davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23

In Pittsburg. Pa, Mrs. Annie Kom
entzky. Polish Jewess, aud her >
year-old babe were fatally burned by
the explosion of an oil can. The v-o-
man poured oil into the stove 10 start
the fire, and the explosion followed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23

The Chinese policemen in Hongkew
struck" against certain restrictions.
They smashed furniture and tore
down sign boards before they were
pacified.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23
GIlroy Tammany's Grand Saebem

NEW York, My 10. The Tammanv
zoeiety met this Afternoon at the wig
wan and made Mayor Gilrov grand
saehem for one year.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23

LITTLE Rock. Ark, May lo.-Re-
ports come from all over the state
that lochsts are abundant, and many
fruit growers arc making anxious in
quiries regarding their destruction
and their probable damage to fruit
and crops. The commissioner of apri-
culture, Miller. says he does not an
ticipate any serious rayages from
them this year
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23

The United States mail wagons
have absolute right of way over all
other vehicles IN every town and eitv
of the country.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23
WRECKS on THE LAKES.
EIGHT VESSELS GO DOWN OFF
CHICAGO.

Ten Lives iot,i Schoolcr Goci Down
at Milwaukee and >.Z OF th" Grew
Perish Forty Ni,e. O.! cost strcwn
WITH Nrecku.c.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23

JEFfEEsoS, Texas, May ls.-Henry
Scott, eolored. who was arrested for
the murder OF his 6-year-old step
daughter, was delirerei By the mag
istrate to the deputy sheriff Tuesday
10 be taken to Jail here. On their
way to town mob of about 100 ne
groes oyercame the officers, took
Scott into an adjoining swamp and
han0ed him to an oak tree. where he
remained until found by the sheriff.
heavy dust storm passed over
Buenos Ayres recently, causing a
dense darkness for q short time and
requiring gds 10 be light al The
heat was iuteuse.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23
A Negro Lynehed by Se.ross

Blue-eyed men, observes writer.
are the most sentimental.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23
KANSAS STATE MATTERS.
WHAT THE JAYHkWkGRS ARE
DOING TO-DAY.

Condensed News from All Part. of
eral Summary of Kansas New.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23

The gold engaged fer shipment by
Fridays steamers from New York
amounted to 81, 500 900.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23

Postmaster Dayton of New York
city will not occupy seat IN the con-
stitutional convention at Albany.
lie has sent letter to Postmaster
General Bissell announcing his resig-
nation asa delegate to the conven-
ton. The action j., taken in order to
prevent possible violation of the laws
against federal officeholders being
.sOffenSiNh nartiSnnS;"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-05-23

Edward and Charles Miller. aged 12
and II respectively. were killed Tues
day by an Erie engine near Hancock,
New York
The evening world., 1894-04-23
FIVE CHILDREN NET HIM..
Davis Only Had Three When He
Left England.
An Unhappy Reunion Followed Nv
Divorce Proceedings.

1sidor Davis. who lives on Boerum
street. Williamsburg. told a strange
taie OF woe In the Lee Avenue Court
This morning. and hat his
lawyers. Levy & Bachrach, had COM
menced proceedings to secure a divorce
for him from his wife.
Davis formerly lived in Petticoat
Lane. London, and ran n clothing store
there for several years. As the business
did not pay him he decided about five
years ago to come to America. His
wife and three children, however, he
left behind. promising to send for them
when times got better.
several months ago DAVIS sent his
come to America at once, as he would
now be able to support his family. For
some reason Mrs. Davis DELAYED her
departure. but finally she sent wore
that she would start.
,When the steamer arrived Davis "a u,
ms Wife and fastened to her side. Hus.
band and wife embraced lovingly, and
then the woman called his attention &c
the children and asked him IL he did moi
think they had grown.
DAVIS o X ut the and
save a gasp OF astonishmen. When he
ieft London there were three children
put nve had made the voyage to Amer.
lea. He left his wife on the pier. not
caring where she went or what she did.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
HER HUSBAND SENTENCED.
bennet Goes to Sing Sing for Two
Years and Six Months.

A frail little woman. with a plnched,
haggard face, told Judge Cowing. in
fart l., General Sessions, this morning.
now her husband. Thomas Bennett. OF
ga East Thlrty-fourth street, had abused
and assaulted her during a period ex-
lending over several years. Bennett,
VINO Is n brawny fellow, had been In
Hicted by the Grand Jury, and though
ne pleaded guilty he tried to impress
unr court with the fact that he was a
~'uGh-abused husband.
sEvery, night when / came home" he
sa,i, Il found her drunk in bed and no
Sulper ready. | gave her all the money
l armed she spent It on drink"
~Bennett." remarked Judge Cowing, II
WINK you are a contemplate coward.
iour wife here tells me a strange story
ani believe her. She says that you
oiten come home drunk and beat her
WIN a chair until she becomes sense
,ess' such conduct is not only cowardly
.out brutal. II you must fight you ought
10 butt your head against a wooden
n morse What you need is a good whip
Vel dashed. I send you to Sing Sing
Lor TWO years and elk months at hard
The evening world., 1894-04-23
RIOTERS SHOT DOWN.
They Had Demanded Socialist
Pamphlets Seized in Hungary
Police Beaten by the Mob and the
Military Called On.
a vollcy from Blank Cartridges Fol-
lowed by Ono with Bullets.

BUDAPEST, April GA body of
about 300 workmen marched yesterday.
20 the Town Hall of Hold-Mezo Vasar-
hely. County OF Csongrad, on Lake
Hodos. with the announced intention of
recovering a number of pamphlets, doc
uments, &C., belonging to the Socialist
leaders of the district. which had re-
Gently been seized by the police.
Upon arriving In front of the Town
Hall, the workmen were confronted by
the heads of the municipal departments
and by the officer in command of the
gendarmes. The spokesman of the mob
asked for the return Of the pamphlets,
&c, claiming hat they had been lie
gally seized. The authorities ordered the
workmen to dispense. The mob refused
to move and the Gendarmes were or
dered to charge.
The police were met with showers of
sto1e,, which drove them back, and the
municipal authorities then sent for a
detachment of troops which had been
held in reserve.
The rioters were warned that the
troops would be ordered 20 fire unless
the orders of the authorities were
obeyed. The only reply of the mob was to
begin staning the military. The soldiers
were ordered to load with blank car
trldges, and a volley was fired at the
rioters. The latter. seeing that nobody
was killed or wounded, continued ston-
ing the troops. and the order was then
given to load with ball-cartridge. A
second volley, this time In real earnest.
was fired into the mob wounding six
men severely and a number OF others
slightly.
Then a detachment OF hussars
charged the mob with drawn swords,
riding down the rioters beneath the feet
of their horses, pricking a number with
their sabres n eventually driving the
mob away from the neighborhood of the
Town Hall. The hussars also rounded
up sixty prisoners.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
THEY WANT THEIR CH|LOREN.|
Alexander and the Widow Married
After She Left Prison.
Her Daughters Taken Away and
Placed in an Institution.

justice Lawrence, OF the Supreme
Court. to-day heard arguments regard
Ing the release Of Title Eiben, nine
years old, and Stella Alexander, four
years old, from the custody of the
American Female Guardian Society, at
~ East Twentieth street.
On Oct. q last a woman, giving the
name of Juliana Alexander, was arrested
charged with keeping u disorderly
At the time the arrest was made
the TWO little girls were found in the
house n turned over to the Society
Lor the prevention of Cruelty to Chil-
uren. Ihey were afterwards committed
to the institution, where they are now.
The mother of the children, who is the
divorced Wife of n man named Eiben,
was convicted and sentenced to one
month on the island.
Prior to her arrest she had been living
tor several years with Joseph Alexan-
der, an employee In the advertising de-
partment of Barnum a. Bailey's Circus.
AS soon as she was released from
prison she and Alexander were married
az st: Matthews Episcopal Church In
Alexander alleges that he is the father
or the youngest child. and brought
haDeas corpus proceedings for her pos
session. He also wants the other child
on the grlund that 1t was awarded to
his wife when Eiben secured his divorce.
Lawyer Maurice Meyer contended that
the law had not been complied with in
that Ale%ander, who is the father of the
youngest child. had not been served
with the required legal notice. and the
child was committed as Stella Eiben,
while she is really Stella Alexander.
AleXander's father. who is said to be
n well to 10 business man, was in
court with his son this morning.
justice Lawrence reserved decision and
granted the lawyers time to nle briefs.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
ALLEGED WIDOW BARRED OUT
McGlynn's Relatives Say He Was
Never Married.


Never Married.
The woman who caused a disturbance
at 1874 Madison street last evening by
claiming to be the wife of John Nc
Glynn. who was accidentally killed there
earlier in the day. had not appeared
up to 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. McGlynn's body is now lying at the
hcme of his brother, 81 Oak street. In
case the woman calls there to-day she
will be denied admittance. McGlynn.
who was a laborer, twenty-five years
old, worked and lived at Lafayette, N. J.
His sister. Mrs. Moran. lived on the top
floor of the Madison street tenement.
She says her dead brother called on
her yesterday. and while playing with
her little child fell from a window into
the yard AMI was instantly killed. The
evidence OF the accident had scarcely
been removed when the woman referred
to appeared, and claiming she was Nc
Glynn's wife. demanded TO see the body.
When no one would inform her where
the body had been taken she made a
disturbance. She said she had been
married to McGlynn at the Seaman's
Moran and Harry McGlynn, the dead
mans brother. deny that their brother
had ever been married.
The Rev. Mr. Boldt, pastor of the
Seaman's Mission, has no recollection OF
having married McGlynn to the woman.
The name of the latter. according to
Mrs. Moran, is Mary Powers. otherwise
Mary Murphy. She Is said to be nearly
fifty years old.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
BOASTS OF AN ANARCHIST.
Ferrari Meant to XIII Police In
spectOr Melville, OF London.
(By Associated Press.

Wy ASSOCIATED freS8.)
LONDON. April 23.-The italian An
archist, Giuseppe Ferrari, who was ar
rested here yesterday. was brought UP at
Bow Street Police Court his morning.
On the person of the prisoner were found
a copy Of an Italian newspaper, Credo
Degli Oppressi, printed in New York
and dated March, 1894. and a
card bearing the name of Francis
Polti. the Anarchist who was recently
arrested in C~lerkenwell with a bomb
In his possession.
Ferrari. at Bow street, this morning
admitted his completely with Polti. and
the police now believe that they have
beyond doubt arrested the head centre
and chief Of the Anarchists of London.
Polti Is reported to have entirely turned
Queens evidence.
Al the examination to-day the police
testified that while being taken to the
police station Ferrari said that IL he
he'd money he would not have been
taken like this" Continuing, the
prisoner said: II would have bought re-
volvers and would have killed six or
seven of you. I was an idiot to go to
Bow street when Meunier's affair was
on, but ] went there for the purpose of
seeing Inspector Melville, so that I
might recognize him. as I intended to
kill him.
eff l had money. I would have taken
Polti's bomb to France or Italy, but,
having none. 1 meant to use II in the
Royal Exchange. London. England is
the richest country and at the Exchange
there would be man rich people to-
gether. / would have thrown my bomb
and have escaped II l could. II I failed.
others. would nave and will take my
place"
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Veterans VIII Celebrate.

The anniversary banquet OF the sIKty-ninth Reg
iment Veteran Corps to celebrate the departure o.
the regiment 10 the wal. In 1861, will take plac,
tonight at the Columbia. Among the invite,
guests are Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Corrigar
and Archbishop ireland, Among the speakers an
nounced are Richard o'Gorman and Judge Charles
p, DAILY, A feature OF the banquet will be th'
presentation to the Veterans by Mr., o German o.
the remnants OF the Gas carried during the war
II was nrst presented to the regiment in 1861 b,
ar. o'GormAn when Il was mustered into the Cor
eoran Irish Legion. and returned 70 him alta
Lees surrender.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.
He Husband Says He Married Her
Surprising She Had Money.

Evelyn Cecilia Manley. wife of John
T. Manley. a mechanic. employed in the
Fire Department, made a motion before
Judge Bookstaver. in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, for counsel fee and all.
mony. pending an action for absolute
divorce from her husband.
Mrs. Manley names Frankie Leslie as
correspondent. Miss Leslie made an afi-
davit some time ago admitting her init
macy with Manley. 1t Is said hat the
pair'had fallen out. and Miss Leslie did
this for revenge Since then she has
she was trapped into making the affi-
davit by lawyers.
Manley says he became acquainted
with his wife through a street filtration
and that he married her upon her state
ment that she was about to fall heir
to a large amount of money. Judge
Bookstaver reserved decision,
The evening world., 1894-04-23
WANTS HIS PROPERTY BACK.
Transferred 1t to His Wife, Who
Afterwards Left Him.

The suit of Michael Hays. an old ex-
United States artilleryman. against his
wife, Mary Hays, to recover the prop
erty 427 First avenue. said to be worth
500, 900, was heard by Judge Slower In
the Supreme Court to-day.
Hays alleges that he transferred the
property to his wife, so that she might
have the income. 1t being his intention
to re-enlist in the army. Since the
property was transferred, Mrs. Hays
has left her husband, and is now living
In the house, the title to which Hays
wishes set aside.
Mrs. Hays says there was no under
standing that the house was trans
ferred to her simply that she could get
the income Hays denies that he ever
treated his wife cruelty.
The case Is still on.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
DRAMATIC NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Carl Rosenfeld Says "Hannele "
Will Surely Be Produced,
Annie Russell Has Had Enough o!
"Death Plays"

"There is positively no doubt at all
about the production Of 'Hannele,' 4"
said Carl Rosenfeld. on the stage OF the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, Saturday. while
little Miss Pierce went through her part
in agony and "a black dress. at will
be done. 1t would be n shame for this
country IL IT were stopped. 1t would be
utterly unwarrantci. why should Ameri-
ca object to what Europe has pronounced
to be n beautiful. artistic idea. I may
also say that Hannele' will be done In
London before long, too. Herr IIaupt-
mann has been negotiating for some
time with one of the theatrical mana
gers Of the English metropolis" And
Mr.. Rosenfeld proceeded with the re-
hearsal while Hauptmann sat in front
and watched the work. Groups of ac-
tors stood around, feeling not exactly
comfortable, for II the play be prohibit
ed. their contracts will not be worth
anything. and these nave been troub-
lous times. Nobody can truthfully
say that the play is either Immoral or
blasphemous." said Lawyer Maurice
Untermeyer. 1--WE shall invite as many
prominent people as we can to our con-
ference with the Mayor, and they shall
Judge for themselves. The prohibition
Of such a play would be Ineligible In
such a own as, say. Mini Noygorod, but
in New York the action would be absurd
and unheard Of. The reports have all
been exaggerated. There is no offensive
line In the piece. which Is a poem from
beginning to end. n absolutely rever-
ent."
Miss Annie Russell, who declined to
appear In "Hanneir," declares hat she
had quite enough Of appearing in death.
!" Elaine" at the Madison Square Thea
tire. that she was taken so seriously i'll
The, idea OF floating dead on the barge
used to haunt her night and day, She
used to wake up in the night and i'm,
agine herself a corpse on the silent
river. Miss Russell will have no more
Charles Frohman. and he Is not partial
to the mystic.
Reports on the Rlalto yesterday stated
that the company headed by Miss JET.
freys Lewis has Just gone into that con-
dit!on known as stranded" In Denison,
Tex. Arthur Lofts. the manager of the
organization, resigned and set out for
who also had a company in Texas.
Joined Miss Lewis. wh1 will resume her
tour on the Commonwealth plan that
Is to say, the receipts VIII be divided
among the members of the company.
The fastidious city OF San francisco
has warmed up to, enthusiasm at last,
Their own dear Grikmer and Davis have
not caused the fervor, nor has the Ferenczy
Opera Company melted their ice. Thcli
rapture is due to the visit of the Armless
Wonder. who acts with his feet. Moral
Companies visiting San Francisco, act
WITH your feet, II you wish TO be appre-
ciated in tia chaste ownlet
The syndicate now presenting Wrapping
Old Stairs in ond Is anxious tC
have the piece done in New York. John
X. Rogers. who is at the head OF the
this city. asking him to go and
see the piece with a view to staging II
In New York. Owing to his engagement,
with Charles H.. Hoyt, and later with
"Cliquette." Mr.. Roberts will be unable
to go.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Cable Breyitiea,

Peter Price. the well-known horse-trainer OF
Newmarket, is dead.
The death Is announced in London OF William
Todd the widely known cotton spinner.
There were sixty five fresh cases Of cholera in
Lisbon Yesterday. OF the previous patientn. for
y-one have been pronounced convalescent.
emperor William arrived at Dresden at noon
to-day. His Majesty was met at the railroad
station by the King OF saxony and stan and the
civil and military authorities.
This being the anniversary OF the birth Of
shakespeare. many wreaths were placed upon his
tonb to-day at Stratford- upon-Avon, and the
oo's from the school where the poet was educated
marched In procession TO the tomb and deposited
1oral offerings.
A British Cabinet Council was hastily summoned
Today. The deliberations OF the Ministers LASTED
TWO hours II Is asserted that the meeting wal
vailed on account OF Radical OBJECTIONS.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
MRS. d. FREDERIC pRENS1e.

The wedding was very quiet. Less
than a dozen guests We're present in the
chapel Of the Cathedral, where the mar
riage was performed. Archbishop Corri-
gan oficiated. He was assisted by the
Kew. Father y. \. McKinnon. rector of
the Church of St. Lawrence. The best
man was Mr.. William X. Garrison.
There were no maids.
The bride, an exceedingly pretty young
woman, wore n travelling dress OF box
cloth. with a small bonnet and gloves.
After the ceremony there vas a wed
ding breakfast at Mr.. Coudert's home, Sc
West Forty-eighth street.
The guests Included Judge and Mrs.
George P. Andrews, Archbishop Corri-
gan. the Rev. Father McKinnon. Mr..
Garrison and the relatives. Mr.. Brennig.
an Austrian by birth, Is United States
Vice-Consul at Batavia. He will sail
for France on the Bourgogne May 2 with
his pretty bride.
This is the second foreign marriage in
Lawyer Coudert's family this year. The
wedding of Miss Claire Coudert and
Marquis de Choiseul. of Paris. occurred
a few weeks ago.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
SAYS ACTOR DAVIS HIT HER.
Florence Forth Causes h Arrest
of n Blue Jeans" Member.


Daniel Davis, twenty-seven years old,
Of 81 Tenth avenue. an actor with the
Blue Jeans company, was held for
trail this morning in the Yorkvilie Police
Court on a charge of assauiting Florence
Forth, of rs West Twenty-eighth street,
Miss Forth said she was waiting for a
Broadway car at Fourteeath street at 2
O'Clock this morning, when she was ac-
ccsted by the actor and another young
man. They invited her 20 have a drink
and walked with her up Fourth avenue
until they reached the Putnam House, at
Twenty-slxth street.
on reaching thers she said Davis
wanted her to go in the hotel with him,
and when she refused he struck her with
his cane.
Davis denied her story. He said that
while they vere standing in front Of the
hotel she rut her hand in his left hani
trousers pocket. in which he had $50,
and he gave her a push. This caused
her to stagger backward, and her head
struck the iron railing, cutting her
scalp.
Policeman Barrett, Of the East Twenty
second street station. who arrested
Davis. said he found the woman seated
or the stoop Of the hotel with blood or
her head, neck and clothing. and Davis
a block away trying to escape.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

Mrs, Selma Beissor, a drcssn.aker, Of Sl7 West
Thluy-ElNth street, was complainant at jefferson
Market Court to-day against her brother. Alfred
Treherne, nineteen years old, a grocer, who, she
savs, stole a $50 dress WUlpp " O.
and pawned 1t. She also charged her brother
with assaulting her. lie was hrIa Tor tria,
The evening world., 1894-04-23
GERRY WON'T SEE "HANNELE'
He Declines to Attend the Special
Rehearsal,

The full dress rehearsal of "Hannele."
which was to nave been given at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre this afternoon.
has been Indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Ell
bridge T. Gerry, for whose especial ben-
eft the rehearsal was to have been
held. this morning notified the manage
ment h he would not be present.
His refusal to see the play, which he
declares Is sacrilegious. was not ac-
companied by any explanation.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
DEATH NOT DIVORCE ENOUGH
Iowa WOmnn's Suit Against Her
Deceased Husband Mny BE Tried.

- sou b'S y
SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 23.-The re-
markable spectacle of a woman suing
her dead husband for a divorce is pre-
scented In the district court here. Mirana
Paul married William Paul a short time
ago, after being divorced from her first
husband. Soon after william mad dis
Coveries that led him to believe that the
divorce was not legal. n refused to
live with her. She began suit against
him for n divorce, In order to test the
validity of her former divorce. Paul
filed a cross-petition. in which he asked
a divorce and 81, 600 damages. Before
the suit came to trial Paul died.
The woma at once asked to have the
suit abated, on the ground that his
death removed the cause for action.
The heirs of Paul decline to allow this,
on the ground that Paul's property in
terests demand a settlement of the case.
They deny that the woman is entitled
to any share in the estate. The matter
has been taken under advisement by
the Court and the woman's attorneys
expect that the case will be tried.
-
The evening world., 1894-04-23
BRENNIG- SEMPLE WEDDING.
Lawyer COudert's Daughter Mnr-
ried to n u. =. vice-ConsuI.

Mrs. Aimee Marguerite Coudert Sem
pie, elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coudert, and widow of Assist
ant DistTict-Attorney Mckenzie semple,
was married this morning to b. Frederic
Brennig.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
DIVORCE GRANTED MRS. KAY.
Her Husband Was Too Attentive Ia
n Servant Girl.

Judge Gildersleeve. OF the Superior
Court, to-day granted a decree OF alb
solute divorce TO Ida Kay from her hus-
band, Gustaye Emil Kay.
Tn evidence showed that Kay, who
made no defense, had been guilty of
improper conduct with u servant girl
employed by his wife.
Mrs. Kay promptly discharged the ser
amt, and Kay left the house and has
not lived with his wife since.