davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

PugilIst bob Fitzsimmons Ordered to Pay
HI. Wife Alimony.

Pugilist Bob FItxsimmons Ordered to Pay
His Wife Alimony.
Alice Rosna Perham has obtained from
Judge Barrett an absolute divorce from George
+. Perham. The PARTIES were little more than
OF age when they eloped to this city from Bos.
ton and were married on Sept I. 1892. They
lived at the Glsey House. where. on Nov. /.
1902. Perham left his wife and returned to his
mother Mrs. Sarah W. Perham. wealthy wo-
man OF Nassau. N. II.
Bob Fitzsimmons. the rugilist. has been d.
rected by Judge Gidersleeve OF the Superior
Court to pay his wife Louise a counsel fee OF
$500 and f25 q week alimuny In the action he
brought for divorce from her. and in which
she makes counter charges Of adultery.
Albert 5. Montgomery. tho salesman who
wants his marriage to Eau Inc Coco annulled
on the ground he was too drunk to know what
was going on. must Ivy All order OF the same
Judge pay her S25 counsel fee and Sc Il week
allmony.
Judgments Of absolute divorce we're granted
yesterday by Judge MeAdam to Flora Kappa
port from bernhard Rappaport. to Lena Film
sod from Harris Fllnsod. to lsoso. Sergl from
John SerRi. and to Mary Johnston from Charles
j. Johnston Judge McAdam also annulled
the marriage of William WeintrRub and
Chaski Welntraub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
PARLIAMENT CONVENES.
BRITISH sTA7EsMEN RESUME DEBATE
At HhSTMINSTER.
The Parish Couacii. hin Brourht UP for
the Second Hesding-Provtsions or the
Bill ana Grounds for Tory Opporttion.

| --.---...
n comaon. Bill , nro.s 80.
the second besdinE-Provisions OF the
Bin ana Ground. for Tory Opposition.
LONDON. nov. 2'-The opening OF farnement
| to-day attracted little attention. Questions
wers asled In reonrd to Dol. Carrin pton and
W. ,H, a. sss ~ NJ. e,.s.au
ms mission u, 10 Masnonelana. mr. sy Gs,e
| NAL Office, said that Col. Darlington had been
80 49,. 90 ~, .""s "" i .,i..- -.
sent 10 oouIh africa IN purely "Ii'9r' e"-
pacity.
Mr.. Harry Fowler President of tho Local
,,.,... ~ - 49,, ~ .o,ons
Government Board. then moVeu 'he seeono
reading OF the Parish Councils bill.
This hill pronoses IN form In rural parishes
..,. I.i =, 900 "a ,.,,ord
naNne popuiatioh OIL ooo anu up"aiu, u
Council to be annually elected by ballot, By
..s -. Ca'.,.. Cn,,,,n rh.s. pa,ish
mempers oi the Souny oouhci'' ,he9o "ii'"
Councils are to consis ofnot less than flve nor
more than fifteen members. They are to taht
over Oil the existing poWors OF 'he Nes.fles. eN-
ceptine as regards Church affairs and Church
,sh nronastn ,nna o,Intmonts roads water
ish propelv. 'anu ai'o.n wv, ,,..,,,, . , 49,
upp' s,a ara t have CHARGE
In =. ,,',.o.r n,,r.,. .a -, Ia,d upder The
Vi the compulsory p"rcnaee VI 'anu , uue 'o
sanction OF the Local Government Board. In
urban districts. AZ well AZ rural districts, the
Bill abollshes eiectora disnualitlcations on the
moor law ia TO remain under the jurisdiction OF
Roarda az tuardians "A IL In now but the
Boards are to be elected under the new fran
chise.
In making the m otion Mr. Fowler said that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

Inspector Mclaughlin and His Men Com
mendcd for Capturing the Bnnlk Forgers.

Inspector Mclaughlin and His Men Com.
mendcd for Capturing the lsnnis Forgers.
Three OF the Ave men arrested for obtaining
nearly $4,000 from the Garfield National Bank
upon forged checks certified by the Bank Of
the Manhattan Company were remanded for
trial in the Court OF General Sessions yester-
day. They were Henry d. Garrett. James Bu-
chanan. and Joseph Hayes. They had already
been indicted. The other two John 4. Brush
and DR.. Selden W. Grove. were arraiRned In
the Special Sessions. Brush waived examina.
ton and Grove asked T. an examination.
which was set for to morrow afternoon.
Hayes was the office messenger for Coffin 4
Stanton, brokers, at II Broadway. He had been
employed by them for five years Ten days ago
lie was discharged because his employers
learned that he had begun to frequent the up
town concert halls and gamble on the horse
races. as vel as play cards.
Garrett and Brush lurel the young fellow
into pol er game. where he lost heavily. They
took his l. o. US for the amount, and then.
employers unless he procured for them tho
blank checks of h 8 employers.
Lawyer simon II. Stern. who acted for Cofln
4 Stanton. said yesterday that the work done
by Inspector Mclaughlin and lila assistants
surpassed anything Of the kind he had ever
known. When put the cnse In their hands
ten days ago" said Mr.. Stern. :" it look cd
II the swindlers were discovered. / have never
before known such patient work done or such
excellent judgment shown In detecting
crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Hohoksa,s New Posimnster.

James Curran. who was nominated by Presi-
dent Cleveland yesterday for Postmaster Of
Hoboken. was Postmaster during Cleveland's
previous term. He is about 45 years old and
has lived In Hoboken all his life. He has been
actively interested In politics since he attained
his majority and has held several ofIlcea
among them Councilman and Freebooter. He
has been member for years of the Demo-
cratic County Committee. He ran Tor Mayor
some years ago but was defeated. His inti-
mates call him Jimmy" Curran and he is
Before he became Postmaster during Fresi-
dent Clevelanl's first term he kept q saloon.
but since President Harrison retired him from
the office he has not been engaged In any busl-
ness. Senator John r. Mcpherson is his rolti-
cal baCkeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
COL CROSBY HTS BACK.
His Reply to School CommIasioner Morinr-
tvs Criticism OF His Conduct.

Hts Reply to School CommIaaioner Morinr-
ty's Criticlsm OF His Conduct.
WASHINGTON. Nov "A Bun reporter to-
night called the attention OF Col. j. Schuyler
Crosby to the report of yesterdays meeting OF
the New York B,ard OF Education. at which
Commissioner Moriarty criticised Col. Cros-
bys conduct as fellow Commissioner and
prevented the reading Of his letter Of reaigna-
ton. Col Crosby said that he had resigned on
account OF his health. as his physician had adj
vised him to avoid n cold climate during the
winter months. His resignation had been &C.
cepted by Mayor Gilroy on Monday. and In do
ing 80 the Mayor EXPRESSED regret.
Col. Crosby said that Mr.. Moriarty's attack
upon him after he had left the Board was cow
ardly. but what he might expect from man
OF his surroundings. Commissioner Moriarty
was we'll known in the Board. he said. as pill
able tool Of ward politicians and always got
MS cue from his masters before voting on any
serious question.
Crosby had tried to- cut down the list OF
studies. to arrange the course for the benefit
81 the children. seven eigh hs Of whom left
to ne end
and 10 teach tho children the history OF this.
our country, and make them good citizens.
lie was willing. he said. to rlace his record
missioner Moriarty's. and he thought 1t would
not suffer by comparison. A Commissioners
like Mori arty. he said who believed the pres
emf emf system Of education a good one.
hours week and American history less than
an hour. was in no position to criticise the
his convictions against such n condition Of
things and recommend a change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Will Cosn Pensioners, Check. Free,

Tomorrow will be pension day-the day on
which the many thousands OF Uncle Sans
pensioners who are paid at the New York pen
sion office will receive their quarterly allow
ance. As has been the custom for years. there
will be big gathering OF veteran pensioners
in front OF tho pension office in Canal street
this evening, and vigil will be kept all night
by those who are anxious to be Of the first to
receive checks.
Tho Grand Army Mission. adjoining the
provide shelter and entertain ment for the vet
Grams all night. as well as cash their checks for
mission The mission has secured 100000
from the Lincoln National Bank for this pur-
pose. Since Its institution eighteen months
the amount OF 100000. The committee
having tho In lssion In charge do this to save
tho veteran pensioners from the saloon keep
erS and check shayers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
AVernpe... ..''l
Average on Nov. 2, 1892. 80.


WASHINGTON FORECAST ron FRIDAY.
For New England. generally far. but coudlness Will
increase in tho afternoon or evening. with possibly
light local showers: colder west winds at night.
and fair and colder saturday
Tor @ust,rn Mao FORK, eu', Prnnsspanh, Ne1O J1ser.
aud D,hpa,t generally fdr. >Icn light or4 shnrsrs IN
no,vrn Asr Fork and crHtdt Penny rdnini nfnd shifting
10 rest o,iy in sr,niny; flir and colder Saturday.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland. and Viz.
ginia generally far but with increasing cloudiness;
winds shifting to northwest: colder In the evening:
fair and colder Saturday.
For West virginia western PsnnsylvAniA western
New York and ohio generally fair. with much colder
northwest winds The temperature will fail to near
freezing at night
For lower Michigan. fair; west winds; much colder
In eastern portion. Temperature viii fall TO near
freezing at night.
For upper Michigan, fair in western and local show.
portion.
and sighl,s warmer In northwest portion.
weather conditions and general forecasts
The pressure has increased rapidly the central
Mississippi Valley and upper lake region and the ba
rometer is lower IN the Southern. Middle. and New
England States aud the extreme Northwest
Generally fair weather will prevail in the central
valleys with much colder northerly winds and m cd.
crate cold wave In the ohio Valley and the lower lax
regions. Generally fair weather viii prevail along Oh
Atlantic coast but the cloudiness viii Increase and
possibly local showers may occur north Of Virginia
with much colder northwest winds In tho middle At
Iantio States and western New England by afternoon
or night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

The will OF Assistant District Attorney Gun
ming 3. Bedford was fled yesterday. 1t was
executed on Jan. %. 1892. and appoint >
Eugene L. BusIle and Stephen Fisko exec utors.
The following beIuests are made:
To his cousin. Mary \. Wright sHO0o and to her shil
dren. Florence Constance Ca"R, nut william. each
$1,000; to his cousin Louise Gulrgrr. S2Onl and TO
her children. Fercy. Mabel nnd Flo once each 81 s,O
e. his cousin. Virginia Heresn 900, 10 Thomas 'oe
bis faithful officer t!.tu. AN! I" llunnrs II, Ga -,
floooi to his ri'nh stephen llrkr, 5000. to MrL
narrlet j L. Brooks the WIDOW ct Thomas Brooks
81 OUu, To the REV AudreW j. 'lRnCy, rector Of ~
AIMS CHURCH, 500, and the sirr superior of the
Sisters OF Bon 81 cVHit, s5O!
All tho reslIlGe Of the estate Is laft to tho
executors in trust. the income to he devoted 10
the SUPPORT. edurntion. and main enhnre IT
ex.JuLt ,,riIorIs nrlhn"; Quinn. :; FED;
after that il is 10 lc us"d for his support 10 y
style hcit,ng his station In life, and. II he
msrries for the support VI his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
THE RANGERS WARMED THEIR HOUSE
Ana Their Mothers Warmed Their Jackets
So Now They Have Dtsbsnded.

Ana Their Mothers Warmed Their Jackets
So Now They Have Disbsndea.
The Young Clinton Hangers. q social and
athletic organization OF Jersey City which has
been in existence just one week, was disband-
ed Yesterday There was house warming on
Wedn esday night. followed by q Jacket warm
ing some tim 0 toward morning. and the m en-
bers. under the persuasive influence OF their
mothers slippers. have decided that social
and athletic club lie no good. any way. Besides.
the treasury is empty.
The club consisted OF about twenty boys
who live In the neigh borhood Of Fifteenth and
sixteenth streets. Jersey City. and range In
age from ten to thirteen years. When the
proposition was made week ago to organize
the club Jimmy Malloy and Gus Erickson said
they could fix UP a club room In tho cellar OF
tho house where they lived. The house Is q
big frame ten en- ent in the rear OF 2l5 Fifteenth
street, The club was duly organized. with
Jack Barrett, President: Jimmy Maloy. Sec
Rotary. and johnny Grant. Treasurer Every
member contributed something toward fitting
up the club room. Chairs OF various descrip-
tions and In different stages OF diapidation
were taken surreptitiously from the houses
OF the members and lugged into tho cellar
President Barrett furnished pack OF cards.
Owney Patton brought pair OF boxing gloves
Mickey Burns contributed a rusty sword. and
other members lugged In checkers. n foot ball
and other p4,aphernalia required for the use
OF the club. Meetings were held oyery alter
nJ Jimmy nn1 Maoy's mother occasionally inter.
essd With hs bsa sn e
breaking In on the club when q meeting was
in full blast and causing an Immediate ad-
whSs %hea
appeared. the members scattersd IN every di:
recti3n nne asv into nne If tSn Way o.
and locking the cellar door. Mrs. Malloy had
d prejudice against tho practice OF smoking
household duties to attend to- however. her
interruption Of the meetings was only tenn
The club. notwithstanding the drawbacks.
bers paid their dues with commendable
urer reported a balance Of 90 cents in tic
treasury It was pnanlmonsly DECIDED decd to have a
at the house. R sa
dltion to tho officers were Mickey burns. Jack
3Keeis Pete ManpiOn q R1s Patton. Mickey
Tnllen. and Tommy Flaherty.,
There was considerable discussion as to
it was n finally decided that whiskey was the
proper thing. and Treasurer Grant gave Gus
q na Th st gS to &c to
ger returned with the yhiskey. and It was
very quickly. At first the boys became hiiari-
depleted the treasury by sending the remain
ing As cents for another bottle OF hskey.
When that was finished the members Of the
Policeman McGurk was called and had them
taken home. Jimmy Malloy and Gus Errick-
thought to be in such critical condition that
City Physician Hoffman was sent for. and had
considerable difficulty IN Kidding them Of the
nounced out OF danger yesterday afternoon.
The Clintons had arranged for Thank sgiv-
ing Day parade but 1t Is OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
THOMAS r. GOODE,
Buffalo Lithia Springs,
Virginia.
LAWYER AND CLIENT INDICTED
For Setting UP n Claim to n Lien On N. n
CIark's Heal Estate.
Virginia.

For Setting UP Claim to n Lien On N. n.
C!ark's Heal Estate.
N E. Clark. owner Of the property at 23 John
street. advertised for a loan of 1928 900 on that
property. He received. as alleged. a letter
from Lawyer Lloyd Perry Of Ill broadway.
telling him that Miss Bertha Zobel OF 433 East
Fifty-slxth street. a client OF Lawyer Perrys.
had lien upon Mr.. Clark's property which he
had purchased from Nicholas McCool. con-
tractor. Of 1888 Lexington avenue. Miss
Iobel. Lawyer Perry wrote. was willing TO sur.
for $500. '''
=, MIR. Clark complained to Inspector Nc augh-
lin that there was no fOunlation for Miss DO
bells claim upon his property. and the Grand
Jury indicted McCool and Miss Iohel. They
were arrest ell on Wednesday, evening. They
were taken to the General Sessions yesterday
by Detective Scrgeants Hanley and Wade and
arraigned before Judge MARITIME. who fixed
bail for each at 81. 900.
:, In default Of bnil McCool was com mtted to
the Tombs. Ivan Falls Of $40 Lexington ave-
nue. became surety for Miss ZVbel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
THE BARK AkHEMIELE aI1aCHED,

sixty-three Inborers frnm Sava-sa Want
the Phosphate Company ~ rn,.
PERTH AMBcY. Nov Am attachment was
Issued this morning against the bnrk Albe-
marie and her cargo Of H. sphatr. which mr.
rived here on Saturday from Navassn. The
attachment was sworn out by sixty three men.
who have been working for Ton months In the
phosphate bits on the sanh. The bark and
the island are owned ny the NhvasRa phos-
pha 10 Company OF baltimore.
he men wore hired IN sew York last No.
yember. They declare that they were prom-
ised 30 per month and loard, and iGai they
didn't get It. They say that they wer" rented
with, much cruelty. thut the food thnt was Of
Tered TO them was unit to en-. and t!,nt nearly
litheir wages went in rnyng the company
e1tortionate prices for D.ha, blankets to-
bacco. and milk.
:. The bark will be held by tho state authors
ties until the claims Of the mon nre nd usted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Followed the Example of Those He Read
About.

Frederick Scheur. q German. 43 years old.
who lived at 634 East Sixteenth street. com.
mitted suicide early yesterday morning by
hanging himself in the back yard OF his home
He was in the habit OF carefully reading the
accounts OF suicides printed In the news
papers. and he had often remarked that sui
eide was the wisest course when man was
out Of work and In danger OF starving. Under
would kill himself. Four weeks ago Scheur
had a quarrel with his EN- pl oyer and went home
Since then he has read about suicides more
assiduously than ever He had saved money,
and there wasn't any danger OF his starving,
by the grewsome nature OF his favorite read
ing matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
THE VIKING SHIP.
1t Starts For n Long Journey Inland
Waters.

IL ~
Waters.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-The Viking ship left Chica-
go to-day for another long journey. Only two
OF the original crew will continue with the
Viking. These are Capt. Andersen and Second
Mate Christensen. The Others with one ex-
ception. left aat night for Norway. The
vessel will be taken down the canal to the IL
linols River. and down that river to the Missis-
sippi. The first stop will be at Joliet. Reach
ing the Mississippi the boat will go as far north
as st. Paul After short visit to the twin
elpp to New Orleans. stopPnE at all importantt
through the Gulf and up the Atlantic coast to
Boston and will then return tP Wsshington
What disposition viii be made Of the Viking
that money be raised by popular subscription
10 purchase the vessel and bring 1t back to
Chicago.
Yesterday the Steamship Michigan towsd The
Coumb bus caravels from jackson Park to the
city. They, will be stocked with proyisioIs and
then towed to Erie. Pa. where they Will re-
main during the winter. Next spring they
will be taken to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Tn. Sultan step. or the Boards.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Among those at tho Galety
Theatre last night to see the burlesaue Don
Juan" was the Turkish Ambassador to Great
Britain. The plot of the play is in part laid in
Constantinople and ono Of the characters was
the Sultan of Itrkep The Am bassador watched
the play with far more than passing interest
until the Sultan appeared on the stage He
pursuit Of female slaves. This reused ihe
Ambassadors Ire. and he withdrew from the
He at once sent protest to Lord Rosebery
and to the Lord Chamherlaln, the latter beins
giles were rendered. an d the Lord Cham lain
ordered that the burlesaue be suppressed to.
night unless the character OF the SrHdh or
Turkey be eliminated. The play was given to-
night with the Sudan left out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
LOToS CLUB ART EXHIBITION.
The Clubs New DInine Room Proves to h
an Admirable Exhibition Room.

The Clubs New DlninE Room Proves to He
All Admirable Exhibition Room.
When the Lotos Club built the dining room
OF its new homo on Fifth avenue. thought was
taken OF it's use for art exhibition purposes.
Sky and artificial light were kept in mind by
architect and interior decorator. and yester-
day 1t was found that both had contrved ad-
mirably. Yesterday and last evening a pri-
vate view was given Of the first exhibition OF
paintings in the new club house. and it was
room makes q perfect exhibition room. both
by daylight and electric light.
According to the custom Of the club govern
Ing its art exhibitions. only canvasses paihted
by members have been hung. and this year
the exhibition is larger and more representa-
row night the clubs housewarning reception
Is to be held. and Monday is ladys day. when
the art exhibition and the principal rooms OF
the new house will be open to lady guests OF
members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Tho Theo,oe Can't Register.

Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court has
denied the application Of Henry W. Baintor
for peremptory mandamus to compel the
election inspectors of the Twenty-hfth cleo
ton district OF the Twenty-irst Assembly dis.
trct to register him as q voter. OF the district.
I}aintor is n student Of the MON Theological
street He has lived In the election district
since Sent p last When ne went to register
low him to register upon the ground that he
was a student and therefore was not entitled
to vote. Justice Barrett agrees with them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
NR. BAYARD IN SHEFFIELD.
His Response TO n Tonat Mt n banquet OF
the Shefi1eid Cutlers.

His Response TO TOnat mt n banquet OF
the shef1e,d Cutiers.
LONDON. Nov. 2-The annual banquet OF the
Sheffield cutters was held this evening.
Among the guests were Thomas F. Bayard.
United States Ambassador. In answering q
toast to his health Mr.. Bayard said in part:
You all have heard that trade follows tho
flag. believe that mans heart follows the
flag. whether 1t be he Stars and Stripes. so
dear to me. or the Union Jack. so dear to you.
Nor does mans heart hesitate and ask. Under
what conditioner but it will sail under and
follow the flag without question.
when an American like myself comes to
England he comes back to share with Eng
lishmen the traditions com ION to their tongue
and people. to share with them the glores Of
the tongue OF Shakespeare and OF the morals
and faith OF Milton"
Mr.. Bayard said he considered the occasion
. fitting one for reference to his fathers visit
to England as peacemaker between England
and the United States. In speaking Of the
have heard that war described as the late
war and then as the war Ct 1872, Lately 1t
call the last war Now. can disclose In this
connection my only diplomatic mission. It is
war May it always be our last war.
t1r the
utmost benefit and an opponent no more harm
than Is necessary | cannot believe in the
advancement OF any country founded on the
misfortune or injury Of another. The English
and the Americans are strong enough to adopt
these principles Of good will for their practice.
Following these principles. our descendants
IN the distant future: | an sure, will celebrate
In closing. Mr. Bayard ask ed all to join him
in the hope that the English and American
flags would always float in amity. He was
cheered loudly as he took his seat.
Mr.. Bayard Is the guest Of the Duke OF Nor
folk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
JtJES7S At MFLILD.4.
Riman Spies Near the Forts Chased Away
and Three OF Them Captured.

and Three Of Them Captured.
MADRID. Nov. 2.-Advices from Melilla say
that Yesterday tho Spaniards detected eleven
Rlf1lan spies near tho forts. company Of
soldiers volunteered to mako q sally and at
tempt to capture them. The troops made a
sortie and the spies cook TO their heels. dodg-
ing among the rocks and thus escaping the
shots fred ut them. Three spies stumbled.
and before they could got to their feet again
they were made prisoners.
Gen. Macias. In command Of the Spanish
forces. hns dismissed the Moorish officials IN
officials have take refuge in Tangier.
LoNpoN Nov. 3.-The Paris correspondent Of
the Ctrnnice says that Prince Antonio OF or;
lieutenant. Colonel Of the hussar regiment
Princesa. will join the troops embarking for
Meltlla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Socialism Rampant IN Sicily.

ROME Nov. 2.-The Tribune says that tho
Socialist aerarlan agitation IN Sicily ia in.
creasing with alarming rapidity. The officers
leading the troops. which were sent ostensibly
to suppress brigandage on the island, COM
plain that they have been placed virtually at
plans to use them in expressing the half
starved peasants.