davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

CHICAGO, June 29.--It is given out
upon eminent authority that at least
three indictments have been drawn up
and viii be presented to the court by the
grand jury today. They are framed
under the Merritt's conspiracy law.
The men against whom it is reported
that indictments will be returned are
Alexander Sullivan, Lawrence II. Bulk
ley, of the executive committee Of the
Clan-na-Gael, and Lawyer John f. Beggs.
Sheriff Matson has already been notified
to take charge of the latter.
Mr.. Eames, a young lawyer and friend
of Beggs, endeavored to secure his re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus. Judge
Williamson, however, refused to listen
to the application. States Attorney
Longenecker says that the grand jury
will end its labors today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
The Death watch on IsolacI..

BELvIDERE, N. J., June %. The death
watch has been placed on Bolack, the
Hungarian murderer. While being
transferred from his cell he has occupied
since his trial to new quarters he began
to cry, and told the sheriff he understood
its meaning. He showed more feeling
than at any time since his imprisonment.
and it is believed he viii cause trouble
on the day of his execution, July is.
Hangman Van Hise has been engaged
for BoIack's execution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
.ne Feast Of the sacred Heart.

NEW YORK, June 29-The Ca tholic
News has received the following cable
gram from its Roman correspondent:
The pope has decreed the feast of the
sacred heart, feast of the first class to
be celebrated on the Octave, July 5.
This is also the bi-centennary of the de-
votion and the pope enioins the faithful
throughout the world to hear mass and
offer prayer in expiation for the insults
offered in these days to religion when in
fidels are memorialized in bronze and
the church hampered by their followers
in her work for the salvation of man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The Penn
sylvania editors returned Yesterday from
Cape May and started for their homes.
The banquet which wound up the visit
to Cape May was a social and informal
affair, more like family reunion than
conventional feast. Thomas NJ. Jones,
of The Harrisburg Telegraph, the presi-
dent of the association, added much to
the pleasure of the occasion and, in fact,
of the entire trip, by his tact and
cleverness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

BosToN, June 20. Examinations for
admission to Harvard college were in
progress, yesterday at Cambridge. Ad-
dover and Quincy, Mass; Exeter and
Concord. II. H.; New York, Albany,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco and Bonn, Ger
many. The total number of candidates
is about 700, greater number than in
any previous year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
The Atlantic CITY Newspaper Men.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 29.-The MEM
bers of the Atlantic City journalistic
club and city council, Mayor Hoffman
and the other city officials took a trip to
LOngport on the motor cars as guests Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. They took
Point. where dinner was served at the
Bradford house. There were about forty
in the party and they returned in a spe-
cial train to Atlantic City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
sI.ort ia 80 Aceounta.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o.-George w.
Wright, the supreme treasurer Of the
Order Of Tonfi, is charged by the
supreme financiers Of that order with
being about $40 900 short in his accounts.
He could not be found last night, either
at his residence or at his Office. War
rants for his arrest have been Issued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
AZ ONO CIondhurnt.

AKRON, o., june "a cloudburst
occurred over this city and two inches
of water fell in an hour. The cellars OF
several business blocks were badly
flooded and the damage to property Is
estimated at Sc, 900. Sand was washed
upon the railroad tracks in such large
quantities as to prevent transportation
nIfoOnfhap
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
business FAILURE.

The business failures for the past
seven days are: For the United States,
1S4, and for Canada, 81, or a total Of
215, as compared with 22O last week.
and $50 the week previous to the last.
For the corresponding week Of last year
the figures were 201, representing 170
failures in the United States and % In
Canada
The sun., 1889-12-07
SMITH'S Two HIHE&
He Married the First Whom He Thought
She Waa On Her Death He'd

James Smith of 239 First street, Jersey
City. was arrested yesterday, accused OF hav-
ing two wives. The complaint was made by
the first wife, to whom he was married in July.
1887. on what both thought was her death bed.
They had been engaged to be married for
some time, when she became sick, and the
physician said she could not live. The Rev.
Father ]. A. Sullivan was summoned to the
bedside. and married them in the presence OF
her father and mothor Mrs. Smith got well
rapidly after the ceremony, and went to house,
keeping with her husband. A year ago he de-
serted her and went to West Hoboken, where
he made love to Miss Sarah Smith, n pretty
silk weaver. In December. 1888. he took Miss
Smith to the Rev J. j. Tayloys house. and
they wero married. He told the minister he
had meyer been married before. The minis
ter's Vile and daughter witnessed the cere-
mony,
The first Mrs, Smith heard of the marriage
several months ago, but did not think OF hav-
ing her husband arrested until Thursday.
when her friends urged her to do so. Smith
had a hearing before Police Justice StilsinR
yesterday afternoon. He had nothing 10 say.
The first Mrs. Smith told her story. The de-
teetiyes presented written statements from tho
Rev. Father Sullivan that he had married
Smith and Miss Conperty, and from the Rev.
MI Taylor that he had married Smith and
Miss Sarah Smith. The latter was not in
court The Justice held Smith in default OF
$o.OOO bail for examination day.
The sun., 1889-12-07
KrIed by an Exploslon of dynamite.

BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 6-An explosion Of
dynamite at Howard Junctionto-day killed g.
Mahrutta and d. Tullo, Italians. aged respec-
lively 70 and 2S, and seriously injured q. Mar
gapito. young hungarian. aged IS. Seventy
five men are engaged in construction work on
the new Bradford and Johnsonburg Railroad
Tho threo unfortunate men went to shan,y
TO thaw out frozen dynamite cartridges for
blasting purposes. While engaged In this work
y terrible explosion occurred, blowing The
shanty to splniers aud throwing the men uiite
q distance. Mahrutta's hair was singed Off,
ms mead and arms cut and bruised, and the
Dominica Tullo was picked up dead lie was
mangled almost beyond recognition, Mar
Eanito was blown in the air and every stitch OF
clothing stripped from lis body, nothing but
MS shoes being left on his person. He is badly
cut and bruised, but Will recover.
The sun., 1889-12-07
THIS IS THE PLACE OF ALL OTHERS.
DIR. Depew Finds Time to Say n Word In
Favor or the Worlds Fair.

| Dr. Depew Flnds Time to Say Word In
Favor or the Worlds Fair.
Nearly every man who attended the Fifty
fourth banquet Of the st. Nicholas Society last
night was star in his particular field. and the
| biggest of these stars were those who had the
proud privilege OF responding to toasts. The
biggest room in Delmonico's was much too
small to hold all the great men, and many Of
them were crowded into little corner rooms,
| where they remained peacefully enough until
the old gilt cock. one OF the emblems OF the
society. was borne up to the Presidents table.
Then everybody got as near as he could to
president James William BeekmRn, and the
| banquet rapidly assumed the character OF a
business meeting
Among those present were Thomas C. Platt
ana warner Miller. who sat SO far apart that 1t
iSok HoS two @ Looks 100, to see them BOTH stqyvesant
Howard, Il. c. r Grain the secretary yam and rep:
Es EdSa sam ShsnfE FAX TsSE san52H Cole
ham. L. A. Soe John f. Fiummer. ii. L. Siote
the Rey. William Il. p. Faunce, Collector Err
% H%eorse" " W. Mclean. e ex.Surroeate hoiItns' iInstoF
Nash, 4; G. Acton Andrew II. Green, William
!. Van Arsdale, and Joseph j. ODonohue On
the left of the President sat representatives OF
tphS icEnGNnnat NnIH IT, Andrew SI George st.
The Governor of the State OF New York" He
said that whenever his social duties made his
presence necessary at several dinners on the
same night he always reserved the best for the
arrival. MIR. Derew insisted that this city WAS vas
the proper place for the Worlds Fair, and was
nrd sure that ,d the people Of every place In the
he said Il looked in my prayer book. one tHi That
pasted in It "a slip which read: And C6erubim
and Seraphim continually do cry the Worlds
what it meant and he replied that those things
were were post posted syerywere = | thought that the
be the mems Of FRS E bs
Spo.4 SpSr a sSnIssS gnd with 9 SSSRGt ths
the renresentatlves OF the people OF the whole
country. Let New York be prosperous and
every place else is prosperous. When the big
swept away, the commercial spirit here In |
s s sum e hep the NsT aSSs psGps
ot H these places and gave it instantly. When |
te M 9bs m9Td aT here in 1892 the effects
lakes to the sea- Not only this. but the ne city st
that viii make eS New Sr YORK ePSS the pTGsReaS anS
m3st 93!G prGHsnefEous =, f,oas city on the globe"
Mayor Grants secretary. as a messenger who |
had had been sent to represent the Mayor. who had |
aounu u luipOSblUle 10 attend.
w., Hoand" was responded to by Mr. George |
William Curtis, He said that when Daniel was |
ready to eat him he was cheered by the sn- |
preme pleasure OF knowing that he would not |
BE- be e@xpected @ to speak after dinner. This was
70 came, and he was surprised to find that q |
tOnst had been set apart for him.
4. sherman: The Navy" Hear Admiral
BrPIne; The Founders Of New Amsterdam" |
liam II. p. Faunc0. ' va"
The sun., 1889-12-07

The machinery, Office furniture. newspaper,
and photographic plant recently used in the pubicat
Of the daily Gr1ic sold auction yesterday at
80 and Il Park place for 5000 by Blair and Rudd tho
attorneys for tho trustees The plant consists OF seven
Hoe iithographic presses TWO job presses one Hoe
newspaper press type ithoGraphic stones safes steam
htng. and the necessary machnery run tho presses
Ihe AAo was Ged under mortgage to bonds
o., o. SSS & each wth interest gwen by the American
company Many ot the presses old and the plant
MAS not particularly valuable one The auction was
hcu III the oiCe formerly occupied Graphic and
s seEs were only few people present The nrsI bid
plant for client From another II was learned
that the plant had probably been bought In by
the former owners TO settle the bonds The attorneys
for the purchaser said that they not ready say
what disposition would be made OF the plAuI -
The sun., 1889-12-07
TEN PER CENT. ALL THEY WANE
EnGllshmen Hanker to Syndicate Anything
That VIII Yield That.

hiAnker TO SynuIcate Anything
That VIII Yield That.
The men who say they have English syn
dicates behind them ready TO buy or control
anything in America worth having were on the
Produce Exchange yesterday. They called on
Amman Co., George Purer, and Milton Knapp.
the principal owners Of floating grain elevators
in New York harbor. and suggested schome
TO control all OF the grain elevators at this port
But first OF all they wanted tho elevator men to
show by their books that the investment would
net ten per cent. n year.
This proposition WAS received with moro or
less hi larity. The elevator men said that
since the enforcement OF tho McEvoy bin.
which makes serious scaling of theI charges.
thoy were satisfied with faplacks without
honey. At the same time they were ilattered
by the proposition of the EnGishmen. 1t actu-
ally made them feel, they said, that some folks
still had ambitions 10 go into the business.
But they did not even inquire the names OF the
go -betweens.
The repr esentatives OF the syndicate retired
discouraged by the statement concerning flap
tacks. 1t was said that they will next try their
hand Mt "syndicating" the stationary grain
elevators on the Now York and Brooklyn water
front. and possibly they will undertake TO ab-
sorb tho Empire Warehouse Trust and all tho
warehouses out Of tho trust and MAKE them
one colossal warehouse and stationary grain
elevator syndicate. This was the gossip the
Englishmen left behind them.
The sun., 1889-12-07
HOOd's SarsnpariIIR
4 IOrER,s QUARREL MADE Ur.

But They ThouRht About IL for eB Years
Before che Explanation wns Made.
RED BANK, Dec. 6.-Miss Lucretia Lewis,
lived with her parents on farm among the
Nayesink Highlands. while on visit to New
York city in 1854 was introduced to Washing
ton v. Montgomery. 1t was q case Of mutual
admiration. Mr. Montgomery soon after be-
came one OF party Of civil engineers working
in this county and visited Miss Lewis very
often at her home. They became engaged to
be married.
Mr.. Montgomery went to accept a position at
Washington. and while there sent for his
sweetheart to join him, explaining that he
could not leave at that time Miss Lewis was
timid about taking such journey, and the
war made It less pleMasant M n for young lady to
to Join him at the capital. but not Intending to
give him u downright refusal. Mr.. Montgomery
was very much disappointed and did not write
Soon after the close of the war Mr. Mont
o Ill., Wssre aGSd
Of large steel factory. About two years ago
HIS wife died. A year or two after the misun-
ed Hastesd BoWn of th pse Who aed
two years ago.
sink addressed to Miss Euereta % % IeWs 10 fSse Post
master Bennett, not knowing any such person,
kept the letter for some time. until it occurred
maiden name was Lucretia Lewis. His wife
read @ IT. t. was not ior her, but as she was
thought Of the story Of her aunt's love affair
with MIR. montgomery and she sent the letter
This time the letter reached its rightful
owner. Mrs. Brown wrote TO Mr. Montgomery.
VINO VINO came on here last March and stayed ten
days, @ renewing Ipg his eourtshp Of twenty-five
years ago. They were married on Oct. and
have gone to Joliet to live.
The sun., 1889-12-07
EN1N,s sEnroUs 1NyrRIEA
STANLEY Arrives ~ Zanzibar With Farther
News OF hts Condition.

News OF his ConditIon.
zANEIBAR, Dec. 6.-The condition OF Emin
Pasha 10 slightly improved to-day. BE, how
ever, in addition to the injuries TO his head re-
ceived severe internal injuries when he fell
Henry N. Stanley arrived here to-day. He
communicates to Mr.. Burdette- -Coutts by cable
that the condition OF Emin Pasha is In the
greatest degree critical. and that the German
naval surgeons who have seen him declare
that only twenty in q hundred Of such cases
ever recover. this percentage including all the
Gases Of men in the viRor of life. Emin's age
is not great but his physical condition Is not
good. In addition to other bad Bymptoms, the
hemorrhaRe from the ears continues, and this,
though II prevents the lmm ediate formation oil
large clot In the brain. menaces life BY loss
Of strength. He Is lying In the German hospi-
tai at BaRamoyo. Or. Parke still has some hope.
LONDON. Dec. 6.-The Foreign once has re.
ceiyed q telegram from Zanzibar to the effect
that Emin PRshas skull ts not fractured a1d
the judgment OF DIR. Parke. and his diagnosis
that there 10 no fracture OF the skull ID no
doubt the basis Of his favorable opinion.
BERLIN. Dec 6.-The news OF the accident at
BRRamoyo to Emln PashR has caused gensa-
tion in this city. Emperor william was deeply
panied when informed OF the accident and ne
Immediately sent q despatch TO- Zanzibar ask.
ing that daily reports as to the condition OF
Emtn be sent to him.
The sun., 1889-12-07
SUssKIND AND COIN INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Thinks that Banking on
This Plan Is Theft.


Louis Susskind and Herman Cohn Of the
late banking" firm of Susskind & Co. of 140
Canal street. who closed their doors ten days
ago with no explanations, were arraiGned yes
terday in the General Sessions upon two in
dictments. charging them Jointly with grand
larceny in the first degree and with receiving
deposits when they were in an insolvent con-
dition. They pleaded not guilty. and Judge
Gildersleeve remanded them 10 await trial.
On the application of j. L. Bloom Judge Van
Hoesen OF the Court of Common Pleas granted
an order yesterday restraining Hermann Cohn.
Mrs. Hermann Cohu. Louis Susskind. as
sgnee, Jacob Bochrach, and others. from
transferring or making any disposition OF the
assets OF the, defunct lrm; or oil any OF its
members. Col Bloom acts for a committee Of
creditors. An order vas also issued requiring
the enJoined parties % appear before John 4.
Mcintyre, as referee. for examination as to the
Whereabouts Of the assets
tho dofaultiug bankers at n Essex street last
night. Excited Hebrews pulled little blue
slips OF paper from their pockets and hold
them above their heads while they tried to tell
Chairman Bernard GHrtenaut their woes.
RESOLUTIONS thanking District Attorney Eel
securing the arrest OF Louis Susskind and
Herman Cohn were adopted, and the following
Executive Committee chosen: Isidore Freed
man, N. Sigel, William Barron, Lieba Katz.
Jacob Briller. Wolf BercowitZ, Richard Panke,
Bernard Garten!aub, Harris Kaulestoren. and
this committee call on Mayor Grant and ask
his aid in securing tho enactment Of suitable
legislation to prevent frauds similar to that
perpetrated by Susskind Co.
The sun., 1889-12-07
THREE nESpECrABLE HUSBANDS
Judge Van Wyck Thinks Mrs. Kraft Should
be stopped In her NiId Career.

Judge Van Wyck Thinks Mrs. Kraft Should
be stopped In her Wild Career.
The trial Of the suit Of Edward j. Kraft
against Mildred Kraft for an absolute divorce
before Judge Van Wyck in the City Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday, developed the fact that
the defendant. who is described as q pretty
brunette. only 90 years old. has three hus-
bands, all living. The young woman did not
appear. either In person or by counsel, to de-
fend the suit. Her photograph was used for
purposes OF Identification. MIR. Kraft, who is a
son OF Importer Geo. J. Kraft OF Chambers
street. and who lives with his father at 122
Amity street, Brooklyn. testified that he mar
ried the defendant under the name OF Mildred
Wesner in Greenwich. Conn. in August. 1888.
In year or so after the marriage he learned
that she had another husband. and he left her.
fed that the picture Of Mrs, Kraft was that OF
woman whom he had married under the
Paes n n 5s hs9 a1 %ssRs s h is nfsS tSa Rs
"How long did you live with her2" asked
."l,never lived with her at ALL"
NMhsSt. ASKED it the Judge. NOT at all !"
years old Mhen her apS
mem Der much about the circumstances Of the
marriage, but never lived with her"
evidence Mr.. shatlier said:
- Alter she married me she married man in
New Jersey named Keller"
~, Are you sure Of that 7" asked Judge Van
Wyck
Lawyer Eschwege: I've have abundant
proof Of It, your Honor. She was married 20
Richard Hermann Keller Dec. 90. 1887, by the
stang, is now suing for an absolute divorce"
Why" said Judge Van Wyck. this woman
ought to be prosecuted. Here she is going
around and marrying, three Respectable young
men,, AS she lives In New York. the matter
should be brought to the attention OF the
District Attorney Of that CITY,"
Judge Van Wyck then asked Mr.. Kraft II he
Knew when he married tho defendant that she
was married already. Kraft said:
-" l knew she had been married to Mr..
Shelter. but l thought she had had her mar
riaRe with hi m annulled and was free to marry
again" JUDGE Van WICK granted the deeree.
The sun., 1889-12-07
South Carolina Fovors New York

COLUMBIA, Dec. 6--The first business OF
the Legislature this morning, after the reading
OF the journal, was the consideration of SEN
ator Buist's concurrent resolution endorsing
New York as the most appropriate place for the
holding of the Worlds Fair OF 1872 The reso-
luton was unanimously adopted. 1t is US
follows:
That 1t Is the OF the General Assembly of South
Carolina that the city of New York the State OF New
York. Is the most appropriate locality in the United
States for the successful holding Of the Worlds Fair
contemplated by tho nation in tho year 1882.
The sun., 1889-12-07
NATHANIEL NILES INDICTED.

The BUou CaFe Case, Once Dismissed,
Brought Up Again.
The Grand Jury found an indictment yes
terday for misdemeanor against ex-President
Nathaniel Niles OF the Tradesmen's National
Bank. The complaint upon which the indict-
the BiJou Cafe. in Wost Twenty sixth street.
Tor immoral uses to Eliza Parret. otherwise
called The French Madam" 1he Novem ber
Grand Jury dismissed @ similar complaint as
L was claimed on Mr., Niles's part that the
house vas rented without his knowledge to
It Is understood. was submitted to the Deem
Der Grand Jury. When the case was on in the
Police Court MIR. Niles explained that the bank
The sun., 1889-12-07
Americans Proceeding Against NJ ous-a Bey

CoNsTANTINoPLE Dec. CA number of
American missionaries held meeting In this city to
consider the to bo pursued relation the re.
acquittal OF Moussa B1y the Kurdish chief who was
charged with robbery and outrage upon Christians
Armenia 1t was decided 20 summon from Van two
American missionaries who were assaulted by MOussA
Bey and have them place their evidence before tho
proper authorities II believed that Mr Irsch tho
American Minister, will insist upon Moussa Bey being
punished.
The sun., 1889-12-07
high nrlare pnrk Trrmmed Down.

The Board OF Street Opening and Improve
ment received report Yesterday from Comptroller
Myers, Commissioner GilroY. aud President Hutchins
Of the Park Department in favor OF reducing tho area
OF High Bridge Park. The proposed reduction is from
Nv acres to b2b2 acTek, which Will greatly lessen tho
assessments on, the property aascted The Board
template park from l7Oth street, the south line or
High Bridge. TO IHlst street which includes the ap
nroacheS to the new Washington Bridge and from
Tenth avenue 10 the Harlem Tho old lines were from
io5th street TO about 2ODth street
The sun., 1889-12-07
Wet Weather Stopped BulldIng.

George L, Beaudet. builder, OF 1.96O Seventh
avenue, has submitted ms affairs his principal crsdL
tors with view Of obtaining extension OF time He
has under way three large opsrAuORA block OF nine
flats St Nicholas avenue from sth TO 10th street
Avenue between lioth and 18th streets 10 cost Sl2s
evenpo and ltlsI street, TO cost S4lhl0 The rainy
weather has delayed his WORK over lfty days thus
preventing hIn from obtsninR the loan a.
the time he expected His principal creditors arc N
favor OF giving linn four months time
The sun., 1889-12-07
No Financial Panic ut Ruenos Ayres.

A report obtained circulation among houses
having South American connections Yesterday to tue
effect that money panic had broken out at Buenos
AyreG and that many failures had taken place. All
luenos Ayres yesterday denied the Tumor. Flint Go,
the New York correspondents OF Is. Hale Co, the
largest banking house IN the Argentine Republic re.
n. ssIyed The nsua commercial eaoleS but not a word
John Dunn s0n Co, th6 New York houses which do
the largest business with the Argentine Republic both
received messages from BuenUs AyTes, but with ne
mention OF panic. "
The sun., 1889-12-07
Morley. Criticism of RaIrour.

LONDON. Dec. 6.-Mr. Morley, speaking at
Glasgow described Ralfour mettlesoms s,eed but
said mettle was dangerous in blind horse. The
reception of the proposition for the endowment of
Catholic university in which everything might be
Ministry would only consent that Bal four should play
the policeman and the statesman. In regard his
land purchase scheme, II must defeat its pretended
purpose aud become a stronghold or the separatist
ideas, for the separatist sentiment hkey
crystalline around debt OF f5u,O0GOO buy land.
lords than around homo rule Parliament