davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
WIFE CARRIED AWAY.
Mts Rsbb- and Her Husband
II Z Attacked by Five Rufians
Policemen Pursue Them and Cap
tnrs Iohn Meehan.
Ths othcrs Escape, but Thcy Are
- tG said 10 Be Known. >

ELIZABETH. N. j.. June n.-James
uu,-,h.tbnort.
Nsse st Hs Droauway ,.,,".ss.hnar,
- hs wife went to the Bhhaoetnpor'
-. A. the Central road last night to
,-,.,vs. an on the last
- ssspis Oh ir'e'"s o'h w VI"
rain.
a. w.r. returning to their home
- ~, mon by Ave men at a
~ Wsre SET upeh ~ "
n~naw part Of the read.
ulrh .nd his wife sought safety in
- pohh 90. overtaken by
AGht bnt Ars. noso "s'
As lsa and carried away.
n>AA .ant,nued running until he met
C.,nA.u vbom he told of
IsaeAnsh Canips'' ""
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
Thomas IL. McGrnne Said to Have
Two Wives In This City.

Thomas II. McGrane, a cloth-cutter,
OF 407 Berry street. Williamsburg. was
held at jefferson Market Court to-day
by Justice Ryan for trial on a charge OF
bigamy.
Mr.. Nc Cranes lawful wife is Maggie
A. McGrane. OF 81 King street. She is
about twenty-six y.ars old. and is a
teacher. She says she was married to Nc
Crane Sept 10, 1888, at the Catholic
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, 25 Mott
street, by the Rev. Thomas F. Lynch.
She lived with McGrane until January.
1890
Mrs. Nc Crane No. / alleges that on
Sept. 2. 1890 Mctirane married Anna Jo-
sephlne Cornell at the residence OF Re-.
Jacob Kellar. i0l East Seeenty-
street. Charles 4, kaiscn, OF 1878 Third
avenue. was a witness at the second
marriage. His deposition was put in with
the certificate OF the McGrane- Cornell
wedding, md tho records OF the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Round About Town.

Fire broke out the hrst floor Of the nys-
story dwelling. i3 East One Hundred and Sixth
street at noon to-day. The house was occupied
by william Mott. An exploding lamp was the
cause OF the Are.
Duri " an alteration at 674 Third avenue to-
day, Charles Kaiser, forty-four years old. OF
GIT Third avenue. was kicked in the abdomen
by Charles Smith, OF 672 Third avenue, aus
tanning internal Injuries. He was removed q
Flower Hospital. Smith escaped.
Michael Gallagher, thirty four years ola, O,
633 East Thirteenth street, was held for trial
on charge OF assault by Justice Hogan in ns
Essex Market Police Court to-day. He was en-
ployed as n Btableman by the Avenue O Rail
road Company and when the foreman, willial
Peterson, OF lsl Avenue c, found some faul
with his work, he is alleged to have opsnd
the foremans head with q bottle.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
lllA'1 PAY AND WAS TILTED.
Green Wanted $500 from Miss
'Traskin for Furniture.
me Sues for Breach Of Promise
and Gets 5000.

.Leaa Kraskin. 4 pretty young woman.
q "a smith street, Brooklyn, was plain
~ ts-Aay in . suit to recover SO 900
damages from Jacob Green for alleged
hrsssh Of promise OF marriage. The
sess wss tried this morning before
NAss Osborne ana 4 jury in City
0s1Rt. Brooklyn.
LbsA tSld the jury that the only rea-
sDn 0sssn gave was that he and his
ssthsr had changed their minds. Dur
~ The trial. however. testimony was
1vsa - show that the girl had prom
issA - deposit $500 in tho bank. which
VS. to be used In furnishing a home.
Ne failed to keep her agreement.
( Asna formerly lived ut liz East Broad
wsS, New York. On Oct. /. 1892. she de-
aAres, she was introduced to Green at
the homs Of q mutual friend. On Oct.
q hs apksA her to become his wife. Nov.
she was introduced to his mother On
ssns sv:nlnE she says she was
g The future Mrs. Green. After that
night, she says. Green's Visits became
8Neg. she asked him for an explana-
$en, sSt 4idn't get 1t, She received sen. Ia
AaylhS the match off. In company with
ktT kSsther she called upon him and de-
AAhaSa an explanation.
ne tald her that "he and mother had
sSeR9S2 their minds" Subsequently
~ 1sased his arrest, but he was re
Ores claimed that the $500 was to be
AsSe3SsA the day nfter their engage
heat WAs announced, and was to bt
SpSl 70 buy furniture. Miss Kraskir
1Avtno failed to put up the money, ht
oetafs8 that he was under no obli
6N8hAa to marry her.
IN Jury retired at noon and returned
shS2tl$ afterwards. awarding a judg
MSAt fsr $sOO to the girl.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ROBBED HIS SISTER.
Yet AnHerer lild Under Her BED
After Stealing from Another.

Charles Angerer. twenty years old.
was held for trial on two charges OF lar
ceny by Justice Hogan, In Essex Market
Court to-day.
The complainants against him were his
sister Louisa. and Mrs. Mary Kienker,
both OF 20 East Fourth street. He stole
$40 worth Of property from his sister and
so worth of wearing apparel and jewelry
from the other womar.
Detective Lang, OF he Fifth street
station, arrested Angerer after u lively
chase over roofs, and finally found him
beneath his sisters bed.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
FOUNDHER HUSBAND HANGING
Peter McGovern Killed Himself i'm
Fit of Despoudency.

Peter McGovern. sixty years old. Of Io6,
Marion street, Brooklyn, committed SUI
eide this morning by hanging himself to
fanlight in his apartments. He lost
his situation several months ago. For q
long time he sought other employment.
but failed. Recently he had been down.
cast, and a few days ago 1t was noticed
that he was acting strangely.
The McGoyerns occupy apartments ON
the second floor. Shortly after o'clocE
this morning, Margaret McGovern, the
old mans wife, left home. She returned
room she discovered her husbands body
suspended from the framework of tho
fanlight. He had placed moose around
tached it to the woodwork. Then he
to death.
Mrs. McGovern cut the body down ana
hold an inquest.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MRS. HENk|NG GETsAD|VORcE
A Letter from a Typewriter
Figures in the Case.
The Defendants Mother-in- Law
Tells Of His Confession.

Mrs. Lillian r. Henking. OF 3o6 ST
ing awarded decree OF absolute divorce
from her husband. Leonard ]. Henking.
jr.. by City Court Judge Van Wyck.
Miss Margie McCord. pretty type
writer, In the employ OF q Duane street.
New York. doE-collar factory. was
named as the cause of the trouble be-
tween the Henkings.
Some time ago Mrs. Henking dlscov-
cred n letter addressed TO her husband
and signed by Miss McCord. which set
the wheels OF the divorce mill In mo-
tion. The letter was AZ follows:
sPRINGTowN. N Y. Aug. ls 1898.
Darling: / couldn't see too much OF you II
saw You every day for ten years. ! dreamed
about you last night, How happy was.
Darling; how apprseia,s your Kindness towards
Iiow wish you we're with me all the time.
would never leave yon minute IL ! could
TO become of me- love you so / can III nj
and talk of nothing else, Nv love for You has
taken complete possession of RofS ne HST, GSR
Mrs. Fendick, Henking's mother-in-
Jaw. testified that about o'clock one
morning Henking came home from a
the, letter from Margie. Mrs. Henkina
took the letter y her mother. who took
| HenkIng to task for 1t.
She said that Henking admitted thai
he had been indiscreet but promised tC
| turn over new leaf aad do better ir
the future. She had not much faith II
| Henking's promises. however. as he haC
promised the same thing before. 1t Is al
! legged. when his wife caught him maxim!
| love TO a married woman.
! 1t was stated that Henking had VISITED
Margie at Springtown. had taken her t.
| Kingston and registered at the Eagl,
| House as "JOhu A, Steele and wife
New York" On Aug. II they were at tn
| Eagle House again. Henking is said I,
be living with his father at SO Rockwell
place, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CHANGED HIS MIND.
staub Wouldn't Marry, SO He Was
Arreated.

Joseph Staub was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
WalseYing. upon an order signed by
Judge Bischofr. OF the Court of Common
PIess. In an action begun against him
BY Lima Klein. of SIC East Houston
street. to recover $4,000 for breach of
prsniss.
rhs plaintiff alleges that she first
met Etaub Dec Is. 1893. and that he at
once bhcame very attentive to her. and
en- Feb. 10. 1894. proposed marriage and
was accepted.
The Sp{asement, she says, was pub
llcly 2ehounced. and June II, 1894, was
1xod hPbh as the day for the maria ge.
On April 2S, 1894 the plaintiff swears.
the defendant wrote her he had
chHpged his mind. and did not intend
To marry her. SO she began suit.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MElNDELL SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Charges His Twenty-Year-Old Wife
q ~ with InhdeIity.

william Meindell, a fruit dealer OF GA
Nassau street, New York City. has be-
gun an action for absolute divorce from
his wife. Annie. in the City Court,
Byosklyn. Mrs. Meindell lives at 1872
Johnsep avenue. Brooklyn.
The matter came up before Judge Van
wyck this morning, when Fernando
Samuel +. Maddox be appointed guardian
ad litem for the defendant. The request;
WINS granted.
The complaint charges that Mrs Mein-
delIs were married on June 0, 1859. and
have no children. II Is alleged that
Mrs, lfeindeIl has lived with one Morris
Harris at ia Walton street, Brooklyn.
as his wife.
Thus far Mrs. Melndell has made no
dAfenRe
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PUGH GOES TO MICHIGAN.
Wanted in Lansing on n Charge of
Forgery.

United States Commissioner Shields
late yesterday afternoon held Frank E.
Pugh, of Lansing, Mich. in $500 bail
to answer TO n charge Of forgery. He
was unable to furnish bail, and will be
taken to Michigan to-day by a Deputy
United States Marshal.
Pugh was indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury. of Michigan, April 20. for
forging the name OF +. Bement G. Sons.
of lansing Mich, to money-order
issued by Marion r. Butler. of Salem
Centre, Ind The crime was committed
Dec. %, 1892 Pugh had been in hiding
in New York about a year and n half.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER,
would-Be Suicide Uhl Rescued ana
Arrested,

Charles Uhl. twenty-nine years old. Of
GAS East Sixteenth street. attempted sui
eide at 10 O'Clock this morning by jump
ing into the East River from the foot
OF Sixteenth street. -
He was rescued by Patrick O'Neil, Of
519 East Fourteenth street. and was
taken to Bellevue Hospital a. prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BLoEcHLE HANGED 7HIMsElR,
Out of Work and Dependent, Id
Found Death with q Rome.

Ope' "
Corner Creamer, Of Williamsburg, wss
notified this morning Of the suicide OF
John Bloechle. forty-eight years old, of
265 Kent avenue. who hanged himself
at his home last night.
Bloechle. who had wife and four
children. had been out OF work for nearly
less. He frequently threatened 10 XIII
himself. but his wife did not believe he
meant what he said
At O'Clock last night he announced
ne was going out for a walk Instead
OF SO doing he slipped into the parlor by
the front door and hanged himself from
a nook which he had fixed in the wall
the day before
Half an hour later Mrs BIoechle. with
lamp In her hand. went into the parIor
and found her husband hanging.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Cnrbure Contract Awarded.

The woolf Electric Dislntscting Company.
whose or,css are at &c Broad street, were to-day
awarded the contract 10 destroy garbage By
their elsc,rie process, But one bid was received
BY Chief Clerk skslly, The plant is known a.
the Electrolone and has q capacity OF 1000 gal
Ions an hour, Il will be placed on Riksrs ISL
and The contract is for thres months from
July I. At Sl3s,bQ per day.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
H. O'NEILL g. CO..
Sixth Ave, Goth to 2lst St.
JENNIE EUSTACE DIVORCED.
Her Husband, lie Grand White, Has
since Married Miss HANNA cher.

her husbanu' Lee ufhhu "htte' haS
since Married Miss Hasnmacher.
The fact has just been made public
that Jennie A. Eustace. the actress.
who has been with A. NJ. Palmer's
company for several years. has secured
divorce from lie Grand White. the
theatrical manager.
The divorce was secured June 2 from
Justice Rumsey. In Bath. N. Y.
White was formerly the husband OF
Minnie Maddern. from whom he was
divorced
Miss Eustace had not lived with her
husband for almost two years. A few
days afte: she secured her decree white
was married In Jersey City to Miss
Private secretary company,
Miss Eustace. since the tragic death
Of Miss Brooklyn, has nlled the parts
formerly taken by the latter.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

For bilious headache and
all other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills a5c. At drug
stores. or write to b. F. Allen
Co.. 36s Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LEFT ALL TO HIS WIDOW.
The VIII of Lawyer Chnuncey SHAFT
fer Filed To-Day.

The will OF the late Chauncey Shafrcr.
one OF the old-time lawyers OF this city.
who for about a quarter OF century
occupied an once in the Bennett Build
ing, was filed for probate in the Surro-
gates ONCE to-day.
Mr. shaffer died May Is, 1894, at his
residence. 6S5 East One Hundred and
Thirty-ffth street. The will is dated
March 8. 1898. and leaves the entire es-
tate to his widow, Mrs. Maria r. Shaffer.
who Is named as sole executrix. The
amount OF the estate 10 not mentioned.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
stransIed Himself in the Yard.

NEWARK. N. j.. June 2.-chrlstian Frey, q
German. forty-six years old, recently employed
as bartender. committed suicide this morning
In the back yard at liz East Kenny street He
strangled himself to death with a rope. Frey
was out OF work and despondent. He leaves q
widow and two children.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
American welding in Paris.

IBy AhsocIated PTetH
PARIS. June H.-Mrs. Emily Meredith
Read Stout. an American lady. was mar
ried to-day to Edwards Spencer at the
American Church, on the Avenue de
fAlma. Only few friends OF the bride
and bridegroom were present at the
neremSny
The evening world., 1894-06-21
She struck Him with n Plate.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 2i.-Georgs Nell. a
collector for a furniture house OF this city. ac-
cused Amelia Gilmore. a colorcd woman. In the
East Orange Police Court to-day OF assault
Nell said that he went to the womans house
to collect bill. when she struck him with n
plate. Justice Elliott adjourned the case.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SWALLOWED PARIS GREEN.
Out of Work and Dependent, Pat
rick Smith Committed Suicide.

rick Smith Committed Suicide.
Patrick Smith. fifty years old, until
recently a sweeper in the employ of the
street-Cleaning Department. committed
suicide early this morning by taking
Paris green at his home. 1873 Avenue C.
He lost his position three weeks ago.
since which time he has been despond-
ent. Last night he came home some
what under the influence of liquor and
threatened to kill himself
This morning at o'clock his groans
awakened his wife. He was in great
agony and begged to be taken to the
street, where he could get fresh air
him along the hallway when he died.
Smith has resided in the Eleventh
Ward for a quarter OF a century.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Cotton Exchange Clock Tied Up.

The clock over the main entrances To the Cotton
Exchange was found to be handcunsd this morn
ing Some time since I o'ciock yesterday after
noon mischievous small boys climbed the iron
gates and tied the hands together with wire.
locksmlth soon liberated the clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MRS. BURTIS'S DIVORCE SUIT.
The Brooklyn Defendant Must APP
penr In MnnsaehuAetts.

(ny Associated PressD
BOSTON. June 2o.--The Supreme Court
has decided that Howard Burtis. Of
Brooklyn. y, y. formerly OF Boston,
mus, come 10 the Suffolk County Court
suit brought by ella NJ, Burtis. In the
lower court the case had been dismiss ed
for want OF Jurisdiction. without preju-
dice, and the new ruling was upon ex-
ceptlons taken.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

liberty cf health. SO that after
taking two bottles she was
able to 90 out Of doors and
surprise Ecc husband and
friends by her improvement,
She saws women should
beware Of dizziness, sudden
faintne5s. backachc, extreme
lassitrde, and depression.
They are danger signals of
female weakness. or some de-
rangement Of the uterus or
womb. Take Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
and be thankful for your life
as | am. 1t only costs a dol
lar to try it. 1t viii pay.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HOMELESS AND ALONE.
Katie Moores Father Was Sent to
the Tombs Tuesday.

The Gerry Society has taken charge OF
eisht-yesr-oid Katie Moore. whose father.
John Moore, was sent to the Tombs for
ten days Tuesday.
She was found by Policeman Gil wan.
dering about the streets with no home
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Aeeu..a Pelicy-p.aIer Held.

Andrew Frsiah Of u Knicksrbockcr avenue
Dfookiyn. was held In $500 bail In ths Gatsa
Asesub Ppiies Court to-day on . charge Of
ro4ning : policy shop. a5tr.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

You read The Eveains weriar'
DO you read the sunaay Woridl
The evening world., 1894-06-21

You read THE Evening Worldr'
DO you read the sunday Worldf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-27
A Clock of Birds,

The ingenuity Of the scientist who
established a "clock of flowers" by
planting in regular specimens whose
corrollas opened at specified hours,
has been matched by a German who
has composed n "cloCk of birds. This
is especially night clock, The birds
and hours of their songs are as fol-
lows The chaillnch from half past
one in the morning until two; the
titmouse from two to half past two;
the quail from half past two to three;
the redstart from three to half past
three the ousel from half past three
to four; the warbler from four to
half past four; the marsh tit from
half past four to five; the sparrow at
five. 1t is a curious incident, that the
most celebrated of the birds, whose
song has always served to mark the
hour, is missing in the list. at Is
not yet near day; it was the nightin-
gale, and not the lark. 1t
was the lark, the herald of the morn,
no nightingale.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-27
Carnot's Successor.

Now that matters have assumed
their normal condition in France the
attention Of all parties is con-
centrated on their new president,
Jean Casimir-P erier. His election to
the presidency is regarded by every
body as a most serious and significant
event for the future Of the republic,
BY this must not be understood any
connection with the sad events at
tendant upon the death Of the late
M. Carnot, or any measures for the
suppression OF anarchy, which will
necessarily be the outcome Of this
cruel murder Anything Of such
nature is merely incidental, nothing
more, Why all France is more deeply
concerned in it's latest choice is be-
cause no one party has as yet been
found which can claim Casimir-
Perier as its answering adherent
He was chosen because he was uni
versally regarded not only as safe
man but also as one in whom all par
ties saw their representative. "The
Italians dagger not only killed a
man but also regime" eXclaims the
sanguine Paul de Cassagnac in L'Au-
torite, and this exclamation finds an
echo among journals Of all political
shades. When Carnot was murdered
a foreign statesman remarked that
"France fortunately produces men
like Carnot by the thousand" This,
though of course we'll meant, was a
very ambiguous compliment to
France. No such expression will
ever be made of Casimir- Perier, for
no country produces the like Of him
in hundreds or even tens, much less
thousands. He is a man of high
mettle and distinction, with strong
ly marked individuality. He is thor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-27
The PlnYcr vino posca.

You can tell the girl whose strong
point is her piano playing by the
manner in which she sits when nc
one is speaking to her She appears
to be lost in meditation; her fingers
move on her knees as on piano; her
head Is thrown back, and her eyes
are half closed, 1t appears to take
some time to arouse her from this
apparent coma, but in reality she is
wide awake to what Is going on
around her, and is closely watching
the effect on her neighbors. She re-
quires to be much pressed before sbe
will consent to play, and after she
has consented much preparation is
necessary before she can delight her
audience. The stool Is too high, or
too low; too far from, or too near,
the plano. 1t requires the combined
efforts of several Of the men present
to adjust it properly. The top Of the
instrument is then thrown Open II
1t is an upright piano, all the things
with which people adorn the tops Of
their instruments must be removed.
This done, the fair maiden takes her
seat, fingers her bracelets for a mo-
ment, raises her hands, brings them
down again with crash, and Bed
lam takes a back seat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-27
so impulslve as the French nation.
1t is the American idea which has
root in M. Caslmir-P erier's mind. He
is the hope of France.
Strnnrn Sirns.

To the soldier on the march the
frying-pan in which to cook his ra-
tions was a rare luxury, says the Old
Veteran, so he learned to broil his
pork or fresh beef on a stick or ram
rod held over his campfire, an oc.
casonal fall in the ashes only max
ing the meat more easily dlgestlble,
If not more palatable.
But the tin pot to boil the coffee
In was an absolute necessity. The
army surgeons ordered the soldiers to
drink coffee early and often to keep
off the malaria, command the boys
were willing to obey, even though
the milk and sugar was not often to
be had.
There was an Irlshman in the COM
pany with me, illiterate, oily and
good-natured; though not averse to a
scrimmage at times, thoroughly hon
est among his own comrades, but a
good hand at foraging in an enemy's
country, Moreover, he had n strong
prejudice against the butchers" as
called a Pennsylvania regiment that
marched with u.s.
One morning jacks tin dipper was
m issing, and you may be sure there
was fine row, until at last he de-
clared the butchers" had stolen IT,
"But, said he, al shall know it again
If | see it, and will have it, too"
Sure enough, the next morning
Jack came TO the fire with his dipper
all right but the tin was almost new
and untarnished, instead of being
blackened by the smoke of a thou
sand camp. fires. The thief had
scratched his initials on the handle,
and as Jack could neither read nor
write, he had to 80 to the sergeant Of
the company to have the strange signs
interpreted, The sergeant generous
ly responded and Jack felt both wise
and content, That morning he was
on hand bright and early.
where did you steal the new dip
per, Jack?" asked some one
"Sure, it's me same old dipper," re-
piled Jack, "but the butchers bright
ened it upa bit, thinking they would
fool me. Don't you see me letters on
the handle? @, l.. stands for John
Kelly"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-27
Color Harmony.

The following general rules on color
effects in window dressing are taken
from a trade catalogue:
Red and violet do not accord well.
Orange and yellow accord incom-
parably better than red and orange.
Orange and green do not accord
well.
Orange and violet accord passably
Yellow and green form an agree
able combination,
Greenish yellow and violet blend
nicely.
The arrangement Of yellow and
blue Is more agreeable than that OF
yellow and green, but 1t Is less lively.
Green and blue produce an lndlf-
ferent effect, but better when the
colors are deep
Green and violet, especially when
light, form a combination preferable
to green and blue.
Orange yellow, when placed by the
side of indigo, increases It's intensity,
and vice versa.
Red and green intensity each other
Yellow and indigo combine per-
fectly,
Red and orange do not accord well,
Red and yellow accord pretty well,
especially If the rcd is purple red,
rather than scarlet, and the yellow
rather greenish than orange.
Red and blue accord passably, es-
pecially II the red inclines rather to
scarlet than crimson.
Blue and violet accord badly
When two colors accord badly to.
gether 1t Is always advantageous to
separate them by white.
Black never produces a bad effect
when 1t is associated with too lumin-
Gus colOrs.
Black and white sensibly modify
bright colors
While gray never exactly produces
a bad effect In its associations with
two luminous colors yet in most
cases its assortments are dull.
Blue, when placed by the side Of
orange, increases the latter's inten-
slty, and vice versa.