davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-23
FOUR MORE WITH SMALLPOX.
The Man Supposed to Have smnii-
P0x Turns Up All Right.

Four new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported this morning at the Bureau of
Contagious Diseases. The sufferers are
Stephen Fararo. twenty-four years, OF %
Mott street; Frank Maexner, sixty-two
years, 633 West Fortieth street. Mrs.
Starr, thirty years, % Catharine street.
and Frank Franallo, twenty-four years,
1873 East one Hundred and Fifteenth
street.
Or. Doty's inspectors are keeping n
close watch over the tenement at 325
West Sixty-ninth street. where the four
cases of smallpox were discovered
Wednesday night.
Joseph Luvizalis. who was reported
III with smallpox. In at work on Fifth
avenue. The health officers say that
they found hat he is not afflicted with
smallpox.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning the body
of eieven-months'-old Marie Latella. who
tenement 23 Ella beth street, remained
I'm the morgue at the Reception Hospital,
and no certificate of death had been
Issued, though the police notified the
Coroners' Office yesterday afternoon.
The parents OF the dead child have
refused to bury the little one, and those
Interested say that this neglect on the
part of the parents has caused all the
delay.
This does not. however, explain why
the death certificate should not have
after death. DIR. Doty, OF the Bureau Of
Contagious Diseases, said this. morning
that an error OF some kin had been
made etwee the Reception Hospital
and the Coroners' office, but that there
was nothing involved.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
Or. NETTE WILL NOT RELENT.
His Claim for Only $1,000 Is
Keeping Field in Jail
Lawyer Kellogg VIII Fight Another
Order for Release.

Edward N. Field. tho defauiter and son
OF Cyrus W. Field. for whose release
from Ludlow Street Jail an order was
signed by Justice Smith In Brooklyn last
Tuesday. Ia stu behinl iron bars, ani
unless a determined debtor Is pacihed
he may not realize for a long time yet
his hopes for freedom.
Although Fields firm failed for over
81. 900. 900, the claim that Ia keeping him
Charles Nettc. a dentist at 207 East
Thlrty-fourth street. Shortly before the
crash that startled Wall street Nette
sent Field n check for $1,000. to be in.
vested IN bonds. The check was
cashed, but the bonds were never
bought.
After Field was released from the asy.
lum, Nette's attorney, L. Latin Kellogg.
of the Equitable Building, took steps Ia
have Field held In Jail. pending a salts.
faction OF the claim.
forgot the Nette claim, and got the
order on the point hat the execution OF
an attachment held by Robert G. Diet7
had been made within three months
was consented to by the attorney for
Dietz.
When told by the Sheriff that the
Nette claim would stlll hold Field IN
and there met 'Mr r. Sette, but the latter
would not consent to Fields release.
Lawyer Kellogg said to-day he would
Tight any motion for Fields release. He
Ta,a ' and , has client HE s.. Il n IS as q m %sa1'h 'S
him as $4,000 would be to others OF
Fields creditors.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
CELLARS LOvEMAKING
Used a Blackjack and Dragged
His Sweetheart Out Of Bed.
Old Mr.. Pintro May Die as a Re.
suit Of His Injuries.
Mrs. Pirtro Also Beaten Into Insen-
sibility.

Michael Cellar, a lovesick Hungarian
laborcr, twenty-eight years old. and liv-
ing at S212 Cannon street. was held
this morning in the Essex Market Court
in 5000 bail for trial charged with hav-
ing murderously assaulted Peter Pintro
and the latter's wife, Annie.
And thereby hangs n tale"
Living with the Pintros in two dark.
dingy little rooms in the basement Of the
rear tenement at go Second street are
five girls. Among them is one. Katie
Herman, who is the belle Of the Slav
colony. She Is only seventeen years old,
a brunette and vivacious. She c~aptivated
Cellar, who, from being an occasional
caller at the Pintro household, grew to
be "A constant visitor.
his attentions. bit when she saw the af-
fair had reached a serious point with
him she told Cellar he must find another
sweetheart.
Cellar grew respondent. and sought to
drown his grief in liquor.
Last night, emboldened by an extraor-
binary. dose of John Barleycorn," Mi
chael knocked at the PintIo door. He
returned and begged to be admitted. His
request went unheeded. At midnight he
again returned.
This time he found the door locked,
and the shutters bo,ted.
After several loud demands that the
door be opened, the frenzied lover got his
sRmtsr Into ana a small ma, opening in s one Of the
the woodwork from it's hinges. To pre-
vent further damage. old Pintro opened
the door. Cellar rushed past him into
Katie lay trembling. Setting the girl by
the hair, he dragged her from the bed
and roared out that he would kill her
unless she consented to he his wife.
Pintro and his wife tried to check him.
Still more enraged by their interference,
he r%elinquished his hold on the girl and
turned upon the aged couple. with a
out Of his hip pocket. he began belabor-
ing them across the head until the two
sank, to the floor faint from loss of
blood.
As soon as Cellar released Katie she
ran out, dressed only in a n~ight-gown.
through the courtyard into the street.
Yelling "Police!" She was preceded by
Prema, who made her appearance at the
Union Market station-house in about the
same state of d%eshabille as Katie; All
Police! Police which she kept re-
peating Historically until Policeman
sheridan took her out and Indicated that
he would follow wherever she LED: ..
were met by Katie. from whose face
blood was flowing.
A moment afterwards a figure emerged
the back yard Of 2s2 Second street. II was
Cellar. Catching sight of the policeman
and the two young m he broke into
a run in the opposite direction. Police
man Sheridan captured him two blocks
away.
Cellar still held the blackjack" in his
hand. In his other hand he held a piece
of lead pipe which he must nave grabbed
up after he had knocked the Pintros
! senseless.
Pintro Is sixty-five years old, and his
wife is only a few years younger. They
were removed to Bellevue Hospital, where
The evening world., 1894-02-23
SMITH MAY DIE.
Gallagher, His Alleged Assnilnnt
Held to Await Results.

Christopher Smith, tho driver in the
employ OF Rockwell's Live Stock Beef
Company. who was assaulted by his
wife's cousin, Patrick Gallagher, in the
stable sos West ~Fifty-ninth street,
Wednesday night. Is still lying in a
critical condition at the Roosevelt
Hospital. He has a fracture of the
skull, which, It is said. he received by
being knocked AGAINST a horse trough
by Gallagher.
Smith Is th!rty-three years old and
lives at 1886 Eleventh avenue. Gallagher.
who is related to him by marriage. is
his foreman. He was arrested yestcr-
day by Detectives Warne and Walters,
OF the West Sixty-eighth street station,
at his home, 227 West Sixtieth street.
Smith IL said to be a heavy drinker,
and works but at rare intervals.
Wednesday he did a days work, and,
going to the stable, he demanded part
Of his pay. Gallagher refused to give
him the money.
They then fought. Smith was taken
to the hospital Unconscious. This after
iCon the Ccroners' Office was notified to
send a Coroner to the hospital to take
Smiths ante-mortem statement.
Justice Voorhis, In the Yorkville Court
to-day, held. Gallagher to wait the re-
suit Of Smiths injuries.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
BARK FRANK WRECKED.
Her Captain and n Seaman Arrive
on the CIaribel.

The steamer Claribel. which arrived
to-day. brings as passengers Capt. Hill
berg and Seaman Olsen. of the Swedish
bark Frank, wrecked at Morant Bay.
The Frank was bound from Barbados
for Morant Bay in ballast, and went
ashore on the evening of Jan. o at the
entrance to Port Morant Harbor. The
a reef.
The vessel became a wreck, but some
of her spars. rigging. sails and other
Capt. Mcknight, Of the Claribel. re.
ports that, on Feb. 20, in latitude Sl.17,
longitude 74.16, he passed the derelic,
schooner Fannie +. Woolston with bows
two and one-half feet out of water. The
| Claribel narrowly escaped striking the
dangerous derelict.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
LISTEN TO THE BRITISH LION.
Roaring Because Admiral Benham
Aided an English Ship.
American Commander Accused OF
Insulting the Queens Navy.
my Associate. Press

LONDON. Feb. 23. The story cnbled
to the press here that the commander OF
tho British squadron at Rio Janeiro
had refused to protect British merchant
vessels In obtaining water, and that
Admiral Bcnham then lave his aid. has
aroused considerable feeling on the sub
jcCt.
Tho Daily Telegraph urges the public
to he cautious In accepting The story and
adds: admiral Benham has decided to
support the right of American vessels to
enter the port In spite of the blockade,
and is determined to meet force with
force II needrul. This is all very well
from a spread-eagle standpoint. but "A
blockade Ia n blockade and imposes haz-
ardous difficulties. Nevertheless. we
commend Admiral Benham for his oh
vioua desire to limit the sufferings Of
trade
The Globe remarks: "If tho news Is
true, It Is the duty Of England to de-
mand nm immediate apology for Admiral
Benham's extraordinary conduct. His
action In giving protection to the Mas
myth was unwnrranted Interference.
Admiral Benham. 10 doubt. IL at perfect
liberty to bully the Rrazilians AS he
pleases. or as his suporiors permit. But
when It comes to offering an Injurious
insult to the British Navy. 1t Is quite n
different matter. His whole action In
regard to the blockade would be de-
scribed ms buster in this country"
The st. James Gazette says that It Is
intensely irritating to he informed that a
British ship had to seek the protection
OF Americans. adding: Surely Lord
Rosebery does not acquiesce in the SO.
called Monroe Doctrine that the sole
right to interfere belongs to the United
states. We hope that the action viii not
be allowed to pass without protest"
The evening world., 1894-02-23
SALESMAN WINS A LAWSUIT.
Made Preferred Creditor of a Bank
rupt New York Firm.
BY Associated Prsss.)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-K. Leh-
meyer. formerly n travelling salesman
for N. j. scloss g. Co. OF New Y9rk'
Schloss & Co. failed in business, owing
Lehmeyer $4,000 for wages and money
loaned them.
After securing a judgment for the
amount of his claim, he pushed a gar
nishment proceeding to compel the pay
ment to him of money owing to Schloss
e. Co. by firms in this State, and by
establishing his residence in his State,
won his case, which puts him in the po-
sition of a preferred creditor.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
BYFALL OR ASSAULT?
Mrs. Nellie Hanley Says She Was
Attacked by Two Strange Men.
Wound in Her Head Made by a
Club, Says Or. Ross.
Police Say She Fell and Make No
Search for Her Assailants.

Mrs. Nellie Hanley, a widow, forty
Ave years old, who says she lives at $50
West F%ifty-ninth street, is confined in
the alcoholic ward OF Bellevue Hospital
to-day, and in addition to her illness
from everindulgence in ln1oxicants. the
woman is suffering with a deep scalp
wound on the back of her head.
This is the result OF a blow from n
club In the hands of two men who as
saulted Mrs. Hanley In the yard of 63
Chrysle street last night. She says she
had a few drinks IN Barney O'Rourke's
place last night and went into the hall
"a OF SO Chrystie street to rest her
feet" as she puts 1t.
It was then. she says, that two strange
men attempted TO assault her. n in
her efforts to fight them Off she was hit
on the head with some blunt instrument.
David Barrett. who runs a small candy
store at 81 Chrystie street and lives In
the rear. was aroused by the woman's
screams. n he shouted for the police:
away before Policeman Hogan OF the
Eidridge street station, responded.
He found Mrs. Hanley behind n rear
door in the hallway of 63 Cnrystie street.
papers, which were saturated with blooG.
An ambulance call was sent in. and
Mrs. Hanley was removed to Gouverneur
Hospital and thence TO Bellevue, whore
she was pronounced to be suffering from
alcoholism and assigned to the alcoholic
ward for women.
The sergeant in charge OF the Eldridge
street station said thai the records OF
the .blotter bowed that the woman fell
downstairs and sustained II scalp wound.
On the other hand. Mrs. Hanley says she
was assaulted. and the wound Is de-
scribed in DR.. Ross report at Bellevue
Hospital as having been caused by "A
club" The Eldridge street police are
strangely apathetic rega riding the affair.
There seems to be every evidence of an
assault. and yet no effort is being made
The evening world., 1894-02-23
No Anarchists Among Them.

Out Of the $50 Italian immigrants who
came over on La Plata, and who were
suspected by. the authorities of being
Anarchists. about o~ne-quarter,. were held
on Wednesday after a most rigid ex-
animation. These were taken before the
Board Of Special Inquiry yesterday, and
all released excepting thirty-three. They
missioner insolvency said yesterday that
there were nc signs Of Anarchy among
them.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
Americans Present to the Pope.

W "" U'"' FT'H"T
LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch to The
Telegraph from Rome says that J.. c.
Haywood. one OF the best known Amerl-
can residents of Rome, has presented to
the Pope valuable manuscripts. giving
the complete correspondence of the
Popes viii the King and Queen of Spain
concerning the voyages OF Columbus.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
Fuerst Bismnrck Two Days Late.


tly Associated Press)
ALEXANDRIA. Feb. 23.-The Fuerst
Bismarck arrived here two days late.
The steamship encountered n tornado on
her voyage from Genoa. Several sail
ors were injured and some minor dam
age was done TO the ship. All the pas
sengerS are well.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
Two Moonshincrs Captured.
r (Dy Associated Press.

WHEELING. ". Va. Fer. 23,-A successful
raid was mads upon an Illicit ~dfstilery located
on TOP Of Cheat Mountain Wednesday night by
Upited States Deputy Marshals. The distilIery
was running full blast with a full stock OF mas
on hand. Samuel Canfeld and Boone Humphreys.
tbs owners. were arrested after a desperate fight.
CAnheld has already served n term In the peni.
Tertiary for moonshining.
The evening world., 1894-02-23

LONDON. Feb. "a Details OF the
bankruptcy OF Capt. O'Shea. formerly
the husband OF the lady who married
the late Charles Stewart Parnell, after
having obtained n divorce from the cap
tain, have been issued. Capt. O'Shca's
on the pound. The receiver advises the
creditors to accept his offer.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
Miss Frissett Again in france

NORWOOD. Mass, Feb. 23.-Mary Frlssett.
who remained In a trance for five days some time
ago, Is again In the same state. For two days
she has been unconscious, with an occasional In
cid interval OF an hour or two. In her trance
she Is rigid as II dead, while her respiration is
almost imperccptible. Physicians ind no indica-
lions OF disease.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
Recovered Speech Through Shock.
q r.-n. ! Try Associated PreHn

BALTIMORE. Feb. 23.-A remarkable case of
recovery Of speech from a shock occurred here
last night George S. Roberts. bookkeeper for G..
@. Buckman a Co. and an eI-graln merchant.
died suddenly at his residence. 99 North Gilmore
strset-, His wife. who was win him when he ex
pired,, and who has, owing to u bronchial trouble.
not spoktn for nine years. gave a loud shrek and
recovered her voice.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
John DiIIs once Robbed.

John Dill. a. lawyer. OF 10 Court street. Brook.
lyn. notified the police this morning that thi.ve.
had broken q pane OF glass In his once door and
stolen $50 worth OF books and clothing.
The evening world., 1894-02-23

Giuseppi Bcvone. twenty-tour years old, OF 2Go
Elizabeth street. was held in 81, 900 bail In the
last night criminally assaulted thirteen ycar-old
Domenica Diomendo. who lives with her parents
In the same house.
The evening world., 1894-02-23

The Grand Jury to-day went to visit the prisons
and public institutions on ~Blackwell's. Hart's
and Randaii's islands, They are expected to make
n prescntment when the return.
The evening world., 1894-02-23

Il was said the mans skull Is fractured,
and that the chances of his recovery are
doubtful. The woman has a deep scalp
wound which Is not considered danger
Gus.
Katie was only slightly wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31
THE CITY.
q BREvKTxEs.

Wheat 46 cents; OAK sl,2O
Fourteen new bicycles il the record Of
Frank Smiths sales already this spring.
Mrs. Arnsten, Of Sioux Falls, who
spent the night III the city, departed for
home this morning.
Mrs. Percy Holland and children ar
rived from WATERFOWL last evening on i
visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Geo. d. Winter:
The dance at the opera house last
evening was well patronized and Prof.
Woods orchestra gave excellent salts.
faction.
wv. Dawson returned last evening
from . canvassing tour having put III
Chemical fire engines III the towns 81
Ortonyille, Mimi, and Bridgewater, 3. D.
d. p. Holdridge, Esq, rsturned from
Pierre last evening where be- defended
four parties who had violated the United
States revenne laws getting them Oh,
ssderb cheap
The Iast Flandrau Herald devotee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31
MARCH, APRIL Al NAV
1s the &eason for Catarrhal DyspeI
sia-The HRlesd N ust be saeansed.

ls the aeason for Catarrhal apyspep-
sia-The Blesd Mnst be 1ieansed.
The symptoms OF catarrhal dyspepsia
are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy feel
ing in the stomach, sour stomach, belch-
ing OF gas, dizzy head, sometimes head
ache, respondent feelings, loss or appi-
tite, palpitation of heart and irregularity
OF the bowels.
For this condition Pe-ru.na is fou nd
to be an admirable remedy. In all cases
il brings prompt relief Ii the painful
symptoms, and in a large per cent. OF
the cases il makes a permanent cure.
Pe.rn-na soothes the inflamed mucous
surface, and thus strikes at the root OF
the disease. In cases where the iniam
nation has been SO severe and continued
as TO produce extreme i~rritability of the
stomach the remedy may be taken in
small doses at first, diluted In water; but
rs soon as the improvement is sufficient
to permit a fall dose to be takeE un-
diluted, it is o better way, and the cure
is much more rapid. Peru ma is also q
spring medicine which at once removes
the canse II all affections peculiar to
the spring by purifying the blood
Of all COMMUNICATIONS and invigorating
the whole system.
Two valuable books-Family Physi.
clan No. 2. setting forth in detail the
treatment Of catarrh, conghs, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis, and consumption, in
every phase Dc the disease, and Family
Physician No. 8, on spring remedies and
diseases-will be sent free to any address
by The Pe-rn-na Drug Manufacturing
Company Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31
R-AINMAKING Il rAtLURE.
Marion Says RembardEng the skies For
Rasn IL Uatlras.

Merton Says RembardIng The skies For
HAHN IL Uafless.
WASHINGTON, March 3~I.-Secretary
Morton has received Il large number Of
inquiries from all parts OF the country
q to the results OF the department;
rainfall experiments, and the teasi tii:ty
of controlling precipitation by means
of explosions.
He says ths prospect OF ultimate suc-
Fess Is not such as to justify farmers "
pther citizens in rainmaking experinan.
tation. The iomb.rdment III the skies
for water, 81 carrie on BY lis depart
ment, did not produce esnlts calcul tsel
to inspire the f;upe iii any niqtt.Na u
concussion can i've IN sis cofnn.ercsal $
successful in p CT ;iag the moisture
from the CLOUDS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31
SAVE \ BOYS.
A Few Words Of WisdOrs to Parents
from Superintendent McOlenon
Keep the Boys OF the
Street.

We take pleasure In giving space e.
the following communication from SUI '.
McClenon because It touches upon 2
measure Of reform thoroughly In accord
with our own observations and convic-
ton Id the matter. There ara few cities
the size OF Madison where boys collect
ia such numbers and hoyden crowds,
mucn TO the annoyance OF passers by and
the generalization Of the boys, and the
wonder has only been that long ere this
the city authorities have not adopted
s~tricter regulations regarding their FREE
quenting the streets at night. The Pro-
lessor remarks:
Editor LEADER: / would like to say
a few words through the columns OF
The LEADER to the parents in this city.
Ia saying this, I know that / am voicing
not only my own sentiments but those
OF q large number of citizens who have
noticed the same evil OF which / wish 70
speak. 1t is q fact, evident to oil, that
a large number Of boys who ought to be
at home evenings, and many Of them IN
bed. are allowed to roam the streets nn-
til ten or eleven o'clock at night. These
boys may be innocent now, but under
such influences and with such SUR
roundings they viii not long remain 80,
Some parents do not seem to realize
that, Ia allowing their children such
liberties, they are giving them q training
that viii entirely unfit them for becom.
ing honest add honorable citizens. They
are forming habits Of idleness and will
soon develop into the class from which
criminals are largely recruited.
Complaints are often made that teach
ers do not accomplish all that they
ought in training the boys and girls,
when the fact il that their efforts TO do.
velop students and industrious habits
are ~counteracted by influences outside Of
school.
To spend the evenings in idleness and
in roaming the streets is bad enough Ia
itself, but when in addition to this
there exist SO many dens OF vice TO lead
the boys and young meE estray, the
dangeris stiH greater.
It is probable that many parents de-
not realize the responsibility that resta
upon them, but it seems to me that any
parent who does not know where and
how his children SPEND their evenings il
criminally negligent.
II these words shall be the meanl
OF arousing the fathers and mothers Il
q better realization OF their duties a
their children so that they will Civ
them at least az much care and attentios
: as they would give their cattle an
horses, my purpose in writing this vii
have been accomplished.
r. b. McCLENoS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31

Houses of worship i'm the City
To-Morrow.
GRACE CHURCH.
Holy Communion, with sermon,at 1890
8. ID. Theme, aScars as Tokens. Special
offerings for aged and infirm clergy and
widows and orphans Of deceased clergy.
Sunday-school at ID m. No evening
service. Litany, with lecture, on
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning worship at 1890 d. m. with
sermon upon "a Revival Message
Sabbath school at noon, juniors at $50
b. M, union young peoples service at
$50 b. M. No evening worship at 7:30
ON account OF mass temperance service
at the opera house. Evangelietic meet
inQs III this church beginning Monday
evening conducted By Evangelist H.
Cordner. Comel
M. II. CHURCH.
Glass meeting at Gas q. m. Preaching
III 1890. subject: .Never Failing Love
Sunday school at II ID. Junior League
at $50 d. ID. No evening services, Oh
account on union young peoples meeting
at the Presbyterian church ait $50
SubjectA Temperance In ill thingss
This meating viii be led by Miss Carrie
Qnigg. There will also be q union tenn.
perance meeting at the opera house III
7:5O. Address biz Mrs. Emma al. Gran.
mer, State President w. %. 4. u.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
Services III the Christian church atIl
4. hi, at which The Lords Supper viii
be administered. Sunday school at ]
oscIock b. II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31

a Montana Mas sls,ssss His WIFI ard
Suicides.

a Montana Maa slieais His Wife ard
AuiwideM.
HELENA, March 3l.--R. MraIanus cf
Livingston shot and killed his wife at
that place AMI then ext mis- throat from
. to a with II r..zor. both 6yinx.
McManus was il tailsoad brakeman. 2l
years old, aud his wife was 4 handsome
woman of IL. He had been out of work
some time and was Respondent, and it Il
also learned that they had not lived
happily during the two years of married
life. The tragedy occurred in the home
Of the mans parents while they Were
absent. only the dead man and his victim
and their 8-months-old baby being in
The house at the tims.