davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ENDED LIFE WITH A BULLET.
Young Greenwood Was Disnppoint-
ed la u Love AFFAIR.

Grief over the temporary loss OF his
sweetheart led Samuel Greenwood. OF
Gravesend. to commit suicide b. shoot
ing himself IN the head. Coroner Kene.
of brooklyn was notified this morning,
and will hold an inquest to-day.
Greenwood was gardener. twenty
two years old. and resided with his Sis
ter. Mrs. Annie owdricks. OF Thirtieth
street and Emmons avenue. Some time
ago he became acquainted with Bertha
Reith, an estimahle girl. living with her
mother at Hoggs Point, Sheepshead Bay.
AS time wore on the young man be-
came infatuated with the young woman.
and called to see her frequently.
A few days ago she told him that she
had been invited to visit relatives living
in Piushurg, and that she intended to
go there on Monday. Greenwood
begged her not to co. but she told him
that she had already written letter
accepting the invitation, and that she
could not refuse.
Life without your presence would be
unbearable." said Greenwood. His words
did not dissuade her from carrying out
her plans. ana she prepared TO start
yesterday morning.
Greenwood told Mrs. Cowdricks yes
| terday morning that he was in love
with Bertha, and that he knew he would
die II she left him.
Don't be so foolish" was Mrs. Cow
dricks's reply. III she shouldn't come
back there are plenty of other girls in
the world"
but none OF them Is as good az
Bertha" Greenwood responded, He then
went to Miss Reths home and renewed
his plea to her to abandon her intention
OF going away. She put him of with the
reply that she would come back soon
She then started for the train. He ac,
Companied her TO Jersey City and re,
turned home in the afternoon. His sister
/ met him In the garden and spoke TO him
but he didn't reply. He went into tht
I house and ascended to his bedroom or
/ the top floor A few minutes later the
/ report OF pistol was heard.
Mrs, towdrtCks was too much fright,
ened to 30 upstairs and she called q
4 nriVhhOr.
B ON entering the room, Greenwood was
/ seen Sitting on the edge Of he bed with
IA smoking 'vOlvtr in his hand Blood
! streHmei IRON ~ ugly hole in his right
1 temple, an! nowel down his clothing on
/ 10 an old D"dquil: which he had spread
. over the CARPET at his feet
Dr John W. Poole OF Emmons avenue
/ Was called in, but the young man was
dead
The evening world., 1894-06-05
MAY END THE MINE STRIKE.
II II Said Illinois Operators Prom
ise 10 Attend n Conference.

- - CuAu AhhAhohs opcFusOEb ATo"- .
ise 10 Attend n Conference.
COLUMBUS, o., June 5.-Substan-
tally all of the officers and district
Presidents OF the United Nine Work.
ers, Of America, met to-day in the
Grand Central Hotel. They opened with
an executive session. An effort Is being
made by outsiders, 1t is understood,
to have these officers declare in favor
OF resumption of work at all mines
In Ohio. Western Pennsylvania, Indi-
ana, Central Illinois and certain other
contiguous territory. provided operators
In such territory. or some OF them, con-
sent to pay the price that is asked for
mining.
PfTTSBURG, June 5.-It is stated
upon reliable authority that at the
meeting Of the executive officials and
district presidents of the United Mine
Workers, now In session in Columbus
q communication will be received from
the Illinois operators that IL another
conference of miners and operators
is held, the Illinois operators will at
tend.
This II exceedingly important. AS the
refusal OF the Illinois and West Vir-
gfnia operators to attend the Cleveland
conference was the cause OF It's failure
The evening world., 1894-06-05

stomach and kidneys, violent
headaches, shooting pains, ex-
treme lassitudc, waxy com.
plexion.
Remove the trouble at
once, or a whole life will be
sacrificed.
"Lydta L. PiHkham'S Nfge-
fadh C0mb0Hnd will accom-
plish the work speedily.
1t is the most effective
remedy for irregular or sus-
pended action known to the
world" - Mrs. Chas. Hines,
Box aI7. Duncannon. Pa.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ROSEWICTOOK POISON
He Died Rather than Have His
Wife Support Him Longer.
Was III, but Tried Hard to Find
Something to Do.
Writhing in Agony, He Hid the Truth
from His Hclpmcct.

Despondent over Ill-health and wounded
in spirit because his faithful wife was
compelled to support the family. Casper
Rosewig, forty-three years old, a
painter, OF 3i4 West Forty-ninth street.
ended his sad life by swallowing Paris
green at his home this morning.
Rosewls. his wife and bright, nine
year-old girl comprised the family They
lived In comparative comfort IN the tase-
ment of the Forty-ninth street hoise.
t'or yearc Rosewig had suffered from
rheumatism. He grew a little b"tter re-
Gently, and hopefully went out to find
work. that his wife might he renewed Of
going out 10 service daily. But he found
no employment
you know. dear. that 1t hurts me
here" he said to his wife yesterday
morning, placing his hand over his
heart, ito see you toll while ! can do
nothing. can't stand 1t. l must put
an END to II ALL"
Mrs. Rosewlg bade him be cheerful.
saying she was strong and willing to
work for the little family.
Don't l know that you would work
thing TO do?" she said. II earn plenty
to Keep us supplied with food and
shelter. so be happy.
Then Mrs EOsewig went to her work
while her husband visited several shops
in IIoboken and this city. returning
home late in the evening, half dead
with fatigue. He had found no work.
About 2 A. NJ. to-day Mrs. Rosewig
was awakened 10y her husbands groans.
She remembered that he had frequently
threatened suicide indeed. four years
ago. he had swallowed "a small dose OF
Paris green
you have poisoned yourself" she
cried. suspiciously, and when he told
her that she was mistaken Mrs. Rose
wig believed him.
Then he began to writhe In pain, and
clinched his teeth to repress the groans.
IL am dying" she heard him whisper,
that dear Mlnnu may not work for me
longer oh. God help me to bear the
pain quietly to the end!'
1t was nearly $50 a. NJ. by this time
Mrs. Rosewk discovered too late the
traces OF green poison on her husbands
lips and In n Cu3pidor near tn" bed
She started to send for doctor, but
Rosewig implored her not to do So
IL only took a little" he said. "I'll
be better soon. And. dear. II you love
me don't send for a doctor; 1t will be ex
penslve."
"Mlnna," he called feebly to his wife
besid> him, "Minna, kiss me good-by"
Thoroughly alarmed, Mrs. Rosewig
rushed into the street and got "a police
man to summon an ambulance from
Bellevue Hospit i. But the surgeon ar
rived too late Rosewig was dead.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SLASHED HIS THROAT.
John TOmliu In II Hospital, and
VIII PrObnbIy DE-

Proprietor Peter Rieder. OF the Pleas
ant Hotel, S27 West street, started to 80
upstairs about o'clock this morning.
He had only gone up . few steps when
he noticed that two narrow iivulcts OF
dark red fluid were trickling down the
wall OF the stairway.
Mr.. Rieder at first thought that some
red paint had been sp.a shed there by
painters. who had been working about
the house. He dabbed his finger in the
red streak and smelt OF 1t. 1t wasn't
paint. but blood.
Closer examination showed that the
blood was oozing through the ceiling
right under room is. on the second floor,
which had been hired last night by Il
well-dressei stranger who had regis
tered IA Tomas Forster. New York"
Mr.. Riedrr called one of his walters
and told him to knock on the door OF No.
IL. The waiter did 30. and received II
faint response from The occupant of the
room.
Proprietor Rieder tried the door. but
found 1t locked on the inside. He called
policeman, who broke in the door and
found hoa Forster lying on the bed, his
head resting on q chair by the side Of
an ugly cash in his throat. An open
penknife on the floor beside the bed
showed how the wound had been In
iicted. Forster was too weak to talk
An ambulance was summoned. which
took him to st. Nincents Hospital
more dead than alive.
Mr.. Rieder said that he had never
seen the man before last night, when he
registered and asked for 5o-cent room
for which he pad with dollar bill.
He had no baggage and went up to his
room about o'clock.
Forster. from his appearance and the
running hand In which he wrote his
name in the hotel register. was taken
by MIR. Rieder to be II clerk He ap-
peared to be about thirty-nve years old.
Nothing found in his clothing indi-
Gated that he was other than Tomas
| Forster.
The man recovered consciousness
about noon. and on being questioned by
the hospital people said that he was
John Tomlin, thirty-hve years old, a
carpenter living at Fishkill-on-the Hud-
/ son. lie said that two years ago he
had discovered the secrets of the
The evening world., 1894-06-05

nations" and that he had been a
marked man ever since.
Men OF every nationality, he said, fol-
lowed him about. and II was through
their Vaccinations that he had lost his
last place In Fishkill. He fled to New
York to escape his prosecutors. but dis
covered that he was still pursued. He
determined to die. and went to the
Pleasant Hotel for the purpose Of COM
hitting suicide.
The physicians Mt the hospital are
doubtful ahou, saving the mans life
1t IL thought by the police that Tomlln
Is sane enough. but that his yarn about
his pursuers Is made up to mislead
them.
From his address and appearance
Tomlin seems TO be In comfortable cir
CumstanCes.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
EX-OFFlCIAL ARRESTED.
(By Associated Press)

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn. June g.
Herman Snyder, a prominent business
and society man, who was City Tax
Collector In 81 and '92 was arrested
here last night for an alleged embezzle-
ment OF city taxes amounting to over
Sc 600
His store and residence were also at
tached by civil process.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ATTACKED THE OFFICER.
saloon-K ecper Miller Is-Fined for
DIsordcrly Conduct.

Bernard Miller, saloon-keeper. of 2OS
Hopkins street, was fined 81 in the Lee
Avenue Court. Williamsburg, to-day for
disorderly conduct. There was n fight
in the neighborhood of Miller's saloon
on Friday last and when Roundsman
Rogers and Policeman Albrecht went to
investigate they found II revolver lying
on the bar of the saloon
Miller declined to say who owned the
revolver, but when the roundsman took
II the saloon-keeper abused and at
tempted to strike the officer Miller
said the officers We're actuated by spite
The evening world., 1894-06-05
THIEVES PLEAD GUILTY.

TWO bogus Health Inspectors Re-
Mnnded for Sentence.
The two bogus Health Inspectors, Chas.
Schetr and Joseph Lang. who were ar
rested two weeks ago for committing
many robberies. pleaded guilty this morn
Ing before Judge Moore In the Court OF
Sessions Brooklyn, to Indictments charg-
Ing them with grand larceny and bur-
glary.
The men at the time OF their arrest had
several hundred dollars worth of stolen
jewelry in their possession. They gained
entrance to houses on the plea that
they had been sent to examine the
plumbing.
The prisoners were remanded to Ray
mond Street jail to await sentence. Both
are professional thieves
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DIDN'T SUSPECT SUICIDE.
Though TnuEIHn's BODY Hung In
Plain Sight IinII nm Hour.

0TTF 7Ns4VT IT-TNT T-TFHa 7
BETHLEHEM, Pa. June 5.-Charles
TauglAn. a heat r I'm the ordnance works
Of the Bethlehem Iron Company. COM
mltted suicide yesterday by hanging him
self out Of a second-story front window
The unfortunate man was hanging for
half an hour ir full view OF the people
on the main street OF the city. ali Of
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FREIGHT SERVICE STOPPED.
Ohio Central RaiIroRd Badly on
for Fuel.

TOLEDO. o.. June 5.-rhe OhiJ Cen
trail Railroad discontinued lis entire
freight service to-day from lack OF fuel.
and within three days will have to stop
passenger traffic IL no coal can be had.
The Lake Shore road has laid off nine
freights on three divisions. and is burn
ing cordwood and Old ties in freight
locomotives
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Reilly His own Avenrer.

Michael Reilly, twenty-two years old OF Cl5
First avenue, who walked into bellevue Hos
pital last night with a bullet in his left leg
Will not tell who shot him. lie saws that he will
get even with his enemy his own hook II
don't want no police Interference" said Reilly
was removed by Dr. Ely
The evening world., 1894-06-05
The Temperance Congress.

PORT RICHMOND, S. June 5-The attend
ance at the International Temperance Congress
at Prohibition Park to-day was not as large a.
that OF yesterday Ellen J. Phinney OF Ohio
president OF the Non-Partisan W. {. 7, o.. ;
Joshua l., Bailey, OF Philade phia, and Robert
Graham, OF New York. delivered addresses. Col.
A s. Bacon o' Brooklyn, and Ell Ritter will
speak this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Injured Workman Wants Damages

Excluding Commissioner Thomas n Rutan
OF brooklyn, to-day appeared before Judge Van
Wyck In the City Court. brooklyn, as de-
fendant In suit for $40 900 damages, brought
against him by Francis shepherd OF lSs North
Portland avenue, Mr.. Shepherd says that on
Aug. !, 1892, while employed by Rutan In the
construction OF the memorial arch on the Prospect
Park Plaza the scarOlding broke and he fell To
the ground. inIuring his spine.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

irregularities
from any
cause, at any
age, are sure
indications of
organic trou-
bic. With
irregularities
come disturb.
anCcS OF the
The evening world., 1894-06-05
To Examine Suspected Cattle.

Veterinary Surgeon Samuel johnson. Of the
Health Board. was this morning sent to the
farm OF william Wright, at Golden Bridge. N.
Y, to make examination of his cattle and
report their condition to the State Board OF
Health. The cows, affected with tuberculosis that
we're seized yesterday at the Association
Slaughter House. came from this farm
The evening world., 1894-06-05
rlothers,
Watch Your Daughters.

Mature has provided a
time for publication, and if
the channels are obstructed,
the entire system is poisoned,
and misery comes.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

whom thought he was cleaning win
dows
Dependency from lack of work was
the cause. He was but twenty-six years
old and unmarried.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
Hut Lieut.. Mnney's Conduct Was
CnbecOmlng of nm officer,

tBy Associated pre.sJ
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 5.--It is stated
on good authority that the court martial
has found Lieut.. Nancy not guilty of the
specification relating to the murder OF
Capt. Hedberg, but guilty OF conduct un-
not be known until announced by the re-
viewing authorities.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Steamship Owners Sued.

An attachment was nled with United States
Marshal Hayden. in Brooklyn. to-day In n suit
brought by Charles d. Armstrong against the
owners OF the English steamship s,rsthdon now
lying at Havemeyers Sugar Refinery In Will
hamburg. The plaintiff sues 10 recover S66 900
alleged to To due on n contract.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Labor Unions Up In Arms.

TARRfToWN. n. Y, Jun. 5--Ths labor unions
Throughout wssiehebter County are up in arms
over the fact that Nonresident workman are TO
- employeo IN the building o' the Home for
Fallen Women which ia 20 Is. erected al ned.
$500 90 TO build the home. and the contrsr, bs 3
been awarded 10 Syracuse fTin who MIL
bring most u their wOrkInen with them
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Evan-viII. short OF Coal.
tBy Associated Press

EVANSVILLE. md. June G.-Tl. cual supply
here 10 almost exhausted. The water works t,.,
are now being fed with wood Suspension o,
The ttreet-eaT service ls threatened local steam
poAts are lald ~ End many manutactu urlur In.
eestrles are preparing 70 burn wood The ninsrs
beid meeting yesterday. and Gecideo 20 nigh,
II out the end e''
The evening world., 1894-06-05
sny She Drove Him to Suicide.

BABYLON, June John McBurney, the Grip
pie who committed suicide last week. lived for
years with Mrs Andrew Burr whom he called
his sister. At first he had quite sum OF money.
The woman had separated from her husband. II
Is said she ill,reated Mcl,urney and drove him
to suicide The neighbors say Mrs Burr was a
spritualist. and had great control over Nc
lurney. when he killed himself Mrs Mayer
Donnell. his sister. OF New York came here and
denounced Mrs burr her brothers. mistress
Mrs. Iiurr did not attend McBurney's funeral
The evening world., 1894-06-05

For entertaining gossip of the
taFf. ths bail asid ahd the ring
read fhs Q O'cioeI< Edition ana iLs
sperting Ezara - The Eys.ins
Wssla-
The evening world., 1894-06-05
New York & Long Branch Steamboat Co.
Help Wanted-MaIe.

wEAVERS-Having reopened factories want
silk weavers on broad goods Apply cor. Spring
and John SITS. W. HobOken, M. dvernaud BroS
The evening world., 1894-06-05
For Sale.

BICYCLE for sale cheap; new Raleigh, model Al
weight "a lb 32s ST. Nicholas ave. I'd bell
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Excursions.
c9MEY 9H1vYR' 'SdAMD Sd54ED

Leave foot Of whitehall st.. N. r.. hourly from
ITO A. NJ. to 6.l0 p. NJ. Saturdays 7l0 p. n.
Sundays hourly from 80 A. NJ. to LILO p. NJ.
and half hodry from l.4o to $40 p. NJ. 7.ie.
$40 r. NJ Last train leaves Coney Island daily
Gis Sundays 1927 p. NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-24
BAD FOR BUTTE.
SENATORIAL BRIBERY INVESTI
CATION PROCEEDS.
Senator Klye Claims That He Was
Offered $14 600 for
His Vote

Washington, May 21.-The senatorial
committee to investigate the allegation
that an attempt had been made to cor
rupt Senators Hunton and Kyle held a
brief session today. Senator Hunton
and his son testified and the CORES
pondence between them upon the sub
ject was laid before the committee.
C. W. Buttz made application to be
present at the meetings of the COM
mittee, but his request was refused.
Senator Kyle told the committee that
about two months ago he was APP
preached by ButH with a proposition
to pay him $4,000 for his vote.
In reply to a question Mr. Kyle said
that he was confident Buttz repre-
scented other parties, and that the
proposition, if it had been accepted
would have been made good. Mr.
Kyle also stated that Buttz iRimated
to him that if $4,000 was not enough
he could have almost any sum he
would name, as high as $4,000.
Both Senator Hunton and his sol
stated that c.. w. Buttz was the man
who approached Senator Hunton.
At o'clock Major Buttz was called
He adhered to his determination MOI
to testify unless he was furnished 6
copy of the testimony given, saying
that the committee may send him tC
jail for eternity before he will change
his resolution ON this point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-24
THE MA RKETS.
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING
TRADE CENTERS.
Wheat Moves up a Considerable Notch
on the Chicago Board-General
Quotations.

Chicago, May 91.-It was evident
from reports in newspaper, that the
frost had done considerable damage
to wheat and the market opened about
3-4c higher. Local longs realized, the
big bears sold also, and a reaction of
1-2c followed. Then offerings We're light
end the prices jumped when buying
orders began to come in, offering near
ly 1 lie before they could be filed.
This was followed by heavy liluida-
ton.
Corn and oats-The large receipts
and moderate decrease in the visible
We're an offset to the damage reports
and served to prevent an advance.
II the damage has been as extensive
as the reports would indicate, a big
bull market cannot be far away. Fur
thermOre, country receipts will fall
off sharply. The outlook is apparent
ly a strong one for both corn and oats.
Proyisions-Larger receipts Of hogs
and moderate selling by a prominent
packing company kept the market
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-24
GAY WASHINGTON.
Snapshots by Cosby Correspond
ent at the Capital.

Washington, May 19.-Secretary and
their western trip about the first of
June. They will attend the annual
ball at the naval academy at Annap-
oils, about the middle of that month.
The German ambassador and his
daughter will spend the summer at
Deer Park.
The French minister, NJ. Patenotre,
and his wife, formerly Miss Elverson,
Of Philadelphia, have taken up their
abode in the legation in this city.
They expect to leave town very soon
for an extended tour Of Canada.
Mrs. William Malone, wife Of Gen
eral Billy Malone, is at the Airing
ton, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Coxey and Legal Tender were
out at the Conlmonweal camp-ground
yesterday and will probably remain
with the army. The army, she says,
will stay till congress passes her hus-
bands bills.
The big 25-foOt telescope destined for
Denver, Col, is soon expected in town
from Cambridgeport, Mass. The in
strument is made of aluminium and is
believed to be the only one Of its kind.
Speaker Crisp's mother-in-law, Mrs.
Burton, of Ellaville, Ga, is dead.
Those familiar with the romantic story
of Mr.. Crisp's marriage will remember
how Ms. Buttons opposition necessi-
tated an elopement, her subsequent IL
ness at this proceeding and her af
fecting reconciliation on her sick-bed
with her daughter.
Two colored bishops were in town
yesterday Bishop Gaines, of Georgia,
and Bishop Grant, of Texas Gaines,
who was born and reared in slavery,
was owned by brother Of the famous
Bob" ToombS, and is a we'll educated
man.
Baron Won Kettler, of the German le-
CATION, will spend the summer abroad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-24

the trouble, undue pains have been
taken to stimulate little Ruth's intel
lect, and all to no apparent purpose.
Mrs. Cleveland has interested herself
in numberless devices for the training
Of her babe, and has spent hours in en-
deavoring to teach it to articulate. All
these curativeS have been effectively
concealed by the representation that
Mrs. Cleveland is a kindergarten en-
thusiaSt, when in reality she is acting
under her physicians instructions in
trying to develop reason in her child.
But her efforts seem to be so diScour-
aging that heroic measures may have
TO be reSorted to.
These circumstances will doubtless
explain what has latterly seemed in
applicable to those who have noted
what goes on in the Cleveland house
hold-the dread of showing little Ruth,
the growing rarity of Mrs. Cleveland
public appearances and the mental
strain under which Mr.. Cleveland
seems to be laboring. And so success
full have the Clevelands been in aid
ing the truth that in Washington very
few know what is the matter. IL
New York it is somewhat different
and the individuals in the metropolis
who are posted from day to day are
growing constantly more numerous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-24

lily this morning when the condemned
men were taken from the chapel
through subterranean passages
70 the place of execution.
The first Of the doomed
men to appear was Sogas; then came
CereZuela. They showed signs of re-
pentance and Joined in the prayers of
the priests who accompanied them.
Cerezuela was quiet and appeared to
be praying silently. These were the
only ones who seemed impressed with
their impending doom. Their cOmpan-
ions shouted ali kinds Of revolutionary
cries while on the way 10 execution.
Troops were drawn up outside the
castle walls forming three sides Of a
square. The fourth side was closed in
by the walls Of the citadel.
The six anarchists were placed in a
line with their faces to the wall. Stand
ing a short distance behind the con-
demned men was the firing party. At
the first volley only four of the con-
victs fell dead and a second vOlley was
necessary for Sogas and Cordina to
complete their execution. There was
no disorder.