davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-15
MUST NOT ANNOY MSS PECK.
\ WOuld-Be Suicide Given Iii
Liberty and Some Advice.

NEWARK. n. j., Feb. l5.-IIugo Isen-
stein, who attempted to commit suicide
Tuesday night by taking n dose Of poi
son and who was taken to the City Hos
pltal for treatment, was discharged from
that institution to-day. 1scnstein became
Respondent because Dora Peck. n young
lady seventeen years old, of 50 West
street. refused TO accept him as her
husband.
1senatein twice before attempted to
commit suicide. TIT last time was on
Nov. Il, when he took n dose Of poison.
After Miss Peck had lifted him Isenstein
threatened to shoot her. The police have
cautioned him to leave the woman alone
or he will be arrested.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
RAILWAYS BIG WEDDING.
Aged Mr.. jacques to Marry Miss
H~artshcrnc, nm Hetrcss.

ELIZABETH. N. j. Feb. 15.-Mayor
Daily, of Railway, will, on March 3,
unite David Jacques, a rich New York
lawyer. n Miss Bessie Hartshorne,
the heiress of Locust Grove, in MARI.
age.
The bride to be. is thirty-four years
old. while the intended groom IS sev-
cn-ty-two. They are Quakers, and
therefore do not want a clergyman to
perform the
Miss Hartshorne Is a handsome
woman and a society belle. Thu an
nounce ment of her engagement caused
gtreral surprise in Rah
The marriage will take place at the
brides home. and promises to be quite
a notable affair.
Railways handsome Mayor, who is
Tho head of the 400 of this city, will
officiate with much dignity and grace.
c%alles u npo one To nrsf po wea4rhs since me mas he og os,
sumed the M%ayoralty.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
Ecv. Lcnnd-r scott Accused.

Res. Lennder Scott. q local Mettoiist preacher.
aged hf;y-eight, o: 2j I.oglner street, Brooklyn,
war 4 prisoner In the Adams Street Police Court
this morning charged by James F, Mccormack.
aged tvelty-three, OF 1891 Third avenue, New
York, With assault. scott's duties as a preacher
ara confined to visiting the poor In New York and
Brooklyn. Justice Walsh adjourned the case until
Monday In order to give him an opportunity To
procure counsel, He was held In iefaui, Of 81. 600
Mil .H .
The evening world., 1894-02-15
SALVATIONISTS RELEASED.
They Had Been Charged with OBJ.
s~tructing the United States Mails.

Sergt. Major George Moschell and
Cadet Herbert Church. of the Jcrsa Y
City Corps of the Salvation Army, VINO
were arrested for o~bstructing the United
States mail last night, were released by
Su?t. Smith.
The Salvation Army was paradIng on
Newark avenue, and n mall wagon came
along and the driver attempted to drive
over them, Moschell and Church grabbed
the horses heads. and the driver had
them arrested,
The evening world., 1894-02-15
brooklyn Brcvities.

Mrr. Mary p. crowell. OF $50 Seventh avenue.
notified the police to-day that thieves had broken
into her residence and stolen clothing and jewelry
worth $50.
Fire broke out at AS O'Clock this morning In
a franc stable In the rear of G9i Fifth avenue.
Tho flames extended TO Hutveiier Brothers pro-
Marshall Smith. colored, eighteen year,, Of t7S
Adelphi street. was held BY Justice Tighe In the
Butler street Police Court this morning On the
phi street last night In tbs hip with a penknits.
Williams Is also oolored. The Array occurred In
= saloon II ga AdeiPhi street
The evening world., 1894-02-15
BEAUTIES OF THE TROLLEY.
Display of Electrical Pyrotechnics
Seen ia brooklyn This Morning.


Residents Of Brooklyn who live along
the lines of the trolley roads were given
a further Illustration of the beauties
of the system this morning. 1t was an
experience that they are not likely to
forget very soon, either.
About Q o'clock this morning the big
snow scrapers were ordered out to Clear
the tracks.
Each sweeper was manned by six or
started out with a rus and a roar.
The overhead wires were covered with
Ice and the imperfect connection caused
myriads of tongues of fame to dart out
with a cracking. kissing noise In all
directions. AS a display of electrical
pyrotechnics 1t was a grand success.
Along the residential streets through
which the sweepers passed, the people
were awakened. and wondered at the
strange sight.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
FREE LABOR BUREAU.
The Committee WIN Receive AppIi

The Committee VIII Receive AppIi-
eunta MT Crcmornc Mission.
The Provisional Committee for the aid
OF the hungry has established the first
free labor bureau n New York at the
CTemorne Mission, Thirty-second street
and Sixth avenue. Chairman Teall, OF
the. Committee, a y that applications
Will be received from the heads Of desti-
tute families, and efforts will be made to
hnd employment for them.
Any person who can give employment
few days, are requested to communicates
with the Committee.
The evening world., 1894-02-15

James Wilson, forty years old. OF asO West Thir-
tieth street, New York: James Fitzgerald. OF 142
North Third street, brooklyn. and James Fltzgcr-
aid. alias Mcyerg, Of II Stanton street, New York.
were hold by Recorder McDonough. in Hoboken,
this morning. charged with picking pockets. II.
A. Conrson, Of 24 William street. East Orange,
was passing through the Delaware, Lacks wanna
and Western Railroad depot. In Hobolten, when
he was iostlcd by the men and hB pocketbook,
containing $50, taken.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
CARBERRY HICCOUGHS AGAIN
Attacked After n Restless Sleep
and Physicians Hastily Called.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 15.-John Car
berry, the Newark man, who has become
famous through his seven weeks suffer
ing from hiccoughs, had another bad at
tack this morning. He passed n restless
night. and this morning Mt C o'clock his
fever was so high that 1t became neces-
sRry to send for DR.. Tlwle.
During the night he had n bad attack
Of hiccoughG. probably caused by the
fever Irritating his throat. This fore
noon the attack was repeated.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
TO HANG ON MARCH 20.
August Bergman Found Guilty by the
jury and Sentenced by the Judge.

""'S NV 'c"'chceu w the ouuSe.
MORRISTOWN. N. j., Feb. l5.-The
jury In the case of August Bergman,
charged with the murder of his brother
Julius, came in at 1890 o'clock this morn
Ing with a verdict of guilty in the first
degree. The Judge Immediately sentenced
Bergman to pay the death penalty by
hanging on March %.
Bergman went TO the residence of his
brother and demanded OF him some
money. Julius declined to lend him any,
and Bergman grappled with Julius, and
threw him to the floor. He held him
down while he reached into his pocket,
and, drawing a revolver, shot the pros
trate man twice, killing him instantly.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
aeductiotn In city Works Force.

City Works Commissioner White, OF Erooklyn.
today made further reductions in the number
OF employees in his derertn mt by The discharge
OF John Denny, mfcsssngcr: z. J Deyine, assist
ant engineer: Thomas Miles, Inspector; James
c. MciIuEh and James vA'llern. elsTks; Jamea
Sheylin and Joseph O'Reilly, laborerS In the en-.
glncer'u bureau. hrthus O'Ncil and James Doro.
were reinstated.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
MISS swift ATTACKED.
Seized by n Man While on HcI
Way to Her Home.

seized by n Wan while nm Her
Way to Her Home.
HACKENsACK. N. j.. Feb. 15.-Louis
Swift, who is employed by Prosecutor
Campbell, is hunting for a man who at
tackled his sister yesterday.
Katie Switz, who is pretty and about
eighteen years old, was on her way home
when a man in a sleigh drove I'D and
asked her II she would not step into tho
cutter. adding that he was going by
her house. A momen later the mar
seized her.
The girl is strong. and struggled with
the fellow for nearly two hours. A
farmer. who happened by. gave the mar
a beating and assisted the girl to he
home,
The evening world., 1894-02-15
Police wires Out of Order.

Police linemcn have many days work before
them In Williamsburg. where the wires connect
Ing the various stations and headquarters are
rearly all out OF order because OF the storm. For
Instance. the sixteenth Precinct is cut OF from all
the other stations. the telephone and the dial both
belnK out OF order.
The evening world., 1894-02-15

GRAMEICT PARK, SO Family hotel: suites,
single rooms; steam heated; excellent table
park pr. vileges; reasonable rates; references.
LEXINGTON AVE, 3dI. near Grand Central
Elegantly furnished rooms; suits or singly; eN-
ccllent cuisine.
LEXINGTON AVE, 81, near Madison square
lily, So table board, 81.
4TH AVE. lO:-li.st mechanics boarding house In
this city at 50. so, s., wish good tires, beIaney's.
! 4TH ST, % /, - Nicely furnished rooms; good
board gentlemen or families; ~ 4 - 90.
irH AVE. y opposite Cooper unlOn-FurnIshed
rooms; gcot. substantial board; Engllh cooking;
81 80 UP.
sTH ST, So E-Nlc'ly furnished rooms; good
board; gcHtlcInC1 a ladies; home comforts
l,TH ST. ~ Z, Handsome second story front
!O0m; also : nGIc rpOIn; reasonable.
18th ST, &c Large & small heated rooms.
all improvements: extra German table board;
50 weekly,
I;rl II, IL F.. Furnished room with board
orr; SO; other rooms; moderate.
lprH 81 20 I Nicely furnished rooms, sIasle
rs 81. 10 D, lGraLncrcy Psrk) -Gencrnus
"a l.: everything first class; private park ref
23p II. ,223 +. Farni,hed rooms; board, gas,
home.
ETH ST, ~ +, near 4th ave. I.arrc & single
% lns, wiul board; table board.
"0rlI 81. ls7 T.. single ( double rooms, well
hSted; all imHuoCrmrnts; gents, "a: table
board, -. hunc comforts; superior liable; eaily
nr'aSist.
.atli 81, II l.. 50 Pleasant rooms. en- suite or
NlnGlN, with bnari: parior diE,ng- room; tran
si1H,S and table bOarl.
slsT ST : E,-Iiardsomc apartments: families
W bachelors; en- suite or slHgly. excellent SER
vice q tSble. rgasonlb!e.
Iurll u, ." ! T.. -FruUt room picnly furnished,
hcli,d; hot u cold wR'cr: with or witEoli
10 Ird,
lnD ~. :n4 E-IIul n,on,. rth.r r,,n,E.
heated accommodations; Gand roArd.
4JTH 81. pa y. Rooms, with good noari, S.
We y: lNuirs or gen'lcmen; homelikH.
18Th ST, :s E.-Iiantsonely furnished rooas;
bonntitIl table. ~pleSSaLt. Desirable home; very
moderate. |
6utu 81. $40 L. -~Commodioas rooms, elegantly |
futnlshedi e~Sce.leut table, all convelienccs |
Jewish family, NFE
55rH ST.. Ia3 E.-Larga front room; eonven.
lepccsi suitable for y superio; German board,
The evening world., 1894-02-15
Thi. May Prove a Murder,

Coroner Fitzpatrick was called 10 bellevue Hos
pitai to-day % take the ante-mortsm statement
q ~ iest Dupcint, a saiior whose skull was frac-
Alyfr Sunday night His death u expected.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
Furnished Rooms to Let.

one TIM, zoe. per line: Second Tine, I7c. pa
We. Ih'rd and Subsequent 7imes. I6c. per Hne,
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR T-Adyertisements
for The World may be left at my American
District Messenger Odice In tho city, where the
charges VIII he the same US those ut the main
office.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
SNAP.
nature May Examine His
cunts as Shore Inspector.
fires for Friends and Big
ksums for Small Vessels.
i,ooks Like q Clear Waste of
), tho Peoples Money.

Y. McKaue's neighbor, friend and
supervisor, Cornelius Furgueson.
ew Utrecht, is likely to have his
/, head cut off by the Legislature.
nelius Furgueson for the last eight
mr. more has held the position Of
Shore Inspector, with headquarters
brt Hamilton. His salary is $1,000
nnum, but he is allowed $4,000 per
Tor the expenses of his office.
Evening World" reporter has
some discoveries regarding Mr..
eson's"expenses," and as a bill has
cen introduced in the Assembly to
|, the office of State Shore Inspector,
rgueson stands an excellent chance
only losing his position, but OF
& his accounts examined by q
htive committee Of Investigation.
Furgueson is a Justice of the Peace
ell as State Shore Inspector. He
the member from New Utrecht in
asst Board of Supervisors Of Kings
Aty, and has an Office at 8 Court
re. Brooklyn.
e duties Of the Shore Inspector under
State laws are briefly as follows:
rerent the dumping OF garbage, vegetable
desd animals. &c, IN the waters CT North
hst River, the Day Of New York. Raritsn
jamaica bay, Long Island Sound within
miles from the Battery or within three
from Coney Island. R~ockaway Beach or Far
Away.
furnish pilots and captains Of vessels con-
garbage, &c., with ship permits, signed
3 Inspector. before such vessels go to sea.
furnish permitD TO all persons employed or
led unon such vesse'a
arly all of the business of the State
be Inspectors office is transacted
Furgueson's office In Brooklyn where
tom keegan. who receives a monthly
oIof NGo as clerk to the Shore In
N, holds forth. Mr.. Keegan, being
khsry public, attcsts the oath of Mr..
1Nson when he makes afldavits as
NO Ills.
bNu,i Is one of Inspector Furgueson's
'A Signed by rubber stamp, instead
were ficlal signature:
tered Shore Inspcctor-stnte OF New York.
the stu Fort Hamilton. n. Y, Jan. 8. 1894.
for this permit having this day
One ION is HEREBY GIVEN according
n,hoae the steam tug named in said app!ica-
Whose the John Smith, to pass out through
ia, ky and the bay Of New York, with one
lvn 4ssels In tow. containing garbage and
iping3 to he dumped ct sea, with such
q ~ bourd or accompanying said tug and
do g may be necessary or proper to be en-
We PERMIT is not transferable to any other
"a Is good for one trip only. &c.
y. C. FCRGUrS0N, Shore Inspector.
CHE Office of Comptroller Roberts, at
~, there has just been flied Mr..
.Hes0n's sworn statement of his .ex-
YES and salary list as State Shore
for the month of January, 1894.
F~urgueson's personal salary 10 not
udt1 In this bill. as he receives 1t
payments OF 81, 900 each.
z statement is As follows:
II JANUARY BILL.
Il State CT New York.
; Office OF the Shore Inspector,
No. 0 Court SquF %. brooklyn.
d +. Jruary z. 1894.
.STArE OF NEW YORK.
1oRNELlus FrRGuEsoN. SHORE iNsPEC-
The evening world., 1894-02-15
Boardess Wanted,

One Tim, slc. pr linz: Second Time, ne. ~,
mr. 7hfrd AID Subsequent Times I5c per dine.
No eItra charge on Sundays
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR Advertisement
for III. World may be left at any American
District Messenger Office In the city. where ths
churgrs will be the same Us those u, the maii
office.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

west Stde.
3tTH ST., 1873 W, near Broadway-Handsomely
furnished large & small rooms; moderate rates.
3I1H 81, 1917 W, near Broa~dway-Large room,
ndjolnining bath, reasonable.
351H 81; $40 w 81 nicely furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping single room. Si.50
18TH ST. so ". bright, homelike rooms, ID
s& 3d floors, 80 tot $40
18th ST. l55 W. Handsomely furnished large
h small rooms: all convenlences.
18TH ST, :O4 w.-Newiy furnished rooms; moder-
cte prices,
10Th 81, 1870 W.. opposite Mariborough..2d
hoOr front room. handsomely furnished, $40.
breakfast II desired.
BOTH ST, 236 W. . nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping every convenience.
BOTH ST. $40 w.-Two connecting front rooms.
nicely furnished, with or without housekeeping.
18th ST, 3t2 w. Warm hall room, Sl. 80;
clean. safe; I'd floor: ring once.
9TH ST, 233 ", Nicely furnished rooms; every
convenience; %, -, sc per week; heated.
S7TH ST. 1913 W., OFT Broadway-Eiegantiy fur
nlshed rooms In new house: breakfast optional.
3sfH ST, 2l3 W. Nicely furnished large room,
flight, front; heated; reasonable rates.
3sTH ST., 235 W. Furnished front hall room to
let; 81 week Marsh.
9TH ST., 2s2 w.-Nicely furnished room q bed
room; housekeeping: also single rooms; rent
moderate.
steam. AIRS bell.
BOTH ST, OF W., corner 9th ave-, LIST bell
Handsomely furnished pnrior bedroom.
.or,, ar ~, i,
tar,ohhia' ,Uo 90. ha,nn ~ ,u,nisnsu uo "
nj, III IA. ri weekly Gray,
-,
small room heat, gas, bath; reasonable. CAL
ltgan.
4TH ST., $50 w, near 9Th ave, -Uandsomeiy
furnished large room, - 80; hall room, Il. 90;
bath, gas.
Itru or IA ~ Lave. ,,rn,.h.6 ,,or, roon.
folding bed. running water: large closets: pri.
yate family,
80, =, !. -
AoTH 81 wa 18th, $40 Furnished rooms.
INV, :, 49, ~
$oam Sd 81 y, 40 W.nharge. nIceiy ,uinishea
Io2ih oh <o noor' SOUTHERN eNposure' very rea-
CO.,, go
4oIH ST., 2lV W.-furni9hed hail room, Sl.To
per week; qulet family. klng . times.
| <STU SIT. 227 W.-sunny. Furnished nall rooms.
also large rooms: will give board.
| bOTU ST. Ola " -Uandsomelv fnrnished mar
lor aicoye bedroom: foidine-bed. pinno. steam
heat; convenient elevated. JRuitor.
MYTH Sr- pl8 w Tive neatly furnished rooms
housekeeping "a. so 4 n. 7S per week. ~
o2D 81, aOo v. Nicely furnished; large sunny
| bell,
o6TH ST.: lOl Mice single room, heated,
Wolihe.m.
GOTH ST. 334 W. q furnished front rooms, en-
suite; 2 beds, parior, steam heat, bath, ".
ID
The evening world., 1894-02-15
East Side.

GRAMERCY PARK, 36-Fnmily hotel: suites,
single rooms: steam heated; excellent table
park pr vileSes' reasonable rates; references.
LEXINGTON AVE. 3Gl, near Grand Central
Elegantly furnished rooms; suits or singly; eN-
ccllent cuisine.
The evening world., 1894-02-15

4sTH ST.. ln3 w Large room, 2d Goor, rpex-
pCctedly vacated; hot s. cold water, closets:
hoard excellent.
4arlI ST., lG7 W. -Dcllyhtful rooms; refined
homo; superior table: r-IercEces.
The evening world., 1894-02-15

ISTH 81. 22l w, near Broadway Handsome
front room Tor ., Sl2; also single rooms; sr-
rprtnr tlbla- y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS.
Condition Of the Problem of Securing an Elias
tic Currency.

New York Banker: The adoption OF
any of the several currency plans which
we have published in these columns
would have tendency to lessen the
distinction between state and national
banks, if, indeed, it did not remove al
together the lines now dividing them
The unwillingness of the people to
abolish the prohibitory tax on state
bank notes arise not so much from
distrust of the present institutions OF
that character as from the fear of de.
fective state laws which are now in
existence OF which might be created
through ignorance or sinister motives
by partisan legislatures.
AS long as deposits of government
securities are demanded as the price of
note issue privileges, it is not likely
that present banking conditions will be
changed, but with the removal of this
barrier banks would be PLACED on an
equal footing, and the conversion of
state institutions into national banks
would become at once easy, and, in
fact almost imperative. The distinc-
ton now separating them would be OBJ
liberated, and we would have class of
solid, substantial corporations, fully
able to regulate the currency of the
country in its minutest needs, and re-
spOnsive to every demand made upon
them.
1t need not be pointed out that I'M
der present conditions this much de-
sired reform is unattainable. The
gradually increasing price Of bonds has
reduced the profit of circulation to a
figure that is growing less year by year,
and the very purposes for which these
bank notes are designed is defeated
Thus the banks, while they may see the
need of additional currency, cannot
meet the demand because of the small
ness or entire lack Of profit, and the
state institutions, by reason of the
prOhibitory tax, are precluded from
performing function which under
different conditions, might be theirs.
1t is clearly apparent, therefore, that
this defect must be remedied. Either
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29

the national banks must be accorded
more liberal privileges, or the govern
ment must assume charge of work
for which it is lily fitted.
This last proposition is clearly out of
the question. In the first place, the
banking laws of the different states
are for the most part drawn loosely,
and fraud awaits with scarcely conceal
ed anxiety the opportunity to enter
again into the domain of the banking
world from which it has been so long
and successfully excluded. In the
second place, the repeal of state bank
ing tax would have to be complete and
final. the United States would have
to relinquish its every claim to inter
ference with the banks created by the
state, or take upon itself the doubtful
and probably illegal usurpation of
privileges properly belonging to and
inherent in the state individually. If
the control of money issues is entirely
in the hands or the federal government,
state banks are clearly in violation of
this principle. If these banks are
subject only to the state from which
they derive their being, the general gov
eminent could not exercise partial SUI
perVision over them independent of the
state, for the reasons given.
There is no compromise, therefore, on
the state bank question. The present
tax must stand, or give way to an abso-
lutte return to the conditions existing
previous to the enactment of the
national banking law
The latter statute has fully served
the promises made for it by its friends.
1t has given the country a currency of
which not one dollar has been default
ed, but the very prosperity in which it
has had such II creative part will in
time lead to its utter extinction. Bonds
Oh which bank circulation is based
will be redeemed at no late day, their
price at present being such that the
banks cannot in judtice to themselves
respond to demands for increased
circulation when the occasion for such
increses arise. The governments i'll
ability to furnish an elastic currency
has been shown in Almost painful man
ner within the last eighteen months,
and the state bank issue is out of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
G. w. McKINSEY, KokomO, Ind.
Grateful

Men and Women of prominence, and those serving
their country equally well by being simply good citizens
good husbands and good wives, show their unseshness
BY the anxiety manifested when having been cured of
Heart Disease by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, their first
wish is to reach some other sufferer with the good news
G. W. McKnsey an honored veteran of the and until
II constantly getting letters from all parts of the United
asking for information of how cured of Heart
Disease AS had been severely troubled with Heart Disease
since leaving the at the close of the late
cuded two to give Dr. Miles New Heart Cure
The bottle made great Improvement in condition,
five bottles completely cured me, and have not had
of the disease since rejoced to know that
testimonial has induced others to your remedies and
glad all inquiries for the sake of suffering humanity"
Bigelow of Webster Mass, writes June Is, '94
year feeble from heart disease obliged to
retire from business and physician said there chance
recovery AS last chance tried DR. Miles Heart Cure
gave instant relief well and in active business"
Medical statistics have proven that one person in every
four has weak or diseased heart yet not one person
forty gives the matter any attention, notwithstanding the
fact that Dr. MILES HEART CURE Heart Disease per-
manenty in nine out of ten, and benefits every case
Miles Remedies the result Of twenty years of study
and investigation the great specialist in Nervous Diseases Dr.
Franklin Miles, and sold positive guarantee that the first
bottle will benefit All druggists sell them at ST. six bottles
Pills &c., prepaid receipt Of price by the Dr. Miles
Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind.