davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
HELEN DAuVRAY DIVORCED.
The Actress Obtains an Absolute
Decree Against John M. Ward.
The Fair PIsintifr Has tho Privilege
of Marrying Again.

Helen Dauvray Ward, the actress,
was granted an absolute divorce from
her husband, John Montgomery Ward,
the baseball player, to-day by Judge Nc.
Adam, of the Superior Court. upon the
report Of Referee August c. Nauz, to
whom the case was referred Nov. ..
Referee Nauz made his report in favor
of granting the actress a divorce Nov.
II, but not until to-day was the decree
granted.
Miss Dauvray was married to Ward at
two years ago articles of separation
were drawn up and the couple parted.
Since then they have not lived together.
The suit for absolute divorce was be-
gun by Miss Dauvray about two months
ago. Ward did not appear before the
referee to contest the granting of the
decree.
Miss Dauvray was examined before
the referee. but was only asked the
statutory questions as to her marriage,
when she separated from her husba nd
and whether she had lived with him
since her discovery Of his alleged inf
deity.
Two other witnesses were examined.
They were Sherwood Gilbert and viii.
Ian H. Odosha, private detectives, and
1t was upon their testimony that the
divorce WIS granted.
The decree gives Miss Dauvray the
privilege of marrying again IL she de-
SireS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
.F0|LED THREE BURGLARS.
Policeman Quinn Watched Them
and Then Arrested Them.
They Had Stolen Newspaper
Wagon with Which to Escape.

Policeman Quinn and another patrol
man took three alleged crooks"
handcuffed to the Yorkville Court to-
day. He had captured the trio single
handed at o'clock this morning at the
point of a pistol after they had attempt
ed to break into Fredercks's jewelry
store at 1876 Third avenue.
The prisoners described themselves as
Frank Adams, twenty-three years; Lewis
Livingston, twenty-four years, of
53s East Eighty-seventh street, and WILL
lam McKeon, twenty years, of 222
East Eighty-ninth street. At the request
of the officer Justice Grady remanded
the three prisoners until Tomorrow
They were then taken to Police Head
ton before Inspector McLaughlin's de-
tcctives.
Quinn. who is attached to the East
Sixty-seventh street squad, was patrol
ing his post, along Third avenue, near
SeNenty-third street, when he saw the
three persons sinking along on the Cp-
posite side of the avenue, and thought
they wanted to keep out of observation
SuspectIng them to he burglars. he threw
them off their guard by pretending that
he did not see them, and kept going
along his beat, trying door after door.
When he thought he was out Of their
sight he crept In view of the men and
watched them from behind a butcher s
wagon He saw, them finally get in front
evidently wanted to break into. At that
moment they heard footsteps and seemed
to be startled. AS the footsteps APP
preached nearer the men turned to walk
away.
Th" approaching footsteps were those
Of Private Night Waterman Levy. en-
g"ged 10y the storekeepers in that neigh
holhood He hurried towards the men
raj haN tai
that they We're under suspicion, the
mcr nic not wait to exchange a word
but ran down to Seventy-thlrd street and
turned towards Lexington avenue. fol-
lowed by Levy, shouting at the top Of
his voice
Quinn, who had only waited for them
to hr. into the jewlry store before
Seventy-fourth street towards i.exigton
avenue al the same time blowing his
whistle 70" help, on turning into the
IN a. wagon and the third in the act OF
getting on In moment he had hold OF
the horse,s head by the bit, and, point
lnr ms revolver at them, threatened to
shoot the first one who made move
His whistle soon brought two other 30
licemen to his help, and the three men
were then driven to the police-stat ton in
the, wagon by which they intended to
make their escape. The wagon belonged
to the Nassau News Company. The pTis.
pnSrs claimed that two barefooted boys
enth street and Third avenue, a half an
hour before.
This was contradicted by Policeman
lioar; OF the East Seventy-nrst street
squad He told Policeman Quinn thai
he saw the three men coming up the
avenue in the wagon fully an hour before
their arrest; The horse showed evidence
OF having had a long run, as he was
covered with foam.
The police suspect that the men stole
the horse and wagon from Newspaper
Row this morning, with the intention OF
using II TO escape after they had com
mitted the burglary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
IS ITS CAPITAL IMPAIRED 1?
Rumors that the Assurance Lloyds
Company Is in Difficulties.
Tho Managers, Say tho Company
WIN Not suspend.

1t was reported this morning that an
other insurance company. the Assurance
Lloyds, Of 81 and GO William street,
Casualty and Security Insurance Com
pany. was in trouble, and that It's capt.
tai OF 500, 600 had been impaired to the
extent OF $4,000.
This condition OF affairs. 1t was stated,
had been revealed at a meeting of the
Governing Board held last Monday, at
which report had been made by W.
ID. Whiting. an expert, who had been
examining into the affairs of the Com
pany.
Beecher, Schenck & Co.. who were the
managers Of the defunct American
Casualty Company, were also the agents
of the Assurance Lloyds. which they had
organized about year ago, and which
began business in January last.
The popularity Of the Lloyis system is
that the Company is organized by a
certain number of subscribers, who con-
tribute the capital stock and then give a
power OF attorney to a firm or individual
them
In this instance the business of the
Company has been managed by Beecher,
Schenck n Co., whose MANAGEMENT OF
/ tn" American Casualty Company was so
severely criticised by Gen. Slocum in
MS recent report.
Whiting. the statement made by Beechpr,
Schenck Co. to the Lloyds Company
on sept 30 last, failed to include the
increased gross premiums or cancel
! lent reserve amounting to Sl9l, 900 as
Mr.. Whiting estimated It, and the out
standing liabilities were underestimated
amounting to $1,000. in his Judgment eii's
| should have been included
/ Mr.. Whiting figures out the condition
OF the Company as follows:
1926; interest, $i,iSi55 a total Of $685.
S65.5l. Expenditures amount to 1896, 1913 %,
and these, with liabilities, amounting to
S275,1566o, impair the guarantee fund to
the amount OF over slli,oN.
COZ n r. Beechsr' who is at the
Co.. said this morning that. the figures
| given were misleading, and that they
did not show the actual condition Of the
| Company.
At the time tho report was made. he
said, tn" guarantee fund was impaired to
! the extent Of 100000. but since that time
| premiums had been earned which re-
'luCed this to less than $50, 900. and as the
Company was in no danger Of suspending
operations the deficiency would soon be
made up.
into Liquidation before 1t had been in ex.
| istence a year" he said, the capital
would necessarily be impaired to a GER
tain extent. But in this case there Is nc
Intention Of doing that.
The report that Beecher. Schenck &
60. have resigned as managers Of the
| Lloyds is not true, nor Is II true that the
latter Company is insolvent"
Mr.. Re, cher refused to say why ar
expert had been called in to Investigate
the affairs of the Company. and also de.
Clined to give the names Of the suhscrib
ers to the Assurance LlOyds The head
quarters Of this Company were formerly
In his office, but they were recently re-
moved to Williams street
| II ls stated that President Flanagan
of the Southern National Bank. and
John f Searles, NJ the SUGAR Trust. mr.,
among those Interested in the Lloyd'
Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
LUNG TROUBLE RESULTED

A forty years. residence In the city OF
New York, fifteen OF which was spent u .
Train Master OF the Second Ave. Ele-
waited Railroad and Its suburban conncc-
ttOns, entities the words of MFR. Henry
HurIbut, of 9:G East 18sth ST., to ~ re-
spectful consideration by the people of
this city and vicinity.
Mr.. Huribut's numerous friends and ac-
qunintances, who have frequently ex.
tended their sympathy to him In his de q.
plorn HE aniiction. will he glad to read of
his restoration to health md strength
In Mr.. Nurlburs own words the story IL
as follows,
For fifteen years have suffered with catarrh-
al trouble and sore throat. tried every remedy
could hear of and was treated bv physicians re-
puted to be the best but instead of getting better
! grew steadily worse. My experience with these
respondent, but destroyed my faith in the whole
medical profession. In one instance went to a
famous specialist in this city, who charged me So
visit This, was told, was low fee for this
physician TO charge. His treatment was the re-
tnement of cruelty. lie sprayed something into
my nCs' that burned holes in my handk erchiefs
and utterly ruined them when blew my nose
His throat spray would nearly stringle me. I
went 10 another physician and he cut off my
palate, saying it was too long. 1t is probably not
surprising that constantly grew worse under
this treatment
1.-The trouble extended down my throat to my
bronchial tubes and soon discovered that I was
n victim Of bronchitis. One doctor told me that
the Inflammation OF my throat and bronchial
tubes was chronic and could not he cured. Ny
sister on departing after visit to me said to my
vile that she would not be surprised to receive a
telegram any time stating that Henry Chat is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
FOUGHT ON THE BANK STEPS.
A Wild-Eyed Italian Collects a
Crowd on Broadway.
Ho Hurls a Chisol and BADLY Cute
tho Janitor.

While the stream Of business men hur-
rying downtown was at its height In
front OF the Park National Bank. PA
Broadway, shortly before 9 o'clock this
morning. II will-cyod Italian came
bounding down tine white marble steps
flourishing a keen-odgei chisel.
on the lower step he paused, and.
cursing, shook his Ciinched fist menac.
ngly az some one behind the doors
above. The crowd that had beat a pre-
cipitate retreat at the sight OF the chisel
In the mans hand closed around him
when 1t was seen II was some one in
the building he was enraged at.
The Italian began to rub his back with
one hand and brandish the Chisel with
the other, while the air became blue with
the choicest Italian epithets. The crowd
continued TO increase in size until the
sidewalk was impossible and extended
out to the cable tracks.
Those on the outside were curious to
learn what was going on, while those on
the inside showed no inclination to Crap
pie with the enraged Italian. Many sug-
gested calling "A policeman, but were UNI
able to tear themselves away from the
scene OF the excitement long enough to
do so.
Thomas j. Brock. the elevator man,
appeared on the top step and ordered
the Italian away. Brock threw his boot
backing box down the steps and de-
manded the return OF the chiSel.
The Italian. instead OF complying,
sprang up the steps and threw the chisel
at Brock. 1t hit him in the right leg.
infiicting a deep cut.
The Italian then turned, picked up his
hox and attempted to force his way
through the crowd. Policeman George
l.aures. of the oak street station, at.
tracted by the crowd, rushed up and ar
rested the Italian. He gave his name
as Christie Naniote, Of Hague street
and said he had cut Brock because he
had frequently driven him from the
building,
Brock was removed to his home in
Flatbush faint from the loss OF blood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
MIR. HENRY 4. HCRLBUT. 02U EAST
I6STH STREET.

catarrh at the same time. My throat was 40 bad
nj times that my wife would wrap wet towels
around it TO it enough 10 enable me to go TO
sleep.
- was nj last advised by my wife to 30 TO tho
Copeland Medical Institute she had been read
ing of the number Of patients cured there. aud
noted the people Of high standing and character
who gave testimony as to their skill I had not
been under their care very long before began 10
improve and kept steadily improving. I took
their medicine Just as they directed and did
they said and I am glad did for nm entirely
cured Of my trouble. All our family are arrayed
on the side Of the Copeland Medical Institute. II
any one is sick and tells us about 1t, we say, Go
to the Copeland Medical Institute
- would be an migrate not to appreciate DIS.
Copeland and Gardners great work in my case
after so many eminent physicians had utterly
failed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
MRS. COOK LOSES.
Application for Counsel Fees and
Alimony Denied.

Judge Freedman, of the Superior
Court, to-day denied the application of
Mrs. Augustus Cook to compel her hus-
band to pay her alimony and counsel
fees pending the trial of her suit for d.
vorce.
In denying the application Judge
Freedman says the question of alimony
and couhsel fees must be decided on the
trial.
Mrs. Cook and her husband are we'll
known members Of the theatrical profess
sion. She was formerly a member of
Daniel Frohman's company. with which
her husband is now connected.
In her application for divorce Mrs.
Cook names as correspondent Miss Eve
Ign Lolita Hall, the nineteen-year- old
daughter of wealthy manufacturer,
and a former pupil of Cooks at the
Lyceum School of Acting. Several let
tiers filled with endearing terms from
Miss Hall to Cook are filed with the
application for divorce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
SUICIDE LORDS FUNERAL.
Thirty-flve Members OF Co. K. Sew
enth Renime emit, In Attendance.

Simple services over the remains of
Charles +. Lord who committed suicide
at his rooms. IL East Twenty-ninth
street. Sunday night. were held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel OF the
University Place Presbyterian Church.
Rev Or. George Alexander pastor OF
the church. conducted the services,
There was n large attendance, including
many ladies.
The Calumet club, of which Lord was
member, was represented, as was
Company *, Seventh Regiment, which
sent thirty-fve members in charge of
Cant. Eugene r. Kirkland.
The burial was in the family plot
at Greenwood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
FRAZER PLEADS NOT guilty.
Brought from Richmond on an
Indictment for Bigamy.
Charged with Marrying Two Women
within Eight Months.

David Frazer, alias Hogg, alias Davis
a brawny- looking man about thirty
eight years OF age. was taken TO the
District-Attorney's office to-day by De-
tectives cuff and Mccarthy. OF Inspector
McLaughn's stan. from Richmond. Va.
on requisition charging him with
bigamy.
He pleaded not guilty to the indct-
ment before Recorder Smyth. in Part 1.
of the General Sessions, and was COM
mittei to the Tombs.
Mary Lansberry, thirty-three years
old OF S99 Eighth avenue. makes the
complaint against him. She alleges that
on March "a 1892, che was married TO
him at Camden, y. j., and Nov. last
he again embarked upon the sea of mat
rimony with Emma c. Sylvester.
Rev Harlon Davis. of 345 East FIJI.
prior to his marriage with the com
plainant he was married in Belfast
Ireland.
Frazer Is an enthusiastic spiritualist
He claims that recently the spirit of a
deceased friend appeared to him and
told him that II he raised 5000 and
went to Oakland, Cal. he would make
a fortune.
While attending the Sunday night 1t
seances at Carnegie Music Hall, he met
He learned she was possessed of some
wealth, proposed marriage to her, and
was accepted. Shortly after their
union he told her that new hotel was
being erected at Richmond. and 1t was
necessary for him to secure 5000 to get
the contract for its completion.
He left for that place, and intended.
1t Is alleged. upon receipt of the money
to go to Oakland, Cal. Miss sylvester
cabled to England for the money, and
while 1t was on its way to this country
him. and he was indicted by the Grand
Jury
1t is said that at the trial Frazer will
disclose some startling facts about
sniri flIa Ism
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
CRYDER SAID TO BE LOCATED.
Ills Arrest Momentari'y Expected by
the DIstrict- ATTORNEY.

Assistant observation-disclosures Davis said
this morning that he did not expect any
new developments to-day in the Madison
square Rank matter, hut something new
and startling might possibly turn up be-
fore the end of this week. lie has not
yet heard OF any new arrests in the case.
prCtel.
Thu arrest Of W Wstmorc Cryder,
President of the bank before the Blaut
regime. is momcntar!ly expected. 1t was
located him
II Is also reported that MIR, Davis will
not touch the matter Of indictments
pounding felony until the cases against
President Blaul and the directors are
disposed or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
FOR KILLING JOSEPH REAGAN.
Cornelius Sullivan's Trial May Be
Concluded To-Day.

The prosecution and defense In the
trial of Cornelius Sullivan. who is
charged with killing young Joseph Rea-
gan on July l last, in saloon at 81
Market street. will complete their case
to-day before Recorder Smyth. in Part
|. Of the General Sessions, and Sulli-
vans fate will be decided by the jury.
sullivan was indicted for manslaughter
in the first degree. 1t Is alleged that
Reagan went into the saloon where Sui
livar tended bar, and a general fight
took place. During the melee Reagan
was struck on the head with a heavy
stick. which fractured his skull He
died in the Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
What Is Eczema?
1t is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.

1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin headed YES
icleS filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfgures and humili.
ateS more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the beSt ply
sicians generally fail even to relieve
If CUTlCURA did no more than
cure Eczema it would lie entitled to
the gratitude of mank ind.
1t not only cures, but
A single application is often suffl-.
Gent TO atford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CuTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
TO LEAD THE SIXTY-NINTH.
Col. George B. Mcclellan Talked OF
as Cavenaeh's Successor.

Col George b. Mcclellan. who has
not been mentioned for any Office by his
over jealous friends for several weeks,
is now talked OF by them as. possible
successor to Col. Cavanagh as Colonel of
the SiXty-ninth Regiment.
Col Mcclellan said this morning that
II was all a surprise to him. His friends
think that he would restore harmony
and discipline in the regiment.
col. Met Iellan. who Is at present a
member OF the Governors staff, has had
practical military experience in the
ranks of the Eighth Regiment as private
and lieutenant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
H. Gun Exnloden.

NEW ROCHELLE, n Y, Nov. - John Dlr-
rr'r. the htecn-year'old son OF rlul Engineer
Nathan Iarrett. is suffering from serious in
lurDcs re- ciyrl yesterday afternoon while shoot.
ing a. d tarEet near his fathers residence In
Sea lin, hrlls rdrK, IL Wsf using an old double.
uarrcllod gun The gun exploded and badly shat,
tered one NJ his hands II is thought he will re-
cover II blood poisoning docs not set In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
$3AM0NTH UNTIL JAN. lst
Or. Copeland Renews the Remarkable Offer
Made Year Ago.

there was n feeling Of weight upon my chest. I
wheezed aud could not seem to get air enough
Into my lungs. Night sweats came on and the
he'd clothes would he saturated. These sweats
left me weak and almost utterly Frustrated. |
became respondent and told my wife that would
Just as die ms live in such misery. OF courss
l coughed and spit, and Ind nll the symptoms Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
The Assault on HARE.

The case OF Saloon Keeper John Dury. who Is
alleged TO have assaulted Lawyer Robert j. Hare
on May IL last will be submitted to the Grand
Jury by Judge MARITIME In Part II. Of the General
Sessions. to-day The prosecution claims that the
assault was committed without pruvorstlon, and
the defense has endcavorod to prove that Dury
acted in self-detense Lawyer Fred House began
his summing up this morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
FAC-SIMILE OF FIss a poERR's AGREEMENT.

x addition to these horses sold the
'iet-Cleaning Department at $3.50 per
y, Fiss & Doerr have sold eight
Yes to the Fire Department at $500
and two horses to the Park Depart
.At at $275 each.
re bills and vouchers for the 26o
les purchased by the city for Street
ming Department have been duly
led and officially inspected by John
Henry, veterinary surgeon, OF 4OS
" Thirteenth street: Thomas l.. Bren-
ri Commissioner of Street Cleaning:
tael Kennedy. Department Of Stables;
brink. storekeeper; Amos Dodge, ex-
ner Of claims. and George Y. Whit
n inspector from the Comptroller
".
schael Kennedy, Superintendent OF
les of the STRENGTHENING Depart
a, has signed the following certificate
heach OF the 260 horses purchased at
(, per head.
- Department OF Street Cleaning.
tereby certify that the above mentioned ar
U. have been received. and that the price
'fed 10 reasonable and according to agreement
hLneU hi' hhEL hb'.NEDi
,man,oa ho,,nh,
~ g., c,o,,I,,
- o,a,, aho,,t
o.. a. -, -,
~ 80 rh. r.oords howsver
IL that few of the 26o animals re-
iy purchased are under six years of
y 1.-THE most of them being seven years
=, ,h.u, a,eh, .ra Mn.
=, "a
- . ~. eu-., I, ,,rd
E.E.,.s IUa.,s,. ..na,,.r no. ha.n
lt-,- ~, 1000. =. 49,.
lsss, business. and discovers that $3.50
Xxx, enormou. nr,ce for the CITY TO nav
a.b-cart horses and especiallv when
iE are trife too old. A standard
b. for ash-cart horses would be al
.tbiphest possibIe figure somethin,
"a go a. s,on -. rI
q dealers in town who would gladly
J j handsome commissions II they Sc.
4 s,e citv ar s2Oo ner head
e 80 ~ 80
80
VI s'eppeu nv .m'
~ -ot 90. ~. y" 81 -,
! F"n o''.,e al "sN.u io' .',' los
tuu "''o 'a,u ne ""'
:, Wv, M iA4u''e VIVA
! w All .' es'
II. WIN huI" eh''iusiasi''
I, 80 'na. ne uesneu " purchase aoou
au VI s.ions' sounu' A. nhe
n hoises ior tlIe CITY
N au the 'iih Vi riss
tft SUI" "o' se' 'o' sa'e
tthy, certainly said the affable Mr.
tL, we can sell YOU 200 horses OF the
lt. Kind or twenty minutes notice
tflet me tell you We can sell horse!
lseap as the next In New York. Com'
sr
Va Fiss, all smiles, pointed with prid'
row OF large, heavy horses in tn,
~.
fsAese,' said he. ARE all first-clas
js,is. such as YOU want for city worl
lt jewark. They weigh 1900 to lao
lis. and are young and strong. TIL
Y OF them-ah! let me see my man
1Y
into his private office, where a dis
y Ion arose between Mr.. Fiss and hi
aEger as to how cheaply they coul,
faAsh-cart horses.
y<f. We can make them as low as sl2
va for the best and heaviest stock,
l93i for as low as s5."
i91,, - s.td ,ho ,,rho,o NJ, r,, a.,
NY" eHiu 'he uioaHe MI IoleS' q
(kquote prices on any cheap horses
Lfoi., - Ayo,,,ar,, -.
wants aosolutel
l1a,lest, strongest, and soundest horse
1. IL market
III iertainly," said the manager. ~
W., Won nm average nrics IN tho hos
: 4t % "" VIC "eS
lcti.
20 prices vary AT different tIr,os 1
7. ~, ~, ..,,ai 49, ..'l',s ''"'e1 !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
THIRTEEN PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Confined in a stocl;aoe Tunnel They
Got Away Through Ditch.

C1y Associated PrNss)
ST. LOUIS. Nov. GA special from
Muskogce. |. T.. says that at . o'clock
Yesterday thirteen prisoners in the United
States stockade tunnel broke out and
made their escape.
The work was done from a ditch COW
cred with blankets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
DunY Trial Endad.

All the testimony In the trial OF Saloon Keeper
John Duny, charged with aSssultng Lawyer
Robert j. HARE has been heard. This morning
Lawyer Fred House commenced summing up Tor
the defense. Assistant DiStrict-Attorney WEEKS
will sum up for the prosecution and q Vsrdiea 70
expected this afternoon