davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-19
WEARY OF rBs sILKEN BOND
Gen. Young Has Asueh Dineuity In oetti.g
Hts Marriage Dntied.

Gen. Henry C Young OF Cincinnati has re-
ceived permission from Judge Truax 10 with
draw an action he had brought on wrong
impression OF the law OF this State. for an an
nulment OF his marriage to his vito, Louisa A.
He must pay her $50 costs.
This is the third action that has been pend
ing between the pair since their marriage in
August. 1886. in Connecticut The wife was
the divorced wife Of Robert Smith. who OBJ
tanned divorce from her In this State. The
decree as usual forbade her to marry again.
Young sued her for an absolute divorce In this
State about three years ago. He discontinued
the action. and began another against her In
Cincinnati for tho same relief That action Is
pending and in 1t Gen. Young has paid hor
$3.50 counsel fee and is paying her alimony at
the rate OF 500 month.
When the suit for annulmcnt OF the marriage 0
came up on her motion for counsel fee and
alimony yesterday Justice Truax called the
attention Of Gen. Youne's counsel to several
decisions holding that such an. action cannot
held. the Judge said. that where q person
sci for Gen. Young looked up the law and then
asked permission to diseontinue. Gen Young;
1t was said. is worth moro than S200.OOO. and
Kate Z. wagnon has obtained permission
mon Pleas to serve q summons b., publication
IN an AZ action foE absolute divorce from James @
FebTnsry as Hann THEY were married In
Ida Landsman. by her uncle. Marks Weis-
blatt. as her guardian. has had her husband,
Morris Landsman. arrested and held In $1,000
bail in action for separation from him.
They were married on April 1B last and went
to his fathers house to live. where. abe says.
all the members Of his family combined to
make life unbearnble for her. He would not
give her another home, she says. and his sis
ters and his mother kept throwing crockery at
her. without his interference. She says he
makes from $50 to 500 q week dealing in
iruit and vege.a pleB at 81 Hester street. She
says he threatened to leave the city II she sued
. Montague @. Pulford OF 278 West 12sth
street. a theatrical agent. has obtained an
order from Judge Gildersleeye OF the Superior
Court requiring the Sherif's Jury to assess
damages IN his action to recover $4,000 Tor
Amy Hose. hy Edward A. Desmond. a cotton
broker. OF 112 Pearl street. The papers were
served on Desmond Mt his office about six
weeks ago. but ne paid no attention to them.
Pulford says that he was the advertising
agent Of the Harlem Museum three years ago
and his wife the pianist. and that Desmond be-
came acquainted with her while visiting the
museum. Pulford declares that his wife left
him and the children on May -; He says that
she Is living somewhere on Eighth avenue.
harpored by Desmond. Pulford says that he
is nephew Of George Cruikshank. the Eng
Judge Gildersieeve has granted an absolute
divorce to Anna NJ Kelly from Edward J. Kely.
The sun., 1893-07-19
LOOKING FOR IRREGULAR TICKETS.
Tho New York, Ontnrio and Western VIII
Redeem Its Return Coupons.

Tho New York, Ontnrio and Western VIII
Redeem Its Return Coupons.
Commissioner Donald Of the Central Traffic
Association has informed President Fowler OF
the Ontario and Western that his agents had
secured eighteen return coupons from Worlds
Fair tickets issued by his road. The Commis-
sioner telegrnnhed that an attempt to clear
the market Of these coupons would be hope
less undertaking. and says that the brokers
are selling them ut from SIS to SIG 81 ticket.
President Fowler said Yesterday that he be-
lieved that the detectives had not been able to
flnd more than eighteen. and that he would
redeem those at the price paid for them.
The protest OF the Western ticket agents
was informally discussed at the regular m Get
ing OF the Trunk Line passenger agents yes
.terday. and General Passenger Agent Ander.
son OF the Ontario and Western announced In
at s24 any Ontario and Western return coupon
found in Chicago for which 1t could not pro:
duce the west-bound hal properly cancelled
by train conductors as evidence that the ticket
had been used by passenger: Officials OF the
road say that the decrease In their sales Of
way tickets to Chicago since tho round
trip tickets were put on sale has been o. per
cent. and cite this as proof that most OF the
travel over their line has been on round "trip
tickets. OF which the return coupons have been
sold by the passengers after reaching Chicago
The sun., 1893-07-19
WHERE rs BENNEKES
HIS Rivals In Love Suspected OF Having
Made Away with Him.

HIS Rivals In Love Suspected OF Having
Made Away with Him.
John Benneks. 21 years old. of FarminRdale
went to see his sweetheart In Hick sville Sun
day night. and he has not returned. Some
ume during the night his horse with the empty
carriage strayed back to Farmingdale. and
niends OF Benneke think he has met with
foul play. 1t is said he frequently received
threatening letters from jealous rivals
advising him to stay away from Hicksville or
he would some time get good thrashing. He
was seen in company with the young woman
mat evening About 10 o'clock that night. II Is
SAID, his wagon was noticed standing outside
tieischhein's Hotel. Nothing was heard of
MN after he left this hotel. 1t Is said he
seldom drank, and his savings. amounting to
several hundred dollars. are still locked up In
ne safe OF his employer. Louis Bynning. In
Farmingdale.
a searching party was organized by his
friends to-day and the woods skirting the
roads In the vicinity Of Farmingdale were
secured, but no traee Of the mieeing man was
II9und. cousin OF Benneke led the search.
he believes Benneke was waylaid by his rivals
md perhaps murdered. The roads between
rarmingdale and Hicksville are heavily
II nothing is heard of Esnneke by this morn
ing the county authorities will he asked to aid
The sun., 1893-07-19
WsBKR,s THIGH BoNE WAS BROKEN
It Took Two Trips 60 Convince the An,bu.
lance Surgeon OF the Fact.

It Took Two Trips 20 Convince the Ambu-
lance Surgeon OF the Fact.
Alexander Weber. French umbrella maker.
80 years old. left his lodging at 404 Pearl
street on Monday night to cool of In Battery
Park.
He went to sleep on bench near tho music
stand. He slipped in getting up from the
bench nt 2:45 o'clock Yesterday morning. and
broke the neck OF his left thigh. Park Police
man King sent to Chambers Street Hospital
for IN ambulance.
DR.. Brinsmade. the senior ambulance sur
geon. examined Weber. who spoke very i'm
perfect English. The doctor made Weber get
up and walk. which he did without showing
evidences OF a fracture OF the thigh.
The doctor felt the place where Weber said
he suffered pain and decided that he was not
hurt badly enough TO demand hospital treat
ment. In fact. he thought Weber was sham
The ambulance went back to, the hoepital
Without patient , II was % called out Sgain ,d at
He. was not sure about It. however and en-
tered no diagnosis on the hospital book:
the real nature OF the injury. DR.. Stlmson.. the
House Surgeon. whomade q careful examina-
tion OF Weber. reported thus on the case:
no sSy rs sads psss ea ps
oyer @ Joint f.lnsss in sesrpa triangle and pam oyer
Flexion aud extension not very painful.
Weber was kept in the hospital until 7
sl1Sx last nght when he was transisrred to
for him ut the hospital
DIR. .Carmalt OF Chambers Street Hospital
who was not in urgent need OF treatment be-
The best thing Tor a man with fracture
treatment at Bellevue. that was all that ought
to have been done for Weber.
The sun., 1893-07-19

The Repeal OF the Silver Purch asing Feature
OF the sherman Bill.
Boston. Mass. July 1a-At meeting OF tho
officers OF the Home Market Club. held this
afternoon. the following was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. The prime object Of the Homo
Market Club Is the preservation and improve
ment OF the American market for American
products. by creation Of public sentiment and
influence upon legislation; and
Whereas, This market Is now suffering from
depression which threatens serious disaster to
American Ia Dor and capital: and
Whefds. One cause OF this depression H. the
fear OF deprecated currency, as the result OF
the continued purchase OF silver by the Ma
lonal Government:
Rssolred. That we urgently recomme end Con-
gress to repeal the silver purchasing feature
OF the law Of July IA. 1850.
The sun., 1893-07-19
Two Small Ticket Th,.v-. Caught.

ROCHESTER,. July 1a-WilliAm Hiil. aged IL.
and Charles Hughes. IA. both OF Nyack. were
arrested on the Southwestern limited train on
the Central Hudson road whom the train
reached this city tonight.
The boys are wanted for stealing railroad
tloke cts from the New York Central ticket office
at Stuyvesant. They ran away from their
They watched the ticket once until the
agent stepped out and then ran In. grabbed
handful OF tickets for Buffalo and points
further west. and stamped them with the
They hid around the station until the South
western limited came along, when they got
aboard. The theft OF tho tickets was discov-
gram to the agents along the line TO look out
for the youngsters.
They had fifteen tickets when ca aptured. and
tho Hill boy had pistol They said they were
going to Buffalo. The boys will be taken to
btuyVesAnt In the morning.
The sun., 1893-07-19

WASHINGTON. July 1a- Secretary Lamont
arrived in Washington last evening to COM
plete some arrangements for the selection
and furnishing OF his house. He remained
In the city but q few hours. and then
left with Mrs. Lamont for the East. He
will 90 on to Sorrento. Ne. 1t 10 understood
that the Secretary has leased what is known as
the Wood House on II street. near Seyenteenth
n. W.. next to Senator Brce's house. The place
was occupied during the war by Secretary
Gideon Welles. and later by ex-senator Stock
ton. The fact that the lease Ia for Ave years
may. perhaps: he regarded as an indirect con-
tradiction Of the rnmors that Secretary Lamont
contemplates retiring from the Cabinet ut an
aarly dHy
The sun., 1893-07-19
VERY NEAR DEATH.

A Little More and There Would Have Been
aRepetition OF the AvondnIe Horror.
Late on Monday night Edgar L. Meeker Of
94 Pennsylvania avenue. Newark. and his wife
andtwo girls were returning from drive
the Murray street crossing Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad freight train was being
drilled. and the party In the carriage was held
for six or eight minutes. Then one OF the
hands on the freight train shouted to the gate
man:
Say, why don't you let them people
through?, They have been waiting over seven
minutes
After hesitating a minute the gateman
raised the gates and called Mr. Meeker to
come on.
Is it all right2 2" asked the latter.
Yes" said the gateman. Come on"
Mr.. Meeker took his whip In his hand and
started to cross the track. He had Just passed
under the eastward gate when the gateman
shouted to lin to go back and began lowering
the gates. Mr. Meeker glanced up past tho
freight train and saw the Southern express
laundering down upon him less than 100
yards away. There was no chance to turn
back and he did the right thing at the right
time. He slashed the horse with the whip
and II leaped over the track, clearing the
engine by less than twenty feet. The carriage
top scraped the gate which tho gateman was
lowering. Mr.. Meeker and his wife wore SO
much unneryed that they could not sleep that
night He has sent written report OF the
case to the officers OF the railroad company.
The sun., 1893-07-19
A REJECTED sUIToR's REVENGE
Threw vitriol on His Benefactress for Re
fuslng to Marry Him.

Threw VItrfoi on 1IIa Behofactress TOT Hes
fusinE to Marry Him.
ST. LOUIS. July 1a-Peter Shetterback en-
gagged a room at the residence Of Mrs Mary
CARLY. a widow. living on North Twenty-sec-
ond street. last fall Soon after he was taken
sick and Mrs. CARLY nursod him through his
illness. After his recovery he suggested to
Mrs. CARLY that she change her name to Shot
terbaek BY legal process. but the widow doesn't
want to marry. and she told him SO. Shelter
back took to drink. didn't pay his board. and
finally the widow had to add election to rejec-
tion. Last night he went to the house and found
Mrs. CARLY on the porch. He said he wanted
ing he ted to pay her. went In with him. He
proposed marriage again. and when she again
refused he drew o bottle OF vtriol from bis
pocket and threw the contents at her face. She
turned her hea and received the fiery LIQUID
on her neck and shoulders. She Ia very badly
The sun., 1893-07-19
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Two Children Killed and Their Father
NeArl .RInded.

Two Children Killed and Their Father
Nearl Blinded.
RussELLvILLE. KY. July 1a-Sunday after
noon. about 2 o'clock. while James Watt and
two children. aged and IL years. were driv-
ing from q neighbor's to Mr.. Watts house. .
short distance away. they were overtaken by q
shower of rain and stopped under the shelter
OF "a tree. They had been there but short
time when lightning struck the tree. wagon.
and occupants. The two children were in
stsntly killed. The sight OF one OF MIR: Watts
eyes was destroyed and that OF the other was
injured. It was at first thought that the father
OF the unfortunate children would die. but lac
is I'm approving and will recover.
IT is also reported that two negro men were
killed by lightning In tho same neghborhood
hrmed.
The sun., 1893-07-19
SPARKS FnOM THE 1ELEGRAPA

Thomas N. Stuart Of Albany has been appointed As
sistAnt Secretary or the state Board or Health AZ
salary OF 81, 800.
Murderer Martin foy, Jr. resentsnced Yesterday
morning In Extraordinary Oyer and Ternner bal y
ion 10 De killed by electricity DnnnsmorA prison in
the week beginning Monday. Aug ~.
The funeral Of Mira W. H. TrayerS WIS held Yesterday
from her late resd, EArragansett avenue New
port The Rev Mr. Msgl oniciatsd. There were NO
pail bearers The inferred IN the family
plot IN the Island Cemstery
There Was paid into the State treasury Yesterday
S2I 25l 90 tile collection under the Collateral InheIt
lance Ia " of One per cent, on S2oOOOOU worth
personal properly lett by the late Flora fayne Whit
HhitDsy.
The sun., 1893-07-19
MRS. sCHMIDTs DAUGHTER.
Tho Little Girl VIII Probably He GiveI
BACK TO the Father.

Tho Little Girl Will Probably he Given
Back TO tho Father.
Mrs. Helene Schmidt. who has been In Ray
mond street Jail in Brooklyn for couple OF
weeks for contempt OF court for failing to sur
render her three year-old daughter Elizabeth
to her husband. Albert Schmidt. after she had
recovered the child with the aid Of mob from
the latter. seems to have got tired OF her i'm
prisonment. Yesterday her lawyer. W. J.
Courtney; appeared bsiore Judge, Osborne In
tertain q motion for the release of Mrs.
Schmidt and the remission Of the fine OF 5000
in case she agreed to surrender tho girl to tho
father. Judge Osborne said that he would
entertain such motion II 1t came in regular
form. and 1t will probably be made to- day,
Ing the whereabouts OF tho child.
The sun., 1893-07-19
AN ITALIANS PUBLIC REVENGE
He Slabs His Wife's Admirer Before He
Eyes In q Boston Street.

He Stnbs Hts WIfe's AdmIrcr BefOro Her
Eyes In q Boston Street.
BOSTON, July 1S. Patrick F. Beatty was
standing In Endicott street late this after.
noon. talking with the pretty Irish wife Of
Antonio Raimond a north.end Italian. when
Antonio returned Unexpectedly from his work
and caught the couple together. There had
been rumors concerning the relations OF
beatty and Mrs Raimond. and Antonio had
frequently created scenes at homo.
To-day he quietly whipped out q stiletto
and plunged 1t into Beatty's side. inficting a
mortal wound. The husband got scared when
honor and ran. but the police had been at.
tracted BY the crowd and quickly captured
him.
The sun., 1893-07-19
Chased Hair a Mile by Eight Policemen.

Two boys named John Pagan OF $40 West
Forty first street and Edward Williams Of 347
West Fortieth street were chased half a mile
by eight policemen on Monday night because
there had been an attempt at burglary at
the boys escaped. Yesterday at the Tomhs
Police Court they were remandeh until to-day
to give the police chance to find out some.
thing about them.
The sun., 1893-07-19

Tho weather stll held to the coas. states yss-
terday tho temperature ranging between ss and 96s
There also increase of humidity in this neigh.
borhood.
1t cooler In the lake regions and over the North.
The high pressure central over tho pakotas
and Minnesota and will surely cause cool weather
spread into this neighborhood to-day.
In this city the day was fair: highest oical tenn
peraturs y20, lowest 69': av,rage humidity 10 per
cent: wind generally south to southwest. average
velocity miles an hour.
The thermometer at Perrys pharmacy in THl Suu
S,,,,i.. ..,n.S.a ,h. +, ,.m,ar,turs q. folnw.,
The sun., 1893-07-19

The stockholders OF the Old Colony Railroad
Company decided yesterday to acquire the
stock Of the Old Colony Steamboat Company.
and to accept the other provisions OF the re-
cent acts Of the Legislature.
The St Louis and Chicago Railroad will. by
order Of the court, be returned to the hands OF
sonvie and Southeastern. has failed to pay the
npreed renal
The sun., 1893-07-19

John Smith. young EnRlishman who land
ed In this country about q month ago with
S15O In his pocket. was locked up in
tho Church. street station house last
check for $500, supposed to have been stolen
from Henry Decker banker 9f room 6;O.
does not appeAr.
The sun., 1893-07-19
Mr.. Samuel Spencer Made u Co-reee,ver.

Mr. Samuel Spencer has been appointed o
co-receiver OF the Richmond and DAnville
Railroad Company. and will also be appointed
a CO. receiver OF the East Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia Railway. Company this week:
President Walter G. Oakman will be retail q ed
Terminal Hallway and Warehouse Company:
The Hoins com mmittee has sent out to tho
way and Banking Company Of Georgia and
its allied companies the official announcement
OF the failure Of the reorganization plan pre-
pared by this committee.
The sun., 1893-07-19

ALBANY. July 16.-These companies were In
corporated to-day:
machinery and appliances In New York city; capital
$4,000 and directors u Il. Chinnock and Joseph
Bruns OF Brooklyn D. Il. Rose and L. Boyer OF New
York city. ~
general commission and brol craze businsss ~ New
YORK city; capital OoO and directors Henry Honer
I~lght j. ThiAli and Fred H. Hitchcock OF New York
city, - - ..
line between Schoharis and Central Bridge; capital
5000 and directors d. 4. MAyhAn, Phillip Dey. George
L Taylor aud Others OF SchohArie.
The sun., 1893-07-19
4 copPERHE4D IN THE KI7CnEM

It Bit Annie Brant's Bare Feet Four Tfns0
she Will Probably bic.
DERRY STATION. Pa. July 1a-Annie Brant.
q daughter OF George Brant, who lives at the
entrance Of RidReview Park. two miles east OF
here. was bitten four times this morning by q
copperhead snake. AS Miss Brant stepped
into the kitchen the snake BIT her twice In
each foot, Her feet were bare. Bandages
were applied to her ankles and whiskey given.
hut all efforts to produce sleep have failed and
the young woman struggles violently. It is
feared that she cannot recover.
The sun., 1893-07-19
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M.-l2tbo. s6l West 1soth street. Manhattan
Produce Company. damage $500; 2:5o. 7oi Ninth
avenue, Frank Dominica. damage 5000; l l:65 ono
frame boiler room at the foot OF West Thirty.
$lb
+. M-IO.4b. 81 Eighth avenue. Parkers hat store
damage.
The sun., 1893-07-19
Died or a Copperhsad,s Bite.

GREENsDuEo. Pa. July 1S.-Thomas A. Sea-
ton. the wealthy farmer near Boliver. who was
bitten by a copperhead snake last sunday.
died this afternoon. He regained conscious
ness some time before he died. and then suf-
fered terrible agony until the end.
The sun., 1893-07-19

XyersEe XysrE on July is. 1892. .....,.......

WASHINGTON FORECAST roR WEDNESDAY.
For New England. generally fair. preceded By show.
ers In southeast part: westerly winds
For Nsp Pok. sdsierH Penasglvaaia, Fs jersey
sad Deia,pare. gsnsydy far; shay cooler; Winda shDaS
ionorth.
For tho District OF Columbia and Maryland. generally
fair with northeriy winds
For western New York and western Pennsylvania.
fair; northerly winds
The sun., 1893-07-19
Eugene kelly Hn. Been III.

Eugene Kelly. the banker. has been suffer-
ing the last few days. at his summer home In
south Orange. from one OF his bilious attacks
IN Monday night his family was alarmed at
as as condition. but he was out OF danger yester-
The sun., 1893-07-19

mhether on pleasure bent business. take every
ZIP bottle 81 syrup OF figs most pleasantly
ssS,ns fnsetGaiy on The kldneyr liver and bowels pre-
AAM for sale in Soc and 81 bottles by all sading
Va only.-Ads
The sun., 1893-07-19
A Fine Ysar for sealers.

SEATTLE July 1a-Authentic reports from
two-thirds OF the vessels In the Behrng Sea
senling fleet show that 27. 500 skins have been
secured. This is remarkable for SO early in
the season. The last batch sold here brought
Slo each.
The sun., 1893-07-19

Fifteea Hebrew Push-cart Mea Fined 81.
Fifteen Hebrew push-cart peddlers were
arraigned before Justice Voorhis In the Esrex
Market Police Court yesterday on charges Of
blockuding the streets. They all claimed that
they were Ignorant OF having violated any law.
They were fined 81 each.
The sun., 1893-07-19
II you read this you will
not be deceived.

oood thnEs have always been Couuterfeited 'ana
initiated Articles without merit-never
We cautioned you last week against the mitat '.s
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Nobody likes TO be deceivsd-so don't forget the cAa.
tisn-ast for CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER rILLs Insist
spOu having c-A-R-T-E-R--s and see that you get
them
Don't forget the caution-dont be deceived
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK
HEADACHE.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Prico
The sun., 1893-07-19

The passenger department Of the Wabash
Railroad has lust issued Worlds Fair book
containing tinted plates OF the Fair buildings
and pictures representing various important
accompanying the Illustrations is Interesting
and Instructive.
The sun., 1893-07-19

IN ORDERING
AbolAmarzs

Beware of the substitutes sometimes offered
from bottles without any labels with labels resembling
the Orange colored Apolinaris Label
The cors of the genuine water branded with the
name of The Apollnars Company, Limited, and the
words "Apolinaris Brunnen" around anchor.
The sun., 1893-07-19

Police Commissioser MoClAvs says Dr. DsAns's Dys.
pepslA Pills cure all who try thsm.-AdA
The record-union., 1893-09-13
Yesterdays Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 7O' and Az, with light
to gentle northerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barOmetrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. We're 30.02 and 1894 inches,
respectively, showing quite fall in that
instrument, indicating unsettled weather.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 81 -,
and one year ago to-day So and 54o, /,
showing the atmosphere to have been
very much warmer than at present. Yes
terday morning was cool enough to have
shown a deposit Of frost in low places,
but there has been none reported. In
fact, the depression OF the dew point was
too high for frost. Grape men and those
afraid of frost should have polymeter, a
new meteorological instrument that pre-
diets both frost or change Of weather.