davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-31
Annual RepOrt.

'. annual fNepOfC.
The first annual report of the North
Dakota Weather and Crop service, the
same being for the year ending Decem-
Der 31st, 1898 has been transmitted by
Observer Bronson to the governor and
published. The report is a document Of
about 70 pages and is composed in large
part of tables giving data in regard to
the meteorological conditions which ex-
listed in the state during the past year.
Tables are also given showing the
monthly and annual mean temperatures
and precipitation, at five widely scatter
ed points throughout the state, as secur-
ed from the earliest known records. The
records at some of the United States
forts date back to the early '6Os while
those taken at TT. A~bercrombie date
back to 1859.
The state weather service Of North
Dakota was organized in July 1891, I'M
der Director w. H. Fallon having been
prior to that time under the supervision
OF the director of the South Dakota
state weather service. In 1893, an ap-
preparation Of $1,000 yearly, was made
by the legislature, for the maintenance
OF the weather and crop department and
at the close of last year there were in
operation 81 stations furnishing monthly
reports. AT the same time weather,
temperature, storm, cold wave and frost
warning signals were displayed at 81
stations, the forecasts and warnings be.
ing telegraphed from Washington by the
weather bureau without expenses to the
dieplayman, the only condition required
of them being the prompt display Of the
signal. The monthly bulletins have met
with great favor among all classes, and
the weekly crop bulletins, of which
about $50 were issued, we're of great in
terest, the demand for which continual.
" increased throughout the year.
The report states that the mean an
nual temperature for the state as com
puted and arranged for many years is SO
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-31

Hoods pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
Twenty-Five cents a box.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-31

Add 20 drops Of Angostura Bitters to
every glass of impure water you drink,
The genuine only manufactured by DR..
Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
NEW WJERSEY.
BRICKS FELL IN SHOWERS,
Building in Elizabeth Damaged
BY q Gas Explosion.
Two Pedestrians Slightly Hurt, 9th
ers Narrowly Escape Death.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 2-People in
the vicinity OF the Central Railroad sta
ton were startled at II o'clock this
morning by a terrific explosion that
blew off part of the roof and the entire
side cornice of the new tannery building,
a handsome brick structure nearly four
stories in height. and which extends
from Morris avenue to North Broad
street.
The workmen in the building fed
panic-stricken into the street, and hun
dreds of people fiocked to the scene from
al directions The explosion set fire to
the ceiling in the upper part of the build
Ing, bat the flames were soon extin-
guished; the fire doing slight damage.
The imposing tower in the centre Of the
building was badly tilted by the shock,
and the side wall so badly bulged It
may have to come down.
Several pedestrians had narrow es-
capes from being killed by the shower Of
bricks that. fell from the top OF the
building and two were slightly hurt.
The explosion was caused by escaping
plumbers were at work. The gas made
Its way between the walls and plaster
ing until 1t retched the tower, where 1t
came in contact with some steam pipes
or an electric light wire.
The Tannery Building Is owned by
John Roggi, and Is so called because on
its site stood the big wigwam or tannery
erected by the Republicans for mass
meetings during Gen. Grants first Presi,
probably amount to several thousand
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ROBRED BY SIX H|GHWAYMEN,
Marony Brothers Held Up in Jor-
sey City This Morning.
One Man Arrested and Police Claim
to Know the Others.

Patrick Sweeney, twenty-five years OF
age, of 5i9 Henderson street, Jersey
city. was prisoner before Judge
O'Donnell this morning charged with
highway robbery.
At 2 o'clock this morning, as John and
James Marony, who live at Isl PavonIa
avenue, were passing Henderson and
Fifteenth streets, Jersey City. they were
set upon by six men. Three of the men
attacked John and gave him a severe
beating, while the other three men pulled
James into nearby hallway and robbed
him OF his gold watch and chain and
SIC in money.
After being released. the Marony broth
ers notified the police, and Detective
Clark arrested Sweeney. lie was idenit-
fled by the Marony brothers as one OF
the men who attacked them.
Justice O'Donnell held the prisoner
without bail to await the action of the
Grand Jury. The other members OF
the gang are known, and officers are
now searching for them.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MRS. ALBRIGHT OBJECTED.
Didn't Like Her Husbands Matri-
monial Advertising.
Then She Says He Assaulted Her and
She Had Him Arrested.

Justice Watson. in the Even Street
Court, williamsburg. to-day held George
AIhrecht, well-known Greenpoint
huiIder. for examination on a charge
~ assaulting his wife, Augusta. The
oounle have been married for fourteen
vears. have twelve children, and hereto
Tore their married life has been a happy
one.
Mrs. Albrecht says that Of late her
husband has INDUCED in such crazy
antics" about women that she has con-
stantly been ashamed Of him. She ex-
hibited an advertisement, cut from a
newspaper, and which she says was in
serted by her husband. 1t read:
AN ordinary plain business man wishes to make
the acquaintance OF good-lookng young
woman. with matrimonial object q. b. A.
"wny, dc you know that In answer
10 this my husband received over $50
letters and nearly dozen photographs !?
He would sit In his study all day read
ing the letters.
II told him he was a fool to act as he
did. nd it made him angrier than he
had ever been before. He caught me by
the throat and. forcing me to a sofa,
bent lie over until my back was nearly
broken"
on another occasion, Mrs. Albrecht
says. she found half dozen letters to
her husband and hid them. This made
him very angry and he beat her Igain.
A'brecht would not talk about the case
this morning, but simply entered a plea
Of not guilty to the charge of assault.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BURNS MAY PROVE FATAL.
Parlor Lamp Exploded While Miss
Susie Decker Was Reading.
Her Clothing Ignitcd and She Was
Horribly Burned.

ORANGE. N. j.. May Miss Susie
Decker, daughter of Henry Decker. was
horribly burned last night by the ex-
plosion of a lamp. from the effects of
which she will probably die.
The young woman WAS reading beside
n parlor lamp which exploded, scatter
Ing the burning oil over her face and
body.
Her dress became ignited. and before
the flames could be cXtinguished she
was terribly burned Edward ID. Run
yam, neighbor. heard the screams of
the sufferer. and ran into the house and
smothered the flames.
Miss Decker inhaled the flames. She
was removed to the Memorial Hospital
where she lies in critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
DEAN M'NULTY RESTORED.
Archbishop CorriEnn ReverScs
Bishop wiERcr's Sentence.

Archbishop Corrigan, on the appeal Of
Rev. Dean McNulty. OF Paterson. has
reversed the judgment OF the Ecclesiasti-
cal Court. held at Seton Hall few
weeks ago. and the sentence imposed on
Dean McNulty by Bishop Wig8er. The
Archbishops decision directs Bishop
Wigger to retraCt the ccnsure OF the
Dean, and to restore to him his title.
Some months ago Dean McNulty met
funeral procession passing along the
streets OF Paterson. lie was told that
the dead woman was about to be buried
without any religious ceremony, as her
relatives could not pay the fee required
for conducting church services. She had
been an attendant at St. Joseph's
Church. of which Rev. DR.. Smith is the
pastor
Dean McNulty made the procession
turn back to his church, ST. Johns, and
there conducted the funeral services OF
the church without expense to the fam
lily.
He wrote Bishop Wigger about the
matter. and the Bishop wrote Rev. DR..
Smith. DR.. Smith denied the charges
and said the trouble was due to mis-
The evening world., 1894-05-02
MULLER AGAIN ON The STAND
Lawyer Brooke Continues to Probe
the Perfdious Witness
His Wife Has Not Yet Appeared at
DIR. Meyers Second Trial.

Mr.. Brooke resumed the cross-exam-
ination OF Carl Muller, this morning, in
the trial of DR.. Henry c. F. Meyer.
The lawyer was feeling very much
elated over his success In making Muller
contradict his former testimony yester-
day. and in showing by Muller's letters,
written while In the House Of Deten-
ton, that he was willing to face about
and testify In DR.. Meyers favor IL
Brooke, OSullivan & Brooke would ball
him out Of the House Of Detention:
The questions OF three or four OF the
Jurors and the look Of disgust on their
eran lawyer that he had made pal
Muller's wife. the fluffy haired, soul
ful"-eyed. pink checked soubrette wit
ness. who has become a mother since
the last trial. has not been brought to
court yet. 1t is not generally known,
but this frail beauty has t1ee not been s1on- con
her baby was born In the Lying III
Asylum.
She lives In East Tenth street, not
which the body of A. T. Stewart was
stolen twenty years ago or more. She
is with a German family. She is per-
mitted to go about the streets t,n IN eay the Gay
80 you didn't tell Brandt that he was
being poisoned?" began Lawyer Brooke,
In voice that carried with 1t absolute
WAS 1t to please DR.. Meyer or be
cause you were to get share In the
proceeds of the conspiracy to be con-
summated with his DEATH
mo, sir!' yelled Muller, waving his his
Brandt that DIR. Meyer was giving him
arsenic because l knew Brandt would
julius Ascheim. the twelfth juror.
ASKED a6fd Muller; yon ever eat any Of the food
in that fiat?"
Very seldom"
Food prepared by DR.. Meyer"
mo, sir; prepared by Mrs. Meyer"
but you testified yesterday that DR..
Meyer prepared all the food" said Mr..
"Ai the food for Brandt, you mesn."
promptly replied the squirming witness.
Mr. Brooke elected from Muller that
DIR. Minden, the physician who was
called in by Muller In February to, to at, at.
from bowel trouble, gave the patient
up and said he could not live on
March 20. ten days before he died.
"When he said that, Mrs. Meyer. who
was supposed TO be the sick mans wife.
told Or. Minden that she wanted to
have some undertaken whom DR.. Min
| den knew when her husband died.
| Muller did not mention this on the
other trial, but DIR. Minden testified that
ne told Brandt himself, four days be-
It was divulged In the cross-examnia-
ton that Muller had never been divorced
| from the wife he deserted In Germany
| that he married Mary Mess nevertheless.
and that he sent money to his wife In
Seitisch, Germany. when he received the
s5nO from the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's agents for aiding them IN locatihs
| DR. Meyer.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
WJERSEY.
PROSPECTS OF A DEADLOCK.
Senators and Assemblymen in a
War of Retaliation.
Voorhees, May Decline to Become u
Circuit Judge.

TRENTON, N. j., May New Jer-
fer from the, heat and 1t is expected
that they will take their departure from
the State House next Friday.
This session OF the Legislature is the
longest in the history OF the State.
1t has now been in session seventeen
weeks.
From appearances here this morning,
there Is trouble brewing over the APP
pointment Of Major f.. J. Anderson as
Supervisor of the State Prisons. For
three weeks the MAJORS name has been
before the Senate awaiting confirma-
ton, but there has been such n strong
opposition from both Senators and As
semblymen that his name Is still un-
confirmed: The Assemblymen want the
office made fixture OF the joint meet
ing and until the Senate refuses to con-
firm the Majors name and pass the bill
Ing. they will not pass any Senate bills.
The Senate has retaliatcd in like
manner on House bills, and as the
calendars OF both Houses are becoming
slim, a deadlock Is imminent.
Gov. Werts sent to the Assembly this
morning his veto message on Assembly
bills II. rs. and 70, the acts depriving
Bernard J. Ford, Superintendent OF the
hands of the Comptroller and Treasurer.
In his message the Governor says he re-
CARDS the law sought to be repealed as
wise and beneficial
1t is possible that Senator Voorhees,
who was yesterday appointed Circuit
Court Judge by Gov. Werts may not ac'
cept the honor. This is his first year as
Senator from Union County. ana his con-
frmation as Judge would mean that he
would have to resign as Senator, and
this would make deadlock In that
body. A new election In Union County
might result in the election Of a Demo.
crat, so Senator Voorhees, will. II Is
said, decline the nomination.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Mr.. MORGAN's YACHT AF|RE
Prompt Work by the Fire Depart
ment Saves the Corsair.
Policeman Mcfarland Falls Over
board.

Promp' work by the Brooklyn firemen
prevented the destruction by fire Of j.
Pierpont Morgan's pretty yacht Corsalr
at her dock at the foot of Twenty third
street. South Brooklyn. shortly after IL
o'clock last night.
The fire started from some unknown
cause II. the cabin OF the yacht and
spread rapidly.
Roundsman Jonathan Mcfarland, of
the Fourth avenue police station. was
going along Twenty-third street at the
time and he saw smoke issuing from the
yacht. He rushed forward to asc| ;tain
the cause. and in the darkness : ; stun
bled over a log lying on the lock and
fell headforemost into the river.
Several persons who had followed the
roundsman. stopped to drag him out OF
the bay and then sent in an alarm, which
take a large force Of firemen to the
scene. They flooded the cabin with
water and the flames were extinguished
within fifteen minutes after they were
discovered. The damage is estimated al
$500: The police are making an investi.
pation
The evening world., 1894-05-02
HORSE SHOW IN BROOKLYN.
Riding and Driving Gibbs Second
Annual Exhibition.
Opens at Prospect Park Plaza Club
House Tonight.

The second annual horse show OF the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club will
open tonight at the clubhouse on the
Prospect Park Plaza. and will be con-
tinued on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings The Club Is recruited
from nearly every set in Brooklyn's"Fou
Hundred" and the show promises to
repeat the social success attending the
one given last year. The Committee
having charge of 1t is as follows:
Col. John N. Partridge. Chairman; W. II. Err
w N. Dykman. +. H. Litchfeld, e. L. Maxwell,
Timothy L. Woodruff. e; H. Barnes, stursis Cot
Fahys. Herbert G. Hull. winthrop NJ futile, i.
7. Bedford Henry Bowers. Raymond Hoagland.
Howard wC,t, GLIB, Nelson G. & Ayres & Alex, Cameron
son, Homer A. Latin.
The 500 entries include the best horses
In Kings County, and are divided Into
the following classes
Roedsters, horses in harness. carriage horses;
horses. carriages and appointments. tandems:
Road tandems, four-n hands, road teams, four
in hands; ponies in harness. saddle horses ponies
under saddle high Jumpers, stations.
Frank X; ,sturgls,,, FREDERIC Bronson.
Francis NJ. Ware, John E. Cowdin and
Samuel Walter Taylor IF; The show sho ,Sn vii
OptIl at o " ClOCh tO-nlsut Wtth thc JuuS
ing of twelve saddle horses. class Is.
Other classes will be Judged In the fol-
lowing order: three ponies In harness,
four pairs of carriage horses, class 13;
thirteen saddle horses class %; five
horses before broughams. appointments
to be considered, class IA; eight tandems,
ladies' to ride, class A; six road tandems'
class IS; five pairs carriage horses. coach
men to drive class A; two ponies. jump.
ing class (six successive. jumps, two at
2 feet 6 inches, two at feet and two at
8 feet inches), class 80: thirteen jump
ers (six successive jumps, two at feet.
two at 3 feet 6 inches and two at feeo.
class 81. ~
Every evening during the show there
will be a concert by Foh's Twenty-third
Among the well-known exhibitors OF
Brooklyn are Edward Amman, Frank
Beard, Capt. w. L. Candee, William n
Dykman, Toward GLIB, John Gibb, Fred
erick w. Hinrichs. Edward II. 1.itchfeld
Charles A. Moore. A. j. Nutting, Col
John N. Partridge and Royal c. Pea
hpH
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ACCUSED BY CHILDREN.
Little Girls Serious Charge Against
Tailor Joseph Lavinc.

Joseph Lavine, thirty-eight years old.
tailor OF S Elizabeth street.was charged
in the Tombs Court this morning with
assaulting two little girls, Julia Benta-
min seven years old, and Hannah Boil
stuski, five years old, both OF Eliza
beth street
The assault is said to have occurred
Monday afternoon at the house where
they all live. The Benjamin girl told
her mother last night. and she made
complaint to the police. Detective Nc
Andrews arrested Lavine.
Agent King, of the Gerry Society,
the case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Bail was fixed at 5000.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BEGGED TO Be LET GO.
Janitress Ladd, Who Hid Miss
Rooms Ring, Held.

Susan Ladd, janitress of the Pratt In
stitute of Brooklyn, was held this morn
Ing by Justice Haggerty. in the Myrtle
Avenue Court to await examination
next Monday, on a charge of stealing a
ring set with diamonds and sapphires,
and valued at $780, belonging to Miss
Lydia ReCn, student.
Miss Reon was not in court to-day. As
tod in yesterdays Evening World"
.he placed the ring on a wash-stand in
the toilet-room, on April 20. She left the
room for moment, and when she went
back for the ring, 1t was gone.
Capt. McKelvey and Detective Dele
hanty visited the janitress at her home,
Is Adelphi street. last night.
They questioned her and she finally
broke down and told them she had hid
den the ring in a hole in the wall. She
produced the trinket.
In court to-day the woman begged to
be set free. She said she had never be,
fore been dishonest and did not know
why she had yielded to temptation this
time. She was sent to Raymond Street
The evening world., 1894-05-02
WOES OF A FIGHTERS WIFE.
Married Only IA Few Months, She
Attempts Suicide.

EL1IABETH, N. j.. May Mrs.
susie Moore, wife OF Frank Moore, n
lightweight pugilist of this city. took
poison last night. Mrs. Moore is pretty
and only nineteen years old. Her home
before she was married was in Bridge
port, Conn. The couple have been mar
ried only few months. and according
to reports, their honeymoon has been
anything but blissful
An ambulance was called to the Moore
house last night. Moore said his wife
had taken an overdose OF toothache
drops. but the physicians ascertained
she had swallowed varn!sh powder.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUND.
Katie Welch and Maggie HiImer
Found Asleep in an Ice Cart.

Katie Welch. seven years old, of 1874
Eagle street, Williamsburg, and Maggie
Hiimer, eleven years old. Of 1858 Man
haitian avenue. were found curled up in
an empty ice-cart on South First street
near Bedford avenue, at o'clock this
morning, morning, and the police. Of the Bedford
homes
Ihe children ran away from their
ZONES yesterday afternoon. after telling
ttneir tor playmates that they did not intend
uti-treated them. The parents of the lit
n rle girls were half wild at their disap-
fearance, and II Is said that all Is now
forgiven and forgotten,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
MUST HAVE A CHARMED LIFE.
Little Johnnie O'Brien, Struck by a
Trolley Car, Escapes Uninjured.

Little Johnnie O'Brien, seven years
old Of 81 Nostrand avenue. Williams
burg, is an object of wonder to his
friends. He encountered a trolley car
yesterday. and instead OF being a man
gled cor .,Je is as lively as ever.
The youngster stole a ride on an Ice
wagon and dropped Off near the corner
OF Park avenue. He ran across the
street just as trolley car 295l was com
ing along at a high rate of speed. IT
struck Johnnie, throwing him high In
the air. He landed on his head, but be.
yond slight, very slight, scalp wound
escaped without injury.
The doctor who bound up his head
eays Johnnie could never do the same
thing again and live.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
sherin VIII ne.iut Removal.
CBy Associated Prsss)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May 2,-Judse Scott
has prepared papers to suspend Judge Stewart
and sheriff Fightmaster, The Sheriff has ap-
no,pted 100 extra deputies to defend his once
TTbs case may be appealed to the United States
supreme Court. Gov, Renfrew has gone TO Fort
Reno 10 see about securing the military 70 pre-
serve order II necessary.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
"Thc worlds" New Uptown once

"The Worlds Uptown Once has
moved into its new quarters at the
junction OF Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue.. Mt Thirty-second street. There are
eight entrances. two on Broadway. two
on Sixth avenue and four on Thirty
second street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

understanding on the part Of the sex
ton Of his church.
Dean McNulty then promptly with
drew his charges, saying that he had
simply reported what had been told
him.
The matter was laid before the Eccle-
siastical Court, and the Dean was found
guilty OF making charges he could not
prove. He appealed to Archbishop Cor
rigan with the result stated
The evening world., 1894-05-02
JUVENILE HORSE-THIEF.
Young Potts Tried to Sell Grocer
Reast's Animal for Nl6O.

fOung Potts Trieu 10 seii Urocer
Reast's Animal for $50.
Fourteen-year-old James Potts, Of
9s Concord street Brooklyn, Is under ar
rest in Brooklyn charged with being
a horse-thief.
Potts was captured last night while
he was trying to sell horse for SIS to
William Hessler at the corner OF Park
place and Ralph avenue.
and learned that he had stolen the
horse and a wagon belonging to F. g.
Reast. a grocer. Of Myrtle avenue and
Lawrence street. He drove out to East
New York, where he abandoned the
wagon and started out to dispose OF
the horse.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

ASHLAND, Pa. May 2,-The Lehigh Coal and
Iron Company have serious FIRE on their hands
at Packer No. Colliery near Girardville. Two
workmen who discovered the nre had difnculty
in reaching the surface. and Gus Leped and
sebar Fray. laborers, who were working in the
mine. have not yet been seen. and 1t Is feared
they have been smothered
The evening world., 1894-05-02
E,-Poiiceman struck by n Car.

NEWARK, y, J.. May ?.-wiliiIm Ryan. an
eS-poceman. who was dismissed from the service
few weeks ago was struck by an electric car
and badly injured on Springfield avenue ths
morning
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Threatened 10 KIN hi. Wife.

Henry K9lllins OF IFS Hopkins street, VIII.
iGmsburg was held for examination In the Lee
Avenue Court to-day a charge OF threatening
to kill his wife Louisa with q large knife
The evening world., 1894-05-02
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., 1894-05-02
Senator Walsh to Speak.

WASHINGTON May 2.-senator Patrick Walsh.
OF Georgia, has accepted an invitation to deliver
address in the Brooklyn Tabernacle May II,
on the occasion OF the national and international
reception to be rendered to Rev T. De witt
Tamage.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Oakland Ch,idren's Home uurned

Try AsEo7iated Pressl
OAKLAND, Cal. May 2.-Thc chdrcn's home
at Temcsca was burned Yesterday One hundred
inmates were safely removed.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Forced to Join Striking Miners.
lDy Associated Press J

Wy HbHOTIdleU FTtsN,I
poLoTH' Mimi, May 2.-The men at the
anhl'h mine, on the Mesaba Range. struck for
wsoSp sg, LOT surface men, and compelled the men
~ nnE Ing AZ the Oliver Auburn and German mines
The evening world., 1894-05-02

WIDE GaoIoE a. loS price, can now ., be made ID,
ST., As they soon move 10 23d Ct -
The evening world., 1894-05-02

FrHSIrURE from GE0. G. FLISr CO., lOi, 100
and los West IAN ST.. never cracks or warps no
matter how lUw The price. -