davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
LEICESTER noLME MAnnIED.
The late Dr. Frazer e.. rriier.s Ferner
WIFE - the Bride.


Mr.. and Mrs Leicester Holme" was an en-.
try on tho passenger list OF tho American line
steamship New York. which sailed from this
port last Saturday morning. The bridegroom
Is Excise Commissioner Holme and his bride
Mrs. Lizzie Hastings Fuller. formerly the wife
OF DR.. Frazer c. Fuller. who died year ago
from tho result o! fall from his horse ut the
State camp at rcckskill. where he ives on duty
as q member OF Troop A. The wedding cor
emonT was performed last Wedn esday evon-
ing in Jersey City by the Rev. David Mitchell
OF the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Re-
becca Tallman. aunt Of tho bride, was present
The bride Is only 20 years old Her FIRST mar
rage venture vas begun when she was but 10.
and was unfortunate. She married DR.. Fuller
In February. 1890. against the wishes OF her
brother. Charles II. Hastings. and her guar
dian and trustee, William Ii. Phillips. The
young couple resided in the Dakota Flats.
Judge Holme was appointed guardian ad
Item for tho young wife In an action affecting
her property The will Of her father. Charles
C. Hastings Of California. left her the income
81 o., property which is now estimated at
br: Fuller sued his wife for divorce and named
Mr. Holme as correspondent. The divorce
case was sent to Francis Lynde Stetson as
referee His report made in June. 1891. exoner-
Freedman of the Superior Court dismissed the
action. light days after this Judgment was
entered Dr. Fuller met Mr.. Holme on a Thirty
When the news OF the DIVORCE proceedings was
first given to the public Mr. holme was a
prominent candidate for a Judgesnip. and at
the time OF the publ assault 1t was generally
Justice.
Although DR.. Fuller failed to get n divorce.
his WIFE who went to her old homo in CALI
Re eesats u hS e
was not coupled with that Of Comm issioner
Holms again until week before last, when she
was with Mr.. Holme in his victoria and the
1t was learned yesterday hat arrangements
for the marriage were made several weeks
ago. but the ceremony had to be postroned
the Excise Beard OF which he is Treasurer.
Last week. however. he secured leave OF alb
sence for month from Mayor Gilroy.
Mr.. Holmes first wife was divorced from him
many years ago before he became prominent
MIR. Home has been "a Judge Of the City
Court by appointment OF Gov Hill. and was for
severa In onths private secretary to Mayor
Board.
Mayor Gilroy's private secretary. Willis
Holly. knew OF tho approaching welding.
out the ey tsa said
am surprised. too, that the fact OF tho we'd
ding has not been made known before. know
that the Commissioner arranged to have the
wedding notices published not later than last
Saturday morning. There was nc attempt to
keen the matter secret. must say that l am
delighted with the outcome OF this romance.
tecause know that there was not = scintilla
of evidence, against his young wife in the
action for divorce brought by DR.. Fuller, nor
the slightest reason for his charges. Mr..
Holne and Mrs Fuller were thrown together
fenee was successful. and the result is a truly
happy one."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

AUBURN. July 17.-Edward Wilson. so years
old. ran amuck In the First ward late this
afternoon. He tried 70 get into boarding
house. aud the landiady tried to keep him out.
He whipped out a revolver and chased the
landlady through the house, firing as he ran.
The woman escaped. and Wilson ran out OF
the house, revolver in hand. and crossed the
Owasco outlet to Walnut street. whore he en-
tered marble shop He fired one shot at John
Seals. workman. The bal struck seals in
then sent two bullets into his own head. One
entered over tho right eye and lodged beneath
the scalp. The other entered back OF the right
Seals was taken to the hospital In an ambu-
lance. and Wilson was taken TO Police Head
Both viii! recover Wilson had been drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
DIR. MEYERS ARRIVAL.

trip from Detroit had been a roundabout one.
for 1t was necessary to avoid getting into Cam
ada The detectives with the prisoner started
from Detroit at 1:2O T. VI. on Sunday. They
went to Toledo. where they had wait Of more
than an hour. Tho fact of their coming had been
tecgraphed ahead. and Il seemed that q quar-
ter OF the population was out to see the pris-
oner. From Toledo they went to Buffalo on
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. There
was crowd at the Buffalo station. but the
party was hidden away in one OF the rear cars
and nobody saw them. The detectives did not
take the Doctor to dine in tho dining car but
waited until the train reached Albany. where
they left It and waited over an hour for the
Saratoga express
The exnct time OF arriving in New York was
fifty persons at the Grand Central Station when
the train got in. But every one Of the fifty
seemed to know the detectives. and OF course
the third man with them must be the renqte1
LOOK at him. everybody shouted at once
The detectives hurried through the crowd and
across the street to q Fourth avenue car. They
got on the front platform. .
;, Dr. Never is anrarently about - years old;
He, is five feet seven inches tall. is thin and
are very light shade OF blue. He has reddish
hair and a three weeks growth OF reddish beard,
Msyr Ta in fmosn ss hat '
dirty white necktie with black spots. From the
time he left Detroit until h" reached Police
Trainor. The detectives said lie had been very
uncomm unicative on the way East. and he was
80 a s9s he
Doctor spoke English brokenly.
When the req ,tter began to question him lie
was told that the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany hal accused him of having Brandt's life
all brow
Are you innocent OF the charger" asked
What have I to say?" asked the Doctor.
,nythns until it Is sGes time. What poison did
What i hat asked the Doctor It's
used to feed it to the hogs to make them fat.
! |, think think that was tho stun don't KNOW
:" Did you know Baum"
What's the use Of talkinC2,"' said Meyer.
haven't got anything to say.
in, New York before. is that SO ="
M rn saf to SeG hn
an ofhcer in the German army. He had
left because hi. health was very poor, He
the annoyance OF tho conductor. who knew 1t
was against tho rules OF the road, but who
didu'tiixe to interfere with so distinguished a
The detectives with the prisoner got of the
car at Bleecker street. and took him to Head
quarters through the back entrance. Ho WAS
locked ina cell for hall an hour; when In
snecror McLauGh!in arrived. and Meyer was
thar his name was Carl SchaetIer. that h. WAS
u German. and that he lived at 123 Clifford
street. Detroit. Then he said he had nothipc
to say until he bad consulted counsel. and he
hadn't selected his counsel yet.
Is Schaeffer your real name Z: asked the
Inspector.
until have onsultcd counsel" answered the
Doctor. He smiled then, and made the same
answer to dozen or twenty other questions
that the Inspector asked When asked II he
was IL no said he had been, In bad health
long time. he was sent back to his cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
4 sCoRyED LOVERS WRATH.
In Attempting the Life OF His Sweethear
He Seriously Wounds . Man.

He seriously Wounds . Maa.
julius Hoffman. dyer. 30 years old. made
an unsuccessful attempt last night to kill
Maggie Brumleck OF oil South First street.
Williamsburgh, with a razor. He missed her.
hut wounded Louis Deboust. O cooper Of 2S3
Wythe avenue. in a frighrul manner. Hon.
man was former Iodger OF the Brumfecks.
but he became infatuated with Miss Brum-
feck. and when she laughed at his proposal OF
marriage he left the house telling her that II
he could not have her nobody elss should.
Hoffman went to a MOTEL in the ne ghborhood
and began to write threate ming letters to Miss
Erumf eck. He told her that he loved her bet
ter than life and that she might prepare to die
unless she made up her mind to marry him.
While she was slit ing on tho stoop OF her house
last evening with her mother and several
neiRhbors Hoffman came along. Miss Brum
feck jumped up and Hoffman started to follow
her. Her brother. who was sitting on the stoop
OF an adjoining house talking to Louis De-
boust. ran to protect his sister. weapon
glittered In Hofman's hand.
He made lunge at Brumfieck and cut him
over the left hand. Dsboust and Miss Brum-
flerk then tried to seize the man. hut he aimed
q blow with the razor at the woman's throat.
She lodged. Deboust was not so fortunate.
the weapon striking him under the chin and
making a wound that reached down to his
breast.
Hoffman escaped after the cutting. and at a
late hour last night he had not been captured.
The injured man will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

The Joint Committee Will Look Into the
CHARGES of Bad Faith.

n Getting OF the joint committee OF Trunk
Line and Central Traffic associations has been
called for Thursday 20 consider the charges
made by Chicago passenger agents that some
Of tho trunk lines have put on sale in that
city return coupons OF the Worlds Fair round
trip tickets Opinion Is divided as TO tho truth
Of the accusations. but the Presidents and gen.
eral passenger agents ofthe Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and the New York. On
tario and Western. rhe roads mentioned in
Com missioner Donald's despatch. denied in
positive terms Yesterday that they had at
tempted to make any unfair use OF the tickets.
President Fowler OF the Ontario and Western
sent the following despatch to Commissioner
Donald OF the Central Traffic Association:
ks.errng TO your litter addressed to Mr.. II. !, Rob
iust what number OF ontario and Western return
tickets have teen able to purchase IN rhi
caRo am authoritative nforn.d mat NEE
pleased 20 rrdee those twelve tickets at sl< on pres
enta,ion TO me AZ this once.
There have been about 10000 round-trip
tickets to Chicago sold at the - per cent re-
duction since the opening OF the Worlds Fair.
The Lackawanna and Ontario and Western
have sold about 1000 OF the total. The returns
not having yet been received from Com mis-
sioner Farmer. tho exact figures cannot be OBJ
Of round trip tickets have been made by scalp
ers who give orders on their correspondents
In Chicago for rebates uron the delivery Of tho
unused coupons, 1t Is not surprising that there
should be great number OF these east-boun
coupons In that market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
MRS. GREY WASN'T LOSE
She Had Merely Gone to See Her Sick Sis
ter. nnd Has Returned.

On Saturday afternoon. when Mrs. Belle
Carey OF go Twelfth street. Jersey CITY, re-
turned to her home, she found a telegram
awaiting her. which stated that her sister was
very Ill. She Immediately started for her sis
ter's home. which is in Bond street, Brook lyn.
In her excitem ent she forgot to leave word for
her family stating where she had gone. When
Mrs. Carey failed 10 return home on Saturday
night, the family Lecane alarm cd and started
u search 4 kind-hearted neiGhhor rushed to
the police station and told the Sergeant that a
Mrs Carey OF go Twelfth street. a handsome
woman about thirty Years old. was missing,
and that she had $3.50 with her.
The police did everything in their power. but
Mrs Carey could not be found. IN sunday
evening. while the family were seated in tho
dining room. the door suddenly opcned. and in
stepped Mrs. Carey with the $50 safe and
sound. When MIR. Carey saw his wife he first
m ade a few choice remarks. and then. as on o
OF the children said he received mamma with
open arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
SAYS HE ISN'T DIR. MEYER.
TIE REPUTED PoIsoNER LOCKED UP
1T HEADOU1RTERS.

ne Tells the detectives That He Was Never
In New FORK Before, ana Processes 1g-
noranee OF the Case OF Ludwi- brandt
Not Disposed TO Talk About the Charge.
Dr. Henry @. W. Meyer. the reputed poisoner
and expert robber OF life insurance companies
arrived here yesterday from Detroit. and is
now locked UP at Police Headquarters To-day
he will be arraigned in the Court OF General
Sessions to plead to the indictment accusing
him OF the murder OF Gustav II. VI. Joseph
Baum or Ludwig Brandt. who died on March
80 year ago OF anthony poisoning. Meyer
says his name is not Meyer at all but Carl
scnaeffer: that he has never been in New York
before. and therefore cannot DO responsible for
the death OF Baum or Brandt.
He got here at 2:l0 o'clock In the afternoon
on the Saratoga and Utica express in charge
Of Detectives Won Gerichten and Trainor. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
She saved n Watch from the Wreck OF Her
Love.

Filomena Galorda, an italian woman. 46
years old. with four children fell in love with
Giovanni Bruchi. who is half her age. at 143
Twenty first street Brooklyn. and gave him a
suit OF clothes. gold watch and chain. and
some rings. and asked him to marry her. He
said he would. and agreed to meet her at the
Brooklyn City Hall to have the cerem ony PER-
formed. Instead OF keeping the nppontm emit
he took refuge with friends IN Mulberry street,
New York.
Flomena followed him aud had him arrested
Sunday Afternoon. AT the Tomhs Yesterday
Justice Martin told her that police court was
not the place for breach OF promise case.
Still she continued t. weep and chatter and
point at Giovanni Then Giovanni snatched
her watch from his pocket. tossed It TO her.
said. Taxa da wateh.' and left the court
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

They Are Uawililaeiy Involved In the Boy.
eot Against che Windsor Theatre.

They Are UawiIllueiy Involved In the Boy.
colt Against ihe Windsor Theatre.
A new development arose yesterday In tho
boycott of the United Hebrew Trades against
the Windsor Theatre. The chorus girls have
been forbidden to sing at the theatre until the
trouble is settled. The Chorus Girls Union
takes in all the chorus girls 10 the Hebrew
theatres. and up to the present has had
nothing to do with strikes or boycotts. The
Windsor, chorus girls. Of whom there are
did not quite relish the situation. One OF them
said:
Il thought the union was to protect us. and
here we are forbidden to earn money. and yet
we haven't done anything suppose it must
be all right but don't understand IT."
The girls have a grievance OF their own.
They say that they are engaged at 81 week
and seldom receive more than So or ST.. They
say that Manager Lindsmann is not to blame.
bur that the money rasses TO them through
several agents hands and diminishes In its
transit. Manager Lindemann said thar the
girls were paid through . rspres entation OF
the unions and whether the foil amount OF
their wages reached them after It left the box
once he could not say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
nlesm, wl,h E,,.nu,tI.e C,reun. .nee..

Sarah E. Moorhouse. the wife Of q Custom
House broker who lives at IL Perry street.
pleaded guilty yesterday in the General Sos
sions to biGamy. and was sentenced to the City
Prison for wenty days. Her sentence was thus
light because her offence WAS duo to igno-
rance. Her first husband, William Hull. a Ber-
ried Russell Burroughs Hull proved to ne
alive. although married" to another woman.
On the death Of her second husband. Sarah
we'll together- hence the prosecution. She was
arrested on June 3 at the boarding house she
opened at 40 East Eighty fourth street after
separating from her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
Ton King. Oh. Horse THIEF 1. . Woman.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. July 17.-Tom King. the
horse thief. who escaped from the Oklahoma
city Jail three weeks ago. was captured here at
midnight Saturday The prisoner proves to
be woman. though she has been dressed n
mems clothes for months. and Objects the style
incorporating as . man and leading daring
band Of horse thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

Edna Wallace Hopper won popularity and
much applause at tho Broadway Theatre in
Panjandrum" last night. Mrs. Hopper 10 by
no means large. but she has q lisp. sweet
voice. and nimble toes. Moreover. she does
not attempt to mimic Della Fox. whom she
succeeded in the rjo Of Pdquhd. II was her
first appearance IN comic opera with her hus-
band, ana naturaly she was bit nervous
The sympathy OF the audience was with her.
However and before she had finished her first
song it was evident that she would be success;
full Every enc OF her songs was encored until
she refused to sing any more Nr. Hopper
worked in a few gags about married life. some
OF them old enough to lie entitled to a divorce.
lust to give Ioeai color to his wIfes appear
ance. There were lots Of flowers. OF course.
and. Notwithstanding the heat the audience
was large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

DREXEL On June 30. 1se3 at Carlsbad. Austria
Anthony DrexeL
The relatives and friends family invited 70
attend the funeral from his late residence. s9th
ana Walnut SITS. Philadelphia Wednesday morning
July -. at 10 o'clock precisely Intsrment private
Special train will leave via Pennsylvania r. z,
Desbrosses Street Perry. at 7: 80 ~ NJ Wednesday.
FLYSN.-Mrs. Sarah Wynn widow OF Philip L
Flynn
Funeral at o'clock this afernoo from her late resi-
denct. ~ Warrington st . Flushing. intermsnt in
MONT St.. Aary's Cemetery. Flushing Friends And
relatives are respectfully invited to attend.
ZIG EN.-on Sunday. July III. Sarah Elisabeth Robin
son, beloved wife OF Frederick ilsen- in the S31
year OF her age.
FuLeral services will be held her late residence.
$50 Hancock St. Brooklyn, on Tuesday srssins.
July Is. At $50 O'Clock Insermsns a. the COZ.
vsnience OF tho family, Kindly omit nowerI
JAkEISE.-on Sunday Jaly III. Al the Hotel
Pomeroy Gen Ed ward Jsrd!ne.
Funeral service at Scottish Rte Hall. Madison Az
and ?9sh St. Tuesday evening. July IL at 8 O'clock
Relatives. friends. members OF ChancsIior Wal
worth Lodge. Ell. r. And A. ", George Washingtoo
Pos. 1913 q. A. r. Hs~ kns ZouAvs,. Military order
otthe Loyal Legion. War Veterans OF the sessnth
Regiment. Veterans Of the Seventh Regiment and
employees Of the New York Custom Houss are 70
spectfully invited.
POOLE.-At sheepshead Bay. July H. John y
Poole. late manager Niblo's and Grand Opera Hove
in his 5yth year.
Funeral Thursday. July 10 At 10 A ~. from q
Marks r. c. Church.
SPAULDISG. Suddenly. OF heart disease. At Riv-
srdsie, on Jelly II. Henry }. spAaldug In his 77th
year r.
SIN. Carriages will meet trains leaving GranA
Central De pot 3 30 and 40 Kindly omit now,n-
Intsrment At convenience OF family.
TEAyEES.-M Ne~porf. r. l.. on sunday mora.
ing. July Ii. 1880 Maria Louisa TrArsrs. widow %
william r Travel OF New Yors and iAIghtsr Of
he EeyTrty J0husnn Baltimore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
SHE YOU'D LIKE S.5, 600.

Ida Rraudst-,n OF Alien Street Sues n Rich
Young Man for Breach OF Promise.
Ida Brandstein. aged II. OF lT2 Allen street,
has through her father as guardian brought
suit In the Superior Court for S25.OO0 for
breach OF promise against Jacob Halo. who
lives with his mother. Joanna. at 347 East
Fifty-H!th street The plaintiff says that she
that he promised to marry her. The girl's
father also sues for the loss 81 her services.
Halo make, a general denial Ii Is alleged
that he recently inherited SI5, QUO upon the
death OF his father. Morris Halo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
DEA III REVEALS 4 SECRET MARRIAGE
The Wife Lived at Home, but When Her
Nu.hnnd Was Taken sick Went TO Hin.

MEMpHIs. July 1.-THE secret marriage OF
Knoxville belle and Q Memphis man has Just
come to light. owing to the death Of the hus-
band. The young lady Is Miss Eddie Collins
OF Knoxville. and the husband John I. Phillips
OF Memrhis. They met by chance. Mutual
admiration grew into love. After correspond
ing the two were secretly betrothed at Macon
Ga in March, After having passed several
Miss Collins returned home. without divulCinc
to any one her secret. fhllips went to tlev--
land. Tenn. whore he became seriously sick
his wife to coma to him. and she wa at his
side when he died. Mrs. Phillips returned TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
suppre..,ae the R.sel- In Brazil.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Brazilian Legation in
this city has issued the following communi-
cation from Brazil
The gunboats Cananea and Republica
chased the insurGent vessel Jupiter. with Ad-
miral Wanderkolk on hoard. and captured her
without resistance on Santa Catherine. There
has been no fighting whatever in Rio Grande
do Sui. Three weeks ago the rebels were
compelled to cross into Uruguay. where they
were dissrmed. The reports as to the sus-
pension OF the habeas corpus in Brazil are
totally unfounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
Sam Jon.. stopped Talking.

WNEMAc. Ind. July 1T.-while Sam Jones
was preaching his second sermon yesterday to
$4,000 people, a sudden and terrific wind
storm cam o up and lifted the huge tent that
covered the G, aggregation high into the AT.
and land cd It against large tree at least 100
feet from where 1t had stood. This brought
the meeting to q close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

BERLIN. July 17.-Emperor william. accom-
panied by the German Empress. sailed from
Kiel to-day on the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern. Their maIssties will visit Bornholn, an
island belonging to Denmark in the Baltic
Sea: GothenGurs. in Sweden and other places
in that country. Emperor Wi Liam and the
Empress will also go TO stockholm. whore they
will meet King Oscar and the other members
OF the Swedish royal family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
Wet HI. Clo,Le. snv:n . Child.

z G.. Wood OF Ill Cannon street walked into
the arsenal in Central Park dripping wet yes.
terday afternoon. and asked the Sergeant to
lend him some dry clothes. He said he bal
jumped into one Of the lakes and rescued a
child. whose name he did not know. He got
the clothes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

Frelherr Won Maltzahn. Secretary OF tho
German Imperial Treasury. has resigned
He will probably he succeeded by Herr
schraub. one Of the Ministers Of Alsace-Lor-
raiDe.
The German Government has intimatnd TO
the Vatican that no Official opposition will be
made in the Reichstag to the Centrist pro-
posals for law allowing the return to Ger
many OF the members OF Catholic religious
oPdera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

BUFFALO July 17.-Judge Lambert granted
the Injunction asked for by the Niagara Falls
hackmen restraining the New York Central
road from giving the exclusive privileges Of
its yard at the Niagara Falls station to the
Miller Brundags Company. The Judge de-
eides that all hack m en- must be admitted there
and have equal PRIVILEGES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
had 5000 POSTAGE STAMPS.
The Police Think this Man May Have WIS.,
Tied some Suburban Pest Once.

A tall. decently dressed man. having re-
markedly large black moustache. WAS arrested
In the Bowery. near Grand street. As suspi-
elous person yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Reap and Holland. He said he WAS James At
wood. a butcher. but he refused to tell any
thing else about himself He carried large
leather sntchel. which was found to contain
awoman. n cloth shot bag. and hrriP Of paper
stamped 5000" and marked In lead pencil.
"Iillian-June 33"
lar He will be held for Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

Arrfved-AoSpIr. July II.
SIS Amsterdam. Steinser. Rotterdam.
SIS Rovic. Thompson Liverpool,
- state of Nebraska. Rrov n Glasgow.
Ss Moorish Prince. Morgan. NesstnA
- San Giorgin. jansiio. Palermp.
IS EihiopiA, Boothby, Glasgow
IS LIZZIE Hendersoh Van kir-. Philadelphia
IS simon Durnois. christie BOeas del Toro.
st tIty OF Augusta, savannah
r. Saratoga Leigaton. Havana
Sc ii sind, Higgins. Nav OEieank
IS Alert Hague. Beltze.
50 Plata. tarInt. Paiermo.
EArk Persia. Malcolm. Windsor.
.for Iater arrivals zee First PAye.l