davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
% WIVES, 1O4 CHILDREN.
Aged Mrs. Grath's Startling
Charges Against Her Husband.

Johanna Grath. of Fordham and At
lantic avenues, Brooklyn. appeared in
the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning to press against her husband
charges OF abandonment and brutality.
She was also required to answer her
husbands charge that she was n habit
ual drunkard.
When she heard this she became flu
that her husband had tw~enty-eight
wives and lOi children. Consequently
she refused to live with him. and thence
the trouble arose.
Both parties are on the grave side of
sixty. Mrs. Grath was committed
pending an examination into her sanity.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
WANTS TO BURY HIS son.
Action Against the Union Cemetery
begun To-Day.

Justice Gaynor. of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. was this morning asked for
n writ OF mandamus. compelling the
trustees OF the Union Cemetery, Brook
Ign. to permit the burial OF the body OF
William HeppenheImer in the cemetery.
The cemetery officials cain that the law
prohibits them from allowing any more
bodies to be buried there. Adam Hep
penhelmer, the father of the dead man.
Gains that he owns 4 plot In the Gene
terry and that he has n right to use l..
The evening world., 1894-05-01
JEWELRY THIEVES HELD.
Men Who Robbed a New York
Salesman mt Springfield.
ny Associated Prcss.l

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May lin the
Police Court this morning Samuel Good
man, alias s. II. II. Boyd, alias G. King,
and Henry Parker. alias Mccain. were
bound over In 5000 for the May sitting
OF the Grand Jury.
They are charged with the larceny OF
$22.OO worth of rings on Feb. 7 in this
city from II. C. Barnum, a travelling
jewelry salesman for Shafer & Douglass,
OF New York. They were recently zap
tured in Rochester, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING.
Girl Says h Bought Goods h Is
Charged with Stealing.

Jennie Brogadwer. n cloakinaker,
eighteen years old, OF 1872 East Broad
way. was held for trial by Justice Koch.
In Essex Market Court. to-day. She
was charged with stealing articles of
the value of 81 80 from Ridley's. Police
MAJ Young. of the Eldridge street sta
tion, arrested Jennie
She denies that she stole the articles.
n says that she purchased them.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MRS. CLARK'S WILL FILED.
Tony Pastor Gets the Bulk of His
Latc SiHter'R PrOperty.

The will OF Mrs. Caroline Clark. sister
OF Tony Pastor. was filed for probate to-
day. The value OF her estate Is esti-
mated at $50, 900.
Tony Pastor received the bulk OF the
estate, which consists OF property AL
West Twenty-seventh street and 2i6
East Fortieth street. He also receives
some OF his sisters diamonds.
Several small requests TO other rela-
tives and friends are also made.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
KNfFFEN HELD FOR TRIAL.
Must Answer for Taking Furniture
from n Home He Wrecked.

from n Home He Wrecked.
Lemuel L. Kniffen. sixty years old,
OF 6ls Grand street. Brooklyn. who is
charged with enticing the wife of Frank
Milstrich. of 2l Grand street. Hoboken,
from her home and afterwards driving
her insane by inhuman treatment,
was held in $1,000 bail In Harlem Police
Court this morning on a charge OF grand
larceny.
on Sept. 16, 1893, during the absence OF
Milstrich from home. Kniffen moved
Milstrich's furniture to a fiat at 2s2
West One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, where the old gentleman, II IL
alleged. lived with Milstrich's wife for
seven months under the name of Rich
mond.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The worlds" New Uptown Once

The Worlds" Uptown once has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

For jaundice and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation. go by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills a5c. AT drug
stores; or write TO B F Allen
Co. 36S Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Brooklyn Handicap.

The problems OF racing solved with HsrbAeh's
Racing Digest. Everything revealed Ia the mos,
original manner. Comparative analysis Of every
horse In the Brooklyn Handicap. The only book
OF It's kind In the world, Invaluable TO the public
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-THE World's' Uptown once has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton OF broadway and Sixth avenue at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two or Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-01
"The Worlds" New Uptown ONCE.

THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
otroat
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thlrty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two On Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and fou on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
visits the Marines.

Justice Goettins, in the Lee Avenue Court.
Williamsburg, to-day held Bertha Singer. fifteen
Isars old. of 3st Marcy avenue. until the Chill
orens Society could look into her case. II 10
said mat the girl spends al, re- tine with the
LAArihes a the barracks on Flushing avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
For Sale.
DIED

DIED
Sunday. April 20, at Old. Point
Comfort, Va. Of heart failure. MICHAEL =,
CuLrMAS. of New York. ~
Funeral FROM his Ials residence, 3S East 69th
ST., Wednesday, May ., AT u A.. NJ, thence 70
the Cathedral, 9TH ave. and bo'', g., where's
solemn mass Of requiem will he offered for the
repose Of his soul at &. 30 A.. NJ. Interment %
Madison. y. L.. for which 4 special u1dn Will
leave Christopher ST. at IL noon. Kindly
omit flowers.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

fou Read The Evening WorIdl
DO You Read The Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Ifin Wnnt or Furnitur,

s yss can :, obtain ! ..s1 4. f5TE s.y :o1 IAN so s. {; ~ a. e. Il Is':..
The evening world., 1894-05-01

~t"''""' ."". Gtr.a I %, ,~~..n-..-t.".
"a ~hcH tu.. 49,. t-.h a.. .'N - @-'I ~-ff
40. 'iIh-u .r '.~t6i~ t'"n.-s" (-."."t.
T.. - "s~.~e { r....A ..-.r'|A & "''"n'
NS,.r ~. I--...n' 1-G ...r
The sun., 1894-12-16

John w. Driscoll, the Parkvile expert, Is
proud Of two Bayonne Princes now in his stable
on the Boulevard. The colt is four and the Ally
nve years old, and neither has ever had harness
on.
The irrepressible Driscoll has had them broken
to saddle. and Is sure that they are trOtters. He
drove their dam, a small gray mare, in some
races number of years ago, and says that her
descendants must trOt. They are gray In color
like their dam, hut have many OF the character
istics which distinguish bed their sire.
Among the horses that were speeded on the
boulevard yesterday WAS Brooks. the speedy
PAGER owned by ;. 4. Paddock. Brooks has a
record below 2:15 made on half-mile track,
hut hc can ~ a mile in 2;l0. The same owner
has a green PAGER that can step with Brooks to
pole, and nobody In brooklyn has chance when
they are turned loose.
The sun., 1894-12-16
OBITUAR 7.

Mrs Harriet Baldwin Delaneld, widow of the
late Gen. Richard Delaheld, Chief Engineer. u. 8.
A., died suddenly at her home in Washington on
Friday night at O'Clock. Mrs. Delaield lived
with her three daughters, who at about the hour
mentioned started down stairs for dinner Hear
ing noise on the upper floor the daughters ran
up stairs, and found their mother lying prostrats
on the floor. Physicians wero quickly sum
moned, but could no nothing, for in ten minutes
Mrs. Delaheld was dead. The physicians attrlb-
uted death TO apopexy, Mrs. Delaffeld was s3
years OF age and had a large circle OF friends In
Washington. Her husband died about twenty
one years ago; The remains viii be brought 70
this city and placed In the family vault In
Greenwood Cemetery.
Lawyer John C. Besson died about noon yes
terday at his home 500 Hudson street, Hobo
with liver complaint, Mr.. Besson was 90 years
old. lie was born in Hunterdon county, N. j.,
but had lived In HOboken for thirty years. In
politics he was = Democrat and served two
terms in the Assembly, He was a member OF
OF Trinity Church, Iiobok en-. lie leaves a widow
and two sons. He had accumulated comfortA-
ble fortune.
Mrs. sarah Agnes Havemeyer died at her
residence, 335 West Fourteenth street. on Fri
day evening In her eighty seventh year. Mrs.
meyer, vino was once Mayor OF this city and
who died In 1874, Inul recently Mrs. Have
cradle estate. Her children are w. r, John c.,
Charles W.. and James lIavemeyer, Mrs. Isaac
W. Maclay, aud Mrs. Hector Armstrong.
A cable despatch received yesterday from
WiesbHden, Germany announced the death
there Of samuel WOrmser brother Of ]. and =.
Worrnser, the bankers of this city Samuel
NOrmser was not connected in business with
his brothers. He owned extensive coffee planta-
tinns in central America. Mr.. Wormsrr was ~
years uld. lie "A as born IN Gvrmauy but hr was
"a citizen uf california whore he was in business
tor a long Fcriud.
DT. Martin l.. kauney died at his residence,
~ West Twenty ninth street. on Friday morn
ing Ga lis Gj,h year. Dr, ltanuey WAS a widower.
lie had practiurd medicine ia this city for more
than forty years, and was one OF the best known
physicians on the extreme west sidr. lie was
The brother Of the late DR. Lafayette Ranney.
Dr. RaAney leaves two children and two
brothers.
The sun., 1894-12-16
JOHN DOE ALBERTALBERTS.
~ NE lLso the BURsLAR VINO TER
RORIzED JERSEY CITYY

Hts HsnawritinE ths sss-e ss thss or che
Notes Received by Mrs.. zue Purpert,-~
60 Come from Her Midnieht Assaiisnt-
re Only Acknowledges the Harie-, Berg
larry. for whieh He IL U.aer Arrest
Policeman Shay of the East 12eth street
station, when passing John O'Neil's residence at
407 Pleasant avenue early on Dec. 3 noticed
that the door Of the basement entrance was
open. He awakened the family. and the house
was searched. At the outset there were unmls-
taxable evidences that burglars had been at
work. II occurred TO the policeman that the
thief, or thieves, might perhaps be still hiding
in the house.
IF they're anywhere" said Mr.. o'Neil, "the
cellar IL the most likely place to nnd them. It's
the best place In the house for q burglar TO Sc
crete himself"
Taking for granted that Mr.. o'Neil knew what
ho was talking about, Policeman Shay. dark
lantern in hand, led the way TO the cellar They
struck lead, as the miners say, at once, for the
FIRST fash Of the lantern disclosed the figure Of
man crouchinR under the stairs.
The man now thought the game was mp, 90 he
sxtricated himself from a pile of clothing which
was hesped up about him.
who are you, any way ?" asked Shay.
Find out" answered the burglar.
well, come along and we'll find out soon
enough" said the policeman, and the burglar
and the plunder he had gathered were taken to
che station house.
The sun., 1894-12-16

mitted in the neishborhood where Aiberts lived
IL is signihcent fact, too that when Albcrts
disappeared from his home the burglsries
4 syx reporter say, Alberts in the ,Tombs
S RsS sSa SesSns about pound NJ lie
says he : 35 years old, and was born a. Co
S!enta Hs sssps n. to BE- 9%oIp.rssysIy % vel sdu
His one thought seems to be OF his family and
the disgrace he has brought upon them. He
burglary, and said that now he Is down he ex-
pected 70 be accused OF All the crimes in the
Ing to Els Isl story he worked hard to support his
AZ least two Of the men he worked for bear out
The reporter saw one of the sons. of J. A.
Purdys Sons, bakers, OF 2,195 Third avenue.
Second avenue. Both Of these men were very
willing e give Albert. nds good chstscSr Mr
man who had. worked for him 40 faithfully
for eight months could be the Alberts that is
now accused Of 50 IN, NAM crimes. Mr. Levy said
Alberts says that, when he was unable to find
route In Jersey city and tried TO earn. enough 10
support his family In selling oil. He lost money
sold IL but his household effects were mort
gagged, and he had TO have some money to satisfy
"a About % TIE middle of October ho began to re.
ceve and sell stolen goods It was a part Of
these goods, he says, which were found in the
have these goods, go he says, who first induced
him to commit burglary.
He further says that this man planned the
robblng of the O'Neil house and entered IL with
him. This accomplioe, according to Alberts,
made his escape when Policeman Shay alarmed
the household.
Alberts says he thought that, II there was
law which permitted money lenders to take
everything he had. he certainly couldn't be
money q buy bread for his family the best way
he could when honest work could not be OBJ
talnnd.
The sun., 1894-12-16
SURPRISES At NEW oRLEINs.
Old bankrupt at Long Odds Ovsrturss the
Talent.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 15.-The attendance to-
day was good as the first day. and the betting
was good. The weather ideal for horse
ing, and the track excellent. Pettingill
sent his fields Off in one, two, three order.
There were two big surprises. Black Satin,
100 to shot In the first race, with Barrett up,
came near nipping Metropole out. But the sur
prise of the day and Of the meeting so far was
the victory Of Old Bankrupt. at 35 TO 1. Tho
summarizes:
First Race-seven-eighths Of a mile Metrogole, 100
pounds lknight won Back Satin. 80 (Barrettl,
loo to second; Black Jack, S9 lsaybine), 30 TO l.
Second Race -Thfesauarters q mile; Frank Gayle.
lot u. HI. 40 to 1. wonj Bessie Nichols, II o 70.
Johns0n,; e SECOND; Kfns Craft, ios &C. slaush-
ThId Raoe-siI and a half furonss. Lonsbrook. 90
penn, 70 10. won; Panway. lO4 IFfnniganl. 10 TO
l. second; Bob Holman w u. HID. IL 70 1. third.
Time, 1 :22k
Fourth Race-The Traction Handicap: one milo
and q sixteenth. Ciemenune, 1l0 lCassinl, 8 to 1,
won; Melody, 100 PENN, l5 TO I. second; Wahatche.
u. 81 nllN' o TO 8. third. Time. as
fth Race-one milei selling. Bankrupt, loe ~ Nc.
Donald. % % won Uncle Frank. los lshieldsl 80
to l, second; FoOtrunner, 10Y "a. Clayton) b to2,
third. Time :+31s.
The sun., 1894-12-16

taTday except for rain In Kansas, Oklahoma, and
Texas Il is exceptional occurrence at this SEASON
OF the year such extensive and continuous
spell OF clear weather The temperature 10 also high
aud abnormal in all but few OF the Western stateA
Every OF Kansas and Nebraska it above
the freezing point and only In the Dakotas Montana
Wyoming and Minnesota Was it below freezing, and
IN these states the lowest lO' above zero.
II fair and slightly warmer In this city yessT
day highest oriclal temperature 50', lowest s9''
average humidity 81 per cent wind southwest
average velocity 10 miles hour; barometer cor.
ted 20 read sea level al a. NJ, SOFA. = NJ,
5000
The thern'onieter at Perry's pharmay SuN building
recorded the teuperatur yesterday As follows;
The sun., 1894-12-16
HAVE pLATT,s FRIENDS WoSy
Thiak They'll Have . Majority II the New
Republican Committes.

The new Republican County Committee for
1895 will be chosen at the Assembly district
conventions TO be held next Tuesday evening.
There will be 1873 members. Should the COM
mittee be organized so that It will work in abso-
Lutte harmony with the State Committee 1t will
be the first time in nearly dozen years that
the organization in the city has been in touch
with that in the State.
The men who formerly controlled the county
organization. and regularly opposed the policy
OF the State machine, are now in full sympathy
with II, and declare that they will be able TO
choose a majority OF delegates To the County
Cnmmitte who will represent their views,
They made the fight In the primaries on the is
sue OF harmony, and have not put forward any
candidate for President Of the committee so
that no personal issue could be raised.
They say they have won 10 far, and they were
jubilant yesterday because of MayOr-elect
Strong's speech at the City Club, and his refer
enCe tO ex-senator Plat, saying that IL will
help very materially in showing the necessity tO
the Republicans of the city 10 work N unison
with the party In the state, OF which Mr.. Platt
is the recognized head, IL the city is 20 secure
the full benefits of legislation which Will enable
the party TO realize the tull benefit Of the recent
victory In this city.
The sun., 1894-12-16
B.nE.r. Conas-sa C.rn.ls'. rl...

Group7 OF the New York State Bankers As
sociation held Its regular quarterly meeting yes
terday at the Murray Hill Hotel. No. COM
prises sixty y-One national and State banks in tho
counties of Ulster, sullivan. ROckland, Dutch
ess, Putnam, Orange, and Westehester, In
view of the recent defalcatiOn in the Shoe and
Leather Bank. IL was decided 20 make the sub
iect of precautionary examinations the special
feature Of the next meeting. Secretary Car
isles currency plan and the Baltimore plan
were discussed and both were condemned as inn
practicable. A resolution WAS adopted direct
Ing that the views OF the group be communi-
Gated to the proper Representatives In Congress.
Gen. Thomas l.. James was the guest OF honor
At the luncheon following the meeting.
The sun., 1894-12-16
HORSES FALL At FRISCO.
Senator Irby wias the General Arthur
Cigar stake.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l5.-Summaries OF the
races to-day:
First Race-siI furlongs; selling Major Ban. io5
(Henricksl to won Seadfast, 105 tR. Isom), TO
/, second; Charlie T., III "a. Coyingtonl, 10 to 1.
third. Time, ;23la. Jake johnson, to favorte,
hurt. 80
second Race-Eive furlongs; selling Howard, l09
(Coadyl 5 to l. won; MOrven, sd CHenricksl, to l,
second Kitty L. - ~. Cockran). to l. third Time,
los. Queen OF Scots fell In front OF the saddlns
paddock. Jockey T. Jones had leg broken below the
knee.
Third Racs-one mile and furlong; hsndicapi oen.
Arthur Cigar Stakes, value 1000. senator lrbs,
20 l. second; Lovdai 100 sullivan. 10 /, third.
Fourth Rsce-short course steeplechAss; selling;
Liverpool stakes value ., 800. Eloodmore, l3e An
second Jim Norvell. i27 (McCuilogh). to l. third
Time, 3BI
Fifth Race-Fivs furlonRs; selling. Condee. 100 ~.
Carr. to |, won; Cold hug. Ill tConeyl 10 sec
ond Lawyer 80 uienrcks), 10 TO I. third. Time,
I
The sun., 1894-12-16

Average on ber 70. 1898 .-- ..-.-- -...--. So9s
WAsRINGruS FpRFyA Asr FOR SUNDAY
For Maine. New HAM pshirr, and Vermont fair; yari
able winds becoming southwest.
FoT Massachusetts, Rh'slr lslaHd, AMI CouhectlcuI
fair. southwest Nludz-
Eor sdsisrn Nsr rork iHrrrdsin0 oioadiHnss and
hrsarHigg rsafI crLH SpEdag EtyAi spufhres trfnds
Fur eastern reuhss NauiA aud New Jersey, incTras
ing rloudiness suuthwr-t winds
FOR the bistFirt of Columbia. Delaware, ana haFy
lAnd, lacrcasnz rl0unr.s SUNDAY variable winds
b-comiug snUth
foT western Peunsylyania and ~ssisrn Mes YORK,
iacFeAsiRs elO1dlness fOllo~sd ~ Fsln; s0uLhsasl
slRds. bscoulns southwest
The sun., 1894-12-16
Senator r.rEun. win Succeed Himself

SAN FRAHCIsCO, Dec. l5.-A poll Of the Re-
publican members Of the Legislature Indicates
that George G. Perkins will succeed himself as
United States senator. both for the unexpired
term OF Leland Stanford and that OF six years,
beginning on March 4 next. There will he
twenty-five Republicans In the Senate and
sixty-th in the Assembly, ing a total of
eighty eight. A majority OF this number Is
forty y-five. and exactly that number have ex-
pressed themselves In favor of Mr. Perkins.
These figures are made up from twelve senators
and thirty three Assemblymen, who have de-
clAred their preference for him.
The sun., 1894-12-16
Our Little Ones and The Nursery,

Of Modern Europe. !" United States History"
and Empires" THE Middle Ages" and
the - Beacon Lights of History" One
was very recently completed. DR., Lord
received the degree of LII. ID. from the Uni
versity of New York In 1894. He was twice
married, and leaves one daughter, unmarried.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday from his
house. DR.. Lord was the oldest resident OF
Stamford.
The sun., 1894-12-16

san Francisco, Dec. I5.-At meeting today
OF the Republican State Central Committee a
committee of seven was appointed to institute
proceedings 10 contest the election Of James H.
Budd for Governor. who Ia alleged 70 have been
elected through fraud.
The sun., 1894-12-16

SAE Francisco, Dec. l5.-There has been no
sign Of the steamers MontssrrAt and kewesnaw,
coal laden. from SanAimO. Both vessels were
due on Monday last. aud IL Is generally believed
In shipping circles that they have met with dis
The sun., 1894-12-16

In the Zig crowd al Madison square tiaricn
yesterday, whsrs there were several thousand
children wanaerinA about In thv big buiidiug l..
three little tols weTe Loaf foF short time. A
lost childrsn buFeAa has eosa established a. the
skos.
The sun., 1894-12-16
a TrsIIsy LIas n-O- PssshOgus 20 Fort
Jeaersoa.

PAToHooUE. L. l., Dec. ia trolley railroad
will be built from Patchogus 10 Port Jefferson.
The stock will be owned by New York men, Il
Is said. The line will be about fourteen miles
long.
The herald., 1894-11-18
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS.

The Spanish Fandango at tho Exposi-
tiop.
A grand success, that is what you
hear on every eide from the immense
crowds that greeted the opening of the
stage performance at the Los Angeles
International exposition. 1t was the
first performance in this city of the
Spanish fandango, which was feature
OF the midwinter fair, with Carmen and
her troupe.
The curnetists, Mr.. and Mrs. Bates,
were received by the Los Angeles peo-
Pile. who had the good fortune to hear
them for the first tune. with great APP
plauae. That they will become favorites
mere. as they have in other great cities
where they have played, ia a foregone
conclusion, from the manner in which
they were received for their performance
on the cornet last night.
1t is the intention OF the management
to give from time to time such enter
tainment3 on the stage So have never
been seen in our sunny oity before. The
Spanish fandango, together with the
world-renowned Bateses, will continue
the performance this week.
The herald., 1894-11-18
THE FIRST GRAND JURY.
Riverside County Officers Are to Be In
vestigated.

Riverside County omcers are TO Be In
vestigated.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. lion Wednesday,
the 14th inst, th e first grand jury ninCe
the formation of Riverside county was
impaneled, and proceeded, after in
structons from the court, to consider
their duties. The court called their at~
tention to the law governing the expen-
dtures and allowances made by the
supervisors. and their duty to invests
gate and find out whether or not there
has been any infringement or dereliction
Of duty by or on the part of Baid board
of su upervisors. The jury was instructed
TO determine whether or not the board
had created any liabilities in excess Of
the legal appropriations. The court also
called the attention of the jury to the
liability OF the supervisors on their Off
cial bonds and their personal liability
for all illegal Indebtedness incurred, or
acts performed in violation OF law. The
grand jury is composed OF representa-
tive citizens and it is naturally supposed
that their Investigations will be thor
ough end without bias. and free from
prejudice, and that violaters OF the law
will not escape, either of high or low
estate, whether noble or ignoble. 1t is
current upon the streets that an inves-
tigation will be made by the grand jury
of the ways, means and methods in
which some of the candidates conducted
their part of the campaign.