davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-07
IT ROLLED MADAM.
he Would Like to Send Drunken
Women to Prison for Life.
No AIimony for Mrs. knuth Pending
Decision In Her Suit.
Many Ill-Matod Per,ons Seeking
for Freedom.

When Judge McAdam. Of the Superior
Court, took his seat this morning, the
Court was crowded with men and
women who wanted their matrimonial
bonds severed.
that Of Cath crime Knuth. Of 1904 Third
avtrue
She was married to John Knuth on
October 18th, 1854. They have fou chill
dren, the youngest being more than
t%wenty-one years old.
Mrs. Knuth's attorney, Jacob Levy.
read a long affidavit, setting forth that
the defendant owns a bakery. and has
an income OF 500 a month. Malvina
Italianer. Of 2O26 First avenue. Is CO.
respondent.
Lawyer Levy asked for alimony and
counsel fee pending the final decision.
He presented an affidavit that his client
was too Iii to appear in court.
In opposition counsel for the defendant
presented an affidavit that Knuth had
been compelled to leave his wife on &C.
count Of her dissipated habits. A certi-
ficate from the Warden of Bellevue Hos
pital to the effect that Mrs. Kunth had
been treated there for alcoholism, was
also offered.
That's enough" said Judge McAdam.
" the motion is denied. 1 have no use
for a drunken woman"
but, Your Honor. this vas all ten
years ago." persisted Levy.
81 don't care. A druken man is bad
enough, but n drunken woman Is worse.
II l had my way I'd send drunken wom-
..Rut Your Honor''-
THAT will do. ] won hear you any
further. You ought to be ashamed OF
yourself to bring such a suit in a court
of equity. / tell you again i think your
client ought to be sent to the island for
life:
1--WE told you I would not hear you
further on this mater and II you persist
Lawyer Levy. accompanied by hte two
pretty daughters OF his alleged drunken
client. hurried from the courtroom.
drunkard," said one of the young wo-
men to an Evening World" reporter.
The case OF Annie NJ. Scherer, who
wanted a divorce from Henry NJ. scherer
They were married Dec. s, 1883. A
short time ago Mrs. Scherer met her
husband az sixteenth street and Third
lowed them to an alleged disorderly
Catherine G. Erving asked for a d.
she was married In September. 1884. She
swore that he had been guilty of i'm
proper conduct with a woman who she
knew only as Nellie Judge McAdam
reserved decision.
Next Domerico Nozzalillo asked for q
| divorce from Fi,omena Nozzolillo. He
swore she was living with another man.
| Several witnesses c~arroborated his allie
| cations.
Efie NJ. barrow. who is pretty bu,
careworn and small. applied for a di,
| vorce from Joseph barrow. They were
married in April, 1882. and separated In
| April. 1898.
Mrs. barrow swore she saw her hus.
band on October IA last In West TWEEN,
| followed them to an alleged disorderiy
| house. She waited outside for about ar
hour until they reappeared. Judge Nc.
| Adam granted the decree.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Records he Worlds Circulation f% ss4I M4H%a %y4 .33,
POLICE CAPTAINS WAKE UP.
Several Raids Made As n Result of
Supt. Byrnes's Actions.

As a result Of Supt. Byrnes's activity
among police captains, as shown by his
prosecution Of Price and Martens, and
the conference held at Police Headquar-
tiers Monday. several raids were made
last night in various precincts.
Hattie Miller. the alleged proprietress
OF the house. 67 Seventh avenue. was
held for trial In Jefferson Market Court
this morning. Her arrest was due to a
raid made by Capt. Prices detectives
last night. Two women and a man
custody.
The. Nineteenth Precinct police were
also busy last night, Four of Capt.
Schmittberger's detectives arraigned be-
fore Justice Mcmahon the keepers of
two alleged disorderly houses. They
were Juliette Laporte. of 1874 West
Twenty-sixth street. and Annie Eric
son, OF 102 West Twenty-ninth street.
Both were held for examination.
The Mercer street and West Thirtieth
street police arrested over 30 women in
the streets Of the two precincts. Most
OF these women were fined.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
BOMB IN BOW STREET.
Or Else Some Practical Joker Is
Pooling London's Police.
Mysterious Tin Box Found on a
Window Sill at the Station.
1t Had . Burned-O Out Fuse and
Contained q Cartridge.
(By Associated Press,)

10Y ASsocIRted FresSJ
LoNDON. March 1.-THE police OF Lon
don In general and of the Il division
particular. are suffering from another
dynamite scare: but their previous ex-
periences in this line have led people
IN looL u,,th ,,.n,o,on ,no, on,, oxnio-
'ooN WIN suop,.,on ppm any eApio
siVe mystery unearthed by the bluecoats
Of London.
Accord,ro +o th. .,or, cola ~, s,,,.
,S"" o'ory 'oiu W Sup''
Hichard w. Steggles. OF the Police
Division referred to. n tin box. SUD-
The evening world., 1894-03-07
FOUGHT LIKE A DEMON.
II Took Thirteen Men to subdue .
DeIirium Tremens Victim.

william Boyle, thirty-seven years old.
of Thirty-second street and Second ave-
nue.. was taken to Bellevue Hospital to-
day while suffering from delirium tre-
mems. Boyle. who Ia a carpenter. had a
bad scalp wound. which he received in
a fall. He was placed In the prison
ward.
Boyle fought SO hard that It required
seven policemen, a roundsman and five
hospital attendants to overpower him.
He was finally got into q strait
jacc-st. and was then securely strapped
to a cot.
The hospital authorities say they have
never before had n man In the hospital
who possessed such strength. He vas
arrested by Policeman Scully, OF the
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Landslide Hits a Train.

PITTsBURG. March Z-while engine III and
ave coke cars on the Pittsburg. youngstown and
Ashtabula branch OF the Fort Wayne road was
passing Kenwood. thirty miles west Of here, At ,
o'clock. a heavy landslide came down the hill and
swept the train into the Beaver River. The train
men got OF with Injuries OF q more or less SER
ious nature. The men were Engineer N. Hubbard.
Fireman George Jones and brakeman Thomas
Read
The evening world., 1894-03-07
HERBERT eLADsToNE's PLUM


LONDON. March 7.-Herbert Glad
stone. Parliamentary Secretary Of ~
Home once. has accepted the posittoa
II First Commissioner Of Public WORKS,
made vacant by the choice Of RI I3pte
George Shaw-Leferve. President Of t&9
Local Government Board. HeeA8r4
Gladstone will not have q seat - ~
Cabinet. although his predecessor va \
Cabinet Minister.
The Times announces that Mr.. N1eole
ard knight Causton. NJ. p. for 0oQ@>e
wark. West, has been appointed secon4
whip" Mt. Causton II now . Lord -
the Treasury. He Is In favor Of Hes
Rule for ireland.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Thirty-three Years n Detective.

The desk Of the Twelfth Precinct station house
was laden with flowers to-day In evidence OF the
esteem in which Detective Edward shaivey IL held
by his many friendA It was the completion OF
Detective ~shaivey's thirty-third year In the Police
Department. he having been appointed on the force
March Z. 1851. Notwithstanding the fact that De-
tectivs shalyey 10 one OF the old timers In the
Department he II still good for many years more
a DerytcA
The evening world., 1894-03-07
shot Her Husband Accidentally.

Mrs. Julius Knipes, OF East New York. who was
charged with shooting her husband q few days
ago. was discharged from custody by Justice
Connolly this morning. II was shown that the
shooting occurred from Knipe's ~Attemptins 10 take
from his wife a pistol which she had Ssiaed for
self defense.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
McCarthyites May Revslt.

LONDON. March There are sympe
toms Of revolt among some OF the lea1>
ing McCarthyites in regard to the stt1-
tude of Justin Mccarthy on the quent36o|
Of the Premiership. The attitude Of ~.
Mccarthy IL denounced as allowing
weakness and as a serious error Of judg~
ment.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
HE IS WANTED IN BROOKLYN.
So Carl Norlander Ii Under Arres,
I'm Boston.
(By Associated Press

BOSTON. March Carl Norlander,
Of Sc Sumner street. East Boston, for
merly of Brooklyn. N. Y. was arrested
here this morning charged with the
larceny OF ZOO in money in Brooklyn,
about two months ago.
The order for the arrest was given by
Supt. of Police Campbell, of Brooklyn,
and he has been notified that the mar
is in custody. Norlander is about TWEEN
ty-nine years OF age.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
TO NOTIFY HIS FRIENDS.
w. A. C~levenger Again Publishes
His Marriage Notice.

His Marriage Notice.
In reference to the publication In a
morning paper to-day. Of the marriage
on Feb. %. 1892. OF William A. Clevenger,
the diamond dealer of 16 Maiden Lane,
and Miss Frances Emory. of Isl West
Thirty-seventh street, Mr.. Clevenger
said that the reason the ceremony was
kept quiet. was that his wife was in
mourning at the time. The wedding
was an extremely quiet one, only wit
present.
Mr.. Clevenger says he published the
marriage. at the time. but that many of
was continually surprising them by tell
ing them Of the marriage. He therefore
concluded that II would be wise to again
publish the notice.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
THE PRINCE OUT IN A GALE.
Wales Starts for Cannes On Izia
Yacht Britannia.

MARSEILLES. March THE Prtnca
OF wales's cutter Britannia. with th6
Prince of Wales on board. started for
Cannes to-day in a gale of wind. ana
some anxiety Is expressed here AZ u The
outcome of the trip.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

M On saturday March s. . committee Of wlLn0un fmncer, comprising AMn :! I MI T.
President Fourth National Bank and lex President Of thu Stock Exchange TnsnL JANE. rn s
hnkm nd ePsnnNmG General Of the United States; A. B. Hnwnh,n "n tM A., go 80.
Z A United States Currency OK Bk Examiner Of the United States and ssuPsM@%n4 o. - r %
um& Co. and CnAn1 W DHos rsmArdh thu y Of Fsw York MP~M% o~ v@ - - sS 49,
. WLr. ImLMr' 1870. &C., room rmh nnNo reports. P~ 1~nEnSM 2. -
mount Of ppm hnhA. rMbh d I'd bill aas hon i%M @nrI 1LTaaW-[ -
MMg@ Question: ANA NeAa mMeN0 nnWA rib The chMMNA -
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Davis q Headriei< Fail.

John \. Davis and Foscois o. Hsadrek. who
ssAposs TIE am Of Davis . Hsndrteh. rsstAarant
sssess. e g L.sssy s.ssst "a: an s..ssn's z
ssisS q reNsii ~ ~ a. issli ssfiesA
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Mrs. GleasOn's Child Will Recover.
Frank Gleason. IT.. the nve-year-oid son OF
Mrs. Frank Gleason. who was killed by excite
ment ut q nrs In her spartmeuts. 1t <s5 West
Thirty-sixth street. last night. In at Roosevelt
HokpttAi. and the doctors said to-day that he
would recover.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
SUICIDE WAS HARRY SEARLY
His body Identified by n Fellow
Insurance Clerk.

The body of the man who committed
suicide In Central Park yesterday morn
ing has been Identified at the Morgue
as that Of Harry Searly. thirty-ive
years old, Of Arlington avenue. Fast
and no cause can be assigned for the
act.
The Identification was made this morn
ing by Frank Phffer, Of 30 Floyd street,
The body will be taken to -Rrooktyr
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

CouoH sYnUr. Its lame Is woridswide. 49,
The evening world., 1894-03-07
A Drunkard Says,

l ~ 9. :ssss.. siii ~ Essl ;'s' ssss. !: -
The evening world., 1894-03-07
OVER $4,000 PER DAY.

The Worlds Circulation Greater Than
That of Any Other Newspaper Printed
in the English Language.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16

be we heartily agree with the
principe set forth, but we again
repeat what We have said IN
former issue. postpone the con-
vention for two months I" Ii the
ideas of the advertiser or OF the
powerful political organization of
the American League are to be
recognized the time to alter pre-
sent conditions is too short and
the government will find If it
really has the future welfare of
Hawaii at heart-that a more
thorough discussion and fuller
exchange of ideas viii further the
prosperity OF this country and
the contentment its people vastly
better than the railroading of
a constitution through body of
non representative, unpopular
missionary planters and their
tools. It is vet time to make
haste slowly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
That Tired Feeling.

The enemy are EXPERIENCING an
an attack OF that tired feeling,
ever since the arrival of the China
this morning. The utmost efforts
of the HoLoNUA staff physician
have not avaiIed to yield a salts
factory diagnosis OF the affection
to our friends, the enemy, bat it
is surmissed that the feeling of
WEAKNESS is caused by the re-
ceipt of news from Washington
TO the effect that the oath of
voters, as prescribed in the Con-
vention act, is regarded by the
Was hington Government as an
abandonment of the citizenship
of those taken it, this supporting
the position assumed in the be-
ginning by this journal. The
holy guild were expectingtD that
Minister Willis would receive
instructions from his superior
that the oath in question should
not be regarded as affecting the
existing citizenship of those who
swallow it. The expected % did
not occur. hence the tired feeling
in the land and the depressed
eountenances of the gang"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
A Big Social Event.

The initial performance by
Dailey's talented Company:
Tomorrow evening, the talent
ed company Of American players,
who postponed their initial pre-
sentation so MS not to conflict
with the Feast of all Nations, will
give their inaugural performance
of a short seasons stay in this
city. The play chosen, Monte
Cristo, is an exceptionally
powerful Melo-drama that
sbounds in striking situations,
crisp dialogue and brilliant re-
partee and calls for considerable
scenic effect which Manager
Daley has arranged. The Com
pany bring special ward robe for
all productions which will insure
exact productions, more particu-
larly as they have received the
highest encomiums of both the
press and public of the United
States where they havejust closed
a long season to summer here.
The advent of this organization
here will undoubtedly prove a
big society event as they are nm
questionably the most powerful
company individually that we
have ever had the pleasure of wit
Messing ON our local stage. Nan
ager Daley has decided not to
repeat any plays; but will give IA
distinct productions which in
cludes two matinees. The very
choicest seats are selling fast at
Mr.. Levey's store.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16

tank bottoms. sirnps 2 cane
juice or beet juice. meIada, con-
cantrated Inslada. concrete aud
concentrated molasses testing bv
polarIscope not above so degrees
shall pay a duty of one cent a
pound. aud for every additional
degree or fraction OF a degree
above 50 and not above 90 degrees
shown by polarisco7e test. Shall
pay one hundred OF one cent a
pound additional, and above 90
and not over 80 degrees, for every
additional degree or fraction of a
degree shown by the polariscope
test. shall p1y a duty Of two and
one hundred.hs of cent pound
additional. and above 90 degrees
by polariscope test shall pay a
duty of one and four tenths cents
pound; molasses testing not
above SO degrees by the polaris-
cope shall pay a duty of two cents
a gallon; molasses testing not
above SO degrees shall pay a duty
of fonr cents gallon.
The section of the tariff. bill
which terminates the Hawaiian
treaty reads: That the president
Of the United States shall imme-
diately upon the passage of this
act give notice to the government
of the Hawaiian Islands that the
United States intends to termin-
ate the treaty of June 3. 1875,
made between the United States
and his Majesty the King of the
Ha waiian Islands. as provided in
the fifth article of said treaty, and
it is hereby further enacted that
after the expiration of II months
from the tine of giving such
notice, the said treaty shall be
terminated and its provisions
cases to be obligatory upon the
contracting parties thereto.
The Knights of Labor of the
/ United Stats are about to en-
bark upon a campaign having for
its object the removal OF the
negroes from the United States,
and their colonization in the
/ Congo basin Liberia or some part
of Africa.
The Senate committee on
naval affairs has make public the
bill. Secretary Herbert has pre-.
pared as remedy for existing
conditions in regard to line off
GERS of the navy. 1t makes the
list of the navy consist Of 20 rear.
admirals, go captains, 100 com,
manders, "a lieutenant Com
manders. $50 lieutenants and 75
lieutenants of junior grade. II
abolishes the grade of Commo.
dore. The bill as a whole meets
with the favor of rhe committe.
The narrowest neck of land
between tie Atlantic and Pacific
oceans is In the northwestern
corner of South America, where
the tides of the oceans approach
within Is miles of each other
1t is now proposed to cut cana
across this neck. abandoning bott
Panama and Nicaragua.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16

Corruption, at elections has
not altogether disappeared by
the going into power of the i'm
maculate p. G. Nomination o: a
certain candidate for ''conven-
tional'' honors was carried by a
liberal distribution of beer
tickets for which value could be
received at a certain uptown
saloon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
What's Up.

The advertisers change of
front in regard to the Constitu-
tional Convention has fairly
paralyzed the community. The
official organ now proposes that
the Advisory Council should not
sit in the convention but that all
members should be elected by a
popular vote and together with
the,ministry frame constitution
under which Hawaii might get a
stable popular and satisfactory
government. We need not call
our readers attention to the fact
that this policy as now outlined
by the Advertiser has been advo-
Gated in the columns of the Ho-
LoMUA, since the first day on
which O constitutional conven-
ton was mentioned. We have
stated and we repeat that this
country can get along very nicely
in the future as it has in the past,
If government on truly popular
principles is established. We
have promised to use all tho in
huence which we are aware that
our paper possess to bring the
people of Hawaii into a harmo
NOUS flock that will solemnlv
swear to support the Provisional
government UNTIL a popularity
elected convention has decided
what form of government the
great majority of voters desire to
live under. Provided always that
the Provisional government and
Its supporters solemnly agree to
abide by any decision of the ma
iority and peacefully will adopt
whatever form of government is
formed by such a convention.
But the pulling point is. what
made the Advertiser desert its
former policy and suddenly APP
pear through its political trap
door like a deus e.r mackina work
ing for civil rights and liberal
ideasf Is il simply a clap-trap to
show to the United States that
American principles rule and are
fostered herel Or is it that CON- |
ing events cast their shadowsl Or |
is it that the "Tiser" at last is |
tired of playing second fiddle and
wants to intimidate Mr.. Dole and |
the other kindergarten states
men! 1t cannot be presumed that
he advertiser editor suddenly
woke up to the fact that an
unpopular and contemp.
iible proposition like the one
made by the p. G. for conven-
ion would cast uncomfortable
iiscredit on all connected with
the late annexation scheme and
cover our alleged American resi-
Tents with odium, ridicule and
contempt. Whatever the motives
'f our morning contemporary may
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
Card.

Mrs. Paul Neumann desires to
thank the ladies aRd gentlemen.
who kindly assisted her in max
ing success Of the Spanish-and-'
Mexican booth at the Feast Of
Nations.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
LABOR BUREAU.

1hE a NJ El'loaN LIZ AZ y
pegs l0ale ~ "uii,uioJ ..'' :.
Bureau in connection with the
nIaassd 70 furnish YOU with skill.
led or unsktlled labor without
any fee for the engaging such
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
DANCING GLASSES.

max LYONS DANCING Class xill be
" changed from the DRILL SHED 4. AXIOM
Hall ~hich be has rented for TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY Of each
week.
The Saturday organized class for Cnildren
vii meet AZ the Arion Hall at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. April sth-
On Tuesiay evening. April l0sn. et 7
O'Clock. class viii DC formed for sIen and
Boys
On Thursday afternoon. al o'clock April
18th. special class viii b formed for
Hsxaiians.
The charges f0r ali day Pupils VIII be 25
cents q lcsson.
On tbs shove da,s Mr.. Lyon Can 30 seon
Ct toe Hall sruu 8 ~ II Moons
SVt-2s
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
HONOLULU. APR. IS. 1894.

The ROLOMUA IS "PEO-
PIES" PAPER AND IT REMAINS AT
A PEOPLES" PRICE. DELIVER
I'D DAILY At RESIDENCES FOR 80
CENTS PER MONTH.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16

The Jones Locked Fence for
strength
New York City is built on IL .
square miles.
Enclosed with the Jones wire |
Fence, TammaByism would |
stay there!
Chicago has an area of 80 square |
miles.
The Aermotor will supply wa tie |
to the world!
Petersburg, Va, covers 8 square
miles.
Haviland China leads all others
for beauty!
The South contains Is $40 1853
white persons and 6,S9S, 500
colored.
Our Oil Stoves for baking save
time and money!
The voting population in the
United States, 1890, 1920
1913.
The Clauss bread knife does not
. make crumbs
Estimated population of the Unit
ed States, 1864, Sc $50, 740.
The Little Giant Rat Traps are
wonders!
Maine was part of Massachus-
sets until 1920.
The Fischer Steel Range burns
less fuel than any others!
Nevada has the fewest inhabi-
tants; New York the great
est number.
London has 1921 ,431 inhabit-
ants.
Heudry's Ready Mixed paints are
great spreadersl
The G. A. R. has 403 .024 mem
bers in the United States.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
leads in everything
New York States sent 44S $50
men in the Union Army.
Bird cages either brass or paint
ed wire at Hawaiian Hard
ware Co.
Mississippi had 545 men in the
Union Army.
Table cutlery and scissors at the
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
Theosophv was founded in New
York in 1876.
Bradley & Hubbard Lamps riv-
al the sunlight
The typewriter was first thought
of by Henry Mill 200 years
ago.
Poi Bowls at the Hawaiian Hard |
ware Co,
Ohio is the greatest sheep raising |
State in the Union
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.. |
organized four years ago, has
gone to the top of the ladder by |
selling goods at low prices. and |
being up to dat" in each of its
many lines
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
aO7 Fort Street. !