davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-10
HOMELESS WITH HER BABES.
Discouraged, Mrs. Dorss Drank nn,l
Was Sent to Prison.

Late last night Detective Barrett. OF
the West Forty-seventh street squad,
found Mrs. Anna Doras, twenty eight
years old, OF 3l2 West Forty-ninth
street, wandering In the street, wet and
chilled with the rain. having in her
arms her two little daughters, aged
four and eighteen months respectively.
As signs OF drink were noticeable on her
Barrett took her TO the station house,
and fed.
Mrs. Doras pleaded with sergt Nor
gan not TO give her children to the
Gerry people, saying - love my chill
dren and VIII die for them" The Ser
geant pacifed her. She then said that
her husban md left home eight months
ago 10 look for work. and she had not
seen him since. With the children to
take care OF abe secured work by the
day. and until yesterday managed TO
Keep g roof over her children. She had
been living. she said. up to yesterday, at
BIZ West Forty-ninth street
Justice Voorhis, In the Yorkville Po-
lice Court to-day committed Mrs. Doras
and allowed her to retain the custody OF
her children, pending an investigation by
Agent Barkley. OF the Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
CONSTABLE IN JAIL.
New Brighton Omcer Charged with
AssauIting mn Old Man.

NEW BRIGHTON, S. l.. March TO-
Thomas Mclaughlin, a newly elected
constable at this place, was sent. to the
county jail at Richmond last night,
charged with assault In the second de-
gree.
Mclaughlin has been arrested several
times before, but the latest charge
against him has caused great indigna
tlon. On Tuesday last Mclaughlin.
without proyocation, arrested Frederick
Bruckmiller, an aged and well-known
along the street ut Tompkinsville. The
old man was compelled to accompany
the constable to Justices office, but
when they reached there the Justice was
not to be found.
Bruckmuller requested to be taken to
the nearest Justice, but instead the con-
stable started to walk two miles with
Brighton to the office of Constable Van
Nechten. When the old man said that
he could walk no further, Consta BILE
Mclaughlin knocked his prisoner down
The assault was witnessed by a num-
her OF women. who brought several men
to the assistance OF the helpless old
man.. AL Camacho. the well-known
arrested the constable and arraigned
him before Justice Acker. at New Brigh-
ton. Mel .aughlin was held for further
examination.
Bruckmuller Is reported to be in a
serious condition The constable Is said
to have been intoxicated when he ar
rested Bruckmuller. The latter alleges
u he would give him his watch and
The evening world., 1894-03-10
TO ABOLISH DAYS OF GRACE.
Bill Introduced in the State Senate
and Favorably Reported. d.
Henry Clews Thinks tho Biii Is a
Good One.

The business community Is deeply in
terested In Senator Parker's bill in the
Senate at Albany. which proposes "a
abolish the commercial days OF grace.
The bill was yesterday reported favor
ably to the Committee of the Whole.
IT has been the custom and n law for
generations to extend three days of
grace on the payment OF note, and II
Senator Parker's bill becomes a law, II
Will revo.utionize matters.
The bill is altogether In favor OF the
banks and capitalists. The three days
grace have given many business men an
opportunity to recoup and save them
selves from failure.
Henry Clews. speaking Of the proposed
bill. said he regarded II as n capital idea
II would greatly simplify matters in
banking and men who now are charged
thirty-three days or sixty-three days or
three Jays additional interest when
notes are discounted at the banks. will
only have to pay the net number OF days
Mr.. Clews said that abolishing the
three days grace would make the OBJ.
legation more rigid on the promissor.
II he must have three days to hustle for
the funds to meet the paper" due, why,
Mr.. Clews said. let him begin to hustle
on the twenty-seventh day or the nifty
seventh day.
Mistakes are often made by men In
figuring interest where thirty or sixty
day notes are drawn. by not figuring
the extra three days. Mr.. Clews said a
note should be paid on the day named
as due,
The evening world., 1894-03-10
ACCUSES THREE men.
Serious Charge Against Police
sergt. Monahan's Son.
Julia Hoar Says She Was Induced
to Drink Drugged Wine.
Then, She Declares, He and Two
Other Men Assaulted Her.

Edward Monahan. seventeen years old,
of 21O East one Hundred and Third
street, son Of Sergt. Monahan, of the
High Bridge police station. was a pris-
oner in Harlem Police Court this morn
Ing. charged with crminally assaulting
Julia Hoar, a domestic. twenty-five years
old. of l2O East Ninety-sixth street.
The woman also accuses two married
men. who have not been arrested. They
are John Ryan, twenty-eight years old.
and James Mclaughlin, thirty-two.
According to Miss Hoar's story. as told
In court this morning, she met Monahan
on the evening OF Feb. 2s on Third ave-
nue., near one Hundred and Sixth street.
They walked up the avenue together
until they met Ryan. The three then
went into James Dolan's saloon. on One
Hundred and Sixth street, near Park
avenue.
While in the sitting-room, Miss Hoar
alleges that she was persuaded by her
companions to drink a glass of wine.
Soon afterwards she said she became
dazed Mke, and almost Physically helpless,
was assaulted by both Monahan and
Ryan.
old man, refused to come to my as
sistance
"Monahan then left me. and Ryan took
me TO Shefiiin's livery stable, on One
Hundred and sixth street. near Lexing
ton avenue.
Ryan, who was acquainted with NC
halshln ion watShmaa tSh aca in the sta6l
was in charge. and there was no one
else in tho place when we arrived.
Il was kept a prisoner, locked UP In
the office all night. and was assaulted
Inv Mol ,anphlin in tho nf RvQn
who did not interfere.
Towards morning Ryan begged me
not to Detray him to any one.
" He proposed to me that we take fur
nished rooms downtown and live to-
gether. l promised that 1 would In or
der to gain my liberty.
sister Mary Of my terrible treatment as
a result of which l have been confined
to my bed and unable to help myself
until now. That Ia the reason why
had not made a complaint before.
when / recovered sufficiently to get
about. my sister and / went to court last
Tuesday and asked for warrants"
The warrants were given to Court OFF,
night at 10 o'clock at One Hundred and
Third street and Third avenue.
When arraigned in court this morning
the prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was
held in $1,000 bail for examination next
klinge hopes to apprehend the other two
men.
Miss Hoar Is a comely brunette and
does not appear like Il girl of bad habits
She says she had known Monahan for a
long time and regarded him as a good
friend. but had never seen the other two
men before the night Of the alleged as
caulf
The evening world., 1894-03-10
81" BOOTH BILL CAUSES TALK.
The Measure at Albany Makes
the City Partner.
The Mayor and Comptroller Are
Named as Directors.


Th.ra w,, oo,.,aer.b,s .nso,,a,,o,
mere vas aons'aerhple epeuu'a',on
about the City Hall to-day regarding the
bill introduced In ths Assembly yester
da, ,,oa.no..,,nu a.. ..p,,,I,, Ao,o,,r,,
my "'otP'F"'"s 'ns rum. A'eo'a''o
d1tion Company, OF New York city.
which asks for the privilege OF erecting
s,,,d, 90 hoo.,s D., ,h. ,,,,rn,., -, At,
s,"n,s VI ooo.n' loI '"e pu'po'e VI u|
Of newspa pers books, &C, under Ele-
v,ted R,iiro,d statrs tbrouyhout tho
city. Inc Dill names the Mayor, comp
troller, Corporation Counsel and the Cen
eraI N,nagor a, tho Non,at,op ELEVATED
~ n,,, 81 % ''e s,
haiiroad company as directors ex-oHlcio.
None OF the proposed ex-off1cio officers
had been consulted with regard 10 the
~ "" - "
measure and all sorts OF con,ecturee con-
attained were made. Acting Mayor Nc.
'ie''ah consioered u very queer propo-
stion to make the city a partner In a
private enterprise and some OF the CITY
officers direrfsrs inasrn,,ch aa the ver-y
jibaraI nroposai 70 nav to the citv 2i.2
per cent, OF The gross receipts is made.
An "Eyenine Wor,d,' rsnorter nscer-
taIned RAJ thss nroynoter ~ the cnncern
is Philin Ronzone an importer Of iaces'
dress goods and trimmings, at e2i and
named as nns ~ the d,rectors ''
lanes RideWay a LAWYER. at 23A
Rpoadwav in another director the Jeeai
ndviaer ~ Mr. Ronsone and the p,,ifle
man who ramed the bi,,
'"rbere ia nntbinu" he said "rnvs
The evening world., 1894-03-10

OUTGOING STEAMEhA
SAILED TO-DAY.
Lucania, Liverpool.
Columbia, AgierA
La Gascogne. Havre.
Chester. Southampton.
Muenchen. Bremen.
Maasdam. Rotterdam
Manitoba. London.
Mexico. Havana.
Concho. Havana.
Alene. Kingston.
Newport. Colon.
City Of Augusta. Savannah
FL Sol. New Orleans.
Comal. Galveston.
New Orleans. New orieanh
The evening world., 1894-03-10
DEFICIENCY NOT so BIG.
1t May Fall R0,OOO,OOO Below Sec.
retary CarlisIe's Estimnte.

my Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 1O-There are
good reasons for the belief that the de-
fciency In the revenues of the Govern
ment for the present fiscal year will fall.
considerably below Carlisle's estimates.
In his statement before the House Judi
ciary Committee. on Jan. % last, the
Secretary expressed the opinion that the
deficit for the year would be SIS, 600, 900
or $4,000, 600. but the conditions have
changed somewhat since then, and It is
now the opinion OF experts, who base
their estimates upon the best data OBJ
tatnable, that the deficiency at the close
OF the present fiscal year will be found
not to exceed $70,OO0.O00.
This conclusion is arrived at indepen-
dent of any Increase In the receipts from
Internal revel Tie incident to a proba BILE
Increase In the duties In the LIQUOR, to-
bacco and other schedules of the pend.
ing Tariff bill.
A material decrease Is Anticipated in
the amount OF pension payments. and il
is not believed that the aggregate for
the year will exceed $40, O,OO0, 900. During
the first eight months of the present
fiscal year the payments on accounts
OF pensions amounted to only s93. 77S, $50,
as against sl06. .965,S45 during the same
period of last year.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
MRS. DYRNE BEGINS SUIT.
Names Mrs, Lederer, Mrs. Belasco,
Theresa Vaughnland Another.
hlImony and Counsel Fees Asked
from the Gay Playwright.

The action Of Alta Byrne for an alb
soute divorce from Charles A. Byrne,
the theatrical manager, was begun In
the Superior Court by the issuance to-
day of an order requiring the defendant
to show cause Monday why he should
not pay his wife a counsel fee and all
mony pending her suit for an absolute
divorce.
She says that when she left him March
? he said he would give her $50 a week
for their support, but she says he is
making $500 or 800 week from royalties
on his plays and she thinks he ought to
give her $50 week for the support OF
old.
Mrs. Byrne says she married Byrne
June 2s. 1880. in Canada, and that he
supported her up to March last.
Last September she found he was un-
duly intimate with the wife of theatrl-
care to give; and that since that time
she has lived under the same roof with
MIN Tor thes AXE, of appearances. but
She accuses him OF misconduct with
Ida Florine Lederer last January and
February, at 224 West Forty-sixth street.
a house in West Twenty third street
She accuses him of misconduct with
Grace Wallace Belssco at the Con
tinental Hotel, Philadelphia. and also
with Jessie Norman.
She says she found a letter in his
pocket from Ida Lederer and two from
Mrs. Belasco, which proved his guilt be-
'ond doubt, and which she says she Will
produce at the proper time.
She says she has seen Mr.. Lederer,
and he told her that Byrne confessed,
and that Mrs. Lederer had also con-
fessed.
Another correspondent mentioned by
Mrs. Byrne is Theresa Vaughan. OF
Rice's 1892" company.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
THIS MAY Be A SUICIDE.
A Stranger Disappears from the
French Line Pier.
Entered q Closet on tho Dock and.
Never Came Out.

Another case of mysterious disappear.
ance is bothering supt. West, Of the
French line pier. foot Of Morton street.
About o'clock this morning Watch
man George Brew noticed fairly we'll
dressed man walk down the pier and
enter a closet near the end OF the dock.
The man wore dark clothes and a soft
felt hat. He walked with a slight limp.
Watchman Brew kept a sharp lookout
for the man, because there were some
valuable goods on the dock, which he
was responsible for.
About two minutes after the man en-
tered the closet a feight-handler went
In also.
When the latter came out Brew asked
him whether there was any one else
inside. The man said that there was no
one there when he went in.
Brew made an examination OF the
place and found it empty.
There was an opening in the closet,
through which a man could easily have
jumped. Watchman Brew reported the
matter to Supt. West, who made care
f ful inquiry. but could find no one who
the man after he entered the closet.
Mr.. West thinks the man jumped
through the opening and that HIS body
was carried away by the strong ebb tide
He also thinks that the man was
either n passenger or the friend Of a pas
senger on board the steamer La Gas
coigne. which sailed from the pier this
This is the third mysterious disap-
rearance from the French line dock, or
from the Company's steamers, which
has occurred during the last few months.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
ENGEL SNAPPED BONDS.
Now He Saws broker snundcr,
Cheated Him of R42.

Edward Saunders, senior member OF
the firm OF Edward Saunders & Co.
brokers, OF 2l2 Broadway. was in the
Tombs Police Court this morning, on a
summons issued at the request OF Frank
Ensel. 20 show cause why he should not
be prosecuted for larceny.
Engel alleges that Saunders cheated
him on a transaction In bonds, abou,
seven years ago. He said he purcha sed
several bonds of J. $. Stelnmann 4 Co.
OF Fourteenth street and broadway, and
afterwards effected an exchange for
others with Saunders. and that by. 20
doing he found himself about S2 poorer
EnRel had four small Austrian bonds
for which,, he says. Saunders gave him
a great big italian bond for 100 lire
Engel learned afterwards that the Ans.
trlan bonds were worth $36 to $i2 each
and his italian bond was worth only
$3.50
The. examination will probably be com.
p.eted this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Round About Town.

William woltman. an alleged policy dealer. at
IA East Tenth street. was discharged In the Essex
Market Court this morning.
slight hre in the double tenement at 100 East
Ninety hrst street caused considerable excite
ment among its occupants this morning.
Six women sent to the island to-day by
Justice Koch. They Iuarrelled In the Eldridge
street station lodging room a flask Of
whiskey.
Charles Miller, peddler, was held In the Essex
Market Court this morning for stealing a pair OF
shoes from In front OF Joseph Tartssky's store
at l03 Allsr street.
Harris Aronson. q saloon-keeper at 1888 Delaney
street. was held In the Essex Market Court This
morning for selling cents worth OF whskey 10
ten-year-old Lena Marx. OF leo Norfolk street
John HoiIhArdt, Of 20 Goerck street was heId
for trial In Essex Market Court this morning foI
discharEing q revolver In the street. He found
was loaded.
Bernard Mooney. hfty-Ays years old. died sud
deniy at his residence. lA West One Hundredfh
street. At o'clock this morning Without medical
s!t.1dases. Ne ksPt z liver ltsbis % Ninety
einsa ..rssL peaa = sepRezs4 2 haFs bsts
|X4II31M
The evening world., 1894-03-10
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Months
Without One Particle OF Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life Burden.
Tried Cuticura. In Three Days At
tends to Business. Cure Permanent.

In the spring OF 1851 took that dreadful skin
disease Eczema, which turned into blood poison.
consulted the best known specialists In this city.
They trea:ed me for seven months. never de-
rived particle Of good from any OF them. They
had given It up as hopeless cure. I was covered
with sores from head to foot 1 had running sores
all over me, some OF them as large as a box OF
your CUTIcuRA. II cost ime hundreds OF dollars
with these so-cailed specialists. My condition
was terrible life was almost burden TO me-
could not eat, drink or sleep, was unable to walk
and had given myself up as dead ! tried all
medicines imaginable, until friend who had got
relief advised me to try CuTICURA REMEDIES.
sent out and got them, and when took the
first dose OF your CurICuRA REsoLvEST felt n
little better. with three boxes of your most valu-
able CUTICrRA ana one bottle OF CuTiCURA RE-
soLNENT was a new man. n three days was
mp walking around and attending TO my business,
and II Is the trTICrRA and trTICURA REsOLvEST
that saved me from the Jaws Of death. This Ia
two years ago. | wanted TO see II II had been
driven out Of my system, and I can say have
never had any trouble since for two year.
GEO. +. BRIGHT, 1928 Pennav ,Pittsburg, Pa.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

was taking down my Autographs in the
II went in and Mr.. TolImeyer said that
he had taken the lithograph down at
the request of the officers.
II Immediately went to Police Head
quarters and complained OF this action
to Supt Byrnes, and he told me he
would investigate It, Afterwards ]
wrote him a letter making formal
charge against the two detectives.
II received a reply from the Superin-
tendent. saying that he had no authority
: to try and punish the Offenders. and
thereupon / concluded not to press the
charges. and wrote to supt. Byrnes
to that effect"
Mr.. Kempner read this letter, which
was written on Nov. ., for the benefit
OF the Committee In II he told the Su-
per!ntendent that he did not want TO
press matters, because he was convinced
that a trial before the Commissioners
would be mere farce. and that the
officers had already shown by their ac-
tion that they were receiving protection
from higher quarters than the captain or
Superintendent.
He added that the police In uniform
first went around among the store
keepers and asked for the removal OF
his Autographs, and then the detectives
in citizens clothes went around and or
dered them out They took the litho-
graphs down themselves. The Tammany
leader In that district was George +.
Roesch.
Mr.. Nicoll moved that all the hearsay
evidence be stricken out, but Chairman n
Lexow denied the motion.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
PROUD OF HER UNCLE.
Jockey McLauEhlin's Niece Cared
for at Police Hcndauarters.

Matron Travers. at Police Headquar-
ters had In her care last night n nine
year-old girl who says she is Rose Nc
l.anghlin. OF Gravesend. l.. l.. and
proudly claims the celebrated jockey,
Jimmy Mclaughlin, as an uncle.
She Is the daughter OF John McLaugh-
iln, who was also a knight OF the pig
ekin.' but who forsook that branch OF
horse racing to take UP the occupation OF
Rose had been on visit to relatives
rived at the Grand Central Depot at G
o'clock .ast evening no one was on hand
t. meet her.
Policeman Fox found her crying and
tpok her "a the Grand Central police sta
lion. Later she was taken down to Ma
troi Travers and message was sent 10
Mrs. Mclaughlin at Gravesend.
Annie Williams. a servant in the Nc
I.aughlir family. called at Police Head
quarters this morning and took the little
girl home to her parents at Gravesend.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
TO LEGALIzE ITS ACTION.
Traction Syndicate Has "A Railroad Il
Bill Introduced.

A bill to legalize the action Of the
Metropolitan Traction Company. in
abandoning its Bleecker street line. has
been advanced to its third reading in
the Assembly at Albany The bill was
introduced by Assemblyman O'Grady, OF
Rochester, and authorizes street railroad
companies to abandon one line when two
lines have one terminal.
There was a great public outcry when
the Traction Syndicate proposed to suit
its own convenience and not that Of the
public. in running cars over the Bleecker
street lines route. and the Company Is
making a pretense OF running cars over
the road now to comply with the law
and Its charter provisions.
The Company claimed at the time 1t
stopped Its cars that Its action was
legal, but 1t does not appear to be so
sure about II now. 1t Is believed that
Assemblyman O'Grady was selected to
father the bill because his advocacy OF
the measure would probably attract less
attention than that OF New York City
Assemblyman.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
FIVE RUNAWAY BOYS.
All Are from Springfield, Mass, and
Were :oon In Custody.


Were -oon In Custody.
Within a week Ave runaway boys from
Springfield, Mass, have come to New
York. Three of them were captured on
Tuesday and are In the care OF the
Gerry Society awaiting the arrival Of
their parents.
This morning two others were found
wandering in the street and taken to
the Yorkyille Police Court. They were
John j. Dubuque, seventeen years, OF
81 Monroe street. and Willie Monsell,
age thirteen. of SO Monroe street, Spring
field.
When questioned as to what they
came here for they said that they heard
so much OF New York that they deter
mined to see what II was like. They
started away from their homes with 50
four drvs ago. and beat their way on
trains. Their money gave out last night,
and they were wandering about cold
and hungry when they were met In the
West Forty-seventh street station by
Detective Barrett. Justice Noorhis COM
mitted them into the care Of the Gerry
Society.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

II commenced taking It and soon perceived
wonderful improvement IN my conaition. The
scrofula sore entirely disappeared and my een-
eral health was greatly benefited. I think that
1t has saved my life. My heart has been 80 bad
that my husband was obliged to jump up and 70
for the doctor IN all haste and he did not think
would be alive on his return. But this IL now
all gone thanks to DIR. Greene's Nervura. I am
as we'll as ever was and tough as q bear. I
want this published for the good Of others. Lot
all those who are sick take this wonderful medi-
cine"
Can you read OF such cures and still neglect
to take this medicine! Surely not for those
who take 1t get we'll. Dr. Greene's Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy completely and per.
manent!y cures disease.
The Spring is the best and easiest time to cure
disease. Everybody needs a Spring medicine,
and this is the surest, safest and quickest. Its
discoverer is DR.. Greene, of 35 West 14th Street.
New o k City. the most successful specialist In
curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can bs
consulted by all free Of charge. personally or By
letter.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
THE SECRETARY'S ANSWER.
Placed Naval Forces Under BIounts
Control by Presidenta Orders.

tRy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March l0-Secretary
Herbert has made response to the Bou-
telle resolution adopted by the House
calling on him to state his authority for
issuing instructions placing the armed
naval forces of the United States and
the use OF the ensign under the orders
and control OF Special Commissioner
The substance of the answer Is that
the action was necessary to prevent n
conflict of authority. and that the Sec
retary's authority for issing the order
was the President-the Commando in
Chief of the United States Army and
Navy. A number OF precedents for this
action are cited.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
SOMETHING YOU Need.
And You Need It Now More
than Any Other Time.

Scarcely any one in these busy, hxrd. vort,,.
times is in perfect health. There is A waah ano.
somewhere, a pain. headache. q weakness Of ths
nerves. tired muscles and aching bopcs. or a
failure OF some organ to do Its work properIv.
You are not exicty sick, but you are out Of ords
and must got we'll. Remember the Spring "A a
dangerous time Mrs. J. M. Earl, Of North
Calais, W.. tays:
had a sore on my breast. which tho doctor,
called scrofula. Twas very short Of breath and
was terribly nervous. Some doctors said one
,nins ailea me and some another. was under
their care long time, but received no bensN,
from their treatment. Finally some one adytsed
me TO use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.