davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
SUPPORTED HIS WIFE FOR HIM.
So Say Two Women, One OF Whom 10 Suing
Henry &. Young for SOFAS.

Caroline NJ. Collins has brought action in tho
Supreme Court to recover s62S8 from Henry
G. Young for necessaries furnished to his wife
Louise. An attachment, granted by Justice
Ingraham OF the Supreme Court. was served
yesterday against the property Of Young.
Mrs. Collins says she furnished board and
other necessaries 10 Mrs. Young from Dec. l.
1899. to Dec. ~. 1892. to the amount OF S3.373.
1t is declared that prior to the first date Young
deserted his wife. and although he has a
large amount OF real and personal property.
he has refused to provide for hor.
Sarah A. Goodnow during the same period
advanced S2.3l5 to Mrs. Young for the snme
Collins.
Lawyer Smith OF the firm OF Smith l. Perkins
counsel TO. Mrs. Collins. refuses yesterday to
speak about tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
THE DRAWING-ROOM PLAYERS.
A Fashionable Audience at Their Theatri.
calls In the American Art Galleries.

The Drawing-room Players. a company Of
amateur actors. selected a very pretty setting
for their first performance last night. The
large hall OF the American Art Galleries on
Twenty third street was transformed into
cosey little theatre Tapestries and hangings
decorated the walls: stage was erected at
ono end OF the hall. and there was a choice OF
seats between lounges and chairs. A fashion,
able audience was present. for the entertain.
ment was the first OF u series OF three to bs
given for the benefit Of tho Little Mothers
Aid Society" and tho Manhattan Working
Girls Society and Bethany Day Nursery.
Wendell Stanton Towards three-act oper-
eta, King Cupid" was the play. Special
scenery had been prepaI cd Tor the production.
and the scenes representing the reception
room in the Chateau de FontsniIle. the park OF
tho chateau by night. and the park On fete.
were very pretty. OF course. the ladies' IN the
caste wore becoming gowns. and looked their
Irsttiest. They always do in amateur theatri-
Gals. They sang well. too. Mrs Adele la Els
baldwin played Ia Mayuuiss te Lont'I,i!ts and
Mr.. Howard played lie Marquis. The other la
dies and gentlomen in the east Were Miss
Florence Drake. Miss Lucia Nnla. Miss Edna
Springer. Mr.. Richie Ling. and Mr.. Iarry.hyer-
u. The musical conductor was Mr. VIII C.
ON Monday evening. Jan, 9. another OF Mr.,
Howard's operottas. entitled Priscilla" will
be played In the Same hall.
M.,yslIoS. e. scenery az Ki.s.rs yslls take itAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

nAHifohn' De- l5,-lichard Mansfield. the
sc.Dl, 'e.t hartford this morning and with tho
,mpless'oh that Ia had been robbed. and
lam "eu Connecticut law for aiding and abet.
VIE me crime The Lox receipts Of last
hlghts performance We're attached and nniv
Mansfield. '0' Sl'ooO oy AIR.
The cause Of action originated in r,r,.a
man there claiming to be Mr.. Man i ny.
agent. without warrant. the latter rantlnni'uas
g-ncs OF his English lawyers Mr, InnnnepssII,5 i
lost tho suit. Later the English ,udg n.el,t vas
assigned to q theatrical agent. who institntsS
proceedings in an American court. 1'eu
\, Tho case came up last Saturday in Nav
YORK. but as neither Mansfield nor any OF lila
!egal representatives were in court to defend
inc actor; By advice Of his counsel here The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Doesn't Want q Hospital Next Door.

Daniel kilmsrtin's objections to the building
Of the New York Post Graduate Medical School
next TO his house at 3O5 West Twentieth
nlee.' were heard before Judge Bischofr in
The Court OF Common Pleas yesterday. Tho
cornerstone q the building was laid few
ayI ne When , Ger9rd S'nyyesant sold tho
naht IN tho deed barring hospitals Which ware
fEiassed rs nuisances.. DIR. DANIEL i. ST. John
TTSSosa. Dr. A. jacob. and DR.. T. GaiIiard
70, nospital would Improve. rather than inIursl
no no sanitary condition OF the neighborhood'
Iagious diseases are not to be treated In
~ building. Decision Was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

The Prohibitionists OF the town took dinner
with various phases Of water at the Colum bia
restaurant on Union square last evening.
Joseph A. BoGardus Chairman. who was Pro-
hbition candidate for Mayor ut the last cleo
tion. sud that if Prohibitionis:s e scwhere had
done ia well as those in New York tho result
would be one to he proud OF. AS it was 2SO.-
900 votes had been cast for prohibition In the
Unit ed States.
The Rev. J. A. b. Wilson Of the Eighteenth
Street NJ. F. Church said il he were identified
with n church that tolerated "A W na-hibbing
ministry he would go out Of that church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Ex-Alderman Jacob Kunzenman OF tho
Tenth Assembly district is preparing for n
long political flight. He has announced him
self as a candidate for tho seat In the State
Senate now occupied by George F. Roesch.
and 1t makes no difference to him where he
gets the nomination. KunZenman polled
nearly 200 votes on paster ballots as an in
dependect candidate for Alderman In the
Tenth district last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
SHERIFF MPHlA11Pys FUxERAz.
Mayor Stanton Of fObOkea to he His Suo-
cessor-Other Probable Changes.


The funeral OF tho late Sheriff John J. Mo-
Phillips Of Hudson county. N. j.. has been ar
ranged for this morning. There will be q
solemn mass OF requiem in st, Joseph's
ohurch. and the interment will be In tho now
.athoic cemetery. The courts will be closed
curing the time Of the funeral. and probably
all day
inc death OF Sheriff McPhillips will cause .
mum OF political changes Edward +. Stan
90 o?G Th9 is to DO his successor; is now Mayor
p Gutor Minllalds officers. He will resign rs
cuto WARDEN and also his place in the Prose-
s gu once 1t has been arranged that Nor
r. Is stack roundsman in the HobokerI Police
r t6psamn,ent VIII take Stanton's place in the
prosecutor office. Either his brother George
nStanton or, his private secretary. James II.
CTtaSsrIy. VIII succeed him as Port Warden.
q. nnnr oetteT Chairman OF the Board
;rn II is understood that Mr.. Stanton
WI 'no aiso make same changes in the Sherifrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

Dr.. COPELAND and GARDNER have
NO perfected their system Of mall or homo
treatment that they succeed quito n we'll In
this way a. they do in their once practice.
and cannot conveniently call at tho once
should write for n symptom blank. Questions
about all chronic troubles cheorfuiIy
tweeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Fred NocckleY Missing.

Augustus II. Hockey. newspaper editor.
asked the police last night 10 look for his
14-ycar- old son Fred S.. who had been miss
ing since morning. Tho Hoeckleys 1.-Two at II
MiddaGh street. BROOKLYN. and the boy was q
student at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
He left home yesterday at his usual time for
going to school. He was quiet and studious.
and his parents can think OF nothing that
would account for his staying away. He Is
five feet eight inches tall. slim; with light hair
and blue. eyes. and wore a double breasted
4 nj M hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

ST. LOUIS. Doc. 15.-Ths Provincial Council
ofithe sufrra gan Bishops OF this diocese called
to select three namos to present to the Pope
as those OF priests worthy OF appointment to
tho Office OF CoadjutQr Archbishop; convened
this morning, Tn. Council was in session z
adjourned without having reached a decision.
Although, the meeting WAS secret. 1t Is known
thnt lisbon Spalding Of Peoria ana Mgr.
o'conneli. head of the American College in
home are the favorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
THEIR CREDENTIALS.

Or. Copeland is n graduate OF Bellevue Medi.
cal College: was President OF his class In that
institution. lie has controlled. directed. and
practice in the world. pr. T. T. Gardner grad
uated from the University OF the City OF New
special study in microscopy and pathology.
and from Prof. Thompson for special study on
diagnosis. lie underwent examination before
tho faculty Of the Jefferson Medical College Of
Ihiladeln hia. Penn. and his diploma was en-
dorsed By that noted institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
The COPELAND Medical Institute,

IS West oath ST., New York.
y. II. t xMuI ~ Nj d., csS:S.t,::
Specialtss: Catarrh. bronchitis. Asthma,
and all diseases OF tho Eye. Ear. Throat and
Lungs. Stomach and Bowels: Skin and Blood
acne. rinGworm. letter. salt rheum: kidney.
Bladder and Rectal troubles - diabetss.
maiisn. neuralgia. lumbago. scrofula. dyspsp.
sin. chronic diarrhna. dysentery. cons,lm ption.
dropsy liver complaint, laundcs. glandulae
tunlors. and all Chronic diseases.
OFFICE HOURS, . A. NJ. to II 80 A. NJ.
2 10 5 T.. VI. to . r. NJ. Sundays, = to II
A, NJ, e to 4 T.. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Preacher Collier Jolns tho Divorce Colony.
Boston. Dec. 15.-The Rev. H. p. Collier.
formerly Of Hin CHAM. whose wife left him be-
cause OF alleged misconduct on his part is
now in South Dakota and it is said will try to
get a divorce on the ground OF desertion. Mrs.
Collier is with her mother In Brookline. and, it
is said. will not oppose the divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

had no idea I could DO cured 30 quickly.
ever did My stomach does not bother me .
particle. NV cough is gone and my head and
throat feel nj! right again. i recommend Dr.
Copeland and his associates heartily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

The pleasant navor gentle action and soothing enect
syrup OF Frs when IN need or Axstise anu ~
wing results folsw that the best Fam
~ remedy tneWA Aaa every fa~ny sasu'a AA'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

re. YsaS CsatIsi TWslvs tIsias dsy.I1As ~''>A'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
Am US NTS.

Walter Sanford VI i'll open at the Acad-
envy of Music this evening in the melo-
drama. The Struggle Of Life" The
scene of the play is laid in New York, and
by presenting many familiar features OF
the great metropolis, is made doubly in
teresting. Tomorrow evening the cleo
ton returns will be thrown upon the
curtain by the aid Of q large and power
full st%ereopticon. Extra matinee tomor-
row.
AT the New Opera House the musical
farce comedy. Across the Atlantic will
hold the boards this week. The coined
ians. John w. Ransoms and James B.
Radcliffe, who take the principal paris,
are supported by an excellent company.
A specia! matinee will be given tomor-
row, and in the evening the election re-
turns will be read from the stage.
The only Indian actress, Go Wongo
Mohawk, will appear in the Indian Mail
Carrier on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evening of this week, with
matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday, at
Ross Hoboken Theatre. "Two Old
Cronies" will be given on Thursday and
Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
CRIMINALS IN COURT.

The following prisoners were arranged
by The Assistant Prosecutor today before
Judge Lippincott in the Court of Ses-
sions: = Edward Moore. charged with
grand larceny, pleaded not guilty; Maria
Foager. for assault and battery
pleaded guilty; Philip Folly on
a like Indictment pleaded not guilty;
Ernest Broderick, charged with petit lar
ceny, pleaded not guilty; James Engle,
accused of assault and battery, made the
same plea; William Engle admitted that
he was guilty OF fighting; Philip Farley
denied that he committed petty larceny;
Agnes Howe, indicted for fighting,
pleaded not guilty; William Mcqueen,
petit larceny, pleaded guilty; John Kost-
man, indicted fer grand larceny, pleaded
not guilty; Frank Cunningham, charged
with petit larceny, pleaded not guilty;
George Wilson. for a similar offense, adj
initted his guilt; Patrick Milax pleaded
not guilty to fighting; Sebastian
Hughes made the same plea to an
indictment for petit larceny; John Wall
ton pleaded not guilty to a like charge;
Mile Kuhert did the same: Minnie Bah
bett admitted she had been living In open
lewduess; Nellie Jones did not deny she
had been stealing and Michael Doeser
said he was not guilty of assault and
battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

a political leader and a public official,
he has earned none but golden opin-
ions from his neighbors and fellow
citizens. His nomination to succeed
Mr.. Mcdonald was hailed with a
burst of enthusiasm by the Democ-
raey of the Seventh Congressional
District such as very few names
would have awakened.
Mr.. Fielder is we'll fitted for the Of
fee. He is a ready and fluent speaker
and debater. He is a scholarly man,
well read in political science and fully
informed on the current events of the
epoch. He has strong business capa-
city, and that power of welding a
silent influence, which is SO valuable
to a representative in Congress and to
the people he represents. Following
such brilliant men as William Nc
Adoo and Edward F. Mcdonald, MI.
Fielder will be placed in a trying po-
sition. But he is made of the right
material to rise to the emergency,
and We confidently rely upon his
making a record for himself of which
he and his constituents will be proud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
PROMINENT EMBELLISHMENTS DRESS.

The Duke of Wellington Very Neat, While
Sir Waiter Scott Neglected His Attire.
William Pitt, earl OF Chatham, was al
ways very neat in his dress. 1t is said
that he was never seen on business with
out a full dress coat and a tie wig. George
Canning was plain and simple in his
dress, but in thorough taste. Indeed his
personal appearance exactly agreed with
his character. mo man." it has been OBJ
served, was more removed from pre-
sumption or vanity. He loved simplicity
and was affable to those about him."
Admiral Sir Charles Napier was in early
life most ecceutric in his dress. He had
an olive green coat, with gilt buttons
which he wore until 1T was ~threadbare.
AS a young man Sir Walter Scott was
neglectful of his dress, but about the
year 1890 he laid aside his slovenliness,
which, it would seem, had led his friends
to ridicule him. According to his friend,
Mr.. William Clark, the now did himself
more Justice in these little matters, and,
as his friend expresses it, began to set up
for a squire of DANES"
The Duke of Wellington was always
smart and precise in his dress, which
varied very little. In summer he might
be recognized by "his low crowned, mar
row brimmed has, his white cravat. fas-
tened with a silver buckle behind, his
blue frock, White waistcOat and white
trousers. In winter there was the same
hat, neckcioth and frock, with a waist-
coat, blue, sometimes red, and blue
trousers. He never wore a greatcoat, but
in severe weather he threw over his
shoulders a short cape made of blue cloth
with a white lining. His evening attire,
except when he was in mourning, con
sisted of a blue coat with metal buttons,
u white cravat and walstcoat, black
-breeches and silk stockings or tight black
pantaloons.r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
George b. Fielder.

Mr.. George B. FieIder's candidacy
for Congress, brief though it be, has
already been marked by an act of
generosity, characteristic of the man.
In accepting the nomination, he
pledged his word to bestow upon the
widow and children of his dead friend
and predecessor, Mr.. Mcdonald, all
the compensation that he will receive
during his term of Office. Mr.. Nc
Donald. unhappily, does not leave his
family any too rich in this worlds
goods. MI. Fielder's generous course
will help to place them in that posi-
ton Of security which is their due in
consideration of their husband and
fathers services to the public.
MI. Fielder is n of the most popu-
lar men in Hudson County. Born
here, passing all his life among the
people OF this city, occupying for
many years a conspicuous position as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
The Last Straw.

In the very last hours of the cam-
paign, it seems as if the Republican
leaders had determined to give the
people a final and indisputabIe proof
of the necessity Of defeating their
party if the whole fabric of the Gov
eminent and the liberties it is de-
signed to protect are not to be trod-
den under the heel of a despotic
oligarchy.
"Those whom the gods wish to de-
stroy, they first make mad" and
it is only ID the theory of that fatal
madness that we can explain the con
duct of that atrocious miscreant, John
l. Davenport, and his petty imitator,
Mr.. Thomas McEwan. In the acts of
these men, accomplished and threat
ened, we can all see clearly the future
of the country under Republican
rule. The first Republican Congress
means the Force Bill. The Force Bill
means unlimited power for Daven-
port, McEwan and the other pre-
torian emissaries of the great CEN
trail government. The way that power
would be used, is the same which is
displayed in the present exercise of
the faculties which the present com
paratively weak and liberal laws con-
fer upon them, or which they have
themselves assumed in defiance of
law.
In our judgment only one thing is
necessary to secure overwhelming vic
tory for the Democracy. That is that
the people should calmly observe Mr..
D~ayenport's operations. If they do
not revolt against these, then the
country is ripe for the Force Bill
and all that it means.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
Edward r. McDonald.

The death of Edward r. Mcdonald
castsw7 gloom over the eSsse of the
campaign. AT a moment when the
Democratic heart should expand with
hope and confidence. all spirits are
east down by the untoward sorrow
that has fallen upon the party and
community at large.
Mr.. Mcdonald was a man of com
handing parts and broad sympathies.
He left an impression alike of power
and good will upon all who came in
contact with him. His high ability,
his sterling honor, his genial good
fellowship rounded out a character
which appealed to all sorts and con-
ditions of men. He was respected and
beloved by the rich and the influential
and by the poor and the lowly alike.
His death was in large measure due
to his earnest devotion to the cause
he had espoused. 1t was not in fight
ing for himself that he incurred the
exposure and fatigue which brought
on his fatal illness. His own election
was a foregone conclusion, and he did
very little work in his own district
this campaign. But his voice was
heard all owe the State, proclaiming
the principles of Democracy and
arousing the people to muster under
its banners for the sake of their own
and their children's liberties. 1t was
in this great missionary work that he
exhausted his strength and it was
while still fighting the battle that he
was stricken.
To bis family and friends, he is not
wholly dead. He lives in the memory
of his earnestness, his d-evotedness in
all the relations of his life, public and
private, and in the certainty that his
life was not vainly spent. To the
public he leaves a legacy in the i'm
pressions and tendencies which he
helped to give to public opinion,
which Impressions and tendencies
were always in the direction of truth,
honesty and liberty. To his children
heleayes the inheritance of an honor
able name and the universal sym
pathy and regard of the entire people
of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
CRUEL MAN.

He Drove His Wife and Children Out on
the Streets.
Benjamin Steele, a junk dealer. of No.
800 Newark street, Hoboke n, was given a
sharp lecture this morning by Recorder
McDonough for the cruel manner in
which he treats his family. On
Saturday night he got drunk,
and reaching home about midnight
puJihis wife and three small children out
on the street. They were but scantfly
clad and were crying piteous.y with the
cold when County Physician Simon hap
pened aloug. He asked the woman what
the trouble was and she told him her hus-
band had put her out. Dr.. Simon talked
to the husband. but the mai would not
listen to reason. Policeman Schneider
was notified, and he placed the man
under arrest and installed the wife and
children in their apartments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

know what he was doing when he signed
the agreement of separation.
The Vice Chancellor said that he could
not inquire into that now and that the
order made by Vice Chancellor Green
must be obeyed. However, he did not
want to send Riddell to Jail. He said that
he would order chat he pay $40 by No
vember 81 and $40 per month thereafter
until the entire amount was paid. He
also gave Mr.. Riddell 10 understand
pretty plainly that if The money was not
paid ut the time designated he would
commit him to the County jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
CAMDEN DEMOCRATS HAPPY.
The FreehoIder and Police Acts Uncon-
stitutiona1.

AAO anu GOiASO OASOA@
stitutional.
Special to The Jersey City Neaps.
CAMDEN, Nov. 6. 1s92.-Camden Demo-
crazy is today enjoying a very peaceful
fame of mind, the Freeholder and Police
Commission acts having been declared
unconstitutional, giving the much de-
sired power over to those bodies.
The Police ComlnIssi on did not learn of
the decision until late Yesterday after
noon, n a meeting was Immediately
called of the Commission last night.
Ex-senator Pfeiffer, Charles S. Ridg-
way and Police Justice Harry B. Paul
werepresent, the Republican members not
attending. Clerk of the Board Cassidy
was also present.
Chief of Police Dodl was called before
the Board and the decision was read to
him, and he was instructed to have the
night police appear before the Board at a
meeting to he held tomorrow morning.
With this act being declared constitu-
tiopal the police force will now pass IN
der the control of the Commissioners.
and there is a strong probability that be-
fore long Republican heads will begin to
drop eff under the Democratic pruning
kuife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
RIDDELL MUST PAY.

Vice chancellor Gives Him a Week to
Settle His wife's Alimony.
James Riddell, the stableman at Fire
Headquarters, was before Vice Chancellor
Van Fleet this morning to show cause
why he should not be committed for con-
tempt of court in not obeying
an order of Vice Chancellor
Green ordering him to pay his
wife Alice SIS a month alimony. Riddell
and his wife separated in 1881, and rather
than go through a divorce suit, they mu-
tualIy agreed to a separation. aud Riddeil
guaranteed to pay his wife $15 a month.
In order to secure the payment of the
money, the separation was made a de-
cree of chancery. Riddell paid the money
along for u while, and then ceased alto
gether, On last September S125 was due.
Senator Hudspeth, Gas counselsItor Mrs.
Riddeil, then applied to the Chancellor
for redress, n Vice Chancellor Green
made an order adjudgfng Rfddell In con-
tempt. This morning Judge Noonan and
MIR. Wills. who appeared for Mr. Riddell,
nLo - - a. t-L;~-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation OF books for
home reading for the week ending, Nov
emher S, 1892, as follows:
General works, /; Philosophy, "a; Re-
ligion, 20; Sociology, 81: Philology, 8;
Natural science, "a; Useful arts, 81; Fine
arts, rs; Literature. 1874; Fiction, 4,OO1;
Juvenile fiction, 1909; History, III;
Biography, 100; Travels, 1876. Total, 6,444.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 1859.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, 76. Total number of registered
barroMerS. 141O7.