davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27
IDsane Through Grief

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Oct 27.-Joseph
SmultZ, who it was believed had com
mitted suicide soon after the Johnstown
flood, IN which his wife and three chill
dren were downed, startled his friends
afternoon. 1t is said that he has been
wandering in different places along the
river bank since the flood looking for
his lost ones. His mind is unbalanced
and he will be taken care of.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S Tea and Coffee if YOU
want strength, flavor and price.
You must eat, therefore for the best
groceries, vegetables and fruit call at
LADD'S grocery house.
Dr.. @. w. s. Frost, 1877 Bank street.
See Curran's adv On I'd page.
See Kilduff & Cos adv on 2nd page.
Van Houten's Cocoa-Once tried, ALWAYS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27

SAN Francisco, Cal, Oct PA fight
to finish took place at the Pacific Ath-
letic club last night between Harry
Martin, better known as the Black
Pearl, and Paddy Conan, the, Austria
liam champion middle weight. The
battle lasted four rounds and was won
by Martin.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27
''Rhea.''

Nine Rhea received an enthusiastic
reception at the opera house last evening
when her new play LA Rzariua" wa
presented here for the first time. Rhe;
was as charming and queenly as eve
and received faithful support. The pla.
like all in Rhea's repertoire, is founded
upon history. The costumes were elab
crate
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27
MoIasses Candy.

Brennan has secured the can
DIV maker who first introduced
this famous Molasses Candy
that does not stick to the teeth
and he will have it fresh every
day, at 9ac a ID.
Brennan sells two sticks of
Candy for one cent. Chocolate
Drops TIC a lb, and no New
England Bread is genuine unless
Rrennan's name is printed on
the wrapper.
Brennan the Baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27

The seIectmen, in company with John
Fitzpatrick, F. B. Rice and E. L. Fris-
bic, the committee appointed to assist
them on the matter of a new aims
house, held meeting at the selectmen's
office this afternoon. They adjourned
to meet at the almshouse, where they
are holding meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27

NEW HAVEN, Oct 26.-ObserVer Cox
of the weather bureau predicts for this
afternoon and tonight and Wednesday
fair weather, cooler.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27
FAIR, COOLER,

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27
e. T. TURNER & GO.

HALLS Bazaar Collar foundations or pressed
Innings designed from Buttericks Patterns.
These foundations are made from Buck1am
and held in shape by wire around the edges.
With them collars are made to fit about the
neck without a c1ease or wrinkle. Smooth
effect are impossible to produce without
them.
Those who have undertaken the task of making
either a *'MEDICI," "HENRY H. or "BOLEROn
COLLAR, can best appreciate the need of founda.
ton pressed securely into the correct shape have
all sizes in each STYLE Ask them at our pattern
counter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
''Niobe.''

"Niobe,'' New York success, il
booked for the opera house, Friday
November 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-27
"Bouchal Bawn, -

J. S. Murphy, in his new play
tBouchal Bawn" will be the attraction
at the opera house, Thursday evening
The play is said to be full of intense an
realistic scenes and the cast is in excel
lent hands,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
A DRAMATIC BIGAMY TRIAL.
THE PRISONER DEFENDED BY HIS FATHERIN-
LAW, PROSECUTED BY HIS BROTHER
IN-LAW, AND CONVICTED.


Camden, y. j., Dec. IS (Specal).-One of the most
singular and dramatic trials in the history of the
New-JerSey courts the trial here to-day of Will
lam D. KoOch,rloy, on the charge of bigamy. in
1887 Koocherjoy married Miss Mamie Scovel, youngest
daughter of Colonel James NJ ScOvsl once president Of
the New-JeTsey Senate, and now one OF the most
noted lawyers of the State. little later he mar
mied Miss Emma Wingate, young woman who moved
in good society in Philadelphia. KOocherjoy has a
wealthy mother, living in Paris, who supplies
him with money. lie is man of fine physique, a
dashing but unprlncipled fellow, who has gained the
nickname of "The Count" year ago Henry s.
Scovel son of the colonel and of the brightest
and ceveTest attorneys at the Camden bar, was
start by the discovery that his broher-inlaw had
married again without the formality OF a divorce,
and he at once took steps to bring Koocherjoy to
Justice.
When the case came to trial to-day Colonel James
NJ Scovel himself counsel for the defendant
and asked that the case be postponed for month.
The mother of the defendant exceedingly i'll and
as she was material witness in the case, he could
not go to trial without her. lie said he expected to
prove that young Koocherloy was insane and that
his brother died in insane asylum.
Henry S. Scovel opposed any delay. al appear
here for the honor Of my sister," said lie. a. am sur
prised that my father would appear here before this
court a defender of ths scoundrel who dishonOred
his own daughter. KoocherlOy has no defence. He
Is not lhs6ne Dul uocs hNe d very IiOh hoVnoT' VIM
Is trying to get him off. / oppose the delay asked
for"
Colonel scovel replied with one Of his old-time
speeches: "when my boy Harry Older" he said,
he will know more about the feelings of father. My
daughter loves her husband, and do not desire that
disgrace shall be brought upon her chds head by her
husbands conviction"
Young Scovel insisted, however, and the case went
on Colonel scovel called TO the stand by his
as the first witness He objected at first, but the
court overruled him. lie tastined that the defend
ant admitted TO him his guilt. Then Henry scovel
went on the stand himself, and to his sisters
marriage The court directed verdict Of guilty,
there being no formal defence.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
REsOURCEs OF ]. G. BLAINE JR.

James e. Blaine, jr., was examined in supple
mentary proceedings yesterday in the Supreme Court
I'm suit brought by DR.. Fraser O. Fuller for profes-
slonal services DIR. Fuller got a judgment In Octo-
ter 1850. for S329 Mr.. Blaine might have set up
the defence of infancy, as he was only between
eighteen and nineteen years old at the time the ser
vices were rendered, but he did not do So He ac-
knovledged that he owed the debt and said that he
would pay it as soon as he could. HIS examination
tnok pIace Yesterday in Of the rooms of the SUI
nreme Court lie said that the only property he had
consisted of wearing apparel few pieces of jewelry
and be carried watch belonging 10 his father lie
also had 2I5 shares Of stock OF the seamless Tube
Company, of Boston, which he oid not oeneVe w were
I'll onvtbinR as the company had never paid a
dividend. Ths5 stock cost siO75, and Of this
amount he had paid s75 and his father had paid Sooo
and had a lien for that amount on the stock Mr'
Fuller might take the stock II he wsnco suolec. 10 'e
lion ~ his father Mr.. Blaine sold that ne y now now
uoIknc As clerk in the office OF inc deiisy VA
Railroad Company at Philadelphia, for Soo ihohui'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
PEAR ADMIRAL THOMAS PATTIsoN

pca, Admiral Thomas Patti>on, OF the United states
xa,v died ~ his home In Cnton-ave.. New-Brighton
& / on Thursday night. The cause OF his delth was
heart failure Shortly before his death he complained oil
failing I'll and died before medical assistance could arrive
Thomas Pattson born in Troy In ISL lie was
apno,nted mdshipnAn March p 1889. serving In tho
pacac SQUADRON until 1872 During the year 1913 no
served on the receiving ship Ohio and In 1874 and loio ae
the Naval School at Philadelphia He was promoted 70
mast mldshpman in 1sf5 and in 1854 he was made
master During the Mexican war ~ was attached TO the
steamers Scorpon and Princeton the fgaes hartah anu
Cumberland the ordnance ship Electra. and the guhooae
Referee He was connected with the coast survey In iooo
and 1s51 He was commissioned as lieutenant In looi
Az the outbreak of the Civil War he was appointed
executive ocef OF the Perry and shortly aerwad cap
tured the rebel pryateer Savannah He commanded 'he
pbadepbia the heavest-armed vessel Of the Potomac
rotilla I'm 1861 lie received his commission as heu-
tenantcommander in 1902, and In the same year com
manded the Sumter and the Doson In 1853 lie was
commandant OF Naval Station at Memphis
Tenn in 1868 and served until March 3, 1869 when
he attained tho rank OF commander In 1870 he was
commissioned as captain, In 1877 commodore ana in
1899 he was advanced the rank Of rear admiral Dur
inc the Civil War Rear Admiral Pattison was connected
with the steamer Muscoa the steam frgate lachmond'
the steamer Saranae the receiving ship Independence
from 1873 10 $780, and in command OF the washing
ton NAVY Yard from 1880 To 1883. On February 3,
1924 Roar Admiral Pattison placed on the retirfd
st For the last two years he lived on Staten Island
A widow and one daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
LOOKING FOR AN ALLEGED SMUGGLER.

Colonel August Gross, the man from whom the two
valuable paintings, Z" Lion in Ambush" and AUX
Armes,' seized by Major Tratteur, of tho Gus
toms Service having been smuggled into the coun
try returned Thursday night from Washington aud
registered Mt the Hotel Barthodi. short time after
he reached the hotel Custom House officials went there
10 arrest him, but they could not find him.
They waited for him nearly all night and
most Of yesterday but he did not show lim-
SELF Major Traitteur sent word to him to appear be-
fore Collector Hendricks yesterday and explain about
the paintings; but he disappointed the Collector.
Major Traitteur saw L. de B. Sprdon, the art dealer
who it Is said brought the paintings into the country,
and tried 10 find ont inst what pictures he imported
on August rs. Mr. Spirldon said that they wero
cheap affairs that he had sold The GnstSm Custom House %
valued only at 800 on which duty Of $50 was paid.
Mr. spirdon said that they In rolls in two boxes
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. william Bloodgood, Of No. 81 West Fifty-sec-
ond-st, last night gave dinner for young people who
aiterward attended the Columbia College ball. Mis-.
Bloodgoods guests were Miss IIldreth Miss Low Miss
Van Boskerck, the Misses Watson. II. n. Camp, jr.,
doris IL. Barnard, Mr.. Slade and Edward Bloodgood.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins gave a pretty luncheon yes
terday afternoon In honor Of Miss DE Thomson, who
IS shortly to marry Mr.. Won Beck, OF Denmark. Miss
Periins's guests Miss Draper, Miss Zeregs, Miss
Hepworth Dixon, Miss Barnard Mrs. James Ward
and Mrs. Robert Sands.
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt gave a dinner al her
home No. 450 Ffthave., last night in honor Of her
niece, Miss Adele Sloane. profuslon of American
Beauty roses decorated the table. Of the guests
at the table were Miss Post, Miss shepard Miss Berry
man, Miss Cushing, Miss Marie Winthrop, Miss Win
throp, Miss Bend, Thomas H. Howard and Louis Webb.
The first meeting OF Mrs. Charles II. Stebbnss dane
lng-class took place last night IN the new ballroom
In Sherry's In Fifth-ave. The patronesses of this
class most Of whom were present last night, Mrs
Frederic J. De Peyster, Mrs. Francis Delaeld, Mrs
Valentine G. Hall, Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop Mrs. J.
Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Walter Cutting, Mrs. Henry
Clews, Mrs. /. Townsend Burden and Mrs. william
DinsmOre. The cotlllon was led by John Furman,
who danced with Miss Ethel stebblns Among the
young people present Miss Shepard, Miss Maude
Wetm0re, Miss Livingston, Miss Mackey, Miss Tina
Winthrop, Miss Marie Winthrop, Miss Constance Par
sons, Miss Beatrix JONES' Miss Hdrst Miss Adele
Beatrlx Bend, Miss Leavitt Miss Anderson Miss Amy
Lawrence, Miss Alice Hartman Miss Sherman, Miss
Cameron. Miss Cross, Miss De saules, the Misses
scott, William IL; Vanderbilt. ir; Henry Robbins,
Philip Bernhard John Van Rensselaer, q. Creighton
Webb, Walter GuTnee, Augustus {. Gurnee George
Dyer Lispenard Stewart and Duncan Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
DISSA TISFIED WITH FLORENCE'S WILL.
BROTHERS SAID TO BE CONTEMPLATING AN
ACTION TO CONTEST 1T.

BROTHERS SAID TO BE CONTEMPLATING AN
ACTION TO CONTEST 1T.
The brothers and sisters of W. J. Florence are said
TO be dissatisfied with the dead actors WILL and II IS
probable that there will be contest over II. Mr..
Florence's estate IL sail 10 be large, amounting to
about S300000 and his widow is named in the will
as the sole beneficiary and executor. The actors
real name was Conlln, and Inspector Conn is his
brother John Conlin, of No 377 West Thirty third
st., who is a paralytic, is also a brother. The
bers OF Mr., Florcnce's family declare that he often
them that he had made dicll t. his will some
time before his fatal illness, In which he had emem-
bered his relatives In substantial manner.
They are particularly asonised they declare, that Mr.
Florence did not leave enough to the parayc brother
to take care OF him, he had promised to do accord
ing to their assertions They have another grievance
in the allegation that Mrs Florence allowed to go
to the strong box in the Second National Bank In
which Mr.. Florence kept his private papers. Joseph
H. Tooker the publisher at No. 3S Veseyst., and Mrs.
Florence had powers Of attorney from Mr. Florence to
20 TO this box Mr. Tooker looked after the interests
OF Mr.. Florence while the actor was out OF the city.
The brothers do not think IL right for the bank TO
allow Mrs. Florence to go to the box without Mr..
Tooker. Mr.. Florence's bunch OF keys was also left
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with Mr.. Villas and one OF
the brothers is out Of patience because Mr. Villas gave
the keys to Mrs. Florence when she arrived at the hotel
from Europe.
Mrs. Florence Is at present living with her sister,
Mrs. Barney Martini at No. 142 West Seventy second
Neither Mrs. Florence nor Mrs. Martin would Dc
seen yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
ACCIDENT MEN FLOCK TO THEMSELVES.

Niagara Falls. y. v, Dec. IS (SpeciaD.-The Con-
yention Of the Mutual Accident Association Of America
was called to order at the Prospect House today.
Henry W. r. Cutter Of Chicago temporary chair
man. The meeting called 10 consider certain
actions that had been taken by Executive and Legis
Iative Committees OF tho National Association Of
Mutual Life and Accident Underwriters which was
deemed by active members Of the Accident to be
against their interests. Messrs. Murray and Smith.
of New-YOrk members OF the Executive Committee Of
the National Association, were called upon
10 explain. They made extended explanations.
spirited discussion followed. The Accident men were
determined that their interests should receive proper
attention They met at p. IN. to take into con-
sideration the advisabilty OF Immediately forming
independent organization of accident insurance COM
panes The session resulted in the organization OF
permanent association Of accident insurance under
writer's Twenty of the accident associations have
signed the ARTICLES of Incorporation under the title of
the international Association Of Accident Underwriters;
president H. X Cutter, Chicago; vice epreSdent T. j.
Van Auken Geneva secretary, W. De N. Hooker,
Indianapolis treasurer, H. n. kingsDury, WeStned,
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
FOR THE FUNERAL OF THE BoMBrHROwER.

Boston, Dec. 1s.-The remains of ii. l.. Norcross,
who threw the bomb in Russell sage's Office are now
in the receiving tomb at WOodlawn Cemetery. Mrs
Norcross said to-day: Il do not think that we shall
have any funeral; in fact know we shall not have
any services at he house, and what occurs at the
grave do not wish to be reported feel justified in
making this request OF the papers, they have had
all the sensational features of the terrible affair, and
TO be allowed to bury without tfe scene at the
grave being placed before the public l think every
humane person will agree is a privilege We have a
right to claim. repeat do not want any reporters
there and hope they will consider my wish.'
Mrs NOrcross entertains a fear that the remains
Will be stolen from the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
~ AcroR's son DIES xYS1EmoUsLY.

There ia a mystery about the death OF son OF Charies
H. Mccarthy, actor that Will PROBABLY e'i m pois o
I4cLev who used to be Edward Harrigans partner. s
came from Amsterdam recently with his wife ana WE'VE
yearold son The family made Its home In BfoohJh'
A few months ago NJ. W. Haney engaged nr, MO'i, ia
" ~ -, ,ha mart NJ an Irish woman in Harrigahs new
nI.y "Tbe Last Of the Hagans." and advised MN 70
move to New.York there were TO be daily fehear'
Tn. actor accordingly 10 No. l5i west Ihf"'e'
enthst About weeks ago the boy ielt home' ~ ano
,a,,oed They made an active search, but 1t was not
NATL four days afterwsd that he was found in oOkh
,,,ai He had been found wandering aimiessy aboup
Streets He suffering from brain tfouDe ap'
spinal meningitis, and II wss believed u,as nc ~.
~ his home and attended BY Dr. Burke Of NO. io2 "eS
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
EDMOY s. COMETS FUNEkAL.

The funeral Of Edmon S. Conner, tie actor, who
died at Rutherford ~ j. on Tuesday, took place yes
terday at the Church Of the Transfguraton. Tie
service was conducted by the Rev. DR.. Hougilton.
There good representative gathering of
theatrical people present though 1t was not largo in
numbers. The pallbearers were Edwin Booth, J. H.
McGongle, J. II. Stoddard, Frederick Chippendiie.
Harry Watkins, Alexander Fisher George Beane, J. H.
Hagan Charles NJ. Walcot Charles Wheatley, C. Leslie
Allen, Frank Mayo, y. C. Forester, John Matthews
and Charles Foster. Among others who were present
were John w. Albaugh, Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs.
Louisa Eldridge, Lester S. Gurney, W. ii. Hamilton,
George G. Robinson and Joseph A. Wilks. The burial
was In the dead mans family plot at Evergreens
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
FINAL PLANS FOR THE NEW CATHEDRAL
THE DESIGNS OF HELMS LAFaRGE ACCEPTED
WITH NOTIFICATIONS.

THE DESIGNS OF HELMS & LAFARGE ACCEPTED
WITH NOTIFICATIONS
The amended plans for the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine drawn by the architects Helms q Lsfarge. as
was expected, have been accepted by the trustees.
George Macculloch Miller sent word TO Mr.. Helms yes
teray that the drawings had pleased the judges. During
the construction Of the cathedral which will require
probably about ten years. some small changes may be
made in the plans 70 meet certain exgences but other
wise they viii remain as they are to-day. The archl-
tects have worked diligently upon the enlargement OF
the plans since their preliminary designs were first
chosen The plans will he placed on view In thel:
present shape at the coming exhibition Of the Archl-
tectural League.
The ground plan of the future cathedral is In the
form OF cross, Its forming nave, chancel and
ransepts, and containing each Genital aisle and two
side ases. The exterior resembles in general large
central lantern or tower, against whose 1our
sides come the four arms Of the cross In
the four angles OF the cross four towers,
with separate entrances. Two large towers
also rise mt the west front. The central tower Is
crc,2ned by spre dominating all the other towers
Among the changes made In the ampllfcaton Of the
original plans, is the widening Of the central lantern
thus Increasing the seating capacity OF the cathedral
The spire Of the lantern has also received additional
decoration. The windows, too, in the base OF the
lantern, have been heightened. Projecting vaulted
porches have been added to the entrances under the
lOur tOWtfs Inc nave llnS also Dcen icnbtH
oned by halliday The seven apsidal chapels around
the chancel have also been enlarged, that each Will
have seating capacity of 80. Varions changes in
the interior and exterior decorations have also been
carried out. The front towers have been enlarged
and increased in height.
At first it was intended that the cathedral should
face north, but il has been decided that it shall
face west. BY this change an advantage has been
gained, the chapes will rise abruptly from the re-
tanning wall OF Mornngside Park The entrance to the
cathedral will be almost level with the
street. This will do away with the long tight OF
steps which, in the former plans led TO the entrapce
of the cathedral. The whole external length OF the
cathedral when finished will be 500 feet The width
the front will be 100 feet the width the
transeps 300 feet the height Of the central spire will
be 425 feet from the floor of the cathedral AS the
ground of the cathedral is high the central spre will
be in reality 525 feet above the level Of the city, The
width of the front towers will be ify seven feet.
while their height will be 24O feet. The
width Of the four thanking towers will be each forty
three feet, and their height Will be l6o feet The
exterior diameter of the central tower will be 116 feet
The nave will be $50 feet long The chancel vanlts
will be 115 feet high. The cathedral when completed,
will be one Of the finest buildings in the United states
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

Postonice Notice.
Should be read daily by all Interested a. changes nss
''FIs Issrs Tor orsgn countries specially a
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;.%sI sa ssrS e g sydS.y for 81
Ms fSS Ss ss' Islands:
San Frppciscsl close here daily up % Dee 10 80
trom San Franclsco here daily TO Dec e5 at ese
D. m. Mails for the Society Islands per ship Treble Bf
80 D. m Malls for Australia. Newzealand Hawaiian
irsnesco clos. hero daily vP TO Jan ~ at 80 p n;
mails for Australia Mails FOR Newfoundland by rail %
Halifax and by steamer close at this office daily
s.3o pm Malls for Mlquelon by rail 10 Boston. and
thence BY steamer close At this Office daily a. $50 M
Steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays close at this
ofice daily at 80 Mails FOR Mexico overland, unlcs(
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer. close az this
ONCE daily st 3 100 a: m g. 49,.
and the schedule closing arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san tancs:o
day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched thenee the
day REGISTERED mail closes at 00 D. m previous day.
Supplementary Mails opened on the pliers o. the
En- eish and the hour OF closing Of
Elementary Mails at the Pos.ohee which remain until
within ten minus m yhS co r poss..er
PostoGfee wew-York. ", r., December H. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
NOTES OF THE STlGR.

At meeting OF the Ladies' Committee on Christmas
Festival for Children OF the Stage. Mt Tony Pastors
Theatre yesterday, subscriptions reported from
Miss Annie Plxley Miss Lotta, T. Henry French f. W.
saugsr Mr. Knowles, Colonel Sim, Neil Burgess and
many Others. The festival Will consist Of four parts
performance by the little folks and for the little
folks, banquet a Christmas tree and distribution Of
gifts at the ball. The entire building Of Tammany Hail.
including banquet rooms. Tony Pastors Theatre and
the ball room, will be utilized.
q. W. Burnton, the stage carpenter OF the biue
Ieans, company died at his home. No. PA West
Thirty 6rst-st, on Thursday, frouf' pneumonia