davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ACCUSES A1HERToN.
Tho Aberdeen Hotel Proprietor's
Wife Wants a Divorce.
Mrs. Carr, a Guest at the Hosiery,
Named as Correspondent.
A Nurse Girl Tcstifies to an Inter-
esting Incident.

The trial OF the suit OF Mrs. Nancy u.
Atherton. for absolute divorce from
George +. Atherton, proprietor of the
Aberdeen Hotel, at Twenty-first street
and broadway was begun before Judge
Bischoff In the Court OF Common Pleas
to-day. Mrs. Atherton. who IL n very
handsome woman of twenty eight.
c h,rges her husband with improper con-
duct with n Mrs. Carr, who boards at
her husbands hotel.
Mrs. Atherton swore that she was mar
rIed In June. 1883. and had one child. She
said she first discovered her HUSBANDS
improper. conduct with Mrs. Carr on
March q last: that two days later she
left him and went to live with her faith
er. DIR. s. NJ. Hersey. OF bridgeport.
Ella Thomas. a nurse girl formerly EN-
ployed by the Athertons. swore to hav-
ing noticed Mr.. Anterior and Mrs. Carr
talking together frequently In the Office
and parlor of the hotel. on March q,
witness said. she was with Mrs. Ather-
ton In her apartments, when one of the
bellboys came to inquire for Mr.. Ather-
ton. Mrs. Anterior was III, and had
been so for some time.
she sent the witness to Mrs. Cars
apartments TO see II MIR. Anterior was
there.
Witness raped at Mrs. Cars door,
ana heard a voice which she recognized
as that OF Mr.. Atherton, say: wait
until ! get into the other room"
Continuing. witness said: II waited
several minutes and then Mrs. Carr
opened the door about so far" witness
Indicated the door by holding her hands
four or FIVE inches apart.
"How die she look?' asked Mrs. Ather-
tons counsel.
Her face was red. she looked ox-
cited and her hair was mussed."
there?'
Yes. but he was
What did Mrs. Anterior do when you
told herr"
"Sie cried. and two days later went to
Boston"
Witness. after saying she had fire.
quently seen Mr., Atherton's handwriting
ana knew II well. was shown n slip Of
paper with some writing on It. She iden-
titled the writing as that OF Mr.. Ather-
ton. The slip, 1t Is said. was left on Mrs.
Atherton's dresser after the occurrence
mentioned, and Is said to be a confession
from Mr.. Atherton OF his improper rela-
lions with Mrs. Carr.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FACTS.
Mr.. \. R. HUMPHREYS
By a Reporter.

Perhaps there is no one better known In
musical circles than Mr.. II. II. Humphries.
lie has Justly achieved considerable fame In his
profession. and no 3 a man Of extensive intorma-
ton IN almost every subject. Having heard
that Or spreng. the eminent specialist. Of iD
West twenty second street. whose phenomenal
success In curing diseases OF tho stomach and
liver and u the nervous system had aroused such
general Interest had recently effected most strik-
ing cures In the family OF Mr.. IIumhpries, It
was deemed worth while to interview the latter
gentleman.
Mr. liumphries was found at his home. Is
Fast ohe Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. He
occupies a handsome brown. stone house. artistic
ally Furnished with the evident design Of COM
fort. Seated In his ,~nsteiully decorated psrlor
10 ohecrfuliy accorded an interview.
Rcporter-Mr. Iumphries. l believe you are
acquainted with Dr, sprengI
MIR Iiumphries-Indeed I am. and I have
good reason to DO grateful to him as we'll as to
know HIM.
I'ep. Il presume you became acquainted with
him In his professional tapacity'
Mr., ~ Yes. and he saved my son from an
early srave.
Rep.-Are you quite certain that Or. sprsng
saved your sons iife7
Mr.. III am certain. and the proof IL the
most positive. While my boy was In college
he and one Of his chums were attacked with the
same dread disease. both had equal chances OF
lifc. but one died. while the other is alive and
well To. day.
Re. Then you have good reason to be CRATE
ful to Dr. sprcns.
Mr.. HI have. as through his skill and IN
t,ring zeal my son has been spared to DO a
rom:u't T. his parents. and. ! hope. a blessing
to society. for no has Just entered on his career
"a an Episcopalian clergyman.
Rep o Dr: sprons treat your family on
ether occasions?
MIR II On other occasions sickness anne to
my home and death lowered around US. but In
.veiy ease Dr. Sprcng brought us health and
happiness when all hope was gone.
Rep. ID Or. Spreng ever treat yourself?
Mr.. HI remember one occasion In particu-
lar which can never pass from the memory OF
myself or my fanily. While returning from
business Was taken suddenly III. other ply
cared desperate Dr. 3preng was called In. and |
imprOveG so rapidly that | was soon entirely
cured. am now In tho best Of health. and !
have not sine been sick a day.
While Mr.. Ilumphries was speaking his wife
entered. and perceiv'ns that the conversation was
can hardly tell what my feeling Is In regard to
Dr. sp-eag. It Is more than faith. II is a
confidence founded on the blessings he hss
brought TO my family. through his skill and per-
sistent devotion.
Rep.-HRs he been successful In treating others
~ your acquaintance
Mrs. Ilumphrles-IIe has been 40 successful in
other cases that he IL considered one Of the great
est physicians OF the day. and l fully agree In
the opinion.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ALAS! LILLIAN WILL LEAVE US.
Will Tour Europe Under I'm
presario D'Oyly Carte.
VIII Leave Perugini Behind With
out Even q Divorce Suit.

It IL Lillian Russell's intention to
withhold for the next season or two
the boon that her beauty and voice
have SO long conferred apo her native
land.
She Is going to Europe under the man
agement Of the famous Gilbertian Il
Sullivanesque 1m~presario, MIR. D'Oylv
Carte. She is going real quick. 30 that
all her dear friends who W her party
calls n other such social devoirs had
better hustle and pay them at once,
II could not be determined this morn
Ing under just terms she Is going
to %abrogate her contract with Messrs.
Canary & Lederer, but as It is com
monty understood that both parties to
the articles are willing. to break, there
VIII likely be no trouble about It. ,,,
her solicitor. Mr.. Hummel, this morn
Ing. She will open. in a London thea
tire procured for her by Mr.. Carte.
She will play a long season In London
she viii visit the Continental capltais.'
And make as big a hit as Patti
INTERCEPTED Mr.. Howe, clasping his jew
elled hands across his jewelled bosom.
II most certainly do" affirmed Mr..
Hummel, with proper awe.
Mr.. Hummel then said. that as Miss
Rlussell's attorney he knew all her
Miss Russell, was not ready, at least
divorce from Sig. Perugini.
80 far as the reputed support o.
Banker Morosini or any other banker !!
concerned" said MIR. Hummel. II car
tell you that she does not need It. Mis-.
Russell has $4,000 In her inside poke
that she earned this season, and Is al
together too well fixed to need anybody!
backing"
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MRS. MARTELLS'S BURGLARS.
Police Search Vninly, hut II WINS
n Terrible Experience

When Mrs. MarteIls discovered things
that led her to believe her home, at l2O
East Forty-first street. was infested by
burglars last night. she did not hunt
them up and hold them unit the police
came. hat is the latest way OF deal
ing with the knights Of the Jimmy, but
Mrs, Martells was too scared to think
OF 1t. She felt sure tina the next mo-
ment n determined robber would roughly
put a chloroform-soaked handkerchief to
her, nostrils. and that all would be over.
There was the rear window on the first
moor wide opeI. and an odor, or a mys-
terlous silence. or something. said Bur
glars as pla Al. as could be. 1t was
awful, and Mrs. Martells would have
screamed II she could have done so. She
found her way to the street somehow,
and startled Patrolmen Thomas Rey-
nolds and Rudolph Weise. noted burglar
experts, by wildly announcing the facts
An int estigation of the premises fol-
lowed. Mrs. Martells wisely allowing the
policemen to take the first chance OF
being slaughtered. No burglars were
found; in, fact, the experts gave 1t as
their opinion that II burglars thought OF
"cracking' the place. they had not the
left the Bowery to do the job. Never
theless. Mrs. Martells did not sleep last
night. and she knows she had a narrow
escape.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
QUEER STUFF SEIZED.
1t Appears to Be Whiskey Of q
Moonshine Make.
Shipped Here from New Jersey and
Innocent Of Revenue Stamps.
Two Arrests and an Accused SalooI =
Keeper Missing.


There 4. much mystery to-day In con-
49, ..a,a,,L,, 30 c,sk
nectioh win 'he eoh'stn''o"
supposed to contain whisky, by the po-
lice of the Eldridge street station last
ne Nv
night -
1t looks ns If somebody In this city
was irving to beat the Government out
OF Internal revenue TAX oy running u
moonshiners' camp In the state Oh Ne"
G. a.. ,,o,s oauo nm, ,,,s morn.
some OF ths ldc's '"nie u ."'s "oI"
Ing In Essex Market Police Court. Po-
Iiceman Frank Hahn. OF the Eldridge
. . ,a..
street station a~rr"ishth W. PRISONERS
whom he arrested last night about 10
o'clock I'm the net OF delivering n large
drv-goods hnx IN tho sidewalk in front
OF Marcus l-eibners saloon NO ~ Essex
stIset' ,,, II, -, nra w,yo,
Ihf 9ok was III nn sspfts rs rwnliihc rs
and had been uniohded when the Poi re-
nnan SusP',lons oeoa,mn occnmr, ~
n.em id,neu ~ sunu" 49,, ~ liz. 70
themselves IN We're tSrteu 10 arire TO
tne poi'e s'a''oh with Tue ""sp'''o"'
parnei, r,r, tho ,ox /, vos ,ou,d n
oon Tpen'"f IN 81 ncoIion cask NJ
oman a W.en,Sy-snnn t sa,'o sacn SnJx IN
suppHSer Tnhnsheg, p" hara ne intarnnWi
TN S.ar.rs' ,,ho r.o-, hall an n
Inc prs bners' wno Were me,u on "a
LIE u, oe. Husn Y iper jns'dsa,er
.ne,r ntn,es y iieiinis," 49, re-, anb
gnu NprTe1anu'nn' OF 40 rro ii Nno- sniu
Sa,m.e' h""'e'H' d t"''o'' VI !" o''o'N
'.Thev n,saaad ,r,orence hi, .Just,ce
ny iauen irnocenet, ~. 1us..ce
r ~ I In ,b bne mean t "a the no,ice are
row. u tne nnthh IRE ~ poi'Te aIe
,nnh ,h. srn'tn ~ -. Eien, rNnshg,
reporter. '' ~ WI"
'.piI aou,,a, io, 30 uorou, oh,aru cat,
""SSiiv'e, ne ~ M u.tin ssaai5i
me me- to co W. " nisr Il < Nnr,b Riivsyr e tha
I ne % So VI p'Ii na''m m,ner..oi tns
trnnNy 'vam,a rha AZ, ,on,ba"S anu
on,ns w. nimaa .n"' "ouiu pe eoh-
''sheI ~ .Hmne: , ud' i,,, no A.. u,o,,,,
soon uns' "sU io w ~ w., m T.,
oo ou Re h sa,Id fooiS ,o ~ wmSn ~
LII ~, r. sh,n Snoour,u 70 WI nnd anos
W." ~ H. n nhth Ud orr,na ~ M
~" d. MI" 49, a. 49,
Dum h'u'S"'ch oo"' NJ pier U Nor'h
H.."rb,. rosto,.cord emma y.s,ord,, mn,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
LOOKS LIKE A FORGERY.
A Justics Declares Notes Act
Suspicious
His Brothers Widow Almost De
fraudcd of $4,000.

What Justice Patterson, Of the Su-
preme Court, thought to be a fragrant
case of orgerfy came to light In a suit
before him to-day in Part ~. Of the
Supreme Court.
The action was that Of Mrs. Catharine
V. Nolte against the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen. to recover her share
in 81, 900 insurance on the life of her late
husband, Frederick Nolte.
Mr.. Nolte. who. in partnership with
his brother. conducted n box manufac-
tory at 4SG Canal street, died May 6,
1892. "
Fol some time preceding his death he
had been confined to his bed, and had
not been able to attend to business.
After her husbands death, Mrs. Nolte
called upon his brothers to get the GER
tlhcate Of membership Of her husband
In the Ancient Order OF United Work
men. She was very much SURPRISED
when told that her husband had been
dropped for n~on-payment Of dues.
she out the case In the hands Of Law
the Ancient order OF tinted 'V Worki n
men had What pqrported to be an as
Frank. A further exa sD nas nrot caer
WINGED Mrs. Nolte's attorney that a for
gerry nag ~ been en committed, and he at once
After hearing the testimony. ,Justice
Patterson said: This seems TO be one
Of the most fragrant cases Of forgery
that has ever come to my notice, and 1
think 1t SHOULD at once be laid before
the Grand Jury"
A, verdict was returned In favor of Mrs.
Nolte.,
Mrs. Nolte has also sued her brothers.
in-law for her husbands interest in the
partnership. and Is awaiting the decision
OF Justice lngraham. The brothers as
serted that Frederic Nolte had assigned
his interest to his mother.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
PARK BOARD
JOBBERY.
Day Work on the Million
Dollar Appropriation
Must Stop.
Only $3.50, 900 Of the Amount Set
Aside to Relieve Distress
Has Been Spent.
PETS CAN NOW HAVE A FEAST.
$615,000 The Spells the COMMITS
sioners Will Turn Over to the
Tammaty Bidders.

The Park Board decided to-day that
the emergency for which the million
dollar appropriation for park improve
ments had been authorized was past, and
ordered that all days work which was
to be- paid for from hat fund must be
stopped on Saturday next, and all work
hereafter to be done by contract.
President Clausen offered the reso-
luton to stop days work., and Commits
sioner Bell. in his eagerness to oblige
Tammany contractors, went even fur
ther. He wanted the work stopped to-
night and insisted on his point, but
was ~out-voted.
Commissioner Tappen said some OF the
walks which were being iesurfaced and
asphalted were half completed. and to
leave them In an uncompleted condition
would be dangerous to life and limb.
Board them W. but stop the work
tonight" persisted Bell.
Commissioner Clausen then had his
resolution adopted.
This action Is In direct violation Of the
spirit Of the, law and the intention OF the
lawmskers.s
Shortly after the police reported last
WA M,nt Without fnaa the ~ m worasn 81 % y the the
E@AA thS - " 49,
Legislature was appealed to n passed
the bill authorizing the Board OF l5sti-
mate to Issue bonds for 1900, 900, to be
expended in park improvements on
which Immediate employment could be
given to thu suffering poor.
AZ IL well known and was repeatedly
shown by THE Evening World" Tam
many heelers and oilers VINO loated in
stead Of toiled and were paid for doing
nothing. got "employment," and the
HorAtItAo ava rht1drnn dnpnnlinO IN than,
were turned away.
Altogether, II the statement OF the Park
officia.s IL correct. about 1000 men were
ere sDi aBea, q 200 ore or so 90" at Work. R.e snd q, !seo Of
these will be thrown out of WORK, on Sat
urday. These men are employed on as
phelting walks. which work Is to be
The Gomptroiler's books show that al.
together Saz6;Soo haze been paid out ,un.
der the m~ilhou-dollsr appropriation.
There ara warrants outstanding which
viii probably bring the amount expend-
ed by Saturday. up to $3s5. 900, 80 there is
e6l5,OO0 left for the contractors.
cohtrector Rodsens, who is Building the the
behind in his work. He had only ATTY
se Rcar men e s1 SE1s up ,bs to Ma Msy o; II. con.
tractors had formed n combination
against him and he could not get a
dredging plant; hence the delay. He
would have a dredge In position In a few
days and then hi would hurry along
and make up for lost time.
The Henry Barnard Bronze Company
offered to clean the bronze statues iT
the parks for $3.50 a year. The offer will
be considered.
The Director of the Menagerie reported
the births and deaths among the animals
n birdie In his charge. The births ex.
ceeded the death rate among the mon
keys. Commissioner Bell wanted tr
know the causes of deaths, and thu
Director was instructed to amend his
report In that respect.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NEARLY KILLED HER CHILD.
Crnxy Woman Fought Four Men
While Choking Her Dnughtcr.

PATTERSON. n. j., June 6.-Three po-
and Or. Henry D.. Withers had an
exciting time with n female lunatic at 1
o'clock this morning.
AS DR.. Withere was passing the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nettie Phillis, on Pearl
street. while OF his way home from the
hospital, he heard screams coming from
the house.
He rushed In and found Mrs. Phillis
choking her four-year-old daughter, who
was lying on the bed.
The child was almost dead.
The woman's aged mother was trying
to fight her OFF, but owing to her feeble
ness she vas unable to do 80.
The doctor sent for the police. and It
took the united efforts OF three officers
and the doctor to put her into the patrol
wagon.
Mrs. .Phillis was locked up pending
proceedings to commit here to Il luna
tic asylum. DR.. Withers said that had
he been n minute later the child would
have been choked to death.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WEDDING ADVANCED A DAY.
WeIlman and Miss Juch VIII he
Married June =.

The time set for the wedding of
Assistant District-Attorney Francis l..
Wellman and Miss Emma Juch, the
prima donna. has been advanced a
day. They are to be married
June rs instead OF June &c, as pre-
viously announced. The change Is due
to the fact that Dudley Buck, the cele-
brated organist, who Is n warm friend
Of Miss Juch. asked to play at the
wedding. and rad engagements on the
2Gth which he could not break. He will
render throughout the ceremony the
bridal music, not the march. from
"~Lohengrin."
The wedding Is to take place at SIAM
ford, Conn. In St. Andrews, one of the
most ancient churches In Connecticut
and the ceremony will be performed by
Rev. DIR. Mcfarland. who has been
rector of the church for thirty years.
The wedding will be private, In the
sense that invitations will be sent by
letter to intimate friends of both con-
tracing parties.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
EXPERTS AT WORK.
Treasurer Adams StiIl Declares
HIS Accounts All Right.

Experts Andrew B. Martin and Clar-
ence Martin this morning began the
work OF making a thorough investiga-
fion into the accounts of Harry H..
Adams. Treasurer OF Kings County,
which are said to be 81. 900 short.
Mr.. Chamberlain, VINO iirst discovered
the shortage, only examined the books
for three months past. The experts be-
gan he examination OF the accounts
as far back as 1855. when Mr.. Adams
airst took office.
County Treasurer Adams said this
morning that he believed the accounts
were all right m II there was a short
age he thought. II was due TO the poor
business methods OF a former employee,
now deceased. Mr.. Adams Is inclined
10 believe that Expert Chamberlain has
made an error In his examination OF the
accounts.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
THE WReMG MAN UP.
Policeman Malone Lectured fog
Causing Innocence to Suffer.

Policeman Thomas Malone, of the East
Thirty-ffth street station, was severely
lectured by Justice Voorhis, In Ycrkvllls
Police Court this morning, because he
arrested a man against whom he could
make no charge. Malone was taking Q
prisoner to court at 7.3O A. NJ, yesterday,
when the fellow broke from him nd
escaped, Malone fired Ave shots at tho
fleeing man, but did not catch him.
him and took him to court, and had
There was a general scurrying to get
out of the range Of bullets, and Chris
topher Neuroch. a barber. OF 1852 East
liceman Malone thought he recognized
In him the escaping prisoner. He caughS
him remanded until this morning. J
Malone was unable to Identify Neu.
alibi was readily established. !!
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WON'T BE Thrown W
McCloskey Wants White Punished
for Contempt Of Court.

Justice Cullen, OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, on the application of Baldwin
F. Strauss, Issued an order requiring
City Works Commissioner Alfred T.
White to show cause on June IL why he
should not HI punished for contempt in
falling to obey an order OF the Court.
Justice Gaynor a few days ago issued
q writ OF mandamus on Commissioners
10 his position as stamp clerk In the De-
partment OF Public Works. McCloskey
says he was removed without ca",e or d
hearing.
McClosRey says he received a letter on
Nav 2S from Commissioner White stat
Ing that he had been reinstated. The
next day Mr.. McCloskey went to the Of
flee. but was not permitted to go to
work and his name was not replaced on
the payroll,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Florist lie MouIt VIII Sue.

Florist Emil lie Moult. husband OF Mrs. Mar.
garet lie Moult. who was arrested on n charge
Of disOrderly copduct on complaint OF Homer
Clark, keeper Of a fashionable boarding house in
Creamery Park, said this morning that he
would sue Clark for false imprisonment, and max
ing false allegations against Mrs. lie Moult.
Mr. lie Moult denies that his wife was locked up
In a prison cell all night, as stated. He says
she was not behind the bars at all, but was
bAled out i've minutes after being taken to the
station house.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MOONEY CLAIMS AN ALIBI.
Says He Found u scroll Cover
Stolen from n synagogue.

Timothy Mooney. twenty-four years
ole. Of 3os West Twenty-sixth street. a
etableman. employed in n Fourteenth
street livery stable. who was arrested
last night while trying to dispose OF the
plush cover to a scroll stolen from the
synagogue Emuno Israel, 800 West
T~wenty-ninth street, was given a hear
Ing In Jefferson Market Court to-day.
Mooney said he found the cover to the
scroll on Fourteenth street, and claimed
he could prove an alibi by means of
hts employers. The Justice held him for
examination tomorrow.
The synagogue was visited by bur-
glars early yesterday morning. The
scroll OF the law was cut and torn so
that It will be useless. 1t is valued at
800. A silver stand valued at So, and
the plush scroll cover were stolen.
Hermann MoscobitZ. the sexton of
the church. keeps a little second hand
store on Seventh avenue. When Mooney
came into his shop last night and tried
TO sell the cover. he had Mooney ar
rested.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Raw and Watery

Instead OF rare Is tho latest verdict referring
TO these early June days. Farmer Dunn will
serve up roses and honeysuekles by and by.
BILE solace at the glorious RIVERSIDE" the
largest and nnest Soda Fountain In the world.
KER'S' are the latest fad. and are simply tax
ing the town by storm. A woman drops in
tired to death with neutrality-suspicious. one, and
10 instantly braced up for a fresh bargain hunt
The best bargains. though, are those on which
she saves 20 cents on every dollar by ordering ali
needful supplies OF Drugs. Medicines Doctors
Prescriptions, Rubber Goods, Elastic stockings.
Folding bath Tubs. MIX sieriliIer. Toilet and
Bath requisites. and 90 on. at
RIKER'S,
9Th Ave.. cor. AID ct.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
LE GRAND WHITE WEEDS AGAIN
Minnie Mnddern's eH-Iiusband Mar
ries Miss Hnmmncker, nm Actress.

II leaked out to-day that lie Grand
White, theatrical manager, of 1927
Broadway. and divorced husband Of
Minnie Madden, the actress. vas quietly
married yesterday afternoon to Miss
May Alice Hammacker. OF Washington.
The ceremony was performed by JUS
tice Thomas Flanagan, in Jersey City.
The bride Is nineteen years old, Is a
~well-known actress, n was leading
pany.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NOT DONOVAN'S FAULT.
The Would-Be saloon-K eeper OF
the Delay In His TriaI,

COMFY ISLAND, N. Y, June 6.-Flor-
ence F. Donovan, formerly Arbitration
Commissioner, n now the keeper of
the resort known as the Elmer Park
Capitol, said to-day he expected to OBJ
tain a license from the Excise Board In
spite OF the opposition made against
to the Board.
Donovan said to-day that 1t was not
his fault II the New York authorities did
not give him a chance. by placing him
on trial, to prove his innocence OF having
anything to do with the death OF pretty
Maggie ManZoni. DIR. Sara b.. Chace's
unfortunate victim.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
station Janitor Drops Dead.

NEWARK. n. j., June Mccarthy.
k~.xty-nve years OF age, who for thirty-nve years
was janitor OF the Market street station Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. dropped dead from heart
disease this morning while at work. He lived
at 81 Fillmore street and leaves a family.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
She Chewcd IN Legal Tender.

HARRISON. N. j.. June 6-Annie Debois was
arrested early this morning, on Harrison avenue.
on the charge OF intoxication, When locked In a
cell she was seen to take Il roll OF bills from her
pocket and began to chew them up. The money
violent that she had to be strapped down TO her
cell. The police do not know the woman's ad-
dress She was a~rraigned In court to-day and
hned for intoXication.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
HIS WILL PROBATED.
Christian Clausa'a Widow He
queRthed nm Estate Of $40 1000.

Surrogate Abbott, OF Kings County. this
morning admitted to probate the will Of
the late Christian Clauss.
Mr.. Clauss died at his home. 946 Bush
wick. avenue Brooklyn, on March 10,
left his entire estate, valued at $4O,-
coo to his widow, Wilhelmina.
When the will OF the deceased was
offered for probate, Mr.. CLAUSES brother
and sisters, Fritz, Marietta. Louisa and
Rosa protested, on the ground that, they
alleged, Mrs. Gauss was not their
brothers. legal wife.