davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Ills sOliy t.SAaOLiauy
young man living Mt l26 Mad1- AzA
son avenue, Allegheny, was. ES
cured more than year ago, III @E
and says they made new man ~
of me after 1 had suffered for AIa
years and was growing worse AZ -
every day. l can recommend >G&SI.A
Drs. Copeland and his assistants T ss iTs5,
to every one. This % the por- 'tsssls ~,
The sun., 1892-10-07
Ills WIFE WROTE LETTERS.
ONE cor HER INTO 7ROUBLF, An
OTHER COT HER OU7.
Hut the Fast Cr the Series Was q Failure,
and the Divorce Court Get. THEW All |
After Andrews Had Forgiven Het Twice. |

aud the Divorce Court Got. Them All
After Andrews Had forgIven Her Twice.
Cora May Andrews who is sued by william
$. Andrews. electrician. for absolute divorce.
moved before Justice Patterson ofthe Supreme
Court yesterday for alimony and counsel fec.
and he moved for further particulars of her
countercharges against him.
Andrews. who is employed bv the Edison
Company as an electrical engineer Mt $1,000 a
year. and. according to his wife. receives large
royalties on patents. says he met the defend
ant through n personal" advertisement in
1885 and married her in February. 1885. Soon
after the marriage he inherited $4,000 from
his father and tool; Cora to Europe After
ward lie bought the BeckinCten cottage at
North Long Branch and put it in her name.
He found a letter about q year after the
marriage which he says his wife wrote to Will
Wilson. 1t contained her photograph in bath
ing costume. but the upper part Of the face
was covered with a heavy veil. The letter
said thnt there was just enough OF the face
left in view in the photograph for Wilson to
kiss. Andrews then wrote his wife caustic
letter. saying that hs would no longer live
with her. She, however. made profuso prom
ises for the future. and he resumed relations
with her which. were maintained I'D to the
spring OF 1881.
lie then found another letter which he de.
clares she wrote TO Frank Leach. v married
man. and which runs:
wv or, 1n" s hn"a.4 ' ,rr II 'sss ':sy
n "nH .rv s"Sn r.s, s, Mn s ~ E M n~r "% "
queer tof you to say yon are "l,ai WI grow c%l
should grow cold to ON !",e WIN .ov" mt Is Is
%.n Ininh M%w foolish am TI.r % rcmGmsr ,Ss
DAY eyer come; an,i.n9,. ,ms' H'c',.am' snmm.r M
nS@ %S@Ss s m,pSy T'1 a s n"rr1s i @ 70" @
the eclipse Ia evening 4, i"nkel a, l. Nnn!s.nt
lively moonlight nights as I'D ;ic rooi night,
@ n ny o rS U,svs ys MA @ n ny @ aea IL
a sin 10 love You
Tho electrical engineer brought suit for
received tho following lettes from his wits
and became reconci!ed to her again:
n ns p arSw c me Has.
fs:f G ny VII III y on M % p @ ,:
10 my Cod: forc,v. iorgiye AMI TAX" me bnsk Try -
Cannot bear 10 20 10 bed 4 d" no: sleep well. Ana
like u moaning heart.
The electrical engineer says he discovered
TINT she again violated her VOWS at PIiladei-
Eha and at North Long Branch With John II:
man named Sykes. and others. He left her
again. and OH June II last received this letter:
b-n I" 'sn YOU am xsa orsvs
ne tina, my s,n is 6.yond pardon Vel, ms hnsM n Al, All
live through such WRONG
Sh". however, says, her future life will be
proper This alleged letter did not produce
ent suit.
n her answer the wife charges her h%shand W;
%tn Mar E I nc Warden %sS Po
and Emma Oglssbis, The, Court says she
must 10 more explicit in these charges; hut
fee and alimony.
The sun., 1892-10-07

not feel that he Should lie called upon to con
tribute any fMrther senator u"r,,an up,,u .hut nm
Democratic headGuartGrs 1nd return I" Baltit
moro tile ncNt day Mr.. Whitney could not
h1p If '. II. crnSSn nH ina an" WHaey 's sun to
tho Fifth Avenue. aud went ovSi the slnM'ini
again with senator German. ne asrertaimcI
said in the morning. Mr. Whitney went among
his friends and male further advances. liealso
agreed with senator German suggestion To
arpca! tr the peorlc.
-FOUR years ago senator Cal yin, Stewart Brice
" ""ni tbs campaign moved on without n, hitch
in money matters. This year N lr. Iiarrity by
no means wealthy man. + hartman. and as,
little intercourse Sc with the very rich men otthe
All this leads ur to story told by National
and VINO has been constantly at Headquarters
Tho trouble is not, with NIr. whitnev,' said
the c.mmittneman. but with gentlemen from
astc % or OF. The aomina,ion orc, OF Mr.. Cleveland. or
course there were certain Democrats there who
differed with these gentlemen. hut We are all
this story TO demnnstrats that many Of
tho promises made ut chicago were. rs
tVy M ayace r s%F' fSrSbd Mr. f,fs "s
thoir flends who led in tho anti-snap move
ne msni fhGaEG nnh lm1ited nv "n1
York state among Mr.. C!sy.e'and'ssr friends
riar"d that ,hsv could not raise % a cent Tor
Snna o. Hii'. hut that they coU!d and would
raise hall million OF money in case Mr., Cleve-
t"r of fact. and am VOL inrormed. ! am, not
aware that the gcntlrmen who made these hes
rha has Ss s"ven se"cs M saea at
tho Hoffman li"u,s- to raise funds, lie has
heen liberal with his suggestions to Mr.. Whit
l,gsn l4AS
mentioning Mr. Cleveland is fully acquainted
WIN thes" ,'n,s: and on seyerni osrasl2'ns % on
haven't tho faintest doubt hut at the prope-
time. say IN courle OF wccEs we VIII have a
have cent or mi illion ~ does not alter the
fact that fhe men who made the, nromises ut
Chicago have negiested to iulhi irr, them co,
State would he 5000. NIr. Harrity replied:
ncr in sr"rss RI. sturdy Des""Ts', Your
state are entitled :" mnstnt.a praise FOR the great
sratulltions.
Harrison Clark OF Albany. who was elected
GGmm1neS N ,na Of the &ran3 1or Army
written letter to ThsodorsF Reed Tir sesSrstary s
Ieague. declaring his allegiance to Cleveland
Lieut. Gov Sheehan. Chairman OF the DEM
he has positive proof that the Republican man.
ayers are importing men from PENNSYLVANIA.
and negroes from many OF the Southern States
int q this state. and that attempts will be made
IN the smaller cities on saturday next. the first
day of registration. to register many OF the
migrants
cratic State Committee. has issued q call
for the committee to meet at the Hor.
man House on Oct. 12. at 10 A. NJ. to nominate
a candidate for Chief Judge of the Court Of
Appeals. Tho Republicnns meet at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel the day before to name their
candidate for Chief Judge.
The sun., 1892-10-07
HE ISSCL7ED THE CASHIER,
Lawyer McCasEic Lacked Cp In the Ten
d>rloin Stntion House.

we'll dressed young man with lame leg.
who had been drinkn. pretty freely. went
into John lltcr's restaurant at ;S West
Twenty eighth street Mt 8 o'clock last night
with IL tall. side whiskered man who said no
was George Ellis Conkling. They spent half
an hour eating dinner together. and then
walk ed up to 4 Eooi-!ookinG girl OF seventeen
who sat at the cashiers desk. and Conklinc's
friend disputed the amount Of tho bil 4
minute later tho restaurant was in an uproar.
The cashier cried ont to Proprietor Ulber
that Conklings coinranion had insultcd her.
tiher ran TO the dosk and protested indig-
nantlv. The lame nan swore vociferous!y
back. and th,ustinG his hand into his hir
pocket pulled loaded 81 calibre revolver md
levcllCd it at ihrr's chest.
"Iil blow your head off," hc cried and
Clber backed away with an ashcn face. He
told tho wai"rS ir lock all the doors and they
did it. after one If them had run out on sixth
avenue and found foir"nlan Bchr Cunklin,:
told the lame man 10 put his pistol UP and the
lame mnn gave the weanon 10 u guest at II
table. " didn't Insult this girl" he said and
he PULLED ont II roll of bills md paid the bill!
The lame man didn't know that he was
locked in. and !npkcd amazed when the wait
ers unlock ed the ,oorani admitted tho police
man. The Ia;i"rt"uli both the revolver aud
the lame man aroUNh, 10 the Thirtirih street
station house. t'uhlnG wns discharged.
I'm l.uwyor Edward Francis McCuskie OF
Sing Sing" the lam" man said.
And vou'li spend he rest Of tho night in n
cell said the Sergeant. cutting him short.
The sun., 1892-10-07
MR.. DAF'S DITORCE.
He Advertised for VIII. and She Cost Hin
Good Deal OF Money.

Good Deal or Money.
DLrRo1r. Oct G.-Augustus Day to-day Sc.
cured an absolute divorce from his wife. Eva
Dav. MIR. Day is millionaire and Il rather
eccentric individual. and in the spring o.
1880. when 50 years old. he advertised for
wife.
Among those replying were Eva Sanger. the
divorced wife Of Charles Sanger OF Chicago.
She was then dressmaker. and the old man
was not long in marrying her.
She said she was a Spiritualist. and no
sooner were they married than she told him
that she had had revelations from heaven that
his grown son and daughter We're connving
to clIeHt him out OF his money and nso that he
had but u short time to live.
He willed the most Of his property to her.
and recovering his health. which was bad
when he was married. he destroyed tho will.
but decided to her Fraternity Hall. worth
about $4,000.
In addition he lavished money aud iewelrv
on her. but inside OF IL year they began to
quarrel.
He asserted that she was trying to swndle
him on the pretcNt Of her spiritua! manifesto.
lions. and she filed Il bill for q divorce chnrg-
ing him with cruelty and fnthlessness. Mr..
Day at once fled u cross bill making similar
charges. and making Michigan Central Off
cial the co- respondent.
Through legal advice she gave him quit
claim deed for tho hall for $4,000 in cash.
Both cases were discontinued but soon after
OF desertion. Mrs. Day having taken her
money and gone To- Europe. Sh" did not an
swcr this bill and To-day ho obtaincd Il de-
cree
The sun., 1892-10-07
JO11INGS IBOUH TOWN

Tle GUARD pier is to bs lengthen.d 100 feet to
uunmo late Tie new steamship Eanpania
E..stcanboat Inspector Narsland whites to Tnt SUH
th.t tile Ntnement tlat while lie WAS St'Aubost In.
.prct0r he refused license TO Ion as Barrett is not
tue,
iulge McAiam has granted an absolute divorce 10
" Ham u. MCDlnIrt from JGl,a Mcdaniel and =
limited divorce 10 Michael J keynolds from iuiA
Reynolds,
rn. police Inspectors aui Captains seotsd Yesterday
Inspector tunI Treasurer Z" the Metropolitan Police
nurla! hnt Rcnevo!eHi Association "a place. VI sh In
sprCtur steer. %.
Po..C'mUu craig Of tc IlIry seventh street sluAn.
whui- accused uf rohbug Nii,ihm Muhearn. prhL.r.
al Sl;, Sunday, hei tor trial III tie Jvterbon
MARIE fulr. .uuit h'.r'tr .Lg. He gave hall.
IN i'u.k Commissioners have granted perini-snn
II iu" lnlln NIfN,t lsAmprsrTs ArNrl ttlo to i"Ns
ih"iT lIEdHs an. W "u ihr street hh erecting pst-
"ru "a ire p,'F tn' N"'r 4" ih" n"" Ilri uns,
TIv ru'iuu e Anlu ,'u"ur AMI "ih'r- ru.l- ri n
hus ltrss - rrs.i ~ Ir"r ih" l a. West lnFiifih
sil'ti 'u"'n III" u.' q iHr i.r "a 'r S'''" ."nh'
M tie. timrut II |H = bUId at lrrth hHr e'n de-
nrd h, l.rtire beach ~ tHg surrvm" ',DIi
just Patterson Of Ihc supreme Court hss issued an
in AT tbr instance oil New YORK entrAl and
Hudson RIVER Railrosl Company restraining Bernard
opening from removing lni"relug Win tho IAilA
tics structures of the Spuyteu p4j ~! and F0rt No.
Tu Railroad Company.
The sun., 1892-10-07
SUCCkSSFEL sMUGGLERS.
Opium ana Chinese Landed All Along Our
Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. CT has Just been
learned here that tho swift yacht Halcyon.
which recently sailed from Victoria with
snuGglcd opium aud Chinese on board dis.
charged her Illicit cargo at various places
along this coast and has returned to Victoria
The smuCccrS ring at Victoria actually ran in
and sold in Pacific coast ports Sl3uOUO worth
Of opium and 100000 worth OF silk besides
landing eighty nine Chinese. for whom they
received $500 n head. The agent who accom-.
piished this fine work was n Mr.. Nruman.
He made arrangements for the landing OF
the cargo at small places remote from GUS
toms guards. The Halcyon landed portion
o! her cargo at or near Santa Barbara. another
portion OF 1t being transform to a small ves
sol in Puget Sound and landed in the woods
near Tacoma. This lot was subsequently
shipped via the Northern Pacific TO New York.
Tho customs officers came near surprising the
Halcyon there. but she esca ped. and the twen-
tyone Chinese who foil into the hands OF the
officers are believed to be dummies furnished
by the smugglers. At least they have pretty
good proof that thev are residents and did not
arrive on tho Halcyon.
The Halcyon is now seized Mt Victoria for
entering mort without her proper papers. She
came from Lulu Island. near Victoria. where
she il supposed to have cached any remnants
OF her cargo that were not sold in this State.
Her voyage was tho most successful Snug.
Cling expedition known on the coast. Her
first owner. Whaliey. Is now living like a
prince in Honolulu on his gains In smuggling
The sun., 1892-10-07
MS SUEE7HIiE7 WIS FALSE.
Reincr broke the Encngr rment, md Now
She AnnOys Him.

Louis Rciner Of 10 Narct street. Williams
bnrsil. asked Justice Goe'ing in tho Leo
Avenue Police Court Yesterday to compel Mi 8
Anua Sarah Levine, his former sweetheart
who is - years old and lives ut ~ Moore
street. 10 iop annoying him.
- would have made her my wife," said
Reiner. with tears in his eyes. but she played
me false. While wo were engaged to lie mar
ri"d she correspondent viii, Thomas Kennedy,
a gamer on the nit"l States gunhoat At
Iantit. Nine months ago mot Anna u, IA hall,
and with me IL was u case Of love at first irht.
IN August took her to Chesterfield, Conn
where ! spent my vacation. | learned tnat
She wnS CORE - pondin.: with kennedy and had
rented "a t.uN ut tho Post ONCE in Chesterfield
FOR her mail one day sent u hoy to the Post
Diiice 10 get her mail, aud I he boy brought me
back u letter from Kennedy. ! OPENED tho
lattor and discovered that she was also
engaged tn hc married to the gunner. / ac-
cused her of being unfuith hful. but she denied
the charge Then ! produced Kennedy let
tel and She tainted. Tho boarding mistress
loospned her dress. and n hall dozen more let
tcrs written by kennedy droplcL on; If her
bosom. I then and there hrulo ou. engage
mani Of marriage and sent her !iom". l.o-
Gently | became acquainted with another
young woman. and Anna has become SO ani-
ons that shc, is rcrseruting me from morning
until night,
appearance in court to-day to explain her
conduct.
The sun., 1892-10-07
at Fcrry's pharmacy in rHy SuH
cuIdel he ne este rdA n a follo



wAsHr>GToS FORECAST ron FnIDAr.
For New England warmer: generally fair weather
Friday; probable showers in northern portion Friday
night Exturiay. south west winds.
N>o jOh, nt,f>rn P,nn'ganin Mem Js.y and
U>inWnr>. unrm,r. mn; ,untn,a Tinfs.
for district of Columbia. Maryland. virginia. North
Carolina West Virginia and Kentucky. warmer: fair,
southwest winds
For western New York western Pennsylvania, and
ONO warmer generally fhr Friday. probably followed
y local showers tn. lakes Friday night or Saturdays
brisk southwest winds
The barometer cuutnusSos. but has risen slo WY In
the northeast. II has fallen in the central
valleys aud tho disturbance. which was north OF Min-
re,ota this morning. has moved northeastward over
Ias Snperor where tho barometer has fallen . OF
in rh daring tie past twelve hours There has been .
decided rise tho thermometer over northern NiDne-
sofa aud more marked decrease in pressure TO the
north of Montana. Tho OF high pressure central
ov,. III. riJ Valley ans morning has moved tn tbs
south Ai!hr coast fair weather prevails in all dis
trct- aud II ~ warmer generally throughout the
Northern sa'oS. excep. In tue extreme North west.
vnrIr II Is rOdr IT IS h.so colder on the south Atlantic
cr,t Tho eInprrsture N ris slowly in tho Sortb-rn
STAT eat ui "a" Mississippi with generally fair
rca.r hnt soptGwestcry wInds except possibly loca
,'rpu;- al northern stations. Far weather wl con.
time IA iAr southern States
The sun., 1892-10-07
CllL0R0FORM NED AND ROBBED
HICKMAN LOOkED FOR BURGLAR0
JfSY BEEORE YE WENT TO HEN
nr p,dn't find ANY, hut In tho Mornis9
$4,000 80 Had 1.rH III liis Vest Pocket
Was Gone. Brsidrs Other NRiuRbies-Ths
Fn Ire Enmity .,tmpe led by thc Anra ihrt tia

He bldnt Find ANY, hut In tho Mornta9
$4,000 30 HAD 1.rh In Itis Vest Pocket
Was Gone. HrrIdcs Other vaiuahies -Tha
Flu lee Family >tupe nrd by the Anrsthct,e
81 Louis. oct. u. -- Last night Charles A.
W.rkhIm. propriet"r OF the Grand Restaurant
went home with $1,000 IN his inside vest
pocket To-day the $1,000 is missing. and he
SAYS his family was chloroformel last night
and his money stolen.
Last night. when I went home" he SAYS.
my wIio and sister toll, mo there was a bur-
C'ar hidden in the house. They had heard him
Town stairs. but were afraid to investigate.
beihs alone. laughed Mt them because they
nav. always been springinC burglar and ghost
stories on me. but u, satisfy them / took 4
lamp ana made II thorough search OF the
mousse. as thought from the cellar to the
Cafrc,. Then went ~ stairs and took Off tny
ovcrcoat coat. and vest, and hung them across
chair. In the inside breast rocket OF the
vest was the sum of $1,000. in SO bills. done
NJ in II roll and secured with rubber bands
No one. not oven my wife. know that had this
money last night Shortly after that we went
to bed
Daring the night my wife woke mo up and
saii she WAS sure there was burglar in the
house. laughed at her and went to sleep
again This mornin. was awakened BY the
sun streaming in the room. | generally ret
night wat lehman ringing our front door bell
But he did not rim. it this morning. When I
got up fell TO the floor. l arose again and
trio! 10 walk. but fell once more from strange
weakness and blindness. l thought must
have been seized with sudden faint. After
a while recovered somewhat and then tried
to arouse nv wife. hut | coult not I next
cuity aroused her. We at last awoke my wife.
. Ihs smell uf chloroform was plainly no.
ticclble in tho rooms. ,,rapsrs, &c.. were scat.
tered about the floor. The first thing looked
Tor when / @ realized what must have happened
was the $1,000 in my vest pocket. Il was
gone. my wife Jeweiry and about $50 IN
money which snc had was gone also. The
only things of that nature not taken were q
diamond stud in my shirt and my wfe's wntch
set with diamonds. My wifes pocketboo
had been riiled aud then thrown on the ground
OUTSIDE the house. The print OF man's shoe
leaving the house was in the dust OF the
front walk This is the only clue We
haNe. our night watchInnn was an old
man whose name is Murphy His failure to
wake me M ana to show up afterward ia
strange. know he could not have rung the
front door bell. because tha front door was
opcn as the robbers had left it. The psror
window was also open. l am sure that We
were all choroformed by the burglars who
must have been hidden in the house all night.
Tho police. are looking for the night watch-
print on the walk"
The sun., 1892-10-07
CILLID ME. GERRY y4D MAN.
Zelda SANDERS Also Advised the General
Term Not 10 1is:en TO Hin.

Blue.eyed Zelda Sanders. the child dancer.
whose mother wants her to dance in a forth.
coming drama. shook her tiny fingers reprov-
inEly at President Gerry Of the Children So
ciety when he stood UP in the Supreme Court,
General Term. yesterday afternoon to argue
against her appearance. She wanted to ap-
pear at the Press Club benefit last month but
Judge Beach had refused to make an order
directing Mayor Grant to give hera permit.
Justices Van Brunt, O'Brien. and Lawrence
watched the 1l-year- old younEster while Mr..
Gerry talked about her. He had come down
in hurry from tho Children's Socicty's Con-
Nention at Buffalo to argue in favor Of Judge
Beach's decision. and to say that he was un-
alterably opposed to having Zelda or any
other child under 10 sinC or dance in the thea
tres. Assistant Corporation Counsel Blnndy
seconded the objection. .Asscmblyman Mysr
}. Stein. who had secured the passage OF n law
designed to give the Mayor authority to grant
permits to child performers. insisted that
Zelda ought to be allowed to appear
Don't listen to that gentleman" pipcd Zelda.
with II toss Of he" yellow curls at tho three
Judges when MIR; Gerry, was max ing his
strongest points. The Judges didn't hear the
childs remark.
They reserved their decision. and Mr. Gerry
walked ont of the court room. Zelda ran after
him into the corridor.
You are bad. bad man." she cried. shak-
ing her finger al him.
Mr. Gerry bent his, tall form'in a most pro-
ovsrpsowersd by this evidence Of distinguished
!hH !ips threw II 'oHE"F ), Iis"F b. Sef opS 10 ''sr
The sun., 1892-10-07
1x-Jrs1IcE nawEs.s oiF1cE Eor.
Forging While His En- ployer Wss Trying
10 Better u Condition.

Charles ". Dlerkers. aged ~. Office hoy for
cx-Justire Granville 7. lIawes rlayed thu
races willie his employer WAS away on vaca
ton recently and. luck proving against him.
ho repeatedly forged Mr.. Eawes's name to
checks drawn on the Chase National Bank and
the Mechanics National Bank for 81, and SO.
The total amount is not more than SllU.
Justice Hawes discovered Il o forgcries when
ho returned, and notified the banks Tho
chase National i'nnk PLACED tho case in the
ted Diarke ers on Wednesday. He was re-
mnndcd for examination in tlio Tnmbs Police
court Yesterday At tue time The YOUTHS
crime was Uncovered III. ii.wes was endeav-
orin. to lind him letter p."cr.
The sun., 1892-10-07
PROFESSIONAL WITNEssEa

Judge Giegerich Has = List OF EIshtssn
Who Swear in Naturalization Cases.
Judge GieGerich has discovered that band
OF "professional" witnesses are constantly
around the Court House ready to swear in any
alien who may desire to take out his naturali-
zation papers. He has list Of eighteen who
seem to make business OF appearing with all
kinds OF applicants. ready to swear that they
have been in the country tho required length
OF time. Each Of the applicants who relied ON
these witnesses he rejected. He is now con-
sidsrinC whether this matter should not be
presented to tho Grand Jury. or looked into BY
the District Attorney. and he will also apply to
the police to watch these professionals"