davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-01-12
ADMITS IN COURT
GIFT OF CARRIERS
Man Arraigned by Vile for
Non Support Gave
Them to Friend.

A matrimonial misadventure was
aired IN the Morrisania Court to-day,
when Mrs. Emma L. SeEura. of No. g
West One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, appeared to charge her husband,
Alex. T. Segura, with abandonment.
She alleged that her husband had LETT
her without support for two years and
that in that interim she was forced to
depend for her support on the charity
OF woman friend.
"He ill-used me in every way" said
Mrs. Segura, then, as her anger rose,
"he used me like the dirt under his
feet"
Mr.. ScgIra, a prosperous-looktn8 man
of middle age, seemed but httle dis
tu2hed by the allegations OF his wife,
He wore q diamond stud in his green
tie and smiled genialiy throughout
the proceeding. He denied the charges
OF his wife in detail.
81 war in the automobile bushes
ncfore tac snow came" he explained
'"rhat killed It. am now employed
as an agent by butter and egg con-
Germ at No. 2S1 Greenwich street"
How about Juliet7" asked Mrs. Sc
gara's counsel Mr.. segura iuraed q
pained expression upon The questioner'
How about these garters you gave
her?' persisted the lawyer,
'Oh, yes" responded Mr., Segura.
''rhat was a friend who lived in West
Fortv-ninth street. 1 er-gave her a
pair of garters, silver garters' that
cost SO"
The Court ordered the defendant to
nay his wife the sum Of 81 weekly uni.
Nav l. After thHt she is TO receive y
a week Mr.. Segura was parolcd IN
the custody OF Miss Stevens. the pro-
butEon officer.
''Funny." said Mr.. SeSura, az he lef'
the court room "I always have to have
q woman taking care Of me-"
The evening world., 1906-01-12

wFREE TO OUR FREEIaDSi
We want to send to our friends a bssutiful
FTench-deSigned G0LD-PLATED BOiBON BOX
hard-enameled - c0lors. Il q beautv foT tiis'
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked q a.
measure Of go2d iaith and to cover cast Of Cssear
cts with which this dainty trinkst is lOadsd, B,
Send to-day, mentioning this payer, Address
Sterling Remedy Company. ChieSgOoT New YORK
The evening world., 1906-01-12
STOLE A TlmEPlECE.
aIanniOn wilI NOW 10 Eight Years

AunnAon WIFI NOW 10 HABhN Tears
In sing sing.
Michael Mann4on, twenty-four years
old. of No. 4l6 West Twenty-eighth
street. wanted drink Of whiskey the
night Of Dec. 10 ana could not got It
because ne had no money
While Mannion was curslnS his luck
gauArel Cochrans, OF No. 4S7 West Twen-
ty-eiglth street, met him. Cochrane
sported q gold watch and chain. II
attracted Mannlon'a attention and he
grabbed {. II was worth S2S and to-day
Recorder GofR IN General Sessions sent
AIannion to Sing Sing Rrison for eight
years
The evening world., 1906-01-12
GETS MORE CASH TO
STAMP OUT DISEASE
Health Commissioner Darling
ton Tells Board of Estimate
Department Is Crippled.

AT the first meeting Of the new Board
OF EItimate and ApportIonment, which
WAS held to-day in the Council Chamber
of the City Hall, Health Commissioner
Darlington made demand for money
tq keep down disease.
When the budget was made UP last
year the Appropriation asked for by the
Health Department was cut $780, ,OOO
which, according to DIR. Darlington,
has sadly crippled the Health Depart
ment. At the meeting of the Board to-
day DR.. Darlington first asked for
31S5,OOO, pf which $4,000 was to be used
for the care and prevention of diph-
liberia and other contagious diseases in
the city and for the ~7yment OF salaries
, pf medical inspectors and nurses en-
ployed in treating persons i'll with diph-
liberia
II want TO say now" DR.. Darlington
went on, that we need that money for
the purpose OF manufacturing anti
toxin. most of which we givo away.
want to tell you. Mr. Mayor, that there
were more than three thousand fewer
deaths in 1906 from the diseases for
which we ask this $4,000 than thore
were in 1904. 1t is all due to the anti
toxin"
All the Borough Presidents were at
the meeting but the only one who oo-
jected was Bird s. Colcr OF Brooklyn.
"I. fr one. object t0 the CITY of New
York entering i0t1 c0mptE ZION W n
private enterprise" Mr.. Co or said.
A lot rc,o-t was on DR.. Da l'ngt G
llrs. but the Mayor. vhO saw storm
brcwl7g restored order. Then came the
request for Slo.COO to -enabe the Ne tici
Commissioner appointed by the Board
OF Health for the purpsse of investigat-
ing the causes OF acute respiratory
diseases and suggesting rearedies to
be applied for their prevention.
II do not see why the Health De-
pertment of New York should use up
money and time IN making investiga-
tions of such a kind" said NJ. Coler.
Does not the national government
attend to that?'
''The national government does not
do anything of the kind, cried DT. Oar
>llngton Neither does the state gov
ernme1t. Whether they did or dld nor,
we are not only legally. but morally
bound to attend to our business, ana
this Is the most important part OF II.
don't suppose YOU know II, but IS pc
cent. OK the Gsaths IN New YORK are
due TO lust the diseases which we wish
20 investigate"
Finally the whole matter was turned
over to the Comptroller. DR.. Darling
ton will get the money.
Dr. Darlington succeeded in getting
an appropriation of $50 900 for the pur-
pose of defraying the expenses in caring
Tor the patients to be treated In the
tuberculosis sanitaTium conducted by
his department. in the town of Mount
Hope. Orange County.
Distrlct-AttoTnoy Jerome was before
the board to ask for money to pay two
stenographers, and 5000 to adjust sal
aries. He got II,
In fact there was not single no
hard to any OF tho resolutions offered.
The evening world., 1906-01-12
PHYSICIAN KILLED
IN AN ELEVATOR
DR.. Harry A. McGronen Crush
ed by the Freight Lift
in a Store

A stranger this afternoon ent red the
freight elevator nt tle store Of Green
WRld Brothers. at No. 1850 Third avenue.
and was taken up. At the t7ird floor Re
ether was seized with fit and fel nr
his clothing became caught in the ele
Vator and he was crushed between -"
eide OF the car ana the wall
Amos Bishop. the boy who was run
ming the car. was 30 scared that H.
failed to stop the e.evator promptly and
the car continued upyard f,r some dl Z.
taace, leaving the body free to fall
to tie cellar,
found to be terribly mangled and ths
skull crushed. Death had been IN
staneous. In the pockets of the dead
man was found hreman's badse NO
3,Sl2 and writing pad simlSaT 20 pao1e
used by medical men for writing. pre-
scriptions. On the top of this PAD was
printed the narre of DR.. Harry A. Nc
GTo7en who lives at No. 4oS Union
street There was also Gran sum OF
money and go91 watch and chain.
The identity OF the man was not at
first established, as IL was Thought ne
might have been Capt. Mcironen, OF
ahe Brooklyn Fire Department. or pos
afbly the Rev. Thomas IT. McGroneh'
who Is Fire @ aplaln. ,- -
Dotoetlyes O'Nelll AID McCormack, o.
the East Thirty eighth street pollce sta- ia
1iOn, we're assigned 70 tIle SoS@S Ii'Ni 80
identity OF the dead man has beeh
estabIished as that OF DR.. Harry a
nIcGronen. VINO was unmarried. ,a
No one az Dr.. McGronen's nome eouAiu
sav what the doctor was doing az lne
Cireeiiwald stole, nor way nc shouIes
nave choAer 20 use the freight instead
AZ the paaserEer eleva tor.
M McSronen WINS a medical examiner
IN ihe Brooklyn Fire Department.. he
Ivas a BROTHER OF Capt. Joseph ]. NC
Gronen, stationed at Fire Headquarters
al Rrooigiyn, and was also brother
81 REV. Dr. Thonns McQronen, Of st,
Andrews Roman Catholic Church at
'FRONT.' and Grove streets, BROOKLYN.
REV Or McGronen Is chaplain In the
Fire Department.
The evening world., 1906-01-12
CHECK REVEALED
SECRET WEDDING
Came Back IN. G."-Now
Father May Stop the
Brides Allowance.

Marion Van Note the very dapper
young son OF former Mayor L. d. Van
Note, of Mount Pleasant, N. j., was
arraigned in the Harlem Court to-day
charged by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Susanna Raber, OF No. 2s2 Manhattan
avenue, with obtaining money from her
under false pretenses.
She declared she had cashed check
for her son-in-law for $40 which came
back marked IN. G." Mrs. Marion Van
Note. a bride Of three months. whose
marriage to the prisoner has been kept
secret, took her mothers part, and
would not even speak to her husband.
The young man finally threatened
that II the charge was not withdrawn
he would write to Chicago and inform
his father-in-law of the marriage. He
said that his wife's father had agreed to
send the daughter 400 a month 80 long
as she remained unmarried. Immedi-
ately she married this allowance was
to be cut of. Therefore the marriage
has been kept secret.
After Magistrate Pool has listened to
the facts in the case he held Van Note
in 5000 bail for further examination
on Monday.
The evening world., 1906-01-12
MANHATTAN HOSPITAL
SUPERINTENDENT DEAD.
DR.. E. c, Dent Expires Very I'm
expectedly on Wards
Island.

Dr. u. C. Dent, superintendent of the
Manhattan state Hospital ON Wards
Island, this city. died early to-day very
unexpectedly OF heart TOuble at his
residence. on Wards Island
Dr. Dent was about yesterday attend
ing to his duties. although his heatth
was poor. He awoko from sleep early
to-day with an attack OF heart trouble
and was trying to reach his medicine
when he fell dead. DIR. Dent came from
Mississippi and has been connected with
the Manhattan State Hospital for nearly
piArty years. for twenty-five OF which
he has been superintendent.
DR.. Dent was an authority on nervous
diseases. He was secretary Of the
Medical Psychological s,eiaty. member
Of the City Medical Society, the Acad-
emy OF Medicine Physleians Mutual
Aid Society. New York State Medical
society The Southern Society and the
Isokoa Club.
Bssiaeg widow, Dr. Dent U aargiysd
by tae fass alcla
The evening world., 1906-01-12
$4,000 VERDICT
FOR HER LOST LEG
Miss Collins Wins Judgment
in Damage Suit Against
Bernard Bimberg.

Miss Cora Collins. OF No. SH East
Twenty second street, was a happy
young woman as she liInped on her cork
leg out OF the courthouse at Flushing
to-day after a jury had given her a
verdict of $4,000 against Bernard Bim-
berg. She had sued for 10000.
In her petition Miss Collins, who is
a decidedly pretty young woman Of
twenty-five or thereabouts, STATED that
In h eoruary, 1903. she attended dance
In the West Side Lyceum, hall run
by the defendant at Fifty second street
and Seventh avenue, Manhattan, and
uhat in coming down the balcony stairs
she caught the heel of her shoe in a
hole in the mating which covered the
steps and fell breaking her left leg.
Ii was necessary to aInputate the in
jured leg Three inches below the thigh.
Her suit against Bimberg was tried
before Supreme Court Justice Martin
Keogh. Bimberg offered no defense
and was not even represented by coun-
sell All the witnesses who appeared
testified for the crippled young woman:
She alleged carelessnesS on the part OF
the defendant. The amount awarded
to Miss Collins surprised everybody In
court. The Jurors were out only fifteen
minutes.
BinlberK is one Of the BimberB broth
ers. One of them. BIN the Button
Man" owns the Yorkvllle Theatre.
The evening world., 1906-01-12
TRAIN VICTIM WAS
PHYSICIANS s WIFE
Young Woman Killed at Un-
dercliff Identified as Mrs. Mac
Donald, of HackenSack.

The body OF the young woman killed
by an Erie Railroad train at Under
cliff N. j., early to-day has been
identified as that OF Mrs G. Macdonald
wife Of DIR. Henry G. Macdonald, OF
Hackensack.
She had been visiting friends in I'm
dercilm and was returning home when
killed. While crossing the tracks near
the station an express train swept
around the curve and was upon her be-
fore she could escape. No one wit
messed the accident and the body was
not found until several hours later. Cor
of the body and the Identification was
made to-day by the husband of the
dead woman. She was formerly a Miss
Helen F. Barthold. of Buffalo. and had
been married two years.
The evening world., 1906-01-12


When Heartburn, Sour Stomach,
Headache, Bad Breath, Coated
Tongue, Belohing Of Stomach Gas, or
any Of these forerunners of Indigestion
appear, Old DR.. Cascaret wants to be
right on the spot in your pocket.
He wants to check the coming trouble
Instantly before 1t can grow into a
habit of the Bowels TO be costive.
Ladies', who extend to DR.. Cascaret the
hospitality of their Purses or their Dress
Pockets, will be rewarded with a fire
complexion, and healthy Happiness.
These will about fifty times repay f,i
the triflng space occupied, and the ten
cents per week at cost.
Dr.. cascaret guarantees to cure the
most obstinate cases Of constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or in
convenience.
His medicine does not grippe nor purge
nor create drug habit
Because it is not "Bile-driver, i" nor
a Gastric-Juice Waster, but a direct
Tonic to the Bowel Muscles.
1t exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls of the intestines and
Bowels.
Want OF Exercise weakens and relaxes
these Bowel-Muscles, just as 1t weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old DR.. Cascaret goes directly after
these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them
up just as a cold bath would wake up a
lazy person.
The evening world., 1906-01-12
"woULD DO NO HARM"
To auIt Coffee, the Doctor said.

An Oak Park lady writes of her
coffee experiment:
Il am of middle age and had been
coffee drinker all my life up to 5
years ago when my physical condi-
ton became so serious and medicines
did SO little good that | began to sus-
pect that coffee was doing N.s harm.
II had gradually become very nerv-
GUS, my heart grew subject to dis
tressing palpitations and my menta!
faculties had got into dull, torpid
condition. With 1t all came bodily
weakness that made 1t almost impos-
sible to get around.
"My physician examined me ar,
said my heart was affected. / asked
him IL coffee was injurious to me an
he replied that It would do no harm
to stop drinking 1t for awhile. And
so / quit 1t.
"But l felt very much the need OF
hot beverage, and in that way
came to try Postum Food CofHee,
which / had seen advertised. / had
it prepared strictly according TO the
directions, and the result was de-
licious, clear, drink which / found
most refreshing ana satlSIying, with
flavor similar to that OF the finest
coffee.
IT have used It as my sole table
drink ever since. Soon after be-
gan to drink 1t my nerves steadied
down to normal, the heart trouble
ceased to annoy ,me, and my head
has been clearer, my mentality more
active and efficient during these &
years than ever before in my life.
my son-in-law was a victim OF
dyspepsia until induced him to
step drinking the old kind and begin
the use Of Postum Food Coffee. HIS
digestion rapidly improved until II
/ became perfect and. as he still uses
Postum, It has remained So" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book "The Read 70 Wollyllla,n "a
The evening world., 1906-01-12
Aid" to the
Bowels

Then he works them (through th6
nerves. till they get so strong from that
Exercise that they don't need any moro
help to do their duty.
But Or. cascaret wants TO be right on
the spot, In your Pocket or Purse, where
he can regulate these Bowel-Muscles
all the time, in health. and out Of healFa,-
Because, even the strongest RoweI-
Muscles may be overworked. =
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whislsey,
wine or beer drinking, nervous excite
ment, sudden exposure to cold or heat
and dozen other every day llkelihoeds
tire the Bowel Muscles.
In such cases a little Cascaret in time
is worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment
later on, to say nothing of the suffering.
discomfort, loss of Business Energy, and
loss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
The evening world., 1906-01-12

no mzeFa charge for IL.
AdvaEtlsrmenla Tor The World may he iast
az aaw AmeEAHan ulzzelef MeanMn oaa
T. e Sly ~ ~ ~
The evening world., 1906-01-12

Old DR.. Cascaret carried Constantly in j,
your Vest Pocket, or in my Lady's"
Purse is the cheapest kind of Health-In~
surance, and Happiness-Promotlon, that ;
ever happened.
Little thin enamel Cascaret Box, half
as thick as your watch, round-cornered,
smooth-edged, and shaped so you don't
notice Its pres nee. -.rs
Contains six Candy tablsts-Prics Ten,
Cents Box at any Druggists -,
Besureyou get the genuine, made only @
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never soldin bulk. Every tablet stamped, Z,
"CCc." TiGa
The evening world., 1906-01-12
Here's GeOrue Ade!

Taksyour stand with the Joy eonsum-
era, No trust can bust 'em. Read
George AIDES bright, heart-tlckling
story, "shiner's LoRs-MalIing In a
crowda "a the early editions 0f THE
EVENING WORLD to-moFom
The evening world., 1906-01-12
-Lio1aozone Free.

II you need LIquozone, and have
never tried It, please send us your
name and state disease with which
YOU are suffering. We will then mail
YOU an -rder on a local druggist for
q full-siZe bottle, and will pay the
druggist ourselves for It. This is
our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you
what it can DO. in justice TO yourself
rlease accept It to-day, for 1t places
you under no obligations whatever.
The LiquOzOne Company,
45s-464 Wabash Av., Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
WOULD AVENGE
GIRLS OOWNFA FALL
MAKES THREATS AND LANDS
IN JAIL
San Luis obispo Man Determines to
Take Law Into His Own
Hands at Santa
Barbara

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, May 24.-Louis
Cohn Of San Luis Obspo was in Santa
Barbara today threatening vigilance
committee revenge against the family Of
DR.. S. B. Molin, supreme manager of
the Order of Pendo, for the alleged mis-
treatment of his daughter Pauline, by
Fred Molin, the doctors son.
The Molins feared that he would carry
his threats into effect and Dr. Molin
swore out a warrant for Cohn's arrest
on charges of threats to do bodily harm.
The father alleges that Fred Molin
Is responsible for the downfall of his
16-year-old daughter, Pauline Cohn, who
expected to marry him. She leaped
from her bedroom window of the Brant
home last Monday night and did not
return. She was found at Fred Molins
home the next morning.
Mrs. Brant summoned the girls father
and after his arrival trouble began to
brew.
Pauline has been sent to her aunts
home in Los Angeles, and her father
returned to San Luis Obispo Fred
Molin Is a brother of Sam Molin, the
young man who was arrested here last
Saturday after his marriage and
charged with the theft of a diamond in
Los Angeles. He claimed this charge
was made by a girl who wished to
marry him and was Jealous of his
bride
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
VENICE CELEBRATION
IS BRILLIANT FINALE
OF GREATEST FIESTA
THOUSANDS JOIN In SEASIDE REVELRY
Windward Avenue and the Midway Centers Of
Merriment- might Scenes on Lake and Canals
Are Enchanted Dreams of Bewildering
Beauty Sham Battle Ends Festivities

from then on until midnight the fun
waxed fast and furious. Some Of the
confetti sold was cut In minute parti-
cles. It got down the sightseer's back
and in his shoes until he felt as though
he had been sleeping In haystack. II
anyone opened their mouth to laugh
they closed 1t a second afterward with
a whole handful of sharp cornered
paper sticking in their throat and stop
ping their wind supply. No one was
allowed to pick up the confetti though,
so no serious damage was done.
The Japanese under the direction of
Yumeto Kushibiki set Off $1,000 worth of
daylight national fireworks. The bombs
flew up thousands of feet in the air and
then exploded, letting loose dozen of
flags, lanterns, figures and birds, which
came floating lazily down with the
breeze.
Professor Cox dove IS feet into the
lake. A balloon was scheduled to go
up and Aeronaut M. Morton to drop
10000 feet in a parachute, but before
the balloon was inflated, an automobile
ran into the guy ropes, rendering them
unfit for use. The ascension did not
take place.
Open Temple Of Nikko
Led by Mr.. Kushibiki, the Japanese
held their ceremonial opening of the
great gate and temple of Nikko, en-
trance to the Japanese. arts and crafts
exhibition. Mr.. Kushibiki spoke, tell
Ing Of the original temple in Japan
from which this one was copied.
1.-THE Temple of Nikko means the
Temple of Beauty and no Japanese girl
can be considered beautiful until she
has entered. Once she has been in
side she will be sure to get a husband.
Following the usual Japanese custom
no nails are used in the construction of
the building. The joints are all NOR
tised togelner."
The gate at the entrance OF the tenn
pie is wound about with great dragons,
the symbols of the imperial power. In
side the building Is one of the finest
exhibits ever shown in America. There
are five hundred thousand different ar
ticles both useful and ornamental AL
most everything can be bought there
from candy to the rarest pieces OF
statuary.
At 7 o'clock the band commenced
and the new electric fountain wa.
turned on.
Sham Battle Ends Festivities
The taking of Port Arthur by the
Japanese was the grand finale Of the
evening. Gondolas and pleasure boats
glided around the lake, Frightening up
the water and casting long streaks of
brilliant lights with their Japanese
lanterns.
When they withdrew the warships
began firing on the fort. Bombs burst,
fire flashed and smoke rolled away in
great clouds. One ship caught fire and
exploded, throwing pieces in all direc-
tions in the air. After a few minutes
of maneuvering ship, with better aim
than the rest, struck the fort In weak
place and it burst into flames, lighting
up the whole city, while it slowly de-
stroyed itself. AS climax a column
of fire 200 feet high shot up and burned
fercely until the warships departed
and everything was still.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
CROWD AT VENICE
GIVES ITSELF OVER
TO CARNIVAL SPIRIT

Following the sham battle on the
great lagoon at Venice, the crowds
again swarmed through the Midway
and down Windward avenue, giving
themselves over entirely to the carnival
spirit.
Men, women and children of all ages.
sizes and descriptions, pelted one an
other numerically with confetti mixed
with talcum powder.
In few moments it seemed as
though ghosts were walking about.
From unexpected places girls dashed
out with long feather ticklers. The
quick swish of the instrument told of
some unlucky PEDESTRIANS tile being hit.
One new feature of the revelry was
the wife beater." The men and wo-
men bound newspapers together until
they had a stout cudgel of paper and
with these fails they hit everyone they
could reach, man, woman and child.
I A dozen times small fights were
started when some stafd man did not
appreciate the mirth in a whack over
the head, but all such disturbances were
quickly stopped by Constable De La
Monte and his officers and a SQUAD of
deputy sheriffs.
At one time on the Midway 1t became
the fashion among the girls to seize
mems hats and toss them into the wa
ters of the lagoon and in that way
scores of young men were compelled to
spend the remainder of the evening
wandering about without the coveted
sky pieces.
Princess Rajah, the prettiest dancer
in the Oriental village. managed to fur
nish amusement in plenty for the
crowd. She was walking about In the
ha
to caress her. whereupon she
grabbed her assailant by the head and
gave him thorough drubbing with her
fists
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
ROAD
MAY BE SECU RED
THIS IS LATEST SCHEME OF SAN
DIEGO MAN
Reports Credit Benjamin P. Cheney
With Promising His Aid in
Such an Under
taking
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO. May 4.--Benjamin P.
Cheney has promised, according to re-
ports, to aid E. s. Babcock in his effort
to secure a railroad to the east for San
Diego.
John D. Spreckels is in position to
materially aid the proposition, and is
said to be willing to do so. The news
that a Spreckels- s-Cheney-Babcock COM
bination was possible has caused a
good deal of general interest.
Mr. Babcock stated today that If he
could secure the support of Mr.. Spreck-
els and Mr.. Cheney the railroad can be
secured
He will confer with Mr. Cheney be-
fore the latter leaves for the east. It is
the general opinion that Mr.. Babcock,
through his great ability, his exper-
ience and his connection with big rail-
road men, has a greater chance of Sc
curing road than any one else here.
Some of the party of big railroad
men who were in Los Angeles a few
days ago are now in this city. One of
the men stated today that on account
of the publicity given to their visit to
Riverside they had concluded to come
here two or three at time instead of
collectively.