davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
o.Maller under Arrest.

NEw ORLEANS, April A. = Detective
O'Malley, indicted for bribing the Hen
messy jury, has surrendered himself lie
was at once taken into the criminal court
70 answer TO the indictments for periury,
conspiracy TO commit perjury and acces-
sorry before the fact in an attempt TO bribe
juror
lie was accompanied by Lionel Adams,
his attorney, and James Barry, promi-
nent local politician. O'MaIley was re-
leased on 5000 bond which was signed by
Barry. After his release O'Malley walked
the streets alone as II he had never been in.
danger Of the fury Of the mob,
He looks wen, though rather pale He
would not tell whether he had lore the
city or not. Barry said he had been here
all the time.
To Lynch or Not to lynch.
The feeling against Detective O'Malley
IS intense, and threats against him have
been made by many since his appearance.
l The news that he has surrendered TO tho
officers or the law spread rapidly, and u
meeting was called The meeting was
held In a saloon on Common street. and a4
IL the question Of hanging O'Malley was
taken up, and some favored stringing him
up to the nearest lnmppost Sober iudg-
| ment prevailed, however, and after "a
/ spirited discussion il was resolved Is allow
| the law TO take its course, and II the ont
come Of the trial was not what the eople
required then summary vengeance would
be meted out.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
NTarv wns caIIed nnck.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 4-Mary Sad
her fathers bureau drawer, in Penn Haven,
and then eloped with her lover to this city.
The couple boarded a freight train, the
young man helping his sweetheart tc
mount a box car. The telegraph cut her
taip short. Detective Bauer captured
them here and the girl was sent home.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
THE
OTHELLO
RANGE

Our success in the sale of
this splendid stove is the best
proof of its merit. Don't in
vite trouble and expense by
buying an inferior range when
a slight advance in the amount
you intend to pay will secure
you stove which will prove
a continued delight.
We can fit out your home
not only with stoves, but with
almost everything in the house
furnishing line.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
4 FEEL LIKE ANOTHER FELLOW :
WHAT EDWARD PARvIs OF VIII
MINGr0E SAID TO A REPORTER.
He Is Employed by the Harlan and Hol
lingsworth Company and Resides ON
West Sixth street.

Edward Parvis lives at No. 503 West Sixth
street, and is employed by Ths Harlan and
Hollingswortb Com lany In an interview
with 4 reporter at his house the other evening
be said. II had catArrh for about year
and dull feeling. Thera was a dropping III
mucus ia my throat, which made me hawk
and spit great deal~
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
A aso. 600 Blaze Al Hartford.

HARTFORD, April 4-The upper foora
of the Hurlbut block, corner of Asylum
and Ford streets, were completely guttad
by fire, entailing a loss of $4,000 on build
ing and contents The loss is fully in-
sured. The burned portion Of the building
was used by dodgers and as q school An
the occupants and the school children
we're gotten out safely, though with maeh
difficulty.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
sliver's works Attached.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 4-Burns
Silver & Co.'s works were attached fol
$4,000 yesterday as a result of a suit
brought by the American Loan and Trust
company, of New York. This suit is the
result Of the financial complication Of
John S. Silver with the wrecked Washing
ton National bank.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Dead At His Daughters Grave.

SAVANNAH, April 4-Thomas Godsden
the cashier Of the Merchants National
bank Of this city, blew his brains out al
his daughters grave in Laurel Grove Gem
etery. He was a prominent business man
in this city for many years. The cause OF
the suicide is not yet known.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Attorner GnneraI nrartin n ont

WINNIPEG, Man, April 4-Attorney Gen
eral Martin has resigned He gives several
reasons, one being the peoples ingrati-
tude. The real reason is that it was deter
mined three weeks ago to depose him. He
will be succeeded by Clifford Sifton.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

LoNDoS, April 4-General Booth has re-
turned to this city from Glasgow physi-
cally and mentally exhausted and in a
critical condition.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
ANrral.
10 r AND FoUND.
BOARD AND Rnums.

DOOMS TO RENT. FURNISHED OR
h unfurnished with or without board
Apply 1924 King stree.
DERSONs IN NEED OF BOARD WITH
Il frst-elass accommodations can find home
comforts st No. 5l3 King street.
NTED.-BOARDERS 6l4 KING
w street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

MY head would be stopped up in the morn.
ings more han at night. had pains in my
chest and ] used to feel duh all the time. ]
had a tired feeling in the mornings and my
ago went to Drs Mccoy and Wildman OF S35
Market street. Wilmington, and under their
treatment feel lots better now. | don't have
any more trouble with my head now, and ]
don't hawk and spit nearly 50 much, and the
dropping back IN my throat isn't nearly 70
bad. don't have that tired. dull feeling and
I've gained in iash. TOO, since I've been under
the treatment of Drs. Mccoy and Wildman.
Il feel like ano, her fellow
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
conduct and keep away from drinking
places till the storm Is past
Labor Men Are INDIGNANT.

PirrsBuRG. April 4 -Tse labor organi
zations Of Pittsburg may start a move tc
take part in the Investigation Of the coke
riots. Secretary Dillon of the Flint Glas,
Workers, said today. "The shooting down
of these men at Morewood was an outrage
Organized labor should take the matter
up. The United Mine Workers form a bis
branch Of the federation. and the chances
are that we will take the matter up
Another Raid Probable.
Reports from Mount Pleasant this morn
ing said that another raid seemed highl,
probable. Thousands Of strikers were con
gregatfng in the neighborhood OF More
wood. Colonel Hawkins has been calle,
from the hotel to his command
The Military Criticised.
A dispatch from Mount Pleasant allege
that some Of the militia men have con
Quoted themselves IN shameful manner
Many Of them were drunk on the streets
a party were refused admittance TO
speak easy and they broke in the door
assaulted the proprietor, Daniel Somers
and took possession.
They helped themselves 20 all the whislS,
and beer they wanted. Labor oflicialswil
make q report Of their actions 70 Governo
Pattison. The feeling against the militi
is very strong. The strikers imagine the
are 70 blame for yesterdays shooting. |
a man goes down the street with uni
form on all sorts of epithets are thrown a
him and he is challenged Go fight ol
almost every street corner.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
NOTICES.
NoTIcEi
CITY AssEssMENT.

Notice is hereby given that thu city assess
ment has been completed and the books p aeed
in the office of the clerk OF This Co neil" at
the city hall, where they can be examined by
taxables from WEDNESDAY, April 1st. 1891,
until THURSDAY, April 18th, 1891 between
the hou of 81 a. m. aud $50 }. m.
he Board Of Assessment. Revision and
Appeals will sit to hear appeals from he
assessu ent from April lst to April 30th, 1891,
at the office of the tax collectors. 10 East
sixth street, between the hours Of and 4
e'cloek 10 the afternoon and and O'Clock in
the evening. A +. MESSICK.
Clerk Of "rhe Council.n
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Ienrs for Cantain Loar's snfetN

General Manager Lynch, Of the Frick
coke interests, had long interview with
General Wiley. There is a prospect of
some trouble in Fayette county, and il is
probable that the militia viii be requested
70 20 over there. Fears are expressed on
all sides for the safety of Captain Loar, of
this place, whose men, il Is claimed, shot
the strikers Threats are being made on
all sides against him and he is going around
with a body guard The captain himself
has no fear, but his fellow officers are very
anxious that he protect himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
END OF THE GEDICKE WILL CASE.
A Compromise Out OF Court-Its Terms Not
Made Known.

Made Known.
The Geidicke will case in Newark has been
settled out Of court. and 1t Is understood on
beth sides that nothing must be given to the
public about the terms. Just how Widow
Marie Antoinette Gedicke fares in the
settlement the public will not know
until some incautious holder Of tho
secret imparts it to somebody else.
Rumor has it that Mrs. Wirz. the sister Of
the Doctor. will have the flne house on Broad
street. now occupied by the widow. and that
tho latter will come in for q large share OF
the other real estate and the personal effects
OF the Doctor. How the other widow. Claimant
Fannie Aschenbach Gedicke. will fare in the
division is not known. hut she must have been
in the agreement or the fighting would not
have ceased.
MaI VIZ T ssvs ss p sr psses s IL
shortly before the birth Of his son. who lived
years before the Doctors marriage. and left
his IropsTy to his ssseE His vito was g
OF administration. and then followed the con-
test which resulted In the appointment Of the
Fidelity Title and Deposit Company as admin
phans' Court on Tuesday, and then q motion
will BE- made to probate the will and dismiss
: DR.. Gedicke. was a stout and jolly German.
He was an Alderman and Chairman Of the
Police Committee when no was arrested on q
charge OF malpractice, and. after escaping in
dictment on one charge. was convicted on an
other. and spent term in State prison. He
invested in brewery and other stock. and
estate was worth 100000. He died In his
office Of heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Mrs. WooDRICk,s DIVORCE SUIT:
Aoro Testimony About Her Alleged Reia.
lions with the stable BOY.

lions with the stable BOY.
Capt. William Woodrick OF the steamship
Caracas. whose wife. Belle !. Woodrick. is
suing him for divorce before Judge Bartlett,
In Supreme Court. Special Term. in Long
Island City. on the ground Of ill-trcatmcnt.
will probably hear his fate to-day. The evi.
denco on both sides was completed yester-
day. and tho case will be given to tho Jury this
morning. The couple are childlcss. and live
In an old-fashioned house in Jamaica. known
as The Colonnades." Mrs. Woodrick says the
and onco attempted to stab her with a sword
Oayonet, q relic OF the battle Of Fort Fisher,
and and the CAPTAIN her q adultery With
lips The CAPTAIN was informed OF his wlfe's
alleged infdelity on his return from a voyage
70 south america by Robert Phillips. Alexan-
, R9SeEt vas the first witness yesterday. He
f hm ~ faat had several times told
v, Mo ,d bed: Other Witnesses test fed to
Frank Fatsm II jamaica said he had once Ssr re
eoW You're setens sbcf out
woman. and the first thing you know you'll
hs Ms TIE h,i sea ga, captain Ami in your wool"
the CAPTAINS residence. said that while Alex
atse yas SG1ainG at the ade
woodrick hitehed up h her horse eary In IKE the
morning and took him to his work. She went
for him ut noon to take him to his lunch and
then then drove him back to his work and went
Paul 0rto; who was employed about the
Captains place. said that when the Captain
ert; Mrs. Woodrick then discharged Robert,
but Kept hs clothes and destroyed them. Orto
would apply for divorce Mrs. Woodrick one
night put her arms around his neck and
promised him anything he might ask IL he
=, All the, witnesses who testified Yesterday
thought the Captain treated his wife kindly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
TRUSTEE NGEoUGH SENT FOB.
He Arrives In . had Hum0r and Princaps
Tarpy has Hin Arrested.

He Arrives In . had Munor and Priacapal
Tarpy las Hin Arrested.
Since Myles McGeough. the 12-year-old son
Of School Trustee Thomas McGeough of the
First ward. Long Island City. made afndavit
that he saw the principal Of the school. Peter
z. Tarpy. under tho influence Of liquor in
school and saw beer carried into the building.
he has been considered an unruly and imper-
tinent boy. Mayor Gleason owns a vacant fac
tory building In Sixth street. and at the OPEN
ing OF the school term this fall his Board Of
Health condemned the old First ward school
house. and his Board Of Education ordered It
to be vacated. and arranged to At the Mayors
vacant factory UP as temporary school quar-;
dollars to put the building in order
for the first time. The pupils were. all first
assembled In the condemned school building.
Principal Tarpy improved the occasion by de-
liyenng q lecture to young McGeough about
his bad conduct, and directed him to 60 home
and bring his father TO the school to vouch for
his future good behavior.
Young McGeough's father appeared just as
the pupils were about to start from the school
house for the factory. Principal Tarpy says
Trustee McGeough WAS drunk. and that he
began an obscene tirade against the boys
for a policeman and had Trustee McGeough
arrested. Mr.. Tarpy said no blows were struck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

"The I.ime.light Man" Charges His wlfe
with InAdellty.

The divorce suit OF Thomas c. Murray OF
South Orange. an ox-Freeholder Of Essex
county. was begun yesterday In the Chancel-
lor's chambers ut Newark before Vice-Chan-
cellor Green.
Murray is known to the theatrical profession
as 1.-THE lime-light man" having been engaged
for years in tho business Of supplying gases
and apparatus for calcium lights in this city.
He lived in style at South Orange. Two years
ago sensational story was told Of the strug-
gle betwocn Murray and his wife over the pos
session Of tho house. and it was then that the
divorce suit was begun. Murray charged his
wife with infidelity. and the men mentioned
as correspondents were Veterinary Surgeon J.
w. Hawk of Newark and John Gallery and Pat
rick Priall Of Orange. Attic same time another
county oflcial. was publicly mentioned as q
correspondent and he was greatly exercised
MENTIONED in the bil q particularly. He Is se
ferred to as an unknown man. but everybody
Tt he bsss sS he M p
his name. He protests that he is innocent Of
Yesterdays Proceedings were based upon
r Eli tsEsSSs
Rsao days ~ fSe%as s1s
her 81 The sfsS snG lis
swer were so grave that the Vice. Chancellor
stopped proceedings and said that the case
must be regularly tried. The husband filed
his bill for divorce later.
There were many witnesses In the Chancel-
lors court yesterday and few spectators. Mr..
Kalisch wanted the case postponed because
he had not notified Mrs. Murray. who was not
present. The other side objected to a post
pen s and the case proceeded eet d., .,.. ,o
was Married to the Defendant tf in 1881 in P6iae
delphia. she being his second wife. He
charged her with adultery with DR.. Hawk at
the Hilton House in Hilton on Sept IA. 1888.
with an unknown man" in an East Orange
saloon on Nov. p. 1889. and with John Gallery
at her home on Nov. 20 OF the same year. and
man and also with +. j. Friel in New York.
Mrs. Murray. in her bill. charges her husband
with being intimate with Josphine Fisher or
Frazer and also with an unknown actress.
Mrs. Mary Jane Fleming OF Prospect street.
South Orange. was the most important wit
ness. She testified that she left DR.. Hawk
room II the Hilton Hotel and STAYED away
Mrs. Murray told her that she had been in:
her II she ever spoke OF the matter. Mrs.
Fleming denied that she asked $500 for her
silence. but SAID that Mrs. Murray had promised
Edgar II. Taylor Of South Orange testified
that Mrs. Murray came to him and asked him
to see Ira Kilburn. aud tell him to notify DR..
Hawk that Mrs. Fleming must DO got out Of
The case went over to Nov IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
SUBPGNAS NAUGHT TO GET.
HE REFUSES TO TESTIFY FOR srL-
VEsTER FRANKLIN WILSON.

Wilson Explains His Habit OF 0ettine A..
rested = Was QoinG % Marry Sophia
brady. but She woslAnr 30 - School.
Sylvester Franklin Wilson had an easier time
yesterday on the witness stand In his trial for
abductinR Libbie Sunderland. Il was his re.
direct examination by Clark Bell
Wilson testified that he got into trouble In
Humboldt Neb.. because ono DR.. James 3.
Camden. druggist was convicted Of impcr-
sonating an officer. and Wilson was on tho
Grand Jury that indicted Gander. Afterward
Gander charged him with improper conduct as
grand Juror. but tho charge was dismissed.
All Of tho charges mado against him By the
Pennsylvania Railroad in 1870. when he was
known In Philadelphia as "the Great Ameri-
can Ticket scalper." were dismissed. with the
exception OF q charge OF violation OF law in
buying and selling railroad tickets. He was
convicted OF that misdsmeanor and was I'm
prisoned: but no was proud. he said. OF impris-
onment incurred In maintaining the rights of
an American citizen to do as he pleased. Tho
Pennsylvania Railroad made It 80 unpleasant
for him that no concluded to go to New Jersey.
b@ eS as a ' ss wS had rs he Sass
fSsS & Bs sske %snn 20 tell all about
%sdnesJay May Howard joined The ' club IN IN
May Tf@s 10 s"s !fR Mscn IL sss
Is the greatest female basetalplnyer that ever
Next Mr Bel i asked Wilson about Sylvia
Brady. Wilson p, said that he met Sylvia aud her
about - years Of SSs: S shS ana her he " mosSsr
street. vf IT, took iSs sd P0q aT,y in n as
hsr . n ,ine wardrobe. an; gut her ut an excel.
lctrpyg He 0lsO intpn1tI r., m 1,nt
But; IT, after s year, schooling. sylvia declined
ofthe Good Shepherd There. ' " Wv .-''''
mournfully. when ! found that could not
s hS aGr to
9never drew happy " breath after she ieit me-
in Binghamton. Then transferred my lovs
Then Wilson returned to his sat Rp At Tie bar
and recalled Libbie Sunderland to the witness
Az, "Itbhie; ny child" he said. -! see that you
ths other diamond rings that i gave you.
DSs so the Sr ts Esss
Mrs, MarEsret Knight Of fhIadeiPhia tes-
Anefh shas MsG id did not bety her
ra B 1d that S h had 1 sa
to think that the Court ought to send police
Judge MARITIME said that IT, Mr.. Bell would
make an affidavit that G. F. T. was per-
him.
Mr. Bell said that he disliked to take that ex-
treme course with G. F. T..
Thereupon Mr.. Mcintyre said that he was
and did testify he would testify that he had
known Wilson for at least o quarter OF CEN
fury. and that Wilson'S previous character WAS
above reproach. This let g. F. T. out. Both
sides will sum up to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
CarrolI,s Insurance CLAIM.

At tho resumption OF the trial yesterday IN
the General Sessions OF Michael Carroll. Jr.,
livery stableman. who is charged with pro-
senting fraudulent proof Of loss. aggregat-
ing $4,000. to thirteen insurance companies
after tho burning Of his stable. at 169th street
and Jerome avenue. Joseph II. Swan. who kept
the livery stable adjoining Carrolls. testified
that he never saw moro than seven horses in
CAROLS stable. and only two road wagons and
q blackboard.
John Harris. colored stable helper. testified
that on the night before the fro he helped to
take twenty lame. blind. and worn-out horses
70 CAROLS stable. and he also saw barrel Of
kerosene taken there.
trict attorney Fellows. Tor Carr Carroll. asked Tor
his acluittal on tho ground that he had lost ali
that was claimed under the only policy COW
served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
STOUT'S THEFTS.
IL the Holland Trust Co. Responsible for the
09l 900 Obtained ON Forged Endorsementss

IL the Holland Trust Co. Responsible for the
0S1 900 Obtained on Forged Endorsementss
Tho interesting question who is responsible
for the $4,000 which Thomas H. Stout. the
confidential clerk Of Kenneth Hopkins & Co..
stole. kept e number Of persons busy down
town yesterday. The lawyers for Thomas J.
Briggs. whose money was stolen. finally effect
ed an arrangement by which Kennett. Hop
kins & Co, promised TO pay $14.5OO to Mr..
pany $500 Kenneth. HOPKINS 4 Co. are 70.
Ing to call for their share OF this upon the
Manhattan Banking Company, with which
they carried their account, and upon which
were drawn tho checks to Briggs that Stout
forged endorsements OH. The Manhattan
people will fall back on tho Holland Trust
Company. where Stout originally deposited
the checks. The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. which paid $500 of Briggss
checks to Kennett, Hopkins 4 Co.. on which
Stout had forged the FIRMS endorsement. may
take similar recourse, those checks also hav-
ing been collected through tho Holland.
II is said among bankers that the position OF
the Holland Trust Company Is practically that
Forger Bedel! coll ected. These banks were
held responsible to Shipman, LarocQue Il
Choate by the Court OF Appeals.
There are also $22.OUO odd worth OF stocks
belonging to Briggs that Stout stole from Ken
nett. Hopkins 4 Co. which Will involve u sepa-
rate settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
ArrLn1Acx IlLrc1rIr p1sr1LLKD.
Net 70 Sen, the Howiey 1rcthers Say. Bot
for One or Thensse1ves.

| Net 70 Sen, the Howiey Brethers Say, Bot
for One or Thensselves.
A mile ana half south OF the village Of
Hastings. on the east bank OF tho Hudson
River. is the homo OF the Rowley brothers.
| There are three OF them. Samuel. John. and
William. and they have lived together there
since 1849. Their house is q low. eray stone
building on tho edge Of the Hudson. and It's
| surroundings are very wild. The farm con-
sists Of thirty five ncrcs. md from the home
stead there is not another house in sight
It is q lonely spot. especially at night
All about the stone building are tall trees. The
Crotoh aqueduct runs through tho farm lust
east Of the house. and narrow path on the
top OF tho waterway Is tho only approach to tho
house from Hastings Across the aaueduct.
hidden from tho house. IL q rickety wooden
barn surrounded by old logs. piles OF dirt. and
barrels In this barn is q press In which the
Rowleys grind into cider the apples from the
lie Boutillier and Tilden farms near by. and
down in the cellar for the past two years the
brothers. Il Is alleged. have been cheating
Uncle Sam by Transforming the cider into rich
old appejack by means Of an unregistered
ears Of 4. Ii. Brooks. internal Revenue Agent
Sr the New York and New Serssy diyision 81
William, .Howley engaged IN distiIIing the
found in tSS SeIsr The sti had eapa city
Of five gallons The agents told William that
surprised. bat refused to talk.
HsnsT he
Raws huntsr e
ings snd t arrested him in conformity With Sec
tion declares in substance that. every person
having IN MS possession or custody or under
s 4ssssa s or It'll fa PJossss
Of the district in which It IL. and every stll or
dlstill,Ipe apparatus not 80 registered, together
Se Sudznsy e
she ne n not ee ess s1
500 nor more than 81 900. and not less than
one nor ,en more than two years Imprisonment;
Fey Was brought before United States Com
f2O00 bail to awaitthe action Of the Grand
sun EeboEter went to Hastings last night
eept 70 deny that he had BEEN ! arrested sam
2s BY
:, This is most contemplate business More
fas wine
gre not rich, and ss am sick great deal. my
making the applejack which need. instead
sso Sfter ASKING Mr. G Heepl L. Blair sae 81
FIeieshman's Yeast Company II 1t was lawful.
MI. Blair told him 1t was. II he made less than
little still for our own use. We never sold q
drop Of Il nor made cent out Of It. II We had
given bonds. or done anything they wanted.
Our neighbors will y3pch for our responsibility.
s hf al sro
er johns son. Charles, had q lawsuit with Nc
Donald over this property and he was beaten.
collectors: that's what I believe, any way. I
am sure he Is the mon who complained to Mr..
suppose we are wrong. but It seems hard that
because we are Ignorant OF the law We should
be made to suffer-"
John Rowley. who is the only one Of the
brothers married. hos son who Is the assist
ant taxidermist in the American Museum Of
Natural History In ty-fourth street.