davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
LOTTERY MEN IN THE COURTS.

Sergeant Woods. OF tho Twentieth Precinct yes
fer,lay took to the Jefferson Market Police Court.
John Fredericks. who was charged by John
Lowry of No. go West Thirty nlnth-st., with
selling him lottery policy Sip Monday night;
FredeTicks was released upon his giving 1000 bail
for his appearance Tor trial. On the COMPLAINT OF
Rnbecca Snth, Of No. 1874 Grcenc-st., John
Thomas of No. 1876 Fourth-ave.. was arra'gned
for "a similar offence, and was held in 5000 bail to
answer.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon.
before Justice Duffy, Officer Kelly, OF the Fourth
Precinct. on the complaint of F. G. Wetzel, of No.
J1I East One-hundred- and -nlneteenth-st.. ar
ragned Edward Meyer Tor Gcaling III lottery policy
at No lO2 Nassau ST. that being the second charge
in tho day against the accused man. He was held
for the same offence at No l5G Chat haIn-st, near
Pearl-st where he was arrested for dealing in the
envelope game" Bail on the second charge was
fixed at 81 900.
A bootblack named Simon Price Monday evening
entered the policy shops of Jacob Porter, No. 30S
Sixth-st and Patrick O'Grady aiias Grey, No. 80
Thlrl-avc and purchased from each gig " for
10 cents Subsequently Detectives Robinson and
and O'GIady and they were taken before Justice
Rilbreth in the Essex Market Police Court, Yes
ter1ay. Price sworc that he purchased the Sllps
produced in evidence from the prisoners. They
were held to await the action of the Grand Jury III
default Of ~ 900 bail each.
Christopher Rooney. of No. 2i3 East Twenty
eghth-st. in the YoTkvlle Police Court yesterday
was held in 500 bail the charge of keeping
policy shop.
superintendent Walling, who was reported in
Yesterdays iRIBCNE as saying that the selling OF
lottery tickets n felony. states that what he
did say that the sale OF policy slips or tickets
made a felony under the act that makes TIE seller
common gambler. The sale of lottery tickets, or
keeping place for such sale, is deemed in the law
&, mlsdeuIeanOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
nrrrArJNG TICKET SPECTATORS.

Henry f. Abbcy's business manager. w: Til
lo;soa. has been engaged in a contest with ticket
speculators. During the early part Of Miss Morris's
engagement at the Park Theatre no less than eight
OF these pests were upon the sidewalk every night.
They crowded around people and pressed their tick
cts upon hem in very annoying manner When
the Bernhard season opened they did the same
thing. For while so great the crowds aTound
the front door, nothing could be done. Later
IN the season, when the rush al
Booths was not quite great and
Miss Morris was only appearing at matinees at
the Park. an active warfare against tho epecuators
was begun. Two policemen called into SER
vice at each house, and the ticket men were COM
PEELED TO stand far ell ugh away from the entrance
% allow persons 10 enter without ANNOYANCE. The
consequences was that the public. finding II easy
toobtain seats for the regular price at tho box
offices, LET the spectators severely alone. On Mon
day lot Of boys. evidently representing spscu-
latOrs. stood in the line at the box Cice window OF
Booths Theatre Mr. TillotsOn compelled every
one of them 10 fall out of the ranks and give place
to those vino were buying seats for personal use
Yesterday afternoon before The curtain fell on the
frs. act of Alike" at the Park, seats were offered
by spectators Tor fifty cents less than the regular
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
ELIJAH ALLICER ACQUITTED.

Part H. of the Court of General Sessions was
crowded Yesterday with persons Interested in the
trial of Elijah Alliger, on charge of receiving
certain bonds knowing them TO nave been stolen
Assistant District-AttorneY Lyon continued his adj
dress TO the Jury, which had been begun on the
previous day, and concluded il shortly after l
o'clock, having spoken in all four hours. Recorder
Smyth then went over the evidence, and explained
the law governing the TO the jury in less than
hall an hour. The jury were out for an hour and
quarter and when they came into court complete
silence prevailed. Tue prs )nor. from seat by
the side OF his counsel, scanned the faces of the
iurynIen closely, and was evidently very nervous
In answer 10 the usual question by the clerk of the
Court the foreman said the verdict of the Jury was
not guilty sudden OutOurst OF applause greeted
the announcement. but IL was quickly suppressed.
Mr.. KNITTING, one of the prisoners counsel. asked
the Court 10 allow the prisoner 10 be admitted to
bail pending trial on the other indictments In
doing So he said the District Attorney had selected
the strongest against the prisoner for trial. and
he added that il was most unlikely that a con-
viction would DO secured any of the other
charges. The Recorder said he would remand the
prisoner until this morning, in order to look into
the papers. The jury ere then discharged.
After Alilger had been removed from the bar his
selfoontrol seemed 10 desert him. and he burst into
tears. lie was sent TO the Tonibs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rorR HUSBANDS TOO MANY.


ARREST IN BROOKLYN oF WOMAN VINO LEFT ONE
HUSBAND TO MARRY ANOTHER. AND WENT BACK
WITH PROPERTY 10 SUPPORT THE FIRST.
woman arrested in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon is alleged 10 have supported hcrsSii ny Ma
I'M many husbands. Under ;he name of Teresa
RSmcnschneidcr she was arrested for bigalny and
grand larceny, together with her aiicgeu usnihi
John Rcincnschneider, ut No. u? Io,nola: place lase,
The warrint for her arrest WAS issued by lustlce
of Newark n. j.. upon tho complaint OF August
Bevensee, aga fifty. fresco painter OF Newark. IL
set forth that the complainant became ac9ualnteu
with Miss Teresa Auerbach last August. She rel'Ie
sentcd that she had been employed rs S2leSlany
liz New York, and had boarded at the house OF a
shoemaker named Rcmcnschnvldcr Ne. 2oZ
Eldridge-st After a brief acquaintance they were
married. On October IL. sac went away; IeaN ,i
no clew behind her. and she TOOK Win her w III ~
Beycnsee's personal property, cnnslssin% "a E"iu
watches rings, and other every aHu oi"'i''''e'
with SOS. . ,,,,-.,.,.. aud woe
told by MIR Eclnenschnedcr that the woman ne WIS
in search OF had married his son, JONI hr,neh,
schneider October 30 Is aHd n'u 6'1o 1 iS e4
died IN Newark and she was to lave hor enc'.S
She went to Sewark with trunk lent 10 hcr py
Remenschneider and after stay OF Jew weeks
returned with it filed with personal property
which she said had been her aunVs soon after
ward she and her husband had gone TO i've Use Use
they WERE The certificate of their marriage by me
Rev L. J. Schneider was found filed with the heg-
istIar of Vital Statistics
Beyensee then engaged a detective to find her.
and after seven weeks she was discovered III brook
lyn. Bevcnsee was summoned from NcwaFk' anu
in company with the detective went yesterday TO
Der home. When they entered the house she took
n beerbottle in which was a cooIess iuld from
the mantel aud attempted to swallow the con
tents In this she prevented by Detective
Fisher who emptied the bottle, finding oxallc acu
CRYSTALS in the bottom. Beycnsee positively
identified ner as the woman he married ana lived
with for six weeks Portions OF the stoien pro
perfy and twenty four pawn tickets were fonnd IN
The honsc Young Remenschneider who Is only
twenty-five years old was also arrested. lie Is
charged with assisting his wife to take the property
from Bevensee's house They took the trunk to
the railroad depot in the night. ,
The prisoners were taken TO the Police Central
Office. Mrs. Remenschneider was expenSlvely
dressed hut she is veIv plain. Detective Fisher
claims to have learned that the woman has been
married no less than five times Tie names OF hcr
other husbands are said to be Temple, Auerbacb
and Grau. Her maiden name was Teresa Belse
and she was born in Bavaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
NAE AI4EGED HEIR or A DEAD MIsER.

Ex-Justice Leonard. of No. Murray-st., stated
Yesterday that he had leeD retained III case in
volving the sum of $500. 000 In October. 1868, he
said. a man named Antonio GTodesky, NAIVE OF
Poland, was found dead IN a house in IhlId-ave.
His fortune consisted OF 100000 in money and
bonds but as none of his relatives could be f0u d,
the Public Administrator took possession
of it and deposited 1t with a trust
company in this city. Jacob Grenwa al,
a merchant in Chicago, recently returned from PO-
land with power of attorney from bind youth
only twenty years af age, who II IL alleged, Is the
nephew aud only living heir OF GrOdesky.
In Tx TRIBUNE Of October .. 1868, was
an article reference to the sudden death
Of George Grodesky, Polish exile. who
lived IN Whlte-s. lie was taken Ill in an eating
house in Leouard-st. Friday October 2, 1868. aud
died after short illness. In his trunk in an attic
III White-st. ound several bank books. SONS
bonds and some bank stock Grodesky was very &C.
centric and dressed like beggar. HIS effects were
turned over 10 the PnblIc ADMINISTRATOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
MARRIED IN THE COURT ROOM.
A YOUNG WOMAN. MISSING FOR TWO WEEKS
ForND LIVING AT a HOTEL WITH TICK"

VOTING WOMAN, MISSING FOR TWO WEEKS.
FOUND LIVING AT HOTEL WITH TICKET
AsENr-AN ARersr FOR ABDUCTION.
Miss Rosa g. IIeilpern, a pretty blonde seventeen
years of age. disappeared rom Tue nome Oh hcr
parents in East Seventy-third-st. on November -.
Her absence caused great anxiety TO her relatives
VINO at once began search 10r her. After SeVefal
days the police informed, and general alarm
giving a description OF the missing girl was sent
out from Police Headquarters, and Central once
detectives were detailed on the case. No clew 10
Miss He;lpern was found. however. Saturday
afternoon Mrs. A. Goldschmdt, the wife OF
Coroner Ellnger's deputy, and the sister OF Miss
Heilpern, while walking i'll Fllth-ave., near
Thrty-sey enth-st. came face to face with the
missing Girl who was very pale and looked as IL
she were about TO fall The sister ran 10 her, ana
after expressing neI delight at indIng hcr, wanted
to take her 10 her parents house. hoSa refused 10
90 there but asked Mis-. GOllschmldt 10 accompany
her to the Grand Union Hotel where she said she
was staying. On arriving AT !he holol 'n new were
shown to room No. -, OF the third floor. upon be-
ing closely questioned, the girl told the story OF
her disappearance. Several months ago she made
the acauaintance OF Charles ID. Lane, good
locking young man with large brown moustacEc:
Lane is employed ticket agent at the llty Han
Station of the Third Avenne Elevated Railroad,
ana has rooms at No. l52 Fast Forty-seyenth-st
His father is said TO be wealthy. and To own much
railroad stock. He paid the glrl much attention,
and won her affections. ~
On November - Lane induced Miss llellpern TO
,eave her home. and took her to the Grand mon
Hotel where they registered as Mr.. and MIS-. I. ID.
Adams and where they had since lived rs man and
T1,te NJ Goldschni,lt was much shocked at the
recital and begged her SISTER 70 return 10 her home,
but she could not prevail upon her to DO so. Mrs;
(;odschmidt then went to her fathers house and
told him the circumstances of the case. Nathan
Heilpern the brother of Rosa, was sent TO the
hotel the following day, but did not see his sister.
On Monday the father applied to Justice Otter
bourg in tho Yorkvie Police Court, for warrant
for The arrest of Lane, whom he charged with
abductng his daughter. The warrant was issued,
and at noon yesterday Officer kelierd. of the York
VILE Court Squad, arrested Lane. who was taken
10 The Justices private examination room. At p.
IN. on an order from Justice Otterbourg, Officer
Kellerd took Miss Hellpern into custody. and
escorted her to the Court where were her father
and sister Deputy Coroner Goldschmidt and
Coroner Ellingcr The examination was conducted
privately in the Justices room.
The end of the case was marriage ceremony
periorucd by Justice OttcrbOurg in which the
PRINCIPALS were Charles ID. Lane and Hiss Rosa g..
iIeilpern carriage was then driven up IN front
of the court house, and the newly married couple
departpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
testified yesterday that she entered the mousse Of
David G.. joyce in Grove-st., SATURDAY, ang s.o'o

testified yesterday that she entered the mousse OF
David G. Joyce. in Groye-st, Saturday, aud stole
two silk dresses and sacque, all valued at you.
Adam Breckinrldge, tailor, living in Eswaask, Is
at St. MchaeIs Hospital, suffering from tno Giioos
of wound in the throat inflicted by his own manu-
On Friday he went TO vacant lot in tie rear OF .he
Newark Orphan Asylum aud attempted 10 GU" ~ p's
life by cutting his throat with prnknn,e. me
deed prompted by family trInDes. no rsoO Og
succeeded in nHctng an ugly wound. Last evenihg
BreckinrIdges condition was pronouhceu W W
critical. 100000 x.rc,,v
PATERsoy-General Grant having signlned ue
sire To visit the silk mills and locomotive worHs ~
Paterson the Board of Trade held specia mee''os
last evening and decided to appoint committee W
make ARRANGEMENTS for the entertainments VI '"'
ex-President.
HoB0KEN-The laborers employed at MOTIFS
Walsh a. Co.'s cotton press Mt the foot OF fourtu-so
Hoboken, refused to work yesterday unless tnelr
wages we've raised They have peen paiu = cpn.9
an hour, but as they have bad work only d a
half of the time, they demanded 20 cents an nour:
Their demands were refused and they quit WorA III
once.
LONG ISLAND.
Long ISLAND CIrY.-In the Queens County Court
of Sessions yesterday, the TRIAL OF Caarles iioweii
the Fourth Ward of Long Island CITY, VINO were
indicted for classifying tho returns for Mayor anp
the Jury finding a verdict of not guilty.
STATEN ISLAND.
MIDpIErowv.-Most Of the forty, delinquent
liquor dealers in the town or Mldcletowh nave
saved themselves from prosecution Dy taxing gu. IL
censes Ii is said that abou two-thrds OF ,he liquor
dealers in Northfied are selling without the proper
license.
WFsTFfEID-A large porcelain factory, which. IT
is claimed will be the first OF it's kind IN the Unltea
States is to be erected at Kruecherville, town OF
Westficd The new factory. which IS to be COM
pletcd by next spring. will give employment to over
800 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
LOCKED UP ON A CHARGE OF PERJURY.

Robert H. Berdel cx-prcsidcnt of the Eric Rail
way Company. was arrested at his Office, No. -
Broadway yesterday afternoon. by Officers Field
and OCOnnor of the District-AttOrneY's Office, on
ment having been found against him by the Grand
jury on Friday last The arrest arises out of
suit in the Supreme Court, brought against BerCell
by Eliza W ParkhuTst, for an accounting and to
compel the defendant to surrender q bond for
$50 900 and mortgage TO secure the same on some
real estate at Goshen, Orange County, y. Y.
iain d. Sillman As Tcfercce, and il is alleged that
Berdell testified that lie sold twenty lots IN Brook
lyn to the plautiif for $4,000, and that hc was
TO receive payment for the out Of the sale OF
some bonds. the property of the plaintiff, held by
Mr. Berdclls son. The plaintiff asserts that there
never WAS any such sale, and on her testimony the
indictment was found.
Mr.. Berdell was taken before Judge Cowing and
bail was fixed at $1,000. In default OF bail the
prisoner was taken to the Tonbs and locked up for
the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
IN THE INTEREST OF IMMIGRANTS.

At the meeting of the Emigration Comm issoners
yesterday, Commissioner Ulrich reported that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was prepared TO
accept the proposition of the Commissioners that
all immigrant railroad business should be CON
Quoted through licensed agents at Castle Garden,
but the New-York Central and Erie companies
evadei the question aud declined to renew the
agreement made i'm 1873. He stated that offices
had been established for the sale of tickets, and
commission Of 10 per cent was allowed 10 all per
sons Nko brought immigrants to those offices. This
did not benefit immigrants who had TO pay the full
amount of fare. II Occasioncd great evils as board
ing house keepers and runners were continually on
the alert. and 81 long his system was continued
the efforts of the Commission to secure the imnli-
grant from wrong and imposition would III part be
defeated. Another evil was the "booking OF i'm
migrants in foreign countries to some point in the
interior of the United States.
report of the special committee upon the COM
plants AGAINST the steamship Ferdinand de Lesseps
that the food WAS nwhoesome and that the
snp was not kept clean, was "ycrcrowded ana I'M
seawOrthy, and the sexes were not properly sepa-
rate,-was adopted The committee reported all
of the charges, except the last, to be unproVen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01

George Daggert and Edward McCabe. who robbed
Mrs. Anna Smith of her pocketbook at Fourih-ayc.
and Twenty-seyenth-st., were arraigret for tho
fourth time in the Yorkvie Police Court yesterday.
The complainant had refused previously to prefer
CHARGES She disrcgarded asummuns 10 appear issued
by Justice Oterbourg. end Monday warrant for her
arrest was put into the hands Of Officer ONeil. lie
called at No. 161 West Twenty -sevcnth-st.. the
house of Mrs. Smith in the evening ond was thrown
down stairs BY james Smith, the womans husband.
The officer arrested the couple and locked them
up in the Thrty-frtb Street Police Station Yestcr-
day they were taken TO Court. where Mr.. Smith was
held in bonds to keep the peace and Mrs. Smith was
PIT under bail to appear at the trial OF Daggert and
McCabe who are held in 81, 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
MIR. ARREY,S PLANS.

II was reported yesterday that Manager Abbey
of Booths Theatre. intended TO play "a Celebrated
Casev only one week after which Signor Tomasso
TRIBUNE reporter called at Booths Theatre yestcr-
day. and w. w. iliotSon, the business manager.
said II is not definitely settled that Salvin will
ton is Salvinis mana gor and he has laid out his
route for the entire IL is difficult matter
10 alter y reute, when contracts have been MADE
with different managers throughout the country
still il is not impossible Ii is not unlikely that, II
Mr.. Stetson can arrange his dates for other towns
Sayni will appear before long at Booths Theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
AFFAIRS OF A SUSPENDED rIRy

A large meeting OF the creditors OF n. il. Harwood
& CO.. wholesale dry goods dealers Of Minneapolis
who failed with liabilities of over 100000 was
held Yesterday al the store of WDitmaG & Phelps at
Leonard 81. aud West Broadway. Two hundred and
attorney for the suspended finn. stated that
he was authorized by HAYWOOD d Co..
TO make an offer 10 pay all the
unsecured creditors 90 cents Oh tho dollar Of which
I2l, cents would be cash aud the balance III notes
Tie Sherf7s sale of all the assets was fixed for De-
ccm or T. and he Thought that If the sale took
place the proceeds would be much less than the per-
centage offered by the fra III sett enent After a
general discussion, MI McAair promised 10 adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01

able Tor the holiday season and for holiday gifts:
There are to be also restaurant grocery store AIT
gallery q Creedmoor. magic bower or hall with
ledt erdemain and ventrIloqust tricks, Puncn ana
Judy show, etc. promenade concert VIII 20
given each evening and on Saturday at 3 O'Clock
The most prominent article 10 be disposed oi ny
vote among the churches of Ncw-lork ana Brook-
lyn is n baptismal font made by Hermann Herlt
OF liiIanys Ii is of bronze in the design OF water
ily three and half feet high, weighs 500 pounds
and is valued at az, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
THE REsULT OF JEALOUSY.

An old woman named Young and her daughter of
No. 30 Monroe-st, were objects of jealousy to Cap
tain :. a. OKeefe and his sIstcr-in-aw. Mrs Tut
hill. The cause of the jealousy was that Mrs. Tut
hills husband abandoned her and returned to tho
home of Mrs. Young, with whom he had previously
boarded. Saturday night daughter of Mrs. Young
struck her on the face aud body. Tho DAUGHTERS
screams brought the mother down stairs. ard she
attempted 70 separate the struggling women While
thus engaged she was assailed by OKeefe, who IS
alleged to have said that he intended TO Kill her.
O'Keefe was arrested Mrs. Young, it is thought.
will recover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
rNusl,At ATTRACTIONS AT 4 FAIR

The Rev. w. r. Davis and association of 80
ladies and gentlemen OF the Madison Avenue Con-
grogational Church, al Forty-liftl-st, have been
engaged for several weeks IN getting up IA fair
which will open tonight with addresses by Judge
John r. Brady aud Chauncey NJ. Dcpew IL is to
be held IN the aI ge auditorium OF the church. which
has been completely hoored over; and ii il TO con
time ten days. Eight booths, already handsomely
erraugel occupy square OF twelve feet each and
from these are to Le sold all kinds Of ARTICLES st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
ADVANCE IN THE PRICES OF SILKS.

There has been within the last week a sudden
rise in the prices OF law silk III the European
markets The advance has been from - 10 30
cents a p0und, and il is thought that IT will reach
a still higher figure. Importers and manufacturers
i'm this city are inclined 10 consider the advance as
reaction against the low figures which have ruled
for some months. II is thought possible that there
was a speculative element in e. due TO the lndnc-
mcnt which the low prices have furnished for the
investment of capital. A prominent silk Tanutac-
turcr in Granl-st. expressed this view Yesterday
The prices he said, had reached low point that
those engaged in silk-raising hld complained for
some time that they wcre not able To carry on the
industry with any profit. This he considered the
real source OF the movement although spectators
had doubtless gwen an impetus to il.
L. VI. Rose. hIo,.er in Grccne.st.. said that the
advance on French and Italian silks was about y
per cent a pound. and that OH Japan silk from
to 10 per cent. Ii legitimate ADJ ance from
almost unprecedented low prices. For thirty years
they had only once before approached so low u
figure; that was in 1913. The rise, he thought,
would be permanent. Others in the trade look upon
the increment speculative, and predict that 1t
will not continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
A THIEF DISGUISED AS A LORD.

swindler calling himself Lord Courtney, n
nephew of Lord Durham, was arrested iii tins city
yesterday. In September, 1879, he came 10 thls
country from Europe on the Wyoming. He made
the acquaintance OF Mrs. Colonel Lloyd, of PhilG-
delpbla, who a PASSENGER and gained her con-
fdence. As soon as this city reached he dis
appeared and with him satchel containing sotne
very valuable presents which he had taken. az II
IN sport, from the hands Of Mrs. Lloyd.
Gus La Pierre BeresfOrd obtained $500 at the Lon
don Bank of Utah in Salt Lake City on a draft for
G150 on Rqnsan, BouyeTie 81 Co. He received a
draft for the baauce-$470-on Morton, Bliss &
Co, the agents of the bank in New-Yorl:. This he
casGed in Indianapolis When it was discovered
that the draft was forged, Detectives Padford and
Dusenberv were CHARGED with arrestinG the fOrgeT.
hey searched for him III vain, aud had long given
up the case As hopeless, when yesterday they met
the man in Broadway, and took bin TO police head
quarters There, unexpectedly, his identity with
. Lord Courtney was established by means OF
photograph. lie is wanted also for other swiudles
IN this city.