Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
TO-DAY'S CRIMES
Il SMALL BUDGET FOR Il SUNDAYS
HAPPESFNGS.
shot in a saloon--An ESCAPED Convict Cap
tnred-rerrible Murder in Lon. Island
Attempted Suicide-Idea about Captain
Stretch's Body-A Postage Stamp Thief.
A GAY OLD DEoEIvER.
TSnecial Telegram to the Globe. |

GAY OLD DEoEIvER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK Nov. 19.-For more than
year Mrs. Emma Winters has been the
happy wife of Isaac Newton Winters,
well-to-do Brooklyn builder. Winters is
about eighty years of age, and until to-day
was much respected as citizen and
churchman. Ia the latter capacity he has
been prominent in connection with Sun
day school work in Plymouth church and
later IL the Tabernacle of which
the Rev. Dr. Talmage ia pastor. Some
time IN March, 1882, Winters met
in the Tabernacle a young lady whom thir-
teen month later he married. List week
Mrs. Winter 7as visited By friend from
Sag harbor. 10 visitor recognized in the
photograph Of Ira. Winters husband thu
features of q man whom she alleged had
deserted a wife and four children in Sag
herbor eleven years ago. Mra. Winters
No. wrote to the Mrs. Winters of Sag
harbor, enclosing 3 photograph OF Win
ters- By return mail the Broolyn lady re-
ceiTed letter which decided her
to leave her husbands house
and take up her residence
O. tAL~ -lOL1O VI 4lGL UEOtueE NO ~ 6dtSS
avenus. An interview between Mrs.
Winters Of Sag Harbor and Mrs. Winters
of Brooklyn followed few days later, and
the result was an application to Justice
Massey for a warrant for Winters arrest
on the charge Of bigamy, and last night he
was taken into custody. Both of his wives
confronted him in the court room.
He pleaded not guilty and the ex-
animation was adjourned for a week.
Winters defense is that he was credibly
informed his first wife was dead before he
married a second time. Mrs. Winters No.
l scouts the idea that her husband thought
she was dead. He married her in May,
1647. Nine children were born to them,
four of whom are now alive. Mrs. Win
ters No. =, is about thirty years of age and
has borne Winters one child. He kept
good hours, attended church regularly,
and always prayed devotedly. Being pos
sessed of means sufficient for the support
of herself and family, she determined long
ago not to trouble herself further about
Winters, but when she learned he had
rained respectable young woman's life
and heard furthermore, as she alleges, that
he had sought to ruin others, she felt it to
be her duty to join with her husbands
Brooklyn victim in bringing about his
punishment.
UNPRoyoKED MURDER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 18.-Charles 81. Row
land and q brother James, of the firm of
Rowland 81 Sons, hatters of this city, took
their guns and dogs and startedI Iforla days
hunt in the country. They brought up
at Yonkers and spent the day in searching
the wooks of Greystone for game. On
their return they fell in with party of
fsrmer lads who had been much more sue
oessful and who passedl joke on the city
boys end taunted them on their ill luck.
Chas. Rowland, a man upwards of thirty
years of age, took serious offense at this
and without moments warning shot
down the foremost of the opposing party,
lad of sixteen named Jeremiah Mooney.
Rowland and his brother fed, and
Mooney was carried by his comrades in
To-day, officers of Yonkers came to this
city in search of Chas. H. Rowland and
his brother. Charles was found poring
over the books of large banking firm on
lower Broadway, and was taken before
Judge Ellis of the city court of Yonkers,
VINO held him in $4,000 bail to answer be-
fore the grand jury at White Plains.
SHOT IN SALOON.
GALLpoL1s, O.,Nov. IS. --LateaIast night
VIM. Stevens, during a quarrel at a saloon
about the paym ent for drinks, shot and
killed James Black, colored.
FATALLY SHOT.
WmKEsgARRG, Pa, Nov. 1S.-John
Clair, superintendent of the WaddIes Wine
Mil Hollow, was fatally wounded by Den
mis- Keller, recently of Clinton, Iowa.
Clair has four balls in his body and is IN
dying condition. Keller is in Jail.
FUGITIVE ARRESTED.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Georiger
alias Boimmer, fugitive incendiary,
was captured at Harrisburg, this after
noon. The officers fired number of shots
at him, one took effect in the arm.
Ike Bnzzlrd, another escaped convict,
was in Brimmer's company within few
days, but left him at Harrisburg to join
his brother Abe in Ephrata mountains.
Brimmer is the third of the twelve escaped
convicts recaptured.
RIorING MIsRRs.
NORWAY, Mich, Nov. 1e.-Yesterday the
men at the Ludington mine Joined the
Chspi2 mine strikers at Iron Mountain
and psraded the streets with brass band
500 TO loco strong till forced to disperse
by the cold. 40J of them then surrounded
Capt. Stockbridge, of the Ludington mine,
and upon his refusal to yield to their de-
mands, attacked, kicked and beat him till
he promised them anything they wanted.
The mob then started in search of Supt.
Cody, of the Chaplin mine, but he had left
by train for Milwaukee. The men threaten
that unless their demand is yielded at the
Chaplin mine they will compel the stoppage
of the pumps and allow She nine to be
flooded. The saloons are all closed, and
there is no drunkenness. The local police
are powerless. 1: is probable one or
more companies of state militia will be
ordered. The county sheriff has been sent
for.
AN ACT OF VANDALISM.
Providence, R. l., Nov. 1S.-Cable r.
Brown was buried il the cemetery on the
state farm last June. His friends sent for
:,