davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-02

In its marvellous strength, purity and
other great qualities, than the paste can
take the place of an old mine diamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
rHs znsFr or a HsARs xor PROVEN.
Er-Cspt. Dew.r Acquitted OF Aneustthe
me-. nfcrroe,s wife.s ARectters.

Il Bw-Cnrt. Dewnr AcUuttNco - 1hNaNthuU
NE. nfcuroe's wife's Afeottors.
William n Dewar. ex-Captain Of Company I,
Eighth Regiment and sanitary assistant to the
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. was sued
yesterday in the Superior Court for $4,000
damages by Harry D. g Monroe. photog-
rapher. and at one time q sergeant In Dewars
| company. Monroe alleges that Dewar alien.
ated from him the affection OF his wife. Mary.
and no implies that Dewar's shoulder straps
and commission gave him an unfair advan-
| taRe with Mary.
Dewsr IL about so years old. He has sandy
gray moustache and IL bald and moreover. no
has wife and three children. Monroe is about
ten years younger. and he has more hair. He
| wears thick brown mutton-ohop whiskers
| and brown moustache. He was married nine
| years ago and has no children.
According to his complaint Dewar induced
his wife to leave his homo at az East 10th
street, and harbored her for time In Belle
ville n. J. Mrs. Monroe. who 10 q severe
looking woman. with black hair and black
eyes. wss In court with q number Of women
friends. to hear what her husband had to say.
Monroe was the first witness, and he told his
story with good deal OF snap He said that
he introduced his wife to Dewar at the armory
about six years ago because Dewar was his
superior officer and his friend. Mrs. Monroe
came frequently to see the drills. and her ac-
auaintance with Dewar progressed RAPIDLY.
He called on Mrs. Monroe at her home, and
50 frequently that her husbands sus.
iSo Years said Monroe b R ssssed
room and my wife and l occupied another
room. The next morning my wife got up and
thing for me IN all the time that We were
my room. and. leaning over the bed where I
was. he pulled my nose, thought he was
Into the Kitchen and shut the door,.
Did you SEQ anything?" ask ed LAWYER A.
W: Birkens. who was looking out for Monroe's
Yes" replied Monroe. II peeped through
the keyhole and saw my wife and Dewar kiss,
Ing Ing each other; opened the door and ordered
Monroe said that after this event his wife.
used to go to the armory to meet Dower. and
that once when ne demonstrated with Dewar
with his sword. Finally one night in. May.
1850: bis wife took all her things and left him
Lawyer Levy. whofrepresented Dewar. then
thathe hadfrequently auarrelled with his wife.
Have You written Q book that is soon to be
puhlshedl" ask ed Lawyer Lew.
Monroe Looked pleased as he answered: AsD
And e deals With the perady of some one.
or TIE lie Of a captainf"
az t6s heroine. and the Captain as the vii.
I did. ! characterized the Captain as a |
come an enemy. I loved my wife. apd she !
Of the perhdy Of the Captain"
groun nd that no alienation Of Mrs. Monroe's |
affections BY tho defendant had been shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
NOT THIS DE Ia PEyA.

He Says He Rasn't Been Married TO Miss
Coughian-Thinks Somebody Is j Joking.
This advertisem ent was pu bished yesterday:
DE La PENA-COUGHLAN.- Saturday.
June q 1858. by the rector of the Sacred Heart,
Father Taylor, Maria Coughlan, daughter of Michas
Coughlan Of New York, 10 =. N. Do La Pena OF
Mexico
A SUN reporter called at the rectory OF the
Sacred Heart and was referred to the Church
OF tho Blessed Sacrament. to which Father
Taylor had been transferred. Father TAYLOR
was out OF town. but at the request OF the re-
porter the records were examined. and no
such names were found under the date OF June
that Father, Taylor had married Miss Cough
Ian and De La Pena. but on what date the re-
porter was unable to learn.
f. NJ. De La Pena OF 1l6 West Sixty-irst
street; who Is a Cuban. not q Mexican, said
the marriage notice was a Joke at his expense
lie said that he knew no Miss Couglian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
YOUNG MRS. MARKHAM DIDN'T DIE
They Walked Her Up and Down the Cabin
OF n Sound Steamboat All Night

They Walked Her Up and Down the Cabi \
OF q Sound Steamboat Ali Night
Mrs. Minnie Markham OF Louisville-at least
that was the name by which she was regis
tered on board tho Providence line steamer
Connecticut-a young and pretty woman. had
an uncomfortable time on the trip OF that boat.
which ended at Pier 30. North River. yesterday
morning.
She and her husband came aboard the boat
at Providence. and there was nothing about
their doings which attrs cted attention until
about 9 O'Clock that night Then Mr.. Mark
ham thought he smelled laudanum on Mrs
Markham's breath and called q stewardess.
Mrs Markham started up when the steward
ess came In. and seZing bottle which, up to
that time. had not been noticed by the others,
drank what RENAME cd In it OF laudanum
want to diev she cried.
The officers OF the boat were notified They
had Mrs. Markham got out OF her stateroonl
and walked up and down the cabin all night.
BY yesterday morning she seem ed to have
got over the effects OF the drug, and about 8
O'Clock she and Mr. Markham left the boat.
broadway when Mrs. Markham collapsed.
She was taken into store and a policeman
ran TO Chambers street Hospital for help. BY
the time an ambulance arrived sho had so far
recovered that the ambulance surgeon could
find nothing the matter with her. and went
back Then the Markhams went their way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

Arrest Follows nm Assault Resulting from
Lack OF Laundry Ticket.

Arrest Follows m Assault Resulting from
Lack OF . Laundry Ticket
PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct 13-Two Princeton
students. Edward Mum OF Orange. N j., and
Thomas Slidell OF Princeton. after a BANQUET
last night went to the laundry Of Sing Lee and
Leo Fukh. in Nassau street. and asked for the
clothes they had left there to be laundried
The Cinnamon asked for their laundry ticket.
When they were unable to show this. they were
told that they could have no laundry from that
store that night
=, According to the Chinamen's story, ono OF
the young men picked up q large fiat stone
which was on the table and threw 1t at Lee
Fukh. While the Chinaman and the student
fought, the other student held Sing Leo In the
back room to keep him from interfering. Lac
Fukh was soon worsted In his struggle and,
on being thrown on the floor. was badly pun.
melled by the exasperated Princetonian. When
he tired OF vengeance. the student and his
companion went away.
Sing Lee says S75 in money was TAX en- from
the laundry while these young mon were in
there. Both Mum and Sliden declare they
did not see the money. DR.. L. II. Bergen who
was called to doctor up the Chinnman. found
days.
The young men are now under bonds to ap-
pear before the Grand Jury In Trenton within
tho next two weeks to answer for the assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
sA7oLLr TALKS WITH DIR. BUnrsEL1.
The AbleGate to Consecrate ST. Arnes's
Church In Brooklyn Tomorrow.

The AbleGate to Consecrate ST. Arnes's
Church In Brooklyn Tomorrow.
After celebrating mass yesterday morning
at the College Of St Francis Xavier. Mgr Sa-
TOLL received DR.. Burtsell. WHO came to pay
his respects before leaving fo- Rome to-day
on the Werra- The conversation was infor-
NAL. and centred upon this Latin play per-
formed at the college on Thursday evening.
with which Mgr. Satolu was greatly pleased.
He gave DR.. Burtsell. for conveyance to tho
Pope. Q programme OF the play. and said that
he desired that it bo given into the hands Of
the Pope personally.
apartments for rest. and denied himself to all
Visitors; Father Pardow; President Of the col
lege. said that Mgr: Satolli was much fatigued.
and that he had taken with him for recreation
the college copy OF st. Thomas Aquinas. his
favoIite author. After dinner in the evening
the Church Of St Francis Xavier was specially
Illuminated In the Monsignors honor and he
expressed himself as astonished and delighted
with the wonderful electrical effects.
This morning Father Barrett, secretary to
Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn. will cali at the
house OF the Jesuit Fathers to make final ar
ranKements for the conservation tomorrow
OF st. Agnes's Church. Brooklyn. at which Mgr.
Satoli will officiate. Shortly before noon Mgr,
Satolli will leave for Brooklyn. where he will
take up his residence at the house OF the
Bishop On Monday he will return to Wash
tnZton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
CARE WE GOING TO RoME,"
Father Adams's Former Associate to Dis
cuss This-Mr. Adams n PIaywrisht.

Father Adams's Former Associate to Dis.
cuss This-Mr. Adams a Playwright
The Rev. W. Everett johnson. rector OF the
Episcopal Church OF the Redeemer. at Park
avenue and Eighty-second street. will. In his
sermon to- morrow evening. discuss tho ques-
ton. Are we. that Is. the Catholic party, as It
is called In the Church. going to Romei" He
will also speak about divorce In the Catholic
Church and on matters suggested by the MI n
tial mass celebrated In tho Church OF the He.
desmer a week ago Tuesday, and by published
R6desmer. 1t will be remembered, Is the one
over which Father Henry A. Adams. who at
tracted some attention two mont his ago by an
nouneing his conversion to the Roman Gath
ollc Church. was associate rector.
Father Adams has recently had two plays ao-
plays Is based on Bulwer's novel What viii
He Do with Iti" Father Adams has been liy.
ing at Great River. Islp. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

They Steal Bundles on the Elevated stations
aud Mt NewsdenIera, Doors

They Steal Bundles on the Elevated stations
and Mt N1wsden,era' Doors.
For the past year or more the Harlem News
Company and tho Nassau News Company have
been annoyed by petty thieves who operate on
the elevated railroad platforms and along the
routes Of the early morning news delivery
wagons.
As soon as the morning papers are printed
they are bundled up by the news companies
and labelled with tho names OF the dealers for
whom they are intended. A man then boards
an elevated train In charge OF a hundred or
more more bundles, and at every station he
that neighborhood Sometimes, the dealers
are ON hand 70 take, their packages.
but more frequently they do not arrive for ten
or fifteen minutes. and during that time the
papers are left unprotected on the platform,
II Is an easy matter for "a boy to run 10 from
tho street and carry OIL any bundle he chooses
And this has been done SO frequently that the
losses OF tho companies aggregate $500 or
500 year. Last week q boy was caught In
valued ut Si1.
=, Another method adopted by the newspaper
thieves is to follow the early morning delivery
wagons around their routes and to steal bum
dies OF papers from the doorsteps OF news
for business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
UNION PACIFIC RECEIVERS.
PRRSJDBFT CEARH, COMPTROLLER
MINK. AND DIRECTOR ANDERSON

Tns Couspsny. Unsbie 10 Meet Its Fixed
Charges and Other Obligations, Seeks
che Ala OF the Courts re asons Given by
Sodre Dillon nnd vice-fresident Atttns.
News was received In Wall street about an
hour before the close OF business on tho Stock
Exchange yesterday afternoon that receivers
had been appointed By tho United States court
et Omaha for the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany. The Street took tho news quietly. for
ft has paid little attention to tho Official de-
nials that such q step was contemplated by
the management. The reports OF earnings
have shown that only liberal financial help
from lie friends could save the company. 1t
was we'll known that such help was given
TO tide over what threatened to be a
crisis on Sept !. Since then one Of
the leading directors and one who
was largely instrumental In forming
the syndicate 10 extend the sinking fund
bonds has died. earnings have continued bad,
and the companys credit has been failing
more and more. In addition to these consid-
CREATIONS. there was further the opinion onter-
tanned by many OF those Interested In the
company's affairs that It will be in q better
condition II in the hands OF the court to make
terms with tho Government when its oblRa-
lions on that account como due.
The receivers appointed s. II. II. Clark.
President Of tho company: Oliver W. Mink.
Comptroller, and E. Ellery Anderson, q Gov
eminent director. The same gentlemen were
appointed ancillary receivers by the United
States Circuit Court In Brooklyn.
The receivers were appointed on tho appli1
cation Of Oliver Ames Edwin F. Atkins. Peter
b Wyckof. and Samuel Carr executor OF Fred
erick I. Ames. holders OF stock and bonds Of
the company.
Tho bill OF complaint filed by the applicants
reoited that the outstanding bonds and notes |
Of tho company amounted to Sg7. 1876 Of |
fiiInC the bill the funded and bonded debt |
about the same. not including subsidy indebt- |
edness to the United States Government.which
Is as follows:
United States bonds issued Union Pacific S2 23 513
United states bonds issued to Kansas Pa. ~
AFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
SCENE IN JUDGE BARNARD,s COURT
A Man Convicted OF Wife Murder SoIemniy
Protests His Innocence

A Man Convicted OF Wife Murder SoIemniy
Protests His Innocence.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. Oct 13.-Thers was O scene
In Judge Barnard's court this morning. when
John Dibble. the wife murderer. was SEN
fenced. Judge Barnard asked him II he had
anything to say why sentence should not be
passed upon him. Dibble arose and said that
he had never laid hands upon his wife except
rs he had stated. and that, while he had been
found guilty Of the crime. he would 60 to
prison an innocent man. When he closed he
raised his right hand high above his head.
and. with all tho earnestness o man can sum-
mon. said:
"Inever killed my wife. and God knows I
did not
Judge Barnard said: You have been con-
victed by the jury Of having murdered your
wife. and there now remains for me but one
thing to do. and that 10 to sentence you. You
choked that woman and killed her."
Dibble interrupted and said: Il never hove
hurt my wife. and II should die this minute
should die wholly innocent Of the crime"
Judge Barnard continued: These marks or
bruises came upon her body In some way.
There were marks or bruises where she fell
through the barn floor. but this brutal treat
are unmistska able signs that you choked her
70 death; do not believe you struck her in
tHe WoOuss ub tu6 Witnesses sara. or tn6G you
were at the woods that morning. and that is
what the Jury has said when they rem dered the
verdict they have. as there are no nj rks on
back to the house and this little girl left you.
then you killed your wife and left her upon the
cut and then came back with this negro In /
tentionally to cover up the crime. / cannot
say any more than that you committed the
but one thing left for me to do. and that 10 to
impo the sentence Of the law upon you. The
n ha mt Ia rhnf hn av~ Il
at Sing Sing prison for the term Of eighteen
years and seven months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
bold and suece-.ru, Dash for Liberty.

BUFFALO. Oct. l3.-George Woodland. the con
money by advertising himself as an heiress in
distress who wanted to secure freedom By
marriage made a bold dash for liberty In broa d
daylight yesterday afternoon. and got 1t.
After Woodland had his hearing before Com
missioner Fsirchild yesterday afternoon and
he asked to be taken to his lawyers office;
Deputy Marshall Colt took him there, but the
lawyer was out He desired 70 leave note.
and desired Colt to write II. While the latter
was doing SO. Woodland made a sudden dnsh
through the door, slam ming It In Colts face as
into Niagara street. He ran to Main street,
snd fnerS BOARDED car bound up town He
street. when. he nliehtrd. entered a barber
shop:nnd had his moustache aud beard shaved
on Tint - til" last known NJ his Inovemo nj g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

ana have targets. reduced the operating ex-
penees, but the decreese In gross earnings
has boon so large that the tasx Of ofIsettinE M
:" The very large. amounts invested in the
and. above oil, the necessity for the continued
operation of the various lines In the system as
tors the duty Of acGuIeseine in the proceedings
more prominent holders Of securities in asking
-" 10 this connection attention. is called to
the fact that on the first day Of August, 1904.
There are now outstanding Of these notes
SlI,aS99Oo; Within 2 :. short time thereafter
looking 10 an sdjustnent Of these dobts San
well be made In the face OF the present earn
Ths revenues derived from current opera-
lions are not sufflcient 70 meet currently ae-
ylthstanding the fact that the present H. I'm
der Ordinary circumstances Ire the most prosper
WAsHISGToN. Oct. Ex-senator Mandorson OF
Ing the Committee on Pacific Railroads TO In
flo Railroad Company has passed into the
hands OF o receiver, and II so. by what action
s.r n sd b shnt
terests OF the United States and secure the in
debtedness OF the company to the Govern
:, Mr. Brice OF Ohio. Chairman OF the Pacific
Railroad Committee. said that he had had
during the last few days consultations with
the law officers OF the Govern m ent-the Attor.
ney.Geperal and Solicitor General. He had
recsivership for the Union Pacific and to the
necessity OF protecting the interest OF the
Government so that receivers certificates for
the payment OF the floating debts OF tho COM
pany should not be issued to take precedence
OF the Government lien. The Attorne Gem
erals ONCE and tho Solicitor Generals ONCE
had had the matter under consideration. but
there was On insuff1ciency Of legal force in
their offcea. and there was an insu fflcient
Appropriation ut their command to enable
hem to employ outside counsel. lie suggest
I'D that the resolution lie over for the present
After some further colloQuy the resolution
went over for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
STRAIGHTFORWARD
OLD HERALD BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
The Largest Manufacture
ers i'm the World Of Mems
Highest Grade OvercOats,
listers, SC.

HAVING BEEN WHOLESALERS FOR THE PAST 20
YEARS, AND NECESSITY ONLY MAKING us RE.
TAfLRRs PRO TIM" WE CANNOT EMBELLIsr
our ANNOUNCEMENTS REFBRRING TO WHAT A..
TUAL BARGAINS IN MEMS OUTER GARMENTS wE-
ARE OFFERING WITH THOSE JINGLY AND SEW.
DECErTIvE ADJEGTIvBs ouR MORE FAVORED
PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS WRITE so fLrENriY
WE MUST CONTENT OURSELVES WITH STATING
SIMPLY WHAT is NOW PRETTY WELL kNONM
THAT OWING TO THE STRINGENT TIMES A GREAT
MANY OF OUR ORDERS WERE COtNTERMASDrD
ny OUR WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS. LEAVING uN
OUR HANDS OVER 100000 WORTH OF SURPLUS
ovERCoATs. UBsyERs, 40, wHfCu WE ARE NOW
SELLING AT RETAIL. GETTING AND EXPECTING
ONLY ABOUT Dua COST. As TO MOVE SrClI A
QUANTITY or FINE GARMENTS AT 4 PROFIT Is A
SHORT SPACE or TINE Is OUT OF THE QUESTION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
CHARLES BATH0A TIE BECK'S FORTUNE.
Educational and Charitable Institutions Salt
to he Down In His VIII.

Educational and Charitable Institutions Said
to he Down in His VIII.
The property Of the late Charles Bathgate
Beck. who died on Wednesday at RichHeld
Springs. Is mostly In real estate in the An
nexed district. Surrounding his residence on
the Boston road is a strip of land half mile
long which extends through to the southern
Boulevard. Mr.. Beck inherited from his father
property on Third avenue. north OF 17Oth
street, both on the east and west side Of the
street. that 10 estimated to be worth $780, 0OO
1t is believed that Mr.. Beck left a good part
Of his fortune to educational and charitable
institutions. among them Columbia College
and Q large hospital. In Mr.. Becks charge
was $500. 600 belonging to cousin who is to
receive II when she Is thirty-hve years old.
will remain In the hands OF the. executors Of
the estate until that time. i. J. Jessup. a
second cousin OF Mr. Beck. had. with his
mother. been the companion of Mr.. Beck for
several years. Mr.. Beck has relatives sur
yiving him both In this country and in SCOT
land. and most OF them are remembered in
the will. which has not yet been admitted to
probate.
Mr.. Beck. who was forty years old. lived a
very quiet life He stayed a good part of his
time at the Hotel Metropole and the only
amusement he INDUCED in was driving. 1t Is
said that he was engaged to be married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
RIOT IN 4 TAILOR SHOP.
A Discharged Work man Causes q Free Fight
In William Nagers Establishment.

Discharged Workman Causes q Free Fight
In William Nagers Establishment.
julius Cans. who was one Of the forty five
tailors at work in William Nagel's shop at 305
Delaney street on Thursday. spoiled some
work and Nagel discharged him. Cans re-
fused to 60. When Nagel threatened to put
him out Cans said the place was union shop.
and called upon the other workmen to strike
ifNaRel didn't relent. Several OF the taIors fol-
lowed Cans. but the rest kept on at their work
When he saw this he became enraged and
urged his sympathizers to attack the scabs. -
down with chair and William Heller was
stabbed In the head He says it was Gans's
out when the fighting began. He returned
With several policemen: who stopped the riot
Cans was SO badly hurt that he was taken to
Bellevue Hospital
The prisoners were remanded in the Essex
Market Police Court to await the result Of
GanB's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

Annie Schooner. a servant. % years old. en-
ployed by Mrs. jacobson OF 15G East lO5th
street, committed suicide on Thursday night
by inhaling Illuminating gas. The girl had
been with Mrs, jacobson three weeks. For
several days she had seemed very melan-
choIy. Yesterday morning sho was found dead
In bed, with the doors and windows OF her
room closed ana the gas turned on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
Miss Reraenme,. Am,etlon.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Oct. l3.-For eight weeks
Miss Emma Aerncame OF this place has lain In
bed with her head securely strapped to the
pillow Two months ago. while preparing for
church. she felt sharp and sudden snap at
the back OF her neck. This was accompanied
by o violent pain from tho heart TO the base of
the brain. Since then At every heart beat her
then back ward with tho regularity and pre-
csion OF n clock pendulum. The young
woman's ccnerh health is Ouiy slightly I'M,
paired. (,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
WILL BUILD A CHURCH.,
Mrs. Holt r. Shepard Carrying Out Her
Mn.bnnd's Wishes at Scarborough.

SINo SING. n. Y. Oct 13.-Elliott Fitch shep.
ard. SON OF the late Col Elliott +. Shepard laid
the corner stone day Of what is to be tho
Scarborough Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Shep-
hrd and her family and about two hundred
people OF the neighborhood were present at
the ceremony. 1t was the intention of Col.
Shepard to build Presbyterian church Mt
scarborough. and his widow will carry out this
wish OF his
Tho ediice will be OF the Renaissance style
OF architecture and will be Of marble trimmed
with limestone. IT will be l25 feet by 40 and
VIII be located on the Albany post road on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
BRAIN NATTER $4,000 an OUNCE
This Is the Price Set by Jury In y ver-
dict AgMLnnt q halfway Company.

ELIzABETH. Oct. 13-In tho Union County
Court here to-day u verdict for $4,000 was
Glyen against the Pennsylvania Railroad in a
suit brought by Lawrence c. Bangert, a milk
q train at the Fairmount avenue crossing sew
eral months ago.
Bangerts skull was fractured. and the ply
stefan who attended him In the Elizabeth Hos
pital said he lost an ounce OF brain In a result
Ing operation. He Is In consequence partly
paralyzed. The Jury was out an hour and a
half. The plaintiff sued for $4,000.