davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.
IS CLAIMED BY TWO WOMEN.
Mrs. DER No. l Writes to No. 2
She Will Win Jacob Back.
But Jacob Is Now in Jail andMay
Have to Stay There.

Jacob der, t~wenty-nine years Did, OF
ls3 Court street, Brooklyn. was he'd by
Justice Walsh In the Butler Street Po-
lice Court, Brooklyn, this morning for
examination Tuesday next on a charge
OF assaulting his wife.
Dier's wife IS n servant at 4S3 Dean
street. She says that DER struck her
saturday night last while she was walk
ing along Deail street on her way home.
She also says DER is a bigamist.
Mrs. der was formerly Miss Erick-
son. DER married her. about four
years ago. She has two children.
Mrs. DER received II letter n short
time ago from "a woman in New York,
who signs herself Mrs. Lillian A. DER.
She addressed her letter to Mrs. DER
No. 2. In II she said:
wish you luck with Jacob. I hope YOU will
like him. | will win him over yet. have a
long time yet to live In this world. n I did not
Know you to be the woman that you are | would
put a bullet through you.
DER is said to have married Mrs. DER
No l in 1886.
He has been living most of the time
since the second marriage on the earn
ings of his second wife.
The case has been called to the atten-
ton of Districf-Attorney Ridgway.
der was unable to furnish bail.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
JOHNNIE KING DYING.
Latest Victim OF ~BrookIyn's Troll
ley Juggernaut.

John King, eleven years old, OF 1922
Bergen street, Brooklyn, is dying at St.
Mary's Hospital, another victim of the
dealy trolley.
Johnnie was playing with a number of
other children in front of his fathers
house about Z o'clock last night, when
car No. 120, Of the Bergen street line,
came dashing up the street. When near
the children Motorman jeremiah O'Con-
nor says he put on the brakes and slowed
up.
Johnnie was running swiftly next to
The curb. When the car was within n
few feet of him HI turned abruptly
around and started to run in the oppo-
site direction. He evidently did not know
the car was so near to him., as he ran
full force into the guard-rail of the
t~rolley-car.
O'Connor says he jammed down the
brakes. but could not do so in time to
Knocked down with great force, falling
across. the other rail. and the car came
upon him. He was jannmed under the
guard-rail and both arms were broken,
His body was badly bruised and a large
portion of his scalp was torn loose.
O,Connor to run his car back a little
The boy was rolled ove several times in
doing this. When picked tenderly up by
the policeman he was breathing family.
Father Lynch. of st. Augustine's Church,
was called and administered extreme
JUNCTION.
Motorman O'Connor was arraigned be-
fore Justice Walsh in the Butler Street
Court this morning n paroled until
Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
PECULIAR BANKING, THIS.
st. Nicholas Published Reports
Differ from Those Filed.
The Bank Failed to Show u Loan
of 5000, 900.

The fact that the statement of the st
Nicholas Bank showing its condition
Nov. IS last. and published a week later
differs from that on Ale in the Banking
Departments Office at Albany wa,
shown by ''The Worli' to-day.
Whether this indicated any intention
on the part of the officials OF the defuncI
institution to conceal the true condition
OF the bank from its depositors or moi
has been the subject of some question.
The discrepancy consisted In the fact
that the item OF 100000. which had beer
borrowed by the st. Nicho.as from the
Galiatin Bank and Bank of the Repub.
lie In equal amounts. on collateral con.
slsting of bills and notes which had beer
discounted by the st. Nicholas. was IN
the published statement INCLUDED In
amounts due depositors." while in the
statement on file at Albany 1t APP
peared In Its proper place as a liability
under the head Of amounts due trus,
companies and other banks"
The question was whether the officer:
OF the st. Nicholas Bank were e~ndeavor'
ing to conceal from their ds positors the
fact that they had been borrowing OF
not. Bank Examiner Judson, OF the
State Department. thinks not. because
in neither of the general statements dc
these Items appear, but only In the
When the statement was first submit.
ted to the Department. according to Mr..
Judson. 1t appeared that the 5000. 06C
which was specified in the schedules as
having heen loaned by the Gallatin and
cluded In the sum due depositors.
This was incorrect. and the officers OF
the St. Nicholas were so informed by
the Banking Department. They there
which this defect was remedied.. and the
sum was credited to the item due trust
companies, other banks, &c"
The original statement had already
been printed and distributed. Ind as the
correction made by transferring the
sum from one account to the other made
no difference in the general result. show.
ing assets and liabilities. no attention
was paid to the matter until after the
bank failed.
Banking officers are generally Of the
opinion that a mistake was made by the
st. Nicholas people, and that the biunder
should not have occurred.
IL do not think there was any inten-
ton to deceive any. one" said Cashier
this morning at could not have had a
serious effect any way. and there was
no reason for concealment.
1T appears that the fact was not
would settle the matter. 1t was at most
only an error In bookkeeping"
This is the day for the payment Of the
first dividend to the depositors of the
st. Nicholas Bank by Receiver Hugh j.
Grant. This dividend amounts to about
40 per cent. of the entire amount.
that the claims from 205 depositors had
been approved. and that checks were
mailed to them to-day for their pro rata
share.
The amount paid out in this manner
was about S27O.O0 The other assets of
the bank are being collected as rapidly
as possible, and there Is no doubt. the
within a reasonable time be paid the full
amount of their claims.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
FREIGHT CARS AFLOAT.
They Slid on n Sinking Float and
Driftcd Up the East River.

Wreckers were at work this morning
trying to raise a float loaded with hay
and other merchandise, which sank late
last night in the East River, off the
foot of Bridge street, Brooklyn. The
property is owned by Lowell NJ. Palmer,
the cooper. Of Williamsburg, n vas
valued at 5000.
The float was loaded with two freight
cars filled with hay. 1t left the West
Shore Railroad docks. W~eehawken, in
tow, shortly aftet s o'clock last night,
and proceeded on its way to Palmer's
docks at tn" foot of North Fifth street,
Williamsburg,
just after passing under the bridge, n
watchman discovered that the float had
sprung a leak, and was sinking. The
pilot OF the tug turned towards the
Erooklyn shore, intending to Lelch the
sinking craft at Poillon's repair yard at
the foo. of Bridge street.
h float filed rapidly and sank within
a few minutes. The two cars slid off
the float INTO the water. Tier run
ming gear fell to the bottom OF The river
Il the car" fioatei ~ the river, The
crew OF the police beat Judge Moore
saw the danger should the cars CO. lido
with other craft in the river. They Sc
cured the cars and towed them 10 the
foot OF Division street.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
WOLFE A SWINDLER.
Unemployed Made Deposits and
Were Victimized.


A striking instance Of taking advan-
tage of the almost absolute want Of the
great army Of unemployed was brought
to light in the Gates Avenue Police
Court. Brooklyn, this morning.
Last December Morris Gensburg, 81
Clinton street, New York, saw an adver-
tisement for collectors signed by the
Adams Printing Company, of 1920 Gates
avenue, Brooklyn, of which a man named
berg, by pawning his watch and other
articles and by borrowing from friends,
secured 81, which he deposited with the
Company on Dec. 26, receiving in return
a contract for employment for one year
at IS per week and 10 per cent. of his
collections. For n week or so everything
was satisfactory, but at the end of that
that his services were no longer required
Gunsberg asked for the money due him,
as well as the $40 he had deposited.
Wolfe asked to see his contract, which
he at once tore up. He gave Gunsberg
a note at thirty days. At the expiration
OF that time GunsberG was nab to get
his money. After waiting another thirty
T. Adams, the chief partner of the con-
Germ, charging him with grand larceny
lenses.
Adams denies all knowledge of the
transaction. the cop of the agreement
In his possession being signed, "H. r.
Adams. per Wolfe" He also states that
and a likewise large sum belonging to
the Adams Printing Company. He ad-
mitted Wolfe had obtained money under
the guise of giving employment.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
The EldridGe Street Policemen
ya~ccinated

Frank Sabria, two years old, of &C
Oliver street, and George Lyons, thirty
five years old, Of IL Bowery, victims of
smallpox, were sent to North Brother
Island this morning by the Health De-
partment.
Inspectors attached to the Bureau of
Contagious Diseases visited the Eldridge
street station-house last night and vac
cinated over one hundred patrolmen and
other officers of that command.
Patrolman Edward O'Brien, of this sta
ton. was removed from there yesterday
suffering with smallpox contracted two
weeks hEo while assIstirg haatn "mc'a =
to remove a patient from 8 Chrystle
street. Hence the precautions.
An attempt was mad some time ago
by DIR. Doty, of the Bureau of Conta-
gious Diseases, to vacclnate all the po-
licemen in the Department. but for var-
ious reasons the arrangements to do so
were never completed. The fact that Po-
liceman O'Brien has become a victim Of
the infection may be the means of hurry
Ing along the wholesale vaccination
among the policemen.
Two natients died from smallpox in
Riverside Hospital this morning. They
were Patrick Mongongan, twentv-four,
admitted to North brother Island from
Charity Hospital March 2, and Vita
Rozel, forty. OF 175 Mulberry street, ad-
mitted March 10.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
CONCEALS HER IDENTITY.
Mysterious Patient who Was Found
Unconscious in the Park.

Unconscious in the Park.
The authorities of the Presbyterian
Hospital are still making a good deal
OF mystery of the handsome young wo-
man who was taken there last Friday
night from Central Park, where she was
found lying on the ground unconscious.
DR.. Fisher, who attends the fair pa
tent, said this morning that he knew
her name, but had promised not to
divulge 1t. He said also that she had
been permitted to leave the hospital for
awhile yesterday to visit friends, and
tlat she would probably be discharged
This afternoon as entirely cured.
DIR. F-sher refused to say whether his
mysterious patient was cultured or not;
but from certain hints casually dropped
by him, 1t Is almost certain that she Is
a very highly educated and accomplished
Young woman.
: The young woman was found by Reser-
yoir Waterman McAvoy at 1890 O'Clock
last Friday night. She was lying I'M
Conscious alongside the raj of the reser-
vbir,. within a block or 80 of the Park
entrance at Nnety-second street and
Eighth avenue, She was ,fashionably
dressed. but had only 81 cents In a pocket
book which she clutched In her right
hand.
She was removed in an ambulance to
the hospital
On the blotter at the Park station
house she Is reported to have been suf-
fering from hyster.a, and her age Is
given as twenty-three years.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
ELLSW0RTH'S AvENGER DEAD
New York Fire Zouave Veteran
Passes Away in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Francis
Edwin Brownell, a historic character
OF the late war. died In this city this
morning. Mr.. Brownell was a private
In the Ellsworth Fire Zouaves of New
York City. and was with that mpan
when it went to Alexandria, Va, in the
Spring of 1861. When the ordinance Of
secession was passed Mr.. Jackson, the
proprietor of the Marshall House In
Alexandria, hoisted the Confederate flag
over the building.
Col. Ellsworth on reaching the city
and noting the flag went to the hotel
and hauled 1t down. When on the stair
way he was shot dead by the proprie-
tor. Jackson in turn was promptly
shot and killed by Brownell. Browneil
was awarded a medal OF honor by Con-
gress for his act. He was also pre-
scented medals and other tokens by citi-
Gems of Troy, N. y; New York City,
Boston and Providence.
He was ffty-three years OF age. and
during his recent Illness he had tslkcl
In his delirium OF mis- efforts to disclose
the conspiracy OF. the knights Of the
Golden Circle, which he lnv~estigatnl
while acting as assistant to the Provost
Marshul-Gcnera. of ST. Louis. He was
a member of Post %, G.. A. r., of
Chicago, and Of he ~Commandery OF the
Loyal Legion OF Washington. He held
a clerkship IN TIE Pension Office at the
time OF his death.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
DEMURRERS %OVERRULED.
Judge MARITIME Decides Against
Munzfnger md Denrdsley.

Judge MARITIME, in the General SEES
slons Court, this morning overruled the
demurrers recently submitted to him in
the case Of Lawyer John c. Munzinger
and eX-Civil-Service Examiner Henry w.
Beardsley.
The defendants were indicted by the
Grand Jury for grand larceny in the
first degree. Mrs. Lucy Mccarthy, the
alleged keeper of a disorderly house at
10i West ~Forty-nintn street, charged
them with obtaining from her $500 by
trick and device.
Lawyer Abraham Levy filed the de-
murrers on the ground that the allega-
Vops In the indictments were too general
and the evidence did not warrant the
Grand Jury in finding the bill against
the defendants.
In view of Judge Marines decision on
ley will be arraigned to plead and stand
trial on the indictments.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
DEMAND FROM TROY.
That Special Counsel Shall Go
Before the Grand Jury.
"Murphy Has Us by the Throat"
the Word to the Governor.
One Hundred Indignant Citizens at
the Executive Chamber.
By As>osiated Press.I

AIpANv'hy 80 , rs rG,ra undrod of.
-ans 90 ~ u,a,Lsd into tho nxocutive
Csaubar th,s morr,na ard tbrousb
snorasmer Dr Eorg,son and Mr.
Groana dou.rded ,hst ,hs Governoi
a,,ow tho oomnso, onnoir,od hv him IN
aros.,uta So TO- -murdorors IN enter
H. crana I,r,, roou ara no vested win
VI s.. 49, D,..r,o, A,tor,ovs
al 'ne powers Oh 'he n
In closing the argument, Mr.. Greene
said.
nu,. u~,u a.. Attornov,
we ulstrust the o
office and we distrust everybody In IT,
md 7 beIieva we have good reason to-
The evening world., 1894-03-15
KILLED HIMSELF AT WORK.
LanEor Suddenly Drew n Raxor
and Cut His Throat.

NEWARK, N. j., March 15.-Louis
Lander, fifty-eight years old, of Bruins
wick street. committed suicide this
morning by cutting his throat while at
work in ~Dalrymple's spice works on
Halsey street.
Langor had been employed in the mills
for twenty years. He had been In bad
health lately and was respondent. He
started work this morning the same as
usual, but suddenly took a razor from
his pocket and drew 1t across his throat.
He died before a physician arrived.
L.angor was married and leaves a fam
The evening world., 1894-03-15
NEW
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Attempt of M~iscreants Fooled by n
W%rtchful Engineer In Newark

Wnschfui Enginecr in Newark.
NEWARK, n. j., March 15.-An at
tempt s,.5 made last night to wreck a
train G, the New York and Greenwood
Lake Railroad. AS the train which left
Newark at 1915 was nearing the north
I'm part of the city. the headlight re-
fiected on n big boulder on the track.
which was near a switch which the train
would have to turn on on It's way to
Greenwood Lake.
The engineer stopped his train, and
with the aid OF the train hands the stone
was removed from the track and the
train proceeded on Its way.
The police were notified, and Capt. NJ
Manus and his detectives are Working
on the case. So far they rave no clue
.Lat would iead to the Identity of the
person who placed the stone on the
track.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Kansas city Democrats Split.

KANSAS CITY. March i5.-Auer one o., the
most turbulent and riotous Conventions ever held
in Kansas city the Democrats last night divided
into two factions and nominated two tickets
A. one time matters became 50 serious that Chief
OF Police Spcers was requested to clear the hall.
Tho fght was between the regular delegates and
a wing OF the party under the leadership Of
Frank q. Johnson. the labor nominee for Mavor.
The johnson followers Endorsed the labor leader
and the regular Democrats Endorsed Frank Cooper
dominated by the Independents.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
BURGLARS IN BROOKLYN.
Three Persons Report that The,
Were Robbed of JeweIry.

| Thomas Frazer notified the Brooklyn
police this morning that during the
night burglars broke into his home al
59s Decatur street and stole jewelry and
cilverware valued at 500. Burglars ais
entered the apartments OF Mary Bed.
mark at 1853 Freeman street and stole
iewelry worth $50.
also robbed OF $50 worth OF jewelry by
burglars.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
one Man with Two Brains.

Jacques maud. a lightning calculator Of consid-
cradle reputation abroad, will give a private exit.
billion OF his skiil before an audience Of physicians
and newspaper men at Roster q Bial's this after
noon. lnaudi Ia called the man with two
brains" lie makes his American debut at Roster
q Balls next Monday eyenlns.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

The Sunday Worlds Faster Num-
ber--next Sunday. Don't fail to get
It. 1t will be splendidly illustrated
and full of striking features and
have an illuminated cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Col. Mcclure Out Agnin.


PHILADELPHIA. March B.-Yesteriay marking
the beginning OF the twentieth year in
the history OF Tho Times, Editor-ln-Chie
A. X. Mcclure paid his hrst visit
TO the once after his long illness and received a
hearty welcome from the attaches and employees
OF the paper In It's various departments. few Of
whom had seen him since he was inst taken slck.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Woman Says h Was Abducted.
CBy Associated Press)

NORTH ATTLEDoRo. Mass. March lS.-Miss
Ida Houston. a pretty young woman. twenty three
years of age. claims to have been dscoyed from
her home In Rochester. n. Y. brought to this
town and locked up In a road house near the
Town line. She says she made her escape yester-
Gay. has placed herself In the hands OF the local
authorities and made a complaint against the
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Gu, HIS Wife's Throat.
(Dy Associated PresA)

Ia. March ia. n. DealA oil
Hartford City. Ind. met his wife. from whom h,
has been separated, en- the street here yesterday
probably result In her death. He then cut M,
own throat. but will live. When arrested be ex-
pressed regret that he ala not succeed In KILLING
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Fire In an Unfinished House.

Fire caused by an overheated stove in the Eve
story brownstone apartment house In course Of
construction at 47s Third street. Brooklyn, did
81, 900 damage late last night.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Broke n'Pinte-GIas. window.

annie MCGOWAN. aged forty. was held In $500
pn' Tor trial at the Special Sessions in the
a drunken rage last night, broke a plate
pAAs window In the Aaioon At 1913 Worth street.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TO-DAY.
StrathAvon Liverpool Feb. rs.
D0aau Hamburg Feb. ~.
Othcllo, Antwerp Feb, Is,
Rhynland. Antwerp March J.
Carlisle. Rotterdam Feb, rs.
Trinidad. Bermuda March la.
Did2n, Rotterdam March 3.
Braunschweig, Gibraltar March 3.
Victoria. Gibraltar March /.
DUE TO- MORROW.
Alesia. Malaga March |.
Jersey city, SWanse March :
British King. Marseillss March I.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

Port OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Tahn. Rremen,
Steamer san Giorg!0. Palermo,
Steamer Saratoga, Havana.
STEAMERS
SAILED TODAY.
DU5hcliam. Rotterdam.
Siberian, Glasgow.
sirius PeraAmbuco.
Clcaigcg0s. Nassau.
NcHezuvla. La Guayra.
AIMS Kingston.
CITY Of Birmingham, Savannah.
10 AL TO.HGRROw.
Mails Close. Vessels sail
Asphofel, Cape Colony ...,.. 400 y 81 GOD
Algonquin, Charles on ...... 500 NJ
CITY 81 san ARlUnIO, Bruins
wick ........".... ...,... aOOPM
The evening world., 1894-03-15
FOREIGN Ports.
my GAbls,b
ARRIVED.

Dy GAbisb
ARRIVED.
LONDON, March B,--Arrived, steamer Mohawk.
from New York,
SAILED.
QUEENSTOWN, March N-sailed. steamer Ger
manic. from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED,
ISLE OF WIGHT. March iS-Passed, steamer
ROTTERDAM. from Rotterdam for New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
THE FAMILY GOAT.

An Unappreciated AI~iIk.PrOducer Whose
.ss Forage Ii Cheap.
The goat as a milk producer is hardly
appreciated in this country. But in the
old world the family goat is only less
esteemed than the family COW. The milk
ID. considered better than that from Jer.
sey cows for culinary purposes.
There Il, moreover one great advan-
tage in goat keeping over cows It Il
this-that . cow usually provides q
much larger quantity of milk than ear
be utilized i'm its natural state IN. thf
household, the consequence being thai
either q portion must be- converted into
butter 20 many times o weeAE~ necesaitat-
ing labor WhiChsis not always profitable
and frequently unsatisfactory In its ne.
suits, or some tof the milk has 60 be sold.
entailing other inoonB6niencea
tAWitha o goat Eonssthe contrary thif
difficulty. can neveg. arise. Agood speci.
men win generally. provide q small
hoRsehOldswith enough milk for general
Rse during eight moRths, of the year.
Were the plan opc started no doubt
many American village jewellers who
cannot afford 10 keep o COW would find
that a milk goat would answer the pur-
pose fairly well.
Goats will consume leaves and rough
forage that cows viii not touch, and
they are m to- get a, good living SC
long as any digestible material is with.
in their reach.-G. c. Hills in Massa.
chUsetts Plouph. ..,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
or BUSINESS.
Passage of the Tariff Bill Already
Causes Many Orders to Flow In
at Pittsburg.
SLIGHT WAGE REDUCTION
Alleged to Be Necessary to Fit the
Changed Conditions--Scales Pro-
vide For This.

PETTspURG, Pa. Apg! 15.--The pass.
age of tha. tariff bill has already made
itself felt in this district BY ! marked
revival IA business. Stocks IN eli lines
ct manufacture had been reduced 10 d
minimum, especially in iron, steel end
glass During the day several large
orders were received BY many manufac-
turers and many more ere expected. In
some lines OF business, the demand be-
gan as aslthe passage OF the tariff
Dill Was assured, and the telegraph
wires were Kept busy sA night.
slight Wage Reduction. ]
Ills asserted that q slight reduction
- wages win DO necessary i'm the case
OF glass workers, tin plate men and
workanen. in some branches ofsiron and
steel trade but this has been conceded.
Inc sales generally allowing for reduce
tions TO fitstariR reduction. The dispute
viii be over the size OF the cuts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
New English Beauty.

It is along time since there hassheeu
an ont md out English beauty, and 30
the ,debnt4of the l8vyeargoh daughter
Of the Duke Of ST Adams promises 10
be followed by no end OF triumphs for
that exquisitely pretty girl Not since
the Jersey Lily ,smote society, hip and
thighssin the early nipeties, has such a
sensation been made yasa Lady MoyTa
Observation-Disclosures the last draw
Ing, ro0m, presentation. Americans fair
ones have had it much their own way
in A4opdpn for. several years. but now
loyal Britonss are, bowling down to one
Of their .owA blood. q, trues typical Eng.
lish rpsAa theadanghter OF a,duke,t and ]
fear, American beanties with, all their
loud millions, must sing small VIII
the s.ssstays andastripes permit thissstate
Of things to cpntinpea-Cnr. Boston
Herald