St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

QN} I
Nethaway yesterday morning. They both
pleaded guilty and were fined $50 and costs.
The woman, whose real name is Kate
Thorne, paid her fine and will leave the
city. DOlchy was broke" and his COM
pany had taken an early train for Duluth,
and being unable to pay his fine or secure
bail he was placed in the county jail. This
is not the end. When he is released his
real wife, who came here on Thursday and
put up at the Pitman house, will make 1t
STILL HOTTER
for him, she Will have him arrested for de
sorting his child, bright and handsome lit
tie boy of % months. The penalty for this
crime is not less than one year nor more
than seven.
His real wife was interviewed by the
GLOBE representative at the Pitman house.
The writer told her his mission, and she un-
hestatingly related lengthy story. which
is very sad, the substance of which Is as
follows:
Il first met L aine in Milwaukee in Feb
ruary, 1888, when ne was managing George
Adams Humpty Dumpty company. he
invited me to attend the show. l accepted
and noticed that he was very much infatu-
ated. so much 50 that he asked for my hand
and heart the first time he met me. At
first thought he was fooling, but finding
that he was in earnest, accepted his hand
and we were married July Is. 1888. The
marriage took place at Brunswick, n. j.,
where | still reside. All was lovely tor sew
eral weeks, when he became so abusive
that was compelled
TO ASK PROTECTION
from the police. Some months after they
were married he left Adams and engaged
with Jim Alexander's ''Nobody's Claim"
show. He left this company and returned
to our home in Brunswick, broke. | wore
set of diamond earrings, pin and ring he
had given me and ring of my own, which
he repeatedly tried to get from me. l had
an elegant sOlid-silver water service, pres
ent at my first marriage, which, together
with the diamonds, were worth about $780,
These ] finally gave to him to pawn to raise
some money. He pawned them for $S5,
and left for ST. Louis, where he made an
engagement with Frank Patterson as man
ager for his Queens Lace Handkerchief
company. After that we never lived to-
gether, and he supported me only few
months after the wedding. In September,
1884, while i was down with typhoid
fever, Dolchy gave sham bill of sale of
the effects of the house, including the bed l
lay on, and left the city, continuing with
his company. The next day after Dolchy
left his father, accompanied by constable.
entered and attempted to remove the con-
tents
WHILE I LAY IN BED.
l sprang out of bed and defed them to
take thing from the room, as the property
was all mine, when the old man struck me
and knocked me down. They then left,
saying they would return soon. l then
managed to walk out and hailed a milk
wagon and told the driver Of my trouble.
He drove me to the police station and then
We returned, accompanied by an officer,
whose services were necessary for protec-
ton for ten days. The night before the
birth of our child. my husband choked me
and Knocked me down, and ordered me to
leave the house time after time. While my
boy. by my first husband, was down with
fever he wanted me to abandon it, put il
III the hands of a nurse and accompany him
to the West to join theatrical company he
was with. These are few samples of his
treatment of me. When / married him he
promised me that l was to do no house
work and travel with him for company. At
Elmira, n. Y, last April, when he was
travelling for Janauschek as advance agent,
had him arrested and required to allow
me $40 per month for the support for my
self and child.
JANAUsCHEK's MANAGER
telegraphed that he would guarantee the
payment as long as Dolchy was in his en-
plOy. He then sent me money several
times while travelling through the East and
South. The company was in Manitoba
about the time of the uprising, when he
sent me paper in which he had written a
haunting note, saying that he was then ont
OF the United States, would give me moth
ing and defed me to have him arrested.
Since May have not received cent from
him. When arrested at Elmira. Kate
Thorn, his paramount. was with him, and
has been with him since, think"
At Denver, Col, he left Janauschek
until she returned to the East some time
ago, and engaged with Haverly to manage
Cal. Wagners MINISTRIES. Mrs. Dolchy has
made numerous inquiries about the truth
since he was in Manitoba, intending to
place him behind the bars as soon as she
could. Last Monday Capt. Ward of the
Chicago police court telegraphed her at
Brunswick that her husband was with Cal.
Wagner's MINISTRIES, which would arrive at
Saltwater on the 18th. and that his mistress
was still with him. The people of Bruins
wick who
KNEW HER TROUBLES
have been very kind to her, and gave her
money to come on. The day she got the
telegram she bought a ticket, getting half
fare, as her husband was in the show
business, and arrived here on Thursday,
with the above result.
Dolchy is widower, his first wife hay
ing died some years ago He has been in
the theatrical business for many years,
travelling as manager and advance agent,
and is very successful. especially as an ad-
vance agent. His right name is John 81.
Dolchy, but he has always travelled under
the name of j. H. Lame.
Mrs. Dolchy is very bright little woman.
She is not bad looking, is of the brunette
persuasion. and talks fiuently. Her former
husband was a gauger in Milwaukee, and
now well-to-do They were married in
grand style and lived together for seven or
eight years. They could not agree and re-
solved mutually to disagree, he paving for
the divorce and CRYING hef money for the
support Of their only child. boy. She has
employed Fayette Marsh to conduct her
case and proposes to see that her husband
is properly dealt with.
When Dolchy was arrested he said in his
wifes hearing that the child was not his,
when she rushed up to him and said: 'sYou
william; you look me in the eye and say that
boy is not yours. You can't. If / had
cowhide here I'd give you good cowhid-
ing, you mean, dirty brute" This she said
as though she meant it, and he never
opened his mouth. The little boy is O per-
feet image of him.
WHAT is KNOWN OF HIM.
Several members of the theatrical prob
fession were seen in st. Paul last night and
said they had known Lame for several