davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
MADEMoIsELLE. HIS WIFE,
Obtains Alirnony Pending Salt for Divorce
Against Young DIR. Grnuer

Grace Grauer. by order OF Judge Bischofr OF
tho Court OF Common Pleas. Is to receive 81 q
week alimony and counsel fee OF $3.50 pend
Ing her action for absolute divorce from DR..
Frank Grauer. a physician. OF 800 West Forty
sixth street. She accuses him OF adultery
with Mrs Mary Denny. who kceps the house
235 West Forty ninth street. where he boards.
DIR. Grauer and Grace were married at Hud-
son. N. Y. on Oct q. 1891. She was then %
years old and no was % Sho was an artist
They went on q honeymoon to Utica and other
places In New York State. Their differences
arose the first night Of the trip. She insisted
on having separate apartment ut tho hotels.
They came to this city Immediately. and he
took q lease OF 32G West Forty-sixth street.
where no began the practice OF medicine Hero
ms VIE nIso insisted on sepa,te apartment.
About four months ago. however. she says
he took q separate roof at night. Ilo carried
night went to lodge In the, house Of Mrs.
Denny. His VITO presents the aIdaylts Of
who say they lodged in the Denny house. and
saw many things through tho keyholes and
the crack between the folding doors that sep
Dr. Grauer says that since the actor, was
brought he has examined these folding doors;
Of the other. The curtain. no AYERS. would
ao ss as
gated the doors and corrohorates the obser-
Eations o. Dr. ,GrauSr she says she kent these
ton. tied them together by their knobs" This
was because she was suspic ous OF tho man
In the back room. II Oglesby and Bolshaw
ever lived ut her house she declares 1t must
have been under other names. She and tho
Doctor deny Mrs. Grauer's charges
DR.. Grauer went to live Mt Mrs. Dennv's first
| in 1894 while student. lie received his di-
| ploma In 1885. but remainsd vi It'll her till 1886
when he went to Europe. He denies his wife's
| allegation Tint his income Is $4,000 year.
| He admits that he earned that much when he
| was also instructor in the Carnegie Lnhora-
| tory 1t is now but 81 800 year. from which
| he has to pay 81 100 rent Of tho house his wife
| lives in and 81 u week to Mrs. Denny.
| DIR. Grhucr said last night:
| My wife loft this house about onth ago
| and don't know where she is now. She did
not appear at the private hearing in the case
| Her charges against mo are false NY LAWYERS
| are now going to bring action for the annul-
| ment Of our marriage on the ground that 1t is
| void. 1 do not think sho. cared for me. and
| believe she married me to have home OF her
| own. and because her mother wished it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Mrs. WOUD'S EXLMIN-i7ION rUI OFF:
Their. Was No Stem grapher In Court and
Agent s,ioci.Iug Wanted II Perfect REGARD.

Agent s'toci.iEg wanted u Perfect REGARD.
MIR. Gerry's society having arrested Mrs.
Frederick Wood. the wife of the livery stable
keeper on Thirty-ninth street. because IN tho
opinion o! Agent McManus she was soliciting
on tho street on Friday night. is now attempt
ing to substantiato the charge. Mrs. Wood.
ACCOMPANIED by her husband and II lawyer.
came to Jefferson Market Police Court ycster.
day mornin,, to make her defence. Agent Nc
Manus and Assistant SupcrinteDd stocking
Of Mr.. Gcrry's society were On hand to attempt
to prove that Mrs. wood was MT propcr PER
son to bring up her own boy. Mrs. Wood was
accompanied by friends who We're ready to
testify to her good character. McNlanus also
had brought several witnesses TO court to sub
stantinte his charge.
There was no strnoGrAp hrr in court, and Mr.
StOrkinG objected t. going on with the cN-
animation without ono. Mrs. Woods lawyer
also wanted n steuoGrnnher, and the examine
ton was adjourned until Tomorrow nttcrnuUn.
Mr.. Woodland her husDandirciuSe to discuss
tho case until 1t has been settled in police
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
tnAUNCEy JOHNSON, LXrER1 1HIEF.
Ize HIS Stolen More Than Any Man In His
LIN. but dis TImc Mc,a Innncent.

Detective Sergeant 81 Rogers met his old
friend Chauncey johnson at tho Metropolitan
Hotel on Sunday. aud at once invited him to
come around 10 Police Headquarters and put
on q pleased expression for Superintendent
Byrnes's camera. Chaunccy Is 40 years old.
and for the past four years he has been under
cover to the great satisfaction of the police.
Superintendent Byrnes says that Chauncey
has stolen moro money than any other man in
his line which is that OF a bank and general
sneak thief. Chauncoy now looks like an eX
cellent target for n bunco steerer. His face is
sharp and thin. and no usually wears his hair
long and combed down over his ears. Tho
story Of his crimes. however. bellies his meek
appearance and suggests the probability OF
il he had devoted himself to some other line Of
work. He is known ns u smooth crook"
sS ntn h, IN
After his re ease he was sentenced to another
A.. years for r?bhnE the Matts1s EHnh at
tricks was robhinG the desk of the paying
teller OF y phia iclphia bank during tusinesS;
ts Window ana y the MD Of n% steel
wire lished out bank bills right under tho
Hn came back to New York aft er he had
served term for his wire trick and sneakcd
into the office OF August belmont where no
was arrested for this theft and discharged for
want Of evidence. Not long after this theft h.
cutcrcd into the o1llco OF the cashier 81 INC
Adams Express Company. at ~ broadway.
The cashier had gone 10 lunch leaving his
thin Office coat and cap in the room. johnson
put them on and placing Il pen behind his ear
sat down at tho cashiers desk The other
clerks raid no attention to him. and after rob;
bling the cash drawer OF several thousand
dollars he walked out. He was arrested for
| this theft. but was not convicted because it
| was mpossibie TO identify him.
johnson assisted Dutch Heinrich to steal a
| package Of bonds amounting To 81 $4,000 out
| Of tho pocket of the oyercoRt OF the Central
| National Banks President. Numerous other
bank thefts are charged against him: He has
| served half dozen times in states prison.
| and the police say that although now 40 years
Old he is still in his prime and a very danger
| Gus man.
johnson didn't object to accompany Detec-
| tive Rogers to HEADQUARTERS. :, There were
| many old acGuaintances Of his there. He did
| object to being ".muggcd' for the nrt gallery.
however; but it did no good Johnson was mr.
| ragncd before Justice Ryan in the Jefferson
| Market Police Court yesterday. Tho police
| had been unable to iasten any charge on him.
and, he was discharged. He smiled and
| walkaA ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
TWO COUNTERFEI7ERS C4UGHE
Taken In tho Act OF Passing Spurious Si,.
yer Dollars.

Small tradesmen on lower Third avenue
have been complaining for some time OF losses
sustained at the hands Of a gang Of counter
letters. The scheme was to make small pur-
chases. and receive for bogus silver dollar
offered in payment change amounting to 30
or 95 cents. Inspector Steers was appealed to.
He sent Detective SerGeants Hanley and Wade
out to find the men. Saturday afternoon the
detectives saw two suspiciously acting men
come out OF Charles Peterson's store at 2S3
Third avenue. Haney and Wade found that
the men had bought flve-cent lead pencil
from Peterson. They gave n dollar and re-
ceived 90 cents change. The dollar was q
counterfeit
The detectives followed the men to Thomas
Gimartin's saloon at 1877 Third avenue. Ono
Of the men went into the saloon while tho
other stood outside. The detectives grabbed
time. ,Hanley and Wade found the other man
eMn bar aoar e. neHr
dollar iii and found it to be counterfeit They
they saw the other prisoner throw Policeman
Went after hi" him: and captured him. both men
were taken to Police Headqunrters where they
Ssn heF poes s
Eighty-frst street. and that Nolan's proper
name is Newman. and that he lives at II Last
lllth street. Two counterfeit silver dollars
Mccarthy was the one who stood outside Gi!-
martins saloon: Ten dollars in small change;
| lead pencils, cigarettes, boot backing, and
other snail articles were found on the men.
| The prisoners were taken yesterday morning
before Commissioner Shields in the Federal
| building. who held them in $1,000 hail each
| for examination Tomorrow aftern Don. They
were locked up in Ludlow street Jail 1t is said
that both men have been in prison before.
| WAsHlNGToN. July The Chief of tho Secret
Service Division has information By, wire from
| Agent NJ. o. Bauer at Frankfort. n.y., Of the
| D. Steele. and Frank r. Davidson for manu-
| featuring counterfeit S. gold coins. Tho die
/ tools We're found. This gang is one Of the
| most dangerous in the country. its members
| ness in secrecy. The officers OF the law have
| been after them for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
ROBERT j. RELFORD, ESQ,

The publisher OF Belford's Magazine having
seon my advertisements in Tho Sun u number
of times, determined to thoroughly investigate
my claims: no better subject could possibly
have bcen found to give my remedy n crucial
tCst Delicate from the time OF his birth. he
was victim Of general debility and bronchitis.
and whenever the wind vcercd to the east no
would suffer from neuralgia headaches to such
an ex:ent that he had to stay mt home untilthe
severity OF his pains would subside. He often
said to me: "IIcimer If this does me any
good will give you II ilnc recommendation in
my MaGazine? He has given me leave to pub.
fish that he Is cured perfectly. and ordered his
leading editor to write an editorial on the SUBJ
jcct OF the treatment. This gentleman UNDER
took the work as n labor OF love. since he had
also been cured Of chronic bronchitis. COM
bined with rheumatic govt. to such an extent
that holding the pen to write would cause him
indescrbahle torture. He tells me that friends
who have not seen him for some time will stop
him in the street and ask him. with the great
est surprise: What have you boon doing to
look SO we'll 2" Iie declares that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
A LESSON FOR MIR. ZEIDLER.
After Setting the Costly Machinery or jus.
tIce Going, lie Must stand by.

tice Going, lie Must stand by.
Carl Goldsmith was arrested in Montreal on
Thursday. tho Grand Jury having indicted him
for forging the endorsement OF Martin Leidier.
real estate agent, Of 7O4 Broadway. Brooklyn.
upon n note for $1,000. The Montreal authori
ties teleGraphed to tho District Attorneys
Office here that they would detain Goldsmith
for eight days. to await tho arrival Of n detec
tive with eXtradition papers. Zcidler was
summoned to the District Attorneys Office on
Saturday and his deposition was taken. Then
he was directed to appear before Rccorder
Smyth Yesterday to swear to H. lie did not
appear. and Recorder Smyth issued bench
warrant for his arrest.
Detective Sergeant Won Gerlchten found him
enjoying the shade and GOODNESS OF the woods
at Ncwtown and arrested him. He was q
badly frightened man when he was arraigncd
before tile llororlrr. who told him that he was
nm elderly and reputable business man. and
that he ought to know how Improper II was to
disobcy nm order OF court: The i;ccorder said
that lie was somewhat disposed to make an
example of him.
Xridlrr plrndcd that he had meant no dis
respect. anil the Recorder fined him SO. with
tho alternative OF soing to the Tombs for ten
days il the Tine was not paid. With degree
of caGrrness that was comical. Zoidler pro-
iuc.d the money aDd paid tho fine. Then he
signed and swore to his deposit ion and was
discharged. Sergeant Won Gcrichten started
for Montreal last evening for Goldsmith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
LOST HIS $500.
And Now Musical Director Metz Says Mel.
lie buckley Stole II.

Theodore Metz who says that he is n must
cal director for theatrical companies. met Nell
lie Buckley Of GAP Columbus avenue on tho
street week ago. They hal several drinks
together. and when he left her some hours
later hc alleges that $17GO which had been IN
Durrignn Of tho Mercer street police STATION
traced Nellie buckley To BIZ East Thirteenth
exprrssman. got her present address. She
was, arrested and brought to the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. Metz was not
woman. She said that Metz's charge was ab-
surd. She was held for examination. however.
and the musical director will have an oppor-
tunity to Prove his story to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

Hundreds Seek to Ee Curcd-A Nnn who
Was rnralyzed said TO BE Cured.


Father Tetrnau. pastor OF tho Catholic Church
OF st. Jean Baptiste in East Seventy-sixth
street. took tho relic OF st. Anna from tho
church at o o'clock on Sunday night and
locked it in the safe at his house. When no
brought it around to tho church ut g O'clock
yesterday morning crowd OF people who
wanted to venerGto it before they went to work
stood in the street. The relic was on EXPOSE
ton all the morning. Hundreds of people
from all parts OF the city visited the church
and kissed the glass cover OF the case in which
the relic rests.
The usual number of the lame; the blind. and
the halt was among them. Father Tctreau
said that he had not heard Of any cures. 1t
was declared by some Of the v sitoIs that in
the morning an old man. who hobhlcd TO tho
nItar by the aid OF a stout cane. kissed tho
relic and had 1t ruhi ed /, his right les. which
seemed To be parqlyzed. lie left the church.
it j. said. without tn aid OF his cane.
In the evening the relic was again exposed.
About n thousand people crowded into tho lit
ito church. There were services consist ing
of vespers benrdiction. and a sermon by Mgr.
Bernard O'Kcilly. Until July - the role will
be exposed every morning and every evening.
After that it will he in the church only In the
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
KITTEN III 4 MAN AND DIED.
John Murphy Charged with Causing tho
Death of His Friend.

The man WHO is believed to DO responsible
for the death Of George Coe. the driver who
died In bellevue Hospital on Sunday from
blood poisoning. the result of being bitten in
the hand. has been found by the Forty seventh
street police. His numo is John Murphy. and
no lives Mt 5U6 West Fiity-ilith street. lie and
the dead man were friends. which fact. neon
slstently enough, was the cause Of the bring.
That is. II was because Of the friendship tp-
tween them that Zoe tried to play thc part Of
peaccmakcr in II drunken fight in which Muir,
ply wns engaged whcreulon Murphy turned
OH him.
The fight occurred in grocery store Mt
Eleventh avenue and FIJI second street ahout
three week $50 Murphy was very drunk at
the time; Coo had the wound dressed at tn.
Roosevelt Hospital. and thought no more about
II until last Tuesday, when hi hard began TO
pain him. and he went to I'ellevue Tor treat
ment. Gnngrene had already set In. and WAS
soon followed Ay blood poisoning and death;
Coe who was II very reserved man. did not tell
how he cam" by his injury until It WAS too late
TO take his ante norton statement;
Murphy was committed to the Tomb with
ont bail Yesterday by Coroner Shea to- await
rhc result Of an INQUEST Ia be held OH Thurs
day. II" says that he does not remember
biting Coo. and. consequently. does not believe
that he did so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

In fight yesterday between Mrs. Bridget
Booth and Mrs. Mary Bond Of II Division
place, Williamsburgh. about their children.
Mrs. Bond struck her neighbor on the head
with club. !nhcting. as it is feared. fracture
Of the skull. The children Of both women had
been lighting. and when Mrs. Booth attempted
to strike Mrs. Bonds little boy. Mrs. Bond in
terfered. Mrs. Booth Knocked her down.
whereupon Mrs, Bond secured club and
Mis-. Booth was taken to the Eastern District
Hospital. while Mrs. Bond left the neighbour
hood after the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
PUT 4 SUBAII7UIE ON THE BROOM
SIgnOr Argnndizzt Tried to Sublct His
Sweeping dob and Lost II.

Francisco Argandizza was. until yesterday.
sweeper in the Street Cleaning Department.
wearing uniform and sporting badge TAI on
his breast. While he woro tho uniform and
displayed tho badge Francisco had to work for
tho $50 month which he drew from tho City
Treasury as n sweeper. lie, concocted Il
yet would share in tho benefits Of the salary.
A recently arrived ,countrylnnp from The
AhruZzi was in The scheme. This latter donned
ported to Foreman robert Burtt Tor duty. All
Italians don't look alike to Burt. and Ito dis
covered tho fraud ut once. with tho result that
Argandizza' q uniform and badge We're conils-
Gated and his name stricken from the pay roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Large Judgment. Very Cheap.

About 100000 worth Of uncollected ao-
counts OF the Bowling Greon Savings Bank
were sold at auction In tho Court House yes
terday by order OF tho receiver. A claim Of
S3OOTaG5 against Joseph Keppel sold for 81.
$3.50 claim against John 4. MCGOWAN
brought 81: $3.50 40 against the estate OF
Henry Smith sold for 81. and $l.50 bought .
Judgment OF S4O. 4G7. 80 against Walter Rooch.
and another Judgment against the same par.
~ for $50. bGl III sold for $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

her husband. The Jury OF ipaucst found a ver-
diet OF wiliul murder against Cream. In his
resume Of the case Mr.. Gill withhold from any
been guilty Of crime In Am erica.
n, AFTER tho opening OF Mr.. Gill npd the hear
ing vi several witnesses In support OF tho
charge Cream was remanded for further ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

European tourists should take
Carter's Little Liver Pills a week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
A flood

or dazzling light is poured upon individuals
all through the length and breadth of this
country: my prophecy. year ago. that disease
in any form would be bunshcd from the Garth
at an early day is in a fair way Of becoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

BAR HAREoR. July 1S-AIrs. Emmons Blaine.
with her baby nurse. and two maids. arrived
here this morning. She was mot Mt tho wharf
by Miss Harriet Blaine. and went direct to
Stanwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Connected with Three Banks and de-
Iaulter for $4,000.

CAMDEN. Ark. July 49,. q. Kclso. Vice.
President Of the Ouchita Valley Bank OF this
city IS II deiRulter to the extent OF $4,000.
and has disappeared. lie Is also President OF
the Bank Of Magnolia. Arkansas. and OF the
Gate City National Bank OF TeNark ana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
HELMER'S B!-0Z0ME CURE
Has lifted
20 Years ON His Shoulders.

At any rate the article he has written In
praise OF the treatment gives evidence OF .
virile mind 1t Is to be found on page 317 In
tho July number OF Belford's Magazine. and Is
strictly scientific"
One free trial at Office Pamphlet free By
mnil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

~. HELM Err. Chemist,
sS2 Broadway, South.
enrt Corner 18th Stss
New York CITY.
BROOKLYN OFFICE
DIX. -. SlLS EE. D
Ncvinr ~.
BRIDGEPORT OF.
flCE, DIR. II. NJ. DICK.
INSON, 13O Fairfield
I Ave.
DIR. w. w. CLARK.
sole Agent for Ohio. 2O5
East Broad st., COluua.
bus. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
Coming Attractions

During the next few weeks Ogden peo-
pie are to be well supplied with amuse-
ments. At the Grand tonight Sutton's
double Uncle Toms Cabin" company will
appear with the familiar Topsy, who
growed into existence.
Roland Reed and his excellent company
are billed or Saturday night in the de-
Hghtful comedy, 1.-The CLUB Friend"
Monday and Tuesday of next week the
famous Carlton opera company will be
here. Monday night it will appear in "In-
digo" and Tuesday evening "1he Con-
doliers'' will be rendered. This will be
the first opera since the Salt Lake "Fati-
nitza" troupe gave such pleasing enter
tainment at the Grand. Carlton will IN
doubtedly play to big houses.
Maggie Mitchell will be here on the 5th
and 9th of February.
Stewart Robson will appear in "Henri-
etta'' on the evening of February II and
will be followed by one of Royt's popular
plays, "a Texas Steer"
The attaches of the opera house will
treat those who indulge in the terpsichorean
art to grand ball on the 18th of February.
The employees of the opera house have rem
dered excellent service to the people of
Ogden and deserve support in their under
taking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
Liberal Kick.

II may be that you might consider the
following worthy of publication, and if so
/ know it would please a great many peo-
pie to know how they were run at Lib
eral primary held in the Eighteenth ward
last Friday night. 1t was not supposed by
the respectable Liberals that they were to
be confronted by mob when they arriv ed
there, but that was the case, and the mob
wou ld have Carriedits point to the extreme
end, had II not been for the manhood of H.
w. Lawrence. who protested from the
start that such thing should not be done
And his protesuations compelled the mob to
e We the respectable portion of that ward
q small representation to the precinct con-
vention. L. p. Kelsey and great number
of other worthy people were left out, while
such men as Tim,Connel,l T. L. Hoke, S.
i. Ripley, 7. j. Larimar, A. Dales, d. Will
son, John Burton and others were
sent in their stead. How does the
respectable portion of that ward
like such dosel OF course we know who
7. L. Hoke, Tim Cornell, S. 2. Ripley,
T. J. Larimer, a. Doles, D. Wilson and
John Burton represent, for they work on
the Salt Lake city water works, and they
were sent TO that primary for the purpose
OF looking out for their chief, who is seek
ing the nomination for city marshal. How
long will the people stand such treatment
as this!' !, for one, won't stand such treat
ment, and they can make their nomina-
tons, but then / have the right and privi-
lege 10 vote for some other nominee. some
other ticket A LIBERAL.
SALT LAKE, Jan. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
THURSDAY,
The Weber County Convention Set for Next
Friday.

The Weber County Convention Set for Next
Friday.
A convention of the Democratic clubs of
Weber county is hereby called for Friday,
January 90, 1892, at o'clock p. NJ, at the
Federal court room, on the second floor of
the Utah Loan and Trust company build
ing, in Ogden, Utah.
The representation in said convention
will be as follows:
Each organized club in the county, with
out regard to the number of its members,
will meet and elect five delegates and one
additional delegate for each twenty five
members of such club.
The object of the convention is to formal
ly organize the Democratic society of
Weber county in conformity with the pro-
visions of the constitution of the Terri
torial Democratic society.
BY instruction of the territorial execu,
tive committee. G. G. RICHARDS,
Vice-President Territorial Democratic
Society from Weber county.
OGDEN, Utah, January 20, 1892