davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The Missing.

ROSE ABRAMS. aged Eighteen. daughter q
|. |. and Mrs. Bessie Abrams
Ell ABRAMS aged seven sou o: !. l. AbrimA
The new building at "A Monroe street
was eight stories in height. It had
been erected by A. Aaronowitz, propri-
etor OF a foundry about a block away.
He built the new building for a foun-
dry. and its completion was celebrated
yesterday by hanging out flags and tap
ping a keg of beer
Aaronowitz was arrested this after
noon and arraigned before Justice Ho-
gan in Essex Market Police Court by
Policeman Mccarthy, of the Madisaa
street station.
In spite OF the fact that Aaronowita
was charged with homicide. Justice Ho-
gan discharged him. He. however, is
sued subpoenas for Aaronowitz and Da-
vid A. Molski, the contractor, who put
up the building. to appear before him at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and ex-
plain what their responsibility, II any.
was for the disaster.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. MORRIS Park, Oct.
l0-The entries and weights for Thurs
days races are:
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Havoc and Second Attempt raced head
and head into the stretch followed by
Nero and Bassetlaw. When they
Strengthened out the two-year-olds gave
IL up, and Nero went to the front with
Bassetlaw. A hot drive ensued, Nero
winning by a neck from Rassetlaw, who
was six lengths before Leonawell. Time
l Al 81
Mutuels paid Straight, Sl9: place, 50 30;
third, Sc 45. Bassetlaw paid: Place $50:
third, t6l5 Leonawell paid S. third.
SIXTH RACE
The evening world., 1894-10-10

SVeepstAkes ~ 10 eaCh, WIN IT, OOO added Tor I
-ycar-Olds. selling; six turongs.
starters Betting St Hi Fin
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Over Dozen People, All More
or Less Injured, Rescued from
the Mass of Ruins
JUSTICE H0GAN'S QUEER ACT.
Discharges the Owner OF the COL
Iapsed Building, Who Was Ar.
rested for Homicide.

While the storm was at its height, just
before o'clock this morning, a new
eight-story building at "A Monroe street
collapsed, bearing down with II the
house at 70 Monroe street and the rear
extension of the building on the other
side. No. 76
Both places were filled with sleeping
tenants. who were buried under the
tremendous mass of ruins.
The crash of the falling walls aroused
the neighbors. who, scantily clad.
began the work of rescue. which was
continued we'll into the day by police
and fremen.
They mined far under the bricks
and beams and mortar and from out OF
the ruins they took the dead and injureds
The Dead.
l. !. ABRAMS. aged orty: lessee Of the
building No. u. and manufacturer Of mineral
waters
MRS BESSIE ABRAMS. aged forty; wife q
A. H. Abrams
MRS. BERTHA KARoNEs. atty years old.
into her abdomen.
ABRAHAM KARoNEs nine years old. son q
Michael and Bertha Karones
SOLOMON KARoNEs. aged twenty-ons; son
o. Michael Karones
MRS. JENNIE sTEINMAN. aged sixty; lived
with her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Abrahama
MEYER sTEINMAN. aged thirty-on boss
painter; son Of Mrs. Jennie steinman: lived with
his sister.
Tue Injured.
ALEXANDER ABRAMS. cut and bruised about
the body.
LOUIS ABRAMS, badly cut about the face.
scalp wound and bruised on the body.
HERMAN ABRAMS. cut and bruised about
face and body
JAMES BRADY, broken arm and scalp wound.
MAY BRADY, cut and bruised about face ana
breast
THOMAS j. GRADY. right leg injured ana
cut about body.
LORETTA BRADY. badly cut about face and
| shocked.
JACOB KARoNEs. aged twenty-six; brother q
Michael Karones with whom he lived.
MICHAEL KARoNEs. cut and injured about The
body.
DAVID KARoNEs. scalp wound and bruises
FANNIE KARoNEs. wife OF David, bruised. cut
and shocked.
CARL KARoNEs. nose broken and otherwise
injured; taken to Gouverneur Hospital
ANNIE KARoNEs. foot smashed and leg frae-
tured; taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
JACOB KARoDNEs leg broken and head
bruised: taken to Gouverneur Hospital uneoa-
scious; he will recover.
UNKNOWN WOMAN. shocked and Injuries
about body taken to Chambers Street Hospital. !,
TIMOTHY DooLAN. %. right arm sprained.
GEORGE RoBENsKY. 90 slight scalp wounAS
n
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Circular led all the way and won
easily by half a length from Blackjack,
who beat Argyle III. half IA length for
the place. Time. 10 "a.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Urania Takes the Second and
Bombazotte Gets the Place
from Doggett.
BELDEMERE'S HUNTER HANDICAP
Nero, In the Fifth, Finishes First
at Odds Of 7 to !, Beating
BassetlaW AID LeonaWelI.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY


RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct.
l0.-There were many evidences OF the
fury of the early morning storm here
to-day. The carriage shed In the free
field was blown down by the hurricane.
Windows were smashed. trees uprooted
and the board walk on top of the
grand stand was whisked over into the
next county.
The race track was deep In mud.
The terrific wind had driven the rain
through the grand stand from end to
end, thoroughly soaking the chairs and
floor. Very few persons were tempted
to the course. though the card was quite
attractive. There were very Few
scratches, and the racing promised to
be fair.
FIRST RACE.
Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with 81. 900 added; for
all ages: Ave furlonEA
Starters Betting. st. HlfFi
stonenell III tSimA). SIS is Ia !.
Applause. Sc CREAM. ....... I'll 50 IN
Lady Violet, l0g (Grinnn) 81 l-2 2h
Stonenall led all the way and won under
a pull by two leigths from Applause, VINO
was a length and a half In front OF Lady
Violet. Time-05S "a.
Mutuels paid. Jtonenell, place, IS; APP
plause. place. 81. No straight tickets were
sold.
SECOND RACE
cx..n.,.L.. ..,h x,,h h nnn ,dd.d for
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Continued on Sixth Pags.J
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
First Published April 9th, 1894

UBLICA GlON NOIlCE.-NO liof.
In the district court of Edwards county,
Kansas.
George W Parsons, administrator of the
estate of j. 7. Hill, deceased, plaintihs,
vs..
Morris b. McKeever. Sarah McKeevcr and
the Garry Iron Roofing Co., defendants.
The defendant. the Garry Iron Roofing
Company. will take notice that the said
plaintiff. George w. Parsons, administrator
of the estate of J. p. Hill, deceased, did, on
the 3rd day of February, 1894, file his petition
| in said district court within and for the
county of Edwards, and state or Kansas,
against the said defendant, and that the said
| defendant the Garry Iron Roofing Company =:
must answer said petition filed as aforesaid
on or before the nth day of May, 1891. or
| said petition will be taken as true and judy
ment rendered said action against said
defendants for the sum of 81 300, with interest
on said amount at the rate of IL per cent per
| annum from the LIST day of October. 1883. less
the sum of 1861, heretofore PAID as interest
on said Indebtedness. And further 1udg-
ment against the said defendants for the
! foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the
| following described real estate. lying and
situate in the county of Edwards, and state
| of Kansas, tO-wit:
Lot 4 and the southeast quarter OF the
| southwest quarter, and the south half of the
| southeast quarter of section Is. township %,
| range Is west of the Sixth principal merid-
| ian, and adjudging that said plaintih has
| the FIRST lien said premises, to the amount
for which judgment Will be taken as fOreSald,
and ordering said premises to be sold with
out appraisement, and the proceeds apphel
| to the payment of the amount due piaintin,
ana costs of suit, and forever barring and
foreclosing said defendant from all right.
redemption i'll or two said premises, or any
part thereof. raw,
(Sea) POLLOCk q LON E
A ] Rapp Clerk. 40 Ats for Pit
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

First Published March 10th, 1894 mo. 15oS.
In the district court of Edwards county, state
of Kansas.
Boston Safe Deposit s. Trust Co., plaintiff,
George b Hampton ct al, defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered. issued out of the sixteenth
judicial District Court of Edwards county,
state of Kansas, in the above entitled action,
l will, on Monday, the 18th day of April,
1894, ut n sale commencing between and
o'clock =. NJ. of said day, at the front door OF
the court house in the city of Kinsley. in the
county and state aforesaid, offer at public
sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, without appraisement, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in
Edwards county. Kansas. to-wit:
The northeast u of section 80 township p.
range Is, west of the 9Th principal meridian,
containing 100 acres more or less.
ID l. HEATH.
Sheriff Edwards county, Kansas
w N Beczlcy, attorney for plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20

Add to kinsiey
thence ~ 40 It
thSnoen 20ft thenca
. 40 # thence 9 20
Il to place Of begin
ming
Adam Teller com at
nv cor OF lot 5 blk
A Niles West Add to
Kinsley thence W
AS 40 100 It thence
8 165 It thence Q 1A
o. 100 It thence n
155 It to place OF be-
ginning
G A Read com at q
point 100 40 100 It W
from NV cor 81 lot D
blk A Files West
Add to Kinsley
thence " SO it
thence . 158 IT
thence e 30 It thence
n 40 It to place OF
beginning
WmSieglinger 8 acres
in sw 4 Of 80 "a 10
A T L Co As acres
in 8 ] of sw 4 of 80
"a 10
J B Low 70 s1-10O #
on 9 line of 3rd st v
after 246 10 100 # "
from blk B Of Niles
West Add to Kim
sley
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
First Published March sard. 1894.

PUBLICATION NOTICING. l169.
state of Kansas, -
Edwards County,
In the district court of Edwards county. state
of Kansas
Louise Rathbun, plaintiff,
VS.
Orsemus Rathbuu, de ,eudant.
Defendant will tale notice that piaint,n
has filed her petition in the district court OF
Edwards county. Kansas, praying for a decree
of absolute divorce from defendant; that
unless dc PENDANT answers said petition on or
before the Bird day OF May, 1894, said cause Will
be heard and determined and judgment Will
be rendered accordingly.
IN. BEEZFEY. Att for Plaintiff:
Attest: A. j. Rapp Clerk. 1913 80
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
PUBLICATION NoTIoE-Fnal Settlement

PUBLICATION NOTICE-Final Settlement
First Publication March End, 1894.
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas, February
26th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
probate judge of Edwards county, Kansas,at
kinsey, Kansas, on April 18th, 1894, viz:
Aron NJ. Renstron II. E. No. l0i62, for the
northeast quarter of section 8, township 20.
south, range 10 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and sultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
E. ID. Taylor. james d. Taylor, C. p. More
head and james w. Likens, all of kinsley,
Kansas. JOHN l. LEE,
Register
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
First published March ssra. 1894.

NOTICE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State of Kansas,
Edwards County,
In the matter of the estate of Anna FOX,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of March, 1894. the undersigned was, by the
probate court of Edwards county, in the sta,e
of Kansas. duly appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estate of Anna Fox, deceased,
late of said county
All parties interested in said estate will
take no zee and govern themselves accord
ingly 4-6 SC JOHN FOX.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
VIM Astls

eoBurtcon alta point
$50 # g from ne cor
Of Emersons ave o.
n line of 9Th ct thea
Q 80 It thence n lao
thence w50 II thence
. 40 f. to place Of
beginning
] + Wiley com at cor
ofEmerson ave on .
line of 5th st thence
. 50 It thence 9 40
# thence " 80 fs
thence n 140 Is to
place Of beginning
J w Fitzger1 III z6 10
100 e v after SOo ft
" from blk b Niles
West Add to Kim
sley and ON . line Of
Bird ct by III Il deep
( e-H Niles DOM as NV
eeF Of Lot \ callers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.-No. 1899.
First Publication April Goth, 1894.

In the District Court of Edwards County
State of Kansas.
The Boston Safe Depo * Trust company,
Plaintiff,
Charles W. Scott, ct al,
Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued to me
out of SAID district court, in the above entitled
action, will, on Monday, the 2lst day ofMay.
A. D., 1894, between ana O'Clock. p. M, OF
said day, at the front door of the court house
in the city of kinsley, in the county OF Ed
wards, IN the state of Kan sss offer at public
see and sell to the highest and best bidder,
for cash in hand, all the following described
rca-cState. tO-wit.
The southwest quarter section 81, town
ship g. range 49, west of the 9th principal
meridian, containing one hundred and sixty
more or less, lying and situate in the county
of Edwards in the state of Kansas.
The above-described real estate will be sold
without appraisement to satisfy said order
of sale ID. L.. HEATH,
Sheriff
W. N. Beezley, attorney for plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

State of Kansas. Edwards county.s SIS
In the matter of the estate of Edward For
phal, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day
of March. A. D., 1894, the undersigned was.
by the probate court of Edwards county,
as administrators of the estate of Edwards
Forphal, late of said county, deceased
All parties interested in said estate viii
take notice and govern themselves accord
ingiy. ELLA FOkPHAL.
i-3O Administrative
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

Russell's Art Collections contain over
four hundred superbly executed repro.
auctions in colors of masterpieces of
the most famous Painters of tile present
and past age, having been copied by
first class Artists and losing mont Of
the beauty and grandeur which gave
to their originals the admiration and
praise of the world.
The Collection is published in twenty
yourselves, each containing seventeen
full page colored pictures, size 10x13
inches, equal t. those sold in Art stores
at from n to three dollars each. Upon
receipt OF your name and address, plain
ly written, accompanied by six two-cent
stamps to cover expense and trouble of
mailing, ETC., the first series Irregular
price, $l.00) of seventeen full page,
beautifully colored pictures will be sent
TO your address free, together with in
formation as TO how YOU can secure the
entire collection of over 400 pictures
THE regular price of whiciE is twenty
four d~ollars), by simply giving US one
hour of your time at home and without
canvassing. AS the sample edition is
limited, your letter must he mailed
within five days after date of this paper.
Address, Russell's Art Publishing Co.,
92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3 29.4
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
IIS Legislature.

The prospects are that tile legislators
will not finish up their work for TWO OF
three weeks yet, as there are seVeral
party measures to pass. Anderson >
appointment still is thorne in the lie
publicans and strong efforts have been
made to get him to withdraw Inc
Governors appointment OF senator
VOORHEES, to a Judgeship, a S52,OOV JoD
is a big temptation to a poor young
man and if he accepts will KNOCK Tue
mains spoke out Of their senatorial
wheel.
On Monday evening the Senate re-
pealed the Assembly district appoint
ments and passed a bill for the cleo
ton of Assemblymen by eountiesin the
line of the Supreme Court decision
Tie House defeated the referendum
bill by a vote of 30 to p after a lengthy
discussion. 1t provides for the dlfecV
vote of the people on bills. MI etorfS
said it would subvert the present repno'
lican form of government and suOSti,
| tute a democratic form. lie quOteu
| constitutional writers who said our s!s-
TEN of Government must he through
representatives elected by the people
The bill to Gust the democrats IRON
charge of the State house was passed
and to give Burlington county s21oo
law Judge. The bill to make the Erie
railroad elevate its tracks in Jersey
City was defeated 81 to %.
On Tuesday the Governor vetoed the
bill which turned Democratic board oil
works out in Camden, Mercer and Pas'
sale counties, but it passed on Wednes-
day over his veto with the aid of sena-
tor Perkins vote. The superintendent
of School Census was legislated out OF
office and allows the Board OF Eduea-
ton to appoint a clerk TO supeIlAtehu
the census. The district clerks VIII
take the census rs formerly at &c. il
name.
Senator Smith introduced a bill to
prohibit peddling liquors. 1t stops the
sale under ) gallons outside the build
ing wherein license may be granted TO
sell, penalty $500 or five years, impris-
onment. Mr.. VOORHEES, introduced a
bill to abolish the present courts and
lay Judges and makes district courts with
one Judge to be elected by the people.
Salem and Cumberland will be one
district.
The Assembly has passed bills to pro-
vide free books i'll all schools and legis-
lating the Riparian commissioners out
of office.
On Tuesday the Senate passed a bill
prohibiting riparian commissioners
from granting exclusive oyster rights in
Delaware Bay. The House passed bills
allowing township and borough colIec'
tors remain custodian OF school funds
until the end Of the school year; MAX
ing the appointment of Fish Commits.
sioners in joint session , Republicans
and l Democrat.
Among Il large number of bills APP
proved was one which provides that
any person convicted twice for selling
liquor on Sunday shall be fined 5000 or
2 years Imprisonment. About 13j bills
have become laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

While there may be many untimely
and uncongenial marriages performed
in Camden yet will a marriage license
cure it? Is a county clerk any better
judge of who should be married than a
minister of thu gospel? If persons will
swear to a lie before a preacher, will
they not do it quicker before a clerk.
The great social evil which is growing
in America is the hesitation of many in
getting married and a marriage license
law discourageS a social problem that
should DE encouraged. Many men do
not ave anything until they get mar
Tied and begin building a home. If ali
that is spent by young men for dissipa'
ton and personal pleasure was spent in
getting married and maintaining a
home, it would not only aid the real
solid business industries and morals of
the country but help solve the labor
problem by keeping many young wom-
en- from being driven to self support.
By this there would be less women TO
drive men out of positions formerly fill
ed exclusively by men and more sup
plies needed to maintain families. The
wrong 10 be righted in these Camden
cases is not the act Of getting married
but in the failure Of the parties to live
up to their obligations taken in mar
riage. More stringent enforcement of
laws against the violation of marriage
contracts and social immortality of the
married and unmarried is what is need
ed and not something TO hinder or res,
train marriage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

1t was fifty years ago Tuesday that
the electric sparks first service to man
kind flashed over the wire from Balti.
more to Washington that Henry Clay
had been nominated for President by
the Wings. The spark has been since
harnessed to give us light by night and
to cheaper travel over railways. TO
judge by the wonderful discoveries in
science of the past who can doubt but
that in the next fifty years we may not
use the water from Il wells as fuel
for our fires and that electricity may
not be utilized by the farmer as a fer
ti!izer to make a more rapid and abun.
dant growth in his crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
TIE MINIsTER,s DIARY.

The following are extracts from n
diary kept by the Rev. Mr.. Emerson of
the town of Conway in 1893 and 1900:
January l, 1S00.-IIad much com.
pany, In the evening married d couple,
Fee, Sl.21. Had a cheese given me,
Value about 81. Deacon Ware a pres
ent of beef, value about twenty cents.
January 4.-Attended to study. Bot
tie rum, $50.
January 23.-Married three couple.
Fee, $G,25.
February paid a woman taylor
for Il day twenty-five cents.
july bot. Rum at Bradwell's
store, $50.
August 1.-Two quarts rum Will
liams' store, Sl.j0. Paid for killing hog
seventeen cents.
october 20.-Put in the cellar for
winter use thirty eight barrels of cider.
Value, $50.
December 29.-Lord's Day. Preach.
ed from Samuel l., u: ''How are
the mighty fallen"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

Senate bill No. 203 introduced by
Senator Ward provides for the abolish.
ment of n lay judge, salary $500 a
year, and the appointment of a law
Judge, who must be a counsellor of five
years standing, for a term of five years
at the annual salary of $1,000 a year.
Does Salem county need & law judge at
$1,000 salary, an increase Of $500 each
year in court expenses2 Salem county
courts rarely holds over two weeks at
each term. There are three terms.
Where is the necessity of $500 extra
court expenses which is now performed
in six weeks, often times less? All the
lawyers want such a law 1t makes a
nice berth for one of them, but do the
people want or need it? We don't be-
lieve the taxpayers do as they see no
necessity for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

AS New Jersey is first in superiority
of geological survey and maps; first in
stone roads; had tho best school exhibit
at the Worlds fair and carried off the
agricultural premiums IN a number of
directions, the Inquirer thinks that she
should be the leader in adopting the
referendum way Of making laws, which
is a purely democratic way because all
bills passed by Il legislature must be
adopted by a vote of the people before
they become laws. If'such were adopt
ed the merits of a bill would be thor
oughly discussed in the press, and the
people enlightened before they voted.
This system Of making laws las been in
operation for several years in Swit2er.
land and is very satisfactory there,
There are strong reasons for and against
that way of law making. The prinei-
pal reason is that it is cumbersome and
expensive and as the American people
are very conservative and slow to adopt
innovations some think it .untimely at
present,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

The Gloucester County Court has re-
fused a license TO Fancy Hill, Billy
Thompson's new resort on the Delaware.
The change made of a Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector may have proved a
detriment to granting a license. Who
knows?
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

The West Shore Press, published at
Paulsboro asks the question "Why is it
that Bowman S. Cox's appointment as
lay Judge is not conlirmed?" 1t might
be possible that Billy Thompson has
not as good a pull with the confirming
power as he has with the appointing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

'EHefYbdy's Horses.A Like other Blue Bulls
The above horses AZ ali superbiy bred. sound
than were ever ID ore offered In this section
1nat fertile mares may not pay for barren. one
'ther particulars call on OF. address theowner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

Senator Fostor VOORHEES,, of Union,
whom Gov. Werts has appointed a cir
cult Judge at $500 a year is acknowi-
edged to be one Of the smartest and
most level headed young Republicans
in the State and is the best Republican
Gov. Werts could have appointed. He
was elected last fall and his acceptance
of the Judgeship, plum good for sew
en- years and which rarely falls to such
a young man, will create a vacancy and
make one more Senator to elect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

The Panama canal proved a failure
after the expenditure of several millions.
The Nicaragua ship canal is also likely
to prove a failure if the government
does not lend a helping hand to save
the millions which have already been
spent and are falling into decay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

CoXey's May day demonstration at
the Capitol proved a lizzle as he had on
ly about 200 followers there and his en-
deavor to harangue the crowd of cur
iosity seekers from the Capitol steps re-
suited in his arrest and the arrest Of
two other leaders. Coxey's crusade af-
ter ''pie" is one of the greatest crank
movements of the age and has resulted
principally from tie power of newspa-
pers making much out of little.