKSKILL June le-The nag was
run up and the usual salute fired to-day
to indicate that the State camp at this
place had been opened for the season of
1894 Troop A. Of New York. and sew
eral separate companies will occupy the
camp until next Saturday. Troop A,
which started from New York this
morning to make the journey to Peeks-
Kill on horseback, expects to reach
Tarrytown tonight, where II will put
up until early tomorrow morning. The
members expect to reach camp in time
for dinner tomorrow.
The separate companies from different
parts OF the State began to arrive this
forenoon. They will all be In camp
before the shutdown gun Is fired. There
VIII be a dress parade every evening
during the week. The State will fur
nish a band until July 2s. To-mor-
row there will be the usual Sunday ser
vices In the Y. NJ. G. A. tent.
The camp Is In thorough order, and
presents a picturesque appearance with
Its many rows OF white tents. There are
accommoda tions for l. 900 men. The large
mess hall has been renovated and the
soldiers will have plenty to cat and
drink.
A large number of New Workers. are
expected to visit Troop A, in camp to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
CAUGHT THE WRONG MAN.
The Policeman Thought IL His Duty
20 Arrest Somebody.

A man and woman were walking arm
In arm up Third avenue. near Thiry-
fourth street, the other evening, Wheh
man who had been aimlessly walking
n few paces behind the couple. and VINO
b.d evidently lust caught II glimpse OF
the woman in front OF him, startled
the passers-by by eNclaimin5, win
terrible oath: That's my Wife,
The husband rushed up to the sn couple s
and demanded OF his wife why she was
in her companion's company:
tn, man who accompanied the woman
Immediately assumed the aggressive and
aimed a blow at tho husbands head. A
fight would undoubtedly have occurred
had not the woman's companion become
alarmed at the crowd which was gath
rrinE, and. breaking away. started to
run up the avenue.
The husband then tried TO persuade
his wife to accompany, him home. She
refused and ran up the stairs OF the
Thirty-fourth street IL" road station.
The husband followed her and the
other man, witnessing this turn OF af-
fairs from safe distance. ran after the
nair Meanwhile some witness OF the
occurrence had shouted for the police.
A patrolman responded, and, rushing
up the stairway, grabbed the first man
he came TO, which was the injured hus-
started with him to the police station.
Scarcely had the policeman and his
prisoner got across the street when the
couple came down the stairs and. board
away from the vicinity.
A few moments later the husband
came running down to the Il" station.
only TO tind 70 his chssrip that hat the sou,
In charge at the. police station had re-
rSiss 70 sa.sssy nS%S.s sSss'n or Ss ss
names ,es could not De
The evening world., 1894-06-16
DID B0sCHINSKY KILL Them?
Held for the Murder of His Wife
and Child Over Two Years Ago.
Arrested Then but Discharged for
Lack of Evidence.

Justice Watson. in the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg. to-day held Max
Boschinsky. Isaac BoschnsiSy and Ida
Bernstein to await examination on a
charge of numbering Max Boschinsky's
wife and little boy.
Dec. Is, 1891. Mrs. Tricda Boschinslsy,
wife OF Max. and her hve-year-old son
Isaac, were murdered In the apartments
they occupied on the top floor OF 25 Moore
street.
Max went to work at o'clock on the
morning of the murder, and about four
hours later people across the street no
ticed that u sheet was hung across the
window that opened into the Boschin-
skys apartments.
One OF the theories of the police was
that Boschinsky had returned home un-
expectedly, found his wife entertaining
n rival. and had killed both her and the
little boy. The man was arrested and
kept In a cell for two days. but he con
tinued to declare that he had been at
THik Sad eot at away 1ay %ith $50 Which Vii he had
kept In bureau drawer:
As nothing could he learned against
him he WAS released.
At the Morgue Bosc'nsky, was
brought in under police guard, and
made to lay his hand on the wound In
the woman's head and declare his inno-
CenCe. IhlS the man uiu anu ~ war
only one OF the many sensational incl
dents of the case.
Although the case had apparently been
dropped. yet Capt Ennis, OF the stage
street station. has been doing what he
could to clear up the mystery. fester-
day he arrested Boschinsky. his brother
and Ida Hcrnst Elm The last named. IT
is claimed was intimate with Max In
Europe, and four months after Mrs.
Boschinsky's death; her husband was
engaged TO marry Ida. .,oo
He ran away after borrowing 800 OF
her money, but recently Miss Bernstein
located him at 4l5 Bushwick avenue.
within stones throw OF the scene OF
the murder.
Bosclnsky had sequestered himself
from all his friends and was greatly
mons 10 appear in the Second District
civil Court The cnse came up yesterday
and when Ida and the two Boschinskys
were departing, Detectives Becker ana
Kennedy arrested them and took them
TO the Stagg street sta.ion.
The house where the murder was COM
mitted has been torn down and a new
ing the past few hours Boschinsky has
been haunting the place nearly every
II was in that way that Miss Bern
st Elm flrst got a clue to his whereabouts.
After hanging around the place for two
hours he left for his home on Bush
wick avenue. The woman followed him
Cant Ennis declined to-day TO say
what evidence he has against the pris-
oner but claims that Ii Will be conclu-
sIvc II is believed that he expects
to get an important statement from
Miss Bernstein.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
W|LO Dash FOR LIBERTY.
Lynch Jumps from a Window
While Handcuffed
Fell Thirty Feet Head First AID
Lives-Accused Of Bigamy.

Eugene Lynch, a butcher. was held In
the Even Street Court williamsburg
to-day. on a charge OF bigamy. When
arrnIgned the prisoner was weak and
upset. but two policemen guarded him
closely for fear he might make another
dash for liberty.
A woman visited the court yesterday
and secured warrant for the arrest Of
Lynch, saying she was his wife, that
he had abandoned her and taken another
spouse Policeman Farrell found the
man at Russell street G5senpolHa, Ia
'" Az soon as Farrell entered the room
Lynch attacked him with razor. The
two had lively rough and tumble nght
an effort to cut his own threat .
Farrell, with ore blow OF his CLUB
knocked the razor from the mans hand.
ann s,me MIR Mrs. Lynch No, had tainted. and
Farrell turned his attention 10 her
" hile he was doing SO Lynch mace
dash for the open window ano Jumpeo
out headforemost. falling thirty feet 10
The policeman hurried downstairs and
fotnd the prisoner lying senseless IN the
back yard. Had It not been that ,h hyhGn Az,
scent, he would probably have been m
s,antiy killed. As 1t was he was pretty
badly stunned. and last night ~ was
The ught he had suffered conclusion or
the brain This morning. however. the
doctors at the hospital decided that ne
vas well enough to 80 to court; ,s
mother, Who lives at i23 Second place.
r"okiyn' was in court. She. says her
son has not had steady work for oyer
war About three weeks ago, she
satd my b1y was struck by trolley
car, and since then he has complained OF
naiis in his head. II he did commit big
amy. he did 1t while temporarily insane
l am sure"
The evening world., 1894-06-16
SUGAR THE ONLY FEATURE.
Most of the Trading To-day wns in
That stock.

The Stock Exchange presented a dull
and deserted appearance this morning.
Little was done in the general list. Sugar
alone attracting attention. II rose !. to
0s l-S, reacted TO 81 l-s and rallied to
97 "a.
The stocks OF bankrupt properties.
notably Atchison and Union Pacific, were
lower. The fact that the Jefferson Coun-
ty miners on the line OF the Wheeling &
Lake Erie have voted to resume work
Monday. accepting the Columbus agree
ment, Is regarded with satisfaction by
the street, as It Is expected to lead to
substantial Improvement in the blum
inouF coal trade.
Atchison fell l-2. to 7; Union Pacific
IL, to l3; Baltimore & Ohio 81. to 72:
Mobile & Ohio 3-4. to 1914 Susquehannn
& Western preferred i-2, to 40 "a; PITTS
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis
preferred l-2, to Al-2. Wheeling & Lake
Erie, s;S' to 10 7-s; ST. Paul u, 70 co is;
vile & Nashville IA, to 1913 In the
speciSlties United states Cordage pre-
ferred dropped "a, TO 81 Chicago Gas
rose 3-S, TO II "a.