davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
MRS. CARHART IS REAL MAD.
She Says Her Husbands Land
lady Prevented Reconciliation.
He Is an Actor and the Green- Eyed
Monster Caused Separation.

James l.. Carhart, a heavy man in 1.-THE
legitimate" and the possessor of a
countenance like the mask Of Tragedy.
was arrested last night on complaint of
his wife, Irene, who charges him with
abandonment.
The Carhart family jars were first
publicly noticed about two months ago,
when Carhart and another actor named
William Watson had a fight over Mrs.
Carhart in a Sixth avenue surface-car.
Mrs. Carhart had gone to dinner with
Watson at Bristors, after her husband
mad packed up his traps and bade her
good-by forever, perhaps never to re-
turn. He played spy on the diners and
look me same car with them-whence
the hight and the arrest of both Carhart
and Watson. The two men settled their
differences at the time.
Carhart continued to live with his
wife. at their boarding house, 262 West
lwenty-third street. for two weeks
longer. Then he left her, as he de-
clared, for keeps.
He went to live at 80 West Twentieth
street, and Mr.. Carhart says that his
iandlady was Induced to believe that he
was gem of high qualities, and his wife
a monster of dreadful mien. Mrs. Car
mart says that once when she went to
Tes her husband With view to patch.
landlady gave her terrible raking and
she thinks seriously of swearing out a
warrant for her arrest for Islander.
Mrs. Carhart Is pretty woman in the
late twenties. and she is, in word and
manner, very proper appearing person
As her husband failed to contribute to
her support, she consulted Howe &
Hummel and at their advice had him
arrested for abandonment.
Policemen Hunt and Foley found Car
hart at Twenty-third street and Eighth
avenue last night. Mr.. Kaffenburgh,
for Howe & Hummel, was on hand this
Court.
Mrs. Carhart said that she was Bos-
ton woman; had married Carhart three
years ago, and that he was insanely
jealous of her.
Carhart, who had been locked up over
night, sat in the sergeant's Office and did
not speak to his wife when she passed
him.
Justice Hogan adjourned the case I'M
I'll next Saturday for further examina-
fiop
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
CRAZY WOMEN IN PLENTY.
East Fifty-frst street Police Hnd
Many Cases to Look After.

According to the police returns, the
East Fifty-flrst street police were kept
busy yesterday shipping crazy women to
the hospital
The first case that fell into their hands
was Kate Kreiser, thrty-one years old,
married, of 957 First avenue. She was
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Nellie Shannon. twenty-five years old,
OF 9S7 First avenue, was taken to Flower
Hospital
Pauline Vasleron. eighteen years old
Bohemian girl, living in the neighbor-
hood of Seventy-hrst street and First
avenue, was picked up at Fiftieth street
and East River and taken to Bellevue
Hospital
Mrs. Nellie Rosesoff, twenty-three
years old a Russian woman. of POI East
Twenty-eighth street, was taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
Kate Baker, nineteen years DID, OF
POI East FOrty-third street, was found
a. Fifty-third street and Third avenue
early this morning and sent to Bellevue
Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
GASHEO HIS THROAT.
Suicide of an Unknown Man at the
Foot of East 28th Street.
Nearly Severed His Head from His
Body with a Razor.
Report that He Was Recently Mar
ried and Out of Work.

An unknown man, probably thirty
wears of age, committed suicide about
4 o'clock this morning by cutting his
throat and nearly severing his head
from the trunk at the entrance to the
pier at the foot of East Twenty eighth
street.
1t was rumored in the vicinity that
the suicide was young man living in
Twenty-sixth street, who had not been
married long. 1t is said he was de-
spondent because of inability to get
work, and two days ago declared that
he would kill himself IL he didn't soon
find employment.
At the Morgue, however, where the
body was taken, no one had called up
to late hour this morning to identify
It.
Alexander Stewart, of 419 East Twen-
ty-eighth street, a Waterman in s..
Stewards coal yard, at the entrance to
the pier, found the body of the suicide
His attention was first attracted by
his son Patrick, who went upstairs and
said that a man was lying, near the
stringpiece on the north o. side Of the
Stewart found the dead man on his
knees, his hands grasping a ships spar
which lay inside the stringpiece.
His head was over hole In the
ground which had been washed through
by the recent storm.
Evidently the suicide had held his
head over 1t that the blood might run
through into the river. In the entrance
to the hall was found the bloody, razor.
Policeman William Burns, OF the East
Thirty-fifth street station, was notified,
and he had the body removed.
The man was abolt feet inches tall:
He had brown eyes, brown hair and
smooth face. His clothing consisted of
q black frock coat. vest, cheviot trousers,
black fedora hat, white shirt and collar:
white satin tie. white underwear and
stockings and Congress CATERS
brass key was the only article found
IN his possession,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
a CURE FOR BORES.
By Pitting IscO against Each other
Effected q Relief.

I am in trouble" said Bremner to
ais friend Sommers. land I want you to
help me out"
Financial2' asked Sommers, with a
shsht contracting OF his eyebrows.
Oh no; worse than that good deal"
i d'dn'tknow anything could be worse
IN these panicky times What is it2"
i have a friend" said Bremner cor
man who thinks himself my friend. and
Mhom' Tor certai reasons, l wish to
snake on, but he refuses to be shaken.
now you are a resourceful man, and
may be able to give me a hint. have
uied everything with Snaggs-every-
.hihs short OF positive insult--and all to
no purpose"
sommers:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

1.-The matter is this He has a boy
seven years old or thereabouts, and he
always persists in talking about the lad ;
in fact, he cant talk of anything else
and lmaginej every one as deeply inter-
ested as himself. l have nothing at all
against the boy; he is a good enough,
commonplace little fellow like all the
rest OF them. l never see any difference
In boys myself-they all seem equally
Objectionable. But Snaggs comes to our
house, sits down aud talks about his
boy until / am nearly driven crazy
hope you can suggest something for my
relief"
81 suggest" said Sommers, that you
take Snaggs to the State OF Michigan,
U. s. A., and kill him."
why to Michigan" queried Brem-
ner.
"oh. simply because they don't hang
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Arrived on the FuIdn.

Among the passengers who arrived this morn
ing on the Fulda from Genoa and Gibraltar,
were: Edward Atkinson and r. W. Atkinson, OF
Boston; Prof.'W II. Carpenter and family.
Frederick ]. De Peyster and family, william
Dudley Foulke and family Gustaye Heye and
family Prot. George Harris and family Mr.
and Mrs. william e. Mead, Of Middletown, Conn
Prof, j. NJ. Van Week and Lieut.. Horace NJ.
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Mary Ryan Used "A Hammer.

Mary Ryan. the terror Of the tenement ut 45
Hamilton street, held for trial by Justice
Koch in the Essex Market Police Court to-day
Tor hammering hole in the head Of Mrs.
Giuseppe Molla. who lives In the house. The
janitress testified that Mary Ryan wandered
about the house yesterday armed with a ham
mer and assaulted every one who came In her
way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
Michigan Man Played Spy, with
Fatal Results.

ALLEGAN. Mich, Sept. A-Ira
Hurd, a cooper, aged forty. left home
last evening, stating that he was going
to a neighboring village to stay all
night. He appears to have watched his
house instead. His wife says that while
she was kneeling at prayer by her bed
side man entered her room.
She reached for her revolver and shot
him.
When she turned up the light she dis
covered that IL was her husband. The
ball lodged in his brain and he lived two
hours. but did not regain consciousness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
OWED TO HIS DEATH.
"BrooIxlyn Jake" Was Out of Work
and Hungry.

Brooklyn, Jake" a well-known char
acter on the East River front, went on
board the lighter Monitor, which was
lying at pier Sc North River this morn
ing at $50 o'clock and asked for work.
Capt. Williamson informed him that
he could give him no employment. and
he then asked for money to get his
breakfast. This request Capt William
son also denied, when Jake dived over
board and did not rise again.
Two men Immediately grappled for the
body, but without success, and It has
not yet been recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Appointed Himself IA Policeman.

John Mccormack a laborer, thirty years old. Of
1877 Monroe street, was committed to Bellevue
Hospital by Justice Koch In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day to be examined TO his
sanity. Policeman Heaphy, OF the Madison
street station, suited that Mccormack approached
h m Market and Cherry Streets anG told him
that he was acting rUundsman that he had
been on the force two days, and had appointed
himypif
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Arrived on the snaIc.

Among the passengers who arrived on the
North German Lloyd steamship Saale, from
Bremen. via Southampton, this morning. we're
Charles Bigelow and wife. DR.. DG sid W. Cheeyer
and family, Herman Cordss. Prof Robert W.
College
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

A remsrl able opportunity is offered to the pub
lie in the new store in 18th st. with Its FINE
DISPLAY OF THE CHOICEST AND BEST sE.
LECTED STOCK OF CARPETS EVER SHOWN.
This store is the result Of a long-felt want
the part OF many OF our friends and clients In
this city and vicinity.
We have always been particularly interested In
the tariff question, regarding the wool used by
our American manufacturers. and as 1t has nov
been definitely settled for free raw wool we were
impellcd not to wait longer
The recent stagnation and depression in the
wool market brought prices down to an unheard.
of ngure, and were largely caused by the sutici.
patton Of free imported raw wool.
We have been able to avail ourselves OF this sit
uation. and placed large contracts The FIRST de-
iiyeries have arrived and HAVE BEEN OPENED
FOR OUR PATRONS AT PRICES NEVER BE-
FORE HEARD IN THE HISTORY OF THE
CARPET TRADE. They will be known the
RELIABLE CARPETS" and in their artistic
coiorihgs and design, cannot fail to and ready
market.
Our wsrerooms are also filled with a FINELY
SELECTED STOCK OF ATTRACTIVE FURNl-
TuRE. which by our easy terms OF credit make II
| possible for every one to furnish their horne IN a
tasty and complete style EVERY COURTESY
WILL BE SHOWN VISITORS. AND WE IN
vITE A CAREFUL AND CALCULATING IN
sPECTIoN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Runaway Costs Three Lives.
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
CREsToN. Ia. Sept 2+-T'hile Daniel Steven
son. living near Clearheld. was driving with his
wife and three children yesterday they were
run down by runaway team and Stevenson and
TWO OF the children were killed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

The unkindest cut OF all: On the
Roster & Bial programmes tonight the
name of Oscar Hammerstein will he
omitted. That was the decision ar
rived at by the belligerent establish
ment Saturday night. Mr.. Hammer
stein, however, Is quite unrufiled. He
occupies Carver b. Cline's sanctum and
gazes serenely at the motley crowd thai
passes the door. Mr.. Hammerstein says
that he will appear in court to-day--he
doesn't say what CORTLAND begin what
he promises will be a very lively pro-
ceedng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Register for Evening school.

The evening school at 80 Yandewater street
will be olen all next week from to $50 p. NJ.
for the registration Of pupils. Glasses In all the
English branches will be formed for boys be.
tween the ages OF thirteen and eighteen. and
book. eepng and business arithmetic will he
taught In the highest grades. Special classes for
the teach ng Of English to foreigners will Boz.
formed for Italians Germans Greeks and Polish
and Russian Hebrews
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Coming Events.

Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion meeting
tomorrow evening at st. Bernard's Church hall,
Fourteenth street, between Eighth and Ninth
ave lIes.
BIRTHDAY reception 10 Rev Or. McGynn by his
friends Thursday evening. at Lyceum Opera
House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Pianos and Organs.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On or about Oct. l we shall move back into
our REMODELLED WAREROOMS, cor 9Th s:e.
and 10th ST. Wishing 10 open up there with tho
finest stock ~ style Upright and GRIND
Pianos In pain and all varieties Of Fh&CY
WOODS SHOWN IN New York, We shall dis
pos OF old style NEW WEBER uprights at
handsome reductions from regular prices during
the remainder Of this month. and ALSO Of a
goody assortment Of slightly used and secaud-
hand Upright and Square Pianos OF other makers
at about HALF VALUE. Cash liberal install
ments ONE PRICE.
WEBER PIANO COMPANY,
Temporary Warerooms, 81 FIFTH AVE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

You read the Evening World!
Do yOu read the Sunday WorIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

A wholesome tonic for family use, for
convalesCrnts the aged and iebilitRted Mhaus
Calisaya, "a cans fame, 1853 broadway. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-28

ELEVEN YEARS IN PRISON. Henry
Williams, colorcd, was Il life convict in
the ~pcnitcntiary. He has been par
doncd by Governor Tillman. and it was
granted without the papers being re-
fcrrcd to the Judge and Solicitor as is
usually the case.
The facts are these: When Will
liams was an ignorant colorcd boy he
worked FOR Il nan in Orangcburr
County who refused to pay him his
wages. one night he stole II sufficient
amount of clothing and small articles
TO make up the value of what was
owing him. He was arrested. but re-
stored the stolen goods, When he was
put on trial before Judge W.alllcc in
1883, he had no lawyer to defend him
and pleaded guilty. At that time life
Imprisonment was the penalty for
burglary and larceny and Williams
received the full sentence. He has
recently been working ut rock quarry
in Edgcticld County. lie told his
story to Il white man who made ;n in
v~cstigntion and as%ccrtaincd the facts.
Governor Tillman promptly pardoned
the poor negro SO soon Us The facts
were authoritativcly put before hint
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-28
VERY
How An Editor Can Get In and Out
of TrouDlc.
Augusta Chronicle.

Augusta Chronicle.
We have frequently heard the OK
preston THE language failed him."
but we have never seen q more strik-
ing illustration of it than is contained
in the following mild announcement
from the Brooklyn Times:
IAN unfortunate typographical
error occurring at the last moment
and undetected until the paper had
gone to press, made q headline in the
Times yesterday declare that over
evident to every reader of the story
that the Times had intended to say
that Mr.. Overton trusted his wife.
Such errors are, perhaps, unavoidable
in the rush work Of a daily newspaper,
but they arc very annoying to all the
parties concerned"
1t is easy to read between the lines
of this pathctically simple announce
ment the bad quarter of an hour that
the editor had when Mr.. Overton
called to demand an explanation of
the damaging headline. The contrast
between the simple paragraph in the
editorial column and the editors in
tcrview with the proof reader, was
doubtless as striking as the difference
between the language of u Carolina
Poi,oiSoi uSDaVo anu UiiaO L ~ prayer
book, and nonc but the inhabitants of
a newspaper Office Il fully appreciate
the editors tired feeling us he pcnncd
the foregoing lines. a man who will
stand being called Il thief will resent
the published statement that he
"thrashed his wife," and while the
original headline Familiarity referred
to him as Ovcrton, we note that after
his call at the Office he is referred to
as MIR. Ovcrton.
Occurrences like these make editors
die young, and only Il newspaper man
can appreciate the feelings Of the
brooklyn editor, as with worried look
and an exhausted vocabulary, he wrote
that publishing that a man "thrashcd
his wife" instead Of trusted his
wife" was Every annoying to all
parties"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-28

"A LAWYERS TRiCK.-In the muir
der trial before II Western court, SAYS
the Chicago Times. the prisoner could
account satisfactorily for the whole Of
his time except five minutes on the eve
nlDg when the Grim" was committed.
His lawyer argued that IL wus impussi-
bic iorbim To have killed tie man under
thc circumstance m 30 brief Il period,
and ON that plea largely based his de-
Tense, the other testimony being strong
~ against the client.
When the prosecuting attorney re-
piled nc SAID
HOY long Il time really is five min
utcs? Let IL sec. Will his honor com
mand absolute silence in the courtroom
for that space"
The Judge complied. Thcrr was Il
clock on the wall. Every eye in tho
courtroom was iiNcG upon it IT. the pen
duium licked on the seconds in breath
less silence.
The kcon-wittcd lawyer waited until
the audience gave sigh Of relief at
the cloScof the pcriod and then asked
quietly:
Could he not have struck one fatal
blow in all that timc?r
The prisoner was found guilty. and,
rs 1t was proven afterwards, Justly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-28

WEATHER HINTS.-Watch the sky
for what is called "mares'-tails.h
These appearing after clear weather
show the track OF the wind in the sky.
"A rosy sunset predicts fair weather.
a read sky in the morning fore
tolls bad weather. a gray sky in
tho morning means fine weather. If
the first streaks of light at dawn are
seer above a bank OF clouds, look out
for wind ; il they are close to or on the
horizon, the weather will be fair. In
general, soft, delicate colors in the sky,
with indefinite forms of clouds, mean
fair weather gaudy, unusual colors,
and hard-cdgcd clouds, mean rain, and
probably wind.
a dark, gloomy, blue sky is windy {;
but u bright, light blue sky indicates
fine weather. Generally, the softer
clouds look, the less wind (but per-
haps more rain'mav be expected and
the harder, more greasy" rolled,
tuftcd, or ragged, the stronger the
coming wind will prove.
a bright yollow skyfat sunset pre-
sagcs wind q pale yellow, wet, orange
or copper-colored, wind and rain.
These are some of the most important
points about weather which have been
set down in the books by old and ex-
perienccd sailors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-28
WHEN m GOES INTO ErrECT

WHEN IT GOES INTO ETFECT. :
There is great uncertainty as to whcn
the titriil act goes into elect. Many
conflicting stories have been tclI-
graphcd broadcast, and the public
mind has naturally become much be
fuddlcd. Secretary Carlisle and Attor-
ncy General Olncy held Il conference
over tho disputed points, and score
tary Carlisle soon after this meeting
said
The bill provides that so far as the
internal revenue and whiskcy taxes are
concerned, they arc payable as soon as
one Bill Is signed, on it becomes q law,
but on the other articles, the Supreme
Court has held that persons paying
taxes can prove the hour and minute
in which II bill becomes Il law. If the
the President does not sign the bill. it
will become q law at midnight on the
2Sth, and will be in full effect and force
on and after the 18th"
In regard to those goods which are
now held in bond and which are placed
on the free list by the new tarilf pill.
h Secretary holds that they cannot be
Withdrawn from the bond for consump-
ton without paying the Mckinley
duty. To escape this TAX, these ar
ticlcs will have to be rc-shippcd to a
foreign port and then sent back to this
country. This is not true of dutiablc
goods because the section of the bill
which relates to them provides that
they may be withdrawn for consump-
tion.
The second section, h relates to
the free list, makes no e.Ln provision.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-28

There are 10 irst-class cigar man
utactories in Havana. Many of the
large manufactures employ upwards
OF 100 q No women are employed
in cigar rolling, although a few wash
and prepare the leaves.
Nor" than half u million unclaimed
letters found their way IL Washington
during the past year.
The Bookkeeping industry is grow
ing very rapidly in this country. In
1869 the United States produced l5,-
100000 pounds of honey; in 1889 the
production was III. 900, 900 pounds. In
those two decades the consumption
quadruplcd, while the population did
not do rs much rs double.
Magnetic Norvinc quickly restores
lost manhood and youthful vigor. Sold
by Carpenter Bros, Crtenvillc, S. G.
The Georgia Farmers Alliance
has ~disb&ndcd.
Johnson's Oriental Soap IL far SUI
perior To all the other so.cnllpd mcdi-
rinai soaps for bcautjIying the com
p!cxion. Sold by Carpontc. 81 os.,
G~reenvillc, S. G..
Men are made manly. the old made
young and vigorous by Magnetic N,r.
vine. Sold 10y Carpenter Bros, Green,
Vile, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-28
CAPITAL NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Gold Reserve Is Still Decreasing
The Tariff Bill Not Yet Out ofDan.
ger-Cougress VIII Adjourn When
the onaSIion fS GnttIaI

n Gold Reserve is Still Increasing
The Tariff Bill Not Yet Out ofDan-
ger-Congress Will Adjourn When
the Question Is Settled.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The gold
reserve passed the $5I, 600, 600 mark
to-day, being q gain since yesterday
af nearly $500, 600. Since export OF
more gold coin than usual is being
paid in at New York on ccoun of the
custom dues, it amounting to $40 of
one per cent. this month as against
nothing for the corresponding period
of July.
Senators Aldrich ard Quay were at
work this morning endeavoring to
smooth the way for the passage OF the
House bill through the Senate that
corrects the error made in the tariff
bill relative to the rebate on alcohol
used in the arts and sciences. Such
action, owing to the absence of u
consent. 1t is understood that if the
bill does pass the Senate, it will go
back to the House in a very different
shape from that in which it left it.
The sugar men will amend it by lacking
on to it as q rider the Mckinley bounty
for the crop of 1894, and it is not i'm
probable that other amendments look
ing to the protection of some industries
that suffered by reason of the tariff
bill will be made to the bill. The
House will then be given the alterna-
tive of agreeing to these amendments
or permitting the error regarding
alchol to go uncOrrected.
So many disturbing reports have
been made as to the effect of disputed
points in tho G tariff law that
Secretary Carlisle, it is said, will
make public an official statement as to
his understanding of it's provisions.
1t is well understood in the Treasury
that the Secretary will construc dis
puted provisions in u liberal way in ac-
cordance with the manifest intent Of
Congress, not taking advantage of
bubbles based upon mistakes of
punctuation, but keeping in view the
purpose of the law makers.
Speaker Crisp is quoted as saying
that he felt very certain that tho tariff
expect the President to sign it. He
thinks it will become q law without
the executive signature and hat Con
gross will adjourn within an hour
after this fact becomes known to the
members and Senators.
a large number Of Southerners re-
sident in Washington assembled at
Wizards Hotel tonight to arrange
for the reception Of the delegations
expected here to the convention on
the Both inst. Col. Blackwell, OF
Alabamal was made permanent chair.
man and DR.. Walter G. Murphy, OF
North Carolina, permanent secretary
of the reception committee. Over six
hundred notifications from prominent
business men, boards Of trade and com
mcrcial organizations have bcen re.
ceived, announcing their intention tC
be present OF represented ut tho con.
ventiOn.