davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
A TOO REALISTIC HANervn
JOHN BRADY. FIVE YEARS OLD cu...-
WITH TRYING TO KILL A c,pr
SHE WAS ALSO OF THE SAME AcrL,r
LEGGED THAT THE CHILD WAS swrxo,.,
IN THE AIR WHEN REscuED-yoHx


LEGGED THAT THE CHILD WAS sw,xc,,..
IN THE AIR WHEN REscUEp-youx
SAYS 1T WAS IN FUN.
John Brady. A. re years old who live. -,..
parents at No. III Columbia-st.. will be ,ak.r "a
Butler Street Police Court this mornine ,.s' Ne
will be compelled to give an account Of h,v,..,s
fore Justice Tighe. who has issued summer. -.
ing him with assault. Little John Ia dim,ru..A.
build and bland OF countenance but sccord.~ 'e
complainant. Benjamin Bininowitz he IL
to a redhanded murderer. and Is only SAFE m 49,
cell with double-barred door. w
Bninowitz Is a tailor at No. l25 Columns. =.
q few doors away from the house of the Rrsa..' .N
cording to the tailor little John has be-, 40
the BiEinowitz shop lately with his syu ~ "
Sorry Bininowitz. the tailor's daugher vho !. ~
years old. Whether not the fair serrv -. 49,, Nv
John and narrowed up within his breast A. "'so
hatred. Benjamin Bininowitz does nor S...-sse
he does depose with an extraordnarv ,o,.. eet
clrcumstantiality. that little John Br.dv s.s-sx
Sorry into the cellar Of the house ana trted -
her with long piece OF clothesne.
The children were playing together In thu
on Thursday. and according TO the complaS...
John nvclgled Sorry into the callar, saying Il ~.
Lets 60 into the cellar. Sorry, and play hsnsss.'
John. who took piece OF clothesne, made a. s W
al one end Of It, threw the other end over : -
and, after standing Sorry on a soap box tied ~ ~
Of the line tight and he alleges. kicked ovW ~
box.
The little girl swung In the air several times b>N
she was rescued by an iceman who rushed Intc ~
cellar. grasped Serry In his arms and rescued ~
just as the dark-browed John "scud" for his -
at No. AZ. Yesterday morning Sorry was suGSsSs
with q sore throat When BENJAMIN BinInsS+s
heard the story each particular hair on biz 49,
shocked head stood on end and he forthwith VEN y
the Brady house and charged John with the o6esss
m he W IN NJ ~
cipals In the hanging game. but declared with ~
phas.s that he did not mean TO hurt Sorry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
HER TESTIMONY NOT SUFFICIENT.

Justice Osborne. Of the Supreme Court. heard
testimony yesterday In the undefended suit OF
Eva Maud Howe for an absolute divorce from
William s. Howe. The plaintiff who Is stenog-
rapher in Brooklyn law office is the sister OF
Assistant Corporation Counsel Mckenzie. She was
married to the defendant on May 7. 1891. and they
lived together for six months. Mamie Murphy the
correspondent went the stand and testified
The Justice refused TO grant the decree unless
some more Trustworthy testimony was produced,
ana the case was adjourned until Monday 10 give
Justice Osborne granted a decree OF absolute
divorce to Jacob Scholl from Teresa scholl 70
whom he was married at Achen. Germany. In 1880.
They came to this country about two years ago.
and Mrs. Scholi left her husband la6 August taking
their child with hes. 1fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
TURNCOATS FORGOTTEN.
NO BOUQUETS FOR THEM FROM THE
CONSOLIDATION LEAGUE.
THESE MEN ALSO VOTED AGAINST sANGERS BILL
TO PREVENT CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELEc-

THESE MEN ALSO VOTED AGAINST sANdEh . BILL
TO PREVENT CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELEc-
TIoNs-BRooKLYN BILLS PASSED.
Albany Anril "a fspeciaD. The four Assemblymen
who deserted their constituents and voted Tor the
Greater New-York bill-Guider. Forester. Living
ston and Hughes-to-day voted against the sanger
bill to prevent corrupt practices at eecuons ""e "
came up for final passage in the Assembly, Inc
bill was defeated, OF course but this does not eA
cuse these men for the action they took upon IT,
Waldo Perkins and Marshall voted to pass the DILL
An amusing incident connected with the vote on
this bill was Mr.. Forrester's acton-not knowing
what measure was under consideration, ne uhcoh-
sciously voted for the bill. AS soon as ne learned
that the measure one to prevent corrupt prac-
tices at elections he changed from the afnrmauVe
to the negative
Several ~ the men who worked for the passage
of the Greater New-York bill received floral tributes
from the Consolidation League to-day. Mr. Eooets
Democrat of Kings, received floral piece, put
Hughes Livingston and Forester, VINO reaNy
passed the bill by Hopping" at the last moment
received no membranes from the league. EVIL
IDENTIFY the Consolidation League did not care 10
publicly applaud treachcry.
A large number OF Brooklyn bills were disposed
OF by the Senate to-day. Among those passed were
G. w. Wilson'S prohibiting surface railroads IN
Quincy-st., Madison-st. and Gates-ave; Mr.. New
mans prohibiting railroads In Narrows and Second
5,
ave-; Mr. Forresters, providing for the appointment
OF a deputy IN the Auditors office; Senator Nc
Nutys. providing that when mechanics lien Is
flied against a contracts doing work for city only
the amount Of the lien may be retained; MI For
rosters. providing for the appointment OF COM
missioner Of records for Kings County.
Mr. Brennaps bill regulating the wages OF labor
ers on the public works OF Brooklyn was passed. as
was Senator Brush's. providing for the Improve
ment of Walabout Market lands In Brooklyn.
similar bill OF Mr. Audett's passed the Assembly TO-
day. Senator Coffey's bill regulating the use OF
Gravesend- ave by railroads. and @. W. wilson -
prohibiting surface railroads In CIassoh-aVe''
Brooklyn were passed well.
The Assembly passed two Brooklyn blls-G w.
Wilson'S prohibiting surface railroads In Ross-st
and in Washington-ave, and Mr.. De Grsw's ALLOW,
ing fees to witnesses for the people In crlmlnai
cases.
Govern or Morton to-day signed the BIZ introduced
By Senator Wieman, authorizing Brooklyn to ex-
pend $4,000 for a pedestal for the statue or Gov
ernor Warren. -, .,.,
private secretary. VIII start for Brooklyn at 100
O'clock tomorrow 10 attend the ceremonies or the
unwilling II the Grant statue there IN the AFTER
noon. They expect to return TO Albany tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
The Savage mechanism was in action. however
MRS. HARADA SUES HER HUSBAND.
A JAPANESE WOMAN MAKES ALLEGED BRUTAL
IrY A GROUND UPON WHICH TO PROVE
HER MARRIAGE.

A JAPANESE WOMAN MAKES ALLE1ED bN' iNN-
Iry A GROUND UPON WHICH TO PROVE
HER MARRIAGE
John J. A. Rogers. lawyer. OF Brookyh' mas
brought an action In the Supreme Court against
T.,nasuke uarada on behalf OF his VIE. Nina
uarada for alleged brutal treatment Harada ~
tho manager for the American house OF heroKoshi
A. CO. importers OF silk at No. 81 Greene-st' Hirs
Uarada il an attractive Japanese woman anu -
n, pre.ent living In Brooklyn. The firm her HUSBAND
"a employed by has It's principal establishment III
Toxic. Japan. Harada is also member o' 'ne
firm and was educated at the expense OF the Jap
.,ex. Government. Eighteen months ago he was
ann, 20 this country to manage the Ne"-i orn
houac and shortly after his arrival induced MS WIG
,o come to this country When she reached hele
,h,v took rooms In "A fashionable Doatuhs mouse
f., / e,ington- ave. There they remained TOT solc
Tine when they went to live In the Hotel castle
ION Staten Island. Later they went 10 DAY N'a,o
and finally 10 the PierrepOnt House IN Montague 81
Dronklvn IL is alleged that llarada became tlteu
az his wife for the reason That ms associates W.T.
all unmarried and his wife was Durdeh. On tnls
account IL Is asserted, he endeaNoTed 10 induce
her TO return her native country. Dut she
Uarada then II Is charged. began 10 abuse ms "t.e
and ON several occasions assaulted her, anu III.
sSe was not his wife. Mrs. Harada had no PROOF
~ her marriage with her In THIS country, ana
finally decided 10 begin suit Tor separation az
ieging that she was his common-aw VIE Inns was
Work. state IL was necessary for "A foreigner TO De
resident OF the State for one year before IN ac'o"
Could be begun. This action was. however. dis-
continued and the present one for SVo uainases
was brought with view OF proving the MARI ~
as we'll ilarada has made a general denial 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
SUPERVISORS HOPES AGAIN.
THEY REASON THAT CONSOLIDATION WILL RE-
STORE THE DEFUNCT BOARDS


STORE THE DEFUNcT BOARDS.
Members OF the defunct Board OF SUPERVISORS OF
Kings County revived the story to the erect that
the consolidation OF New-York and Brooklyn, Long
Island city and Staten Island would be the means
of restoring to existence the old Board OF super
yisors They point to the Constitution. which. In
Article 4 section a. provides that there shall be In
the several counties. except in cities whose bound
aries are tho same as those of county, Board
OF Supervisors They reason that after January l..
1898 there will be three counties, New YORK. Kings
and Richmond. and there will be city OF New;
not he The same as those OF either New-York
County, Kings County or Richmond County II
this IL held TO be sound reasoning by the courts.
there will be no escape from revival OF the
hoard OF Supervisors In each OF these counties.
inless the Legislature has the power either to
annex the whole of Kings and Richmond counties
10 New-York County or abolish the counties al
together Mayor Wurster has contcnded all along
that the consolidation law would mean the revival
OF the Board OF Supervisors. 1t Is probable that
the whole question will come before Corporation
Counsel Burr before long, when 1t VIII receive
serious and formal consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
HE WANTS POSSESSION or HIS NIECE.

Daniel Mckinney made petition to the Supreme
Court yesterday for a writ OF habeas corpus In an
endeavor to get possession OF his niece Sadie Quinn
four years old. who Is known Sadie stinson.
The petitioner alleges that both OF the parents
OF the child dead. and that ne Is her nearest
relative He says that all her other relatives have
consented that he shall have the care Of her, and
now in the custody OF Mary stinson and Julia
Rantlin. who live ut No 373 Gold-st They say
that they have adopted her and refuse to give her
up. Mr. Mckinney denies that the girl has been
adopted and demands that she shall be produced In
be determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
THE GRAND JCRY'S WORK ENDED.
IT IS SUPPOSED THAT MANY ALLDom
RAINES LAW VIOLATIONS WERE
DISMISSED

The Grand Jury handed a voluminous bundl 4
papers to Judge Hurd. In the County Court ysss.
day, and the bundle was promptly taken In cham
by the employees the District-Attorneys oAcs.
who refused to make its contents public. wAss
Distrct-Attorney Backus was seen he admitted tAsl
IL referred to the violations OF the Excise Law. but
said that nothing OF the proceedings OF the Gnaad
Jury would be made public until the men indicted
have been arrested II Is understood however that
the bundle contained large number Of dismssas
OF complaints for alleged violations OF the Rainss
law.
The Grand Jury finished Its work In connective
with the excise cases yesterday Fifty cases v0s
prepared. but only forty were submitted. ns
Others will be reserved for the next Grand Jun.
Mr.. Backus admitted that the two indctmsas
which have already been found were the result Of
the investigation OF twenty cases. but he said sAss
the cases were principally for technical Offences
and that he expects no difficulty In finding inas.
ments in the majorty OF the cases presented 70 Ne
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS "SMOKER'
MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ENJOY THEMSELVES
MKINLEY's NOMINATION PRoPHEsIED.

The Republicans OF the Third Ward had
"smoker and musical entertainment last evening at
fts clubhouse No go Dean-st. The entertainment
was furnished by a number OF musicians. including
Julius Michaes's orchestra, the Amaranh Quartet,
Latham Brothers. Thomas NJ Hutchinson. William
g. Crawford and William Lisk. The officers OF
the association are Ernest jain. president; Pascal
Rouget first vce-president; l.. Smith. second vice.
president; James Crawford, secretary; John Hart
man. financial secretary; Jacob Mergenthaler treas
urer and Harry Hutchler. marshal. There was
considerable discussion OF present day political
The passage Of the Raines bill and the COnsolda-
ton bill and their probable effects upon next fairs
vote were considered Presidential candidates also
came In for much consideration. Mckinley senti-
ment Is strong in the Third Ward. and a leading
member OF the club said last night that fully
half of the members favored Mckinley for first
choice and that the others were equally divided be-
tween Reed and Morton. 1t is the opinion OF the
members however. that Mckinley Is TO be
nominated and elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
BISHOP MDOyyELL's ANNIVERSARY.

Four years ago to-day the Right Rev. Charles
Edward Mcdonnell was consecrated Bishop Of
Brooklyn. The anniversary will be celebrated this
morning at ST. Jamess Pro-Cathedral, Jay-st AT 10
o'clock a solemn high mass will be celebrated. the
bishop In mtre and cope assisting. Vicar-General
Mcnamara will be the celebrant. assisted by two
young cierics from st Johns Seminary, as deacon
and sub-deacon. The semlnarians OF st. Johns will
be present In cassock and surplice. and nearly all
the pastors Of the city win be present Al the con
clusjon OF the the bishop Will administer the
sacrament of confirmation to 800 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
ART WORKS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Several works OF art were received yesterday by
the Boys High School from the alumnae associa-
tion Two handsome alto-relievos were given by
the alumnae. piece OF eighteenth century tapestry
by the members OF the graduating class and large
crayon portrait Of General T. S. Grant by Or.
OouRlass The gifts were accepted by Colonel John
81 Culyer on behalf Of the school, The alto
relieves are exact reproductions OF the singing
6oys' of Lucadela Robba, the originals OF which
are in the great cathedral at Florence. Many people
we're preseus at the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
HUSBAND MISSING, WIFE DEMENTED.

Olaf Gulbrauson, twenty-seven years OF age OF
No s. Sands-st., left his home at 7:l5 O'Clock a. m
on April 15 and has not since been heard or Last
night his wife. Annie, twenty-seven years DID,
carrying a seven-months sold baby In her arms
called at the Second Precinct station-hodse to
make INQUIRIES about her husband. The sergeant
noticing her Wild aspect. called in doctor from the
City Hospital. who said she was demented.
her. and she removed TO the Twenty-frst RE
cinct where there Is a matron. She VIII De de-
tanned until her sanity can be inquired into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
.L0HN MARSHALL DEAD.

John Marshall, seventy years old lifelong resi-
dent Of the Twelfth Ward. died at his home. NO. ~
Fourth Place. on Wednesday Of erysipelas and ex-
haustion For thirty years he had been member
of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Third Place ana
Clinton-st His funeral will be held at that cnurcn
at o'clock this afternoon. He leaves wioo"'
one son and 4 granddaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
CHARGED HER BoARDER WITH THEFT

On Tuesday Mrs. Mary wolorisk'. VINO .....d
boarding house at No. IS North Eghthst 80
the arrest Of Roman Schauchinsky. fo'e IN
she charged with stealing $50 from he' .,srsa
schauchinsky was boarder. and when a''.y IA
in the Lee Avenue Police Court THURSDAY; W. w xhiis
for the action OF the Grand Jury. festeruw,, by
Mrs Woloriski was cleaning the room oceupss
Schauchinsky she discovered the money - ~ msnsy
under the window sill The sight OF "" yssrs Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
CONCEALED IN HER MOTHERS HOME

CONCEALED IN HER MOTHERS HUME.
Mrs Annie Ford the young w'ie ., w., ,,om
Usher. while patient In ST. Mafys nos,'' ~ M
injuries sustained by jumping from "A. IN.
House OF the Good Shepherd 10 escape ron s,rnA
s,tu,,on Yesterday left tho hospital and was 'ouna
concealed beneath bed at the home Of ne' m,' ~:
No. 70 Greenpoint-ave.. where the p'"se shs
Seventh Precinct had gone TO lcok iot u s.ssnbsri
was taken back to the House OF the uoo1 an Jan
Mrs Ford was committed TO the lnnsSars and in at
tempting TO escape sustained fracture " ,a.srdly
leg She was able to leave the hosPis~,, yst see
ana told the Sisters that she was going W a-ssonsr
mother II was not known that she W. ~, reasca
while confined In the hospital. ana TOT ''~'
had no difficulty In getting away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
WHEELS FOR POLICEMEN.
THE FORMATION OF A BICYCLE SQUAD
HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED.
SUPERINTENDENT MKELVEY THINKS SUCH
BRANCH OF THE DEPARTMENT is NEEDED
TO KEEP "sCORCHERs" IN CHECK
WHERE THE MEN WOULD

BE PLACED.
Superintendent McKelvey has recommended u
Commissioner Welles that bicycle squad De or
gaZzed in the Police Department The Superin-
tehdent believes that such a squad would be OF
great value to the force in putting stop to scorch-
ing and reckless riding. Devotees Of the wheel nave
become so numerous in Brooklyn as to require
special attention from the police authorities
mo definite steps have been taken toward organ
izing this squad Of wheelmen.' said Superlh-
tendent McKelvey to q Tribune reporter. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
A FORMER POLITICIAN FOUND DEAD

John Whitrord was found dead early yes'e'.ev
morniug in the rear OF Kaofiiesch's chemieal "".
NJ Grand-st and Morgan-ave. II Is supposed he ~.
10 the spot where his body was FOUND on inu,s'..
night to pass the night. and death came WIZ !.
slept Whltford has been without non' a..
number n, wears Hts wife left him in 1910. on ae'
coun, ~ h,s a,ssinated habits At one time ne was
a D.uocr,,ic leader OF the Eighteenth Ward ana
held position in the city Court where ne ,oss
Tor fourteen years when he lost the p'sse nooss
10 drink and since then has worked oniy ons IL
10 get money for drink and nights Ioos,,s, ,,s n
VIE who lives at No 2is Maujcr-st' on iea'"'"s
his death, took charge OF the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
FOURTH DIVISION

American Guard, Principal William l.. Fetler com
2 handing
from Public Schools Nos. Is. So. 90 and 100.
300 boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
SECOND DIVISION.

Brlgader-General James McAleer, commanding
and staff. o...
'e00''0 D Fred T Leigh; commandInYg. w Michel,
nth Regiment. n. C. y. Y, Colonel John g. E1os
2sd Regiment. N G. n: V Colonel a; =, Sii'iyI!; ",
18th Regiment, y. c. \. l.. Co'ohei " ''"'' -
Sd Battery n Y. Captain Henry s R ;9sG,dn
$500 men.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Council Bluffs, Ia., Oct. 31.-Thousands of wildly enthusiastic Bryanites thronged the streets of Council Bluffs tonight and gave the heartiest sort of a welcome to w. J. Bryan when he arrived at o'clock The candidate and the procession that escorted him to the Dohany opera house. where he made his first speech, passed under a literal arehway of pyrotechnics, and all along the route the wild cheering of those in the parade and on the side walks was augmented by a continuous shooting of guns held by squad of farm CTS.
 The opera house was crowded to the doors and MT. Bryan received an ova- tion. He spoke again in a big hall used as democratic headquarters, where many of his most partisan supporters had gath cred to do him honor.
 A third address was made to an as- semblage that crowded a tent erected for the purpose, and he concluded the nights speech-making and his Iowa campaign from platform erected in front of the Grand hotel, around which a great throng had gathered.
 Mir and Mrs. Bryan will spend the night at the house of MT. and Mrs. T. J.. Evans, a. former republican, and in the morning will go to Lincoln on the nomi- nee's special car.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 3l.--Rellabie ln- formation from all the parishes of Louis jana indicates that the election on Tues day next will result about as follows:
 Bryan's majority in the state will be 35000 or 40,G00. The four populite elect ors who are on the regular democratic ticket as the result of the fusion Of the democrats and poulists will cast their voter for Bryan and Watson. leaving four 7 tfectorai vuteB to be cast for Bryan and sawall by Louisiana. Political pres sure i. ssht be brought to bear on the Pop ulist electors sufficiently strong to make them vote for Bryan and Sewall. This, however, is unlikely
 The democrats will elect congressman in the First Second, Fourth and Sixth districts, with some chance in the Third. 2
 The populists will possibly elect Benoit in the Fifth district, which is the only district in which there is straight out fight between democrats and populists
 The republicans have a good chance to carry the Third district. Judge Taylor Beattie the republican nominee for con gress is a popular man and the sugar planters are strongest in that district.
 There has been little excitement in the campaign just closed, one notable ex- ception being at Lake Charles where Senator Caffery was howled down by a gang of toughs, headed by youth of IS years. They were encouraged by men older than themselves.
 The city has been thoroughly can vassed by both democrats and republi- cans and will poll very full vote.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
THE SOLID SOUTH.
SHOWS ITS GRIM FRONT TO THE
 ENEMY.
The Weak Spot in the Massive Line Is North Carolina-The Situation in
 Dixie's States.
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct S1.-The indica- tions are that Florida will give her four e1eatoral votes to Bryan and Sewall next Tuesday, though the gold democrats and republicans express themselves as not without hope. They claim that there Is a large silent vote which will be cast against Bryan, and may cost him the state. They are also hopeful that the rail- road vote, which is large, will be cast against Bryan, though heretofore demo- cratic. There has been no fusion between silver democrats and populists, overtures of the latter having been refused. It IS asserted that many of the populists, an gered by the failure of fusion, will sup port Mckinley. While there is no open fusion between republicans and gold dem oerats, it is asserted that the latter will generally vote for Mckinley, not caring to waste votes on Palmer. The best po- litieal judges think the state will go for Bryan by from 5000 to 10000 majority over the combined opposition
 In the First congressional district 1t IS conceded that Hon. s. M. Sparkman, sil- yer democrat, will be returned. In the Second district the gold democrats and republicans have made a hard fight on Robert w. Davis, silver democrat, put the chances favor Davis election.
 State officers and members of the leg islat have already been chosen, the democrats carrying the election on Octo- Der by about 13,000 majority, reduc- ton of about Il ,000 as compared with the democratic ma jority in the state elec- ton four years ago. The legislature, which is overwhelmingly democratic, Will elect a successor to United States Sena- tor Call.