davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

When naby was slos. We save her t.s,oris.
When she was china, she cried Tor CauotIa.
When she bccsms Miss she cluug to Ca,ioHa.
whrn sho bad Children, ,hs gave them cas.or.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
PIONEER DAY.

waEsnsr's drove aud Pioneer Park,
At the mouth OF Emigration Cam
yon. The coolest AMI most shady
place Ia this vicinity. Only 400 rods
from Camp Douglas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
EXCURSION uaTgs.

Via tho Union Pacific. July alrd snd
attb.
On account OF Pioneer Holiday the
Union Pacific will sell excursion tickets
from anu to all stations IN Utah July
s8rd AMI 2iIh, limited for return 10
July Goth, At rate OF one fare for the
round trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
Garfield Beach Trains.
Arrive Salt Lake.

Commencing JuIy 10, GarnrId beach
rrains viii nun ~ foIIowH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Az INDISPENSABLE VOLUME.


HISTORY THE PARLIAMENT RELIGIONS
Edtion)
In
n
from
Rev. Walter pghton editor in het in fully illustrated
o NEWS for $3.50 Full
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
THE NEWS LIBRARY
Choice Literature
POPULAR PRICES.

The News has made arrangements with prominent
publishing house for small but choice collection of popu
lar books which with News coupon be sold at aston
ishngy low prices AS opportunity offers this collection
will be added to- and the Library will be carefully conducted
in the interest OF the many News readers of fine literary
but who in these times perhaps always afford
the books they love- The works of standard author
will be conspicuous feature of the Library and the cocc
ton will embrace only works of library binding, fine pape
and good print the prices asked for which will be only
nominal
The following editions may be at The News office:
ONLY 10 - A
THE WORKS OF WASHINGTON IRVING;
handsomely bound in crimson the complete " to NEy
Conquest Of Granada Conquest Voyages Christopher
n sssn and PGs M @ History New YORK the cy
s sh s srseSse
RvINGs wAsHINGToN-a voL.............
meat % & sspg % SGS nG' s PoIadse
@ sSas @ % o1 nsn sSOaa s1s % s @ % l
: A
Tsoune. box in coupon
Comprising
THE MYSTERIES svoL................45 cents
JEw-s 40
thrilling of
Two volume. neat box. handsomely for
Comprising
THE COUNT OF MONTE oRIsro 2 VOL. . 40 Cents
Aroman OF wide MI
eomprisng eSn es 20 cents
ELLA. Cen
magnificent opportunity get
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
FOUR SPLENDID BOOKS.

ON THE PLAINS Or GENERAL CUSTER IN KANSAS AND
thrilling
fine heroic American soderbound military
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
HIGH LIFE IN EUROPEAN PALACES


LIFE IN EUROPEAN PALACES 81. 20
EN-
Princes behind
Of
nand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
IN ARCTIC SEAS, OR, THE VOYAGE OF THE KITE
S1.22O

thrilling
for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
A MAGNIFICENT. WORK.
only So cents
oNs STORY OF THE REAR COLUMN

'AMESONS STORY OF THE REAR COLUMN
published for
80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

tSg-The News is compelled to send OF orders
by express the purchasers price quoted fo
these works permitting extra expense The Parliament
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Welded TWO YEARS AGO.
Charles VI. Ward and Miss Batch
elder, the Actress, Nan and Wife.

Charles Montague Ward formerly we'll
known In society and clubdom, has given
surprise to his friends in announcing
that he has been married for the last
two years to Miss Fannie Batchelier. n
popular member of Ned Harrlgan's com
pany.
They were married in BOSTON on July
II. 1882, by. justice OF the peace. This,
however for certain reasons had been
kept profound secret upNo the present
time. Mr.. Ward was at one time a mem
hcr of the knickerbocker Club ami of the
New York stock Exchange. but financ.al
reverses several years ago led him to
abandon Wall street and his club, and
since. then very little has been seen OF
him by his former associates.
Recently he has grown prosperous
again as an insurance broker Mrs
Ward has been playing in the Harrlgan
company all this time, ana does not pro-
pose to give up the stage now. She
made A big. hit in The Leather Patch
as we'll as n Reilly and the 400" Mrs
writer. One OF her books, why Men
Like Married Women" has gone through
several editions. Her printed criticisms
of the actresses of the Harrlgan company
caused something of a sensation.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
ANNIE GREY IN COURT AGAIN.
A Soboolmate Says He Was Robbed
in Her House.
Ho Is a Philadelphia Merchant and
Heard of Her Hard Luck.

Annie Grey, the proprietress OF the
house at lR West Forty-sixth street, Is
once more under arrest This is the
fourth time she has been In the police
courts within the past five months. One
OF the raids was made by the Central
ONCE detectives. and led to charges be-
ing made against Capt. Haughey by the
Police Commissioners. who fined him
ten days pay.
For the past ten days the Captain has
had a daily inspection made by his ward
detectives, MichaelS and Dale, to see
that she did not resume business. on
each of their visits they reported finding
everything all right
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a
well-dressed, portly- built, middle aged
man went 20 the station-house and re-
in Annie Grey's house the night before.
He described himself as Simon Wallace,
merchant, OF Philadelphia. stopping
at the Hotel Metropole, and said he " IS
formerly schoolmate OF Mrs. Grey
when they were children and living at
nAteoEiHn Aceordins N; to Wallace he had heard of
Mrs Greys @ n. hard a 4'k ours5sv s1a Ss
determined to pay her visit. At 8
O'Clock that night he went to her house,
accompanied by gentleman friend. He
said his, old schoolmate was glad to see
him and he opened champagne
Mrs. Grey, after her arrest told
Detectives Michaels and Dale that she
vent him from getting into trouble
When Wallace awoke yesterday morning
he claimed that he had been robbed of
$500 during the night. He first accused a
girl named Bertha Austin, and then, II Is
said. charged every one In turn with the
theft.
Detectives Michaels and Dale arrested
Mrs. Grey, Bertha Austin and two
other girls named Nellie Allen and Kate
Dane.
This morning Mrs. Grey was ar
raigned at the Sorkville Police Court
on charges Of keeping disorderly
house. violation of the Excise law and
as suspicious person. Justice Voor-
his paroled her. held Bertha Austin
complaint, and fined the two other
girls $40 each.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
MADELINE ALLEN BAlLED.
Charged with Sending Threatening
Letters to Cadieux.

Madeline Allen, whom Victor CadIeux,
OF l27 West Forty-seventh street accuses
OF having writ an threatening letters to
MIN, was arraiCned before Justice Nc
Mahon in the jefferson Market Police
Court this morning and admitted to $500
bail for examination on next Tuesday
afternoon.
Victor Cadieux runs a fake" furni-
exposed by Nellie Bly," in 1.-The World"
on March 49, His wife aids him in the
scheme. Their method Is to advertise
In the papers that a lot of magnificent
furniture and paintings must be sold
Immediately and at great reduction.
The alleged magnificent furniture and
tapestries consists of the cheapest kind
OF plush and cotton and limitations. In
many instances the unsuspect.ng pur-
chaser Is caught.
Miss Allen, who is about forty years
old, and very pretty. went to live with
the Cadieux family some time ago
at Il west Twenty-fourth street Ac-
cording to the latter she was requested
After "The Worlds exposure, Mr.
and Mrs, .Cadiaux moved their
street, and Miss Allen was again taken
back Shortly afterwards she was again
requested to get out for gettin In too
close relations with Clarence CadieuX.
Nictors youngest brother. Cadieux, it
Is alleged by Miss Allen, told her she
could have her trunk when she sent for
It,
When she did send Cadieux refused to
give 1t up, and at the same time said he
had five letters belonging to Miss Allen.
She wrote him a letter threatening to
complain to the postal authorities unless
he turned over the letters. Upon this
letter CaileuX secured her arrest
Thomas Atchison and Lew Allen ap-
peared for Miss Allen, but W. Lane
O'Neill, CadieuX's counsel, did not ap-
pear.
According to Clarence Cadleux, the
whole thing is a piece of spitework on
account of Miss Aliens Information
which led to CadieuXs exposure. He
vehemently denied that he had been
intimate with Miss Allen. lie says that
his brother has been living by his wits
for many years, and 1t is only few
years ago since he was bootback and
street arab in Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
TWO WIVES AFTER NATzAU
One Is French, the Other English,
and Each Is Pretty.
Searched the Records and Now Want
Him Arrested for Bigamy.

A pretty, young French woman, ac-
companied by her sister and a young
Englishwoman, called at the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics shortly after noon to-
day and requested the privilege Of maxi
ing a search of the marriage records
from 1883.
The pretty Frenchwoman and the
Englishwoman claimed they had been
legally married. one in 1888, and the other
in 1892, to one Fred Natzau, a waiter,
supposed to live at 4l9 Third avenue.
They were greatly excited and grew
more so later on when they found entries
upon the records OF each Of their mar
rtages to the same man.
NatZau, they alleged, alternated be-
tween one and the other wife, and sue
ceeded in keeping up the deception
until about week ago, when, falling
to call upon or to provide for wife No.
l, she visited his place OF employment
where he had his second wife.
The following day wife No. 1 called
upon wife No. 2 and the two compared
notes, with the result that both agreed
to visit the Bureau of Vital Statistics
and verify their suspicious.
building in Mulberry ~.eet arm in arm
for Jefferson Market Police Court with
a transcript from the marriage records
Both declared tina. 1T was their purpose
TO swear out warrant for Natzau's ar
rest.
Both wives are brunettes. young and
pretty. and seemed to have taken a
equally anxious to bring Natzau to JUS
tice.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
An Exciting Runaway on Cham
bers street This Morning.

An exciting runaway occurred on
Chambers street, near West street at
9.25 o'clock this morning, in which two
men were quite seriously injured.
A team OF horses attached to n heavy
truck. and which were being driven by
John Detressin, OF Myrtle avenue,
Jersey city, took fright at some object
under the sixth avenue IL road and
dashed towards the North River at a
saEop, Defressin and James Mcclure,
Of 10 Washington street were thrown
bruised.
In turning into West street the team
was caught by Policeman Breen, of the
Leonard street station
The injured men We're removed To the
Chambers Street Hospital.
Charies Parkinson, OF SIS Trinity place,
the owner of the team, was notified
The evening world., 1894-04-14
EMIGRANT COMMITS SUICIDE
Schmidt Contemplated Sailing on
La Gascogne This Morning.
Instead He Put Bullet in His Head
at the Hotel Gructli.

John Rudolph Schmidt. thirty-six years
OF age, a native of st. Gall, Switzerland,
committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself through the forehead
in his room in the Gruetli Hotel. 63
Greenwich street. kept by Martin Gas
ser & Co.
Schmidt came to the hotel last Sunday
night. saying that he had been farming
near Chicago, and was going home to his
friends. He had n steerage-passage
ticket on the French liner La Gascogne'
which sailed to-day at $50.
Schmidt had his baggage taken to the
steamer pier last night, and left orders
TO be called early this morning. The
porter raped at Schmldts door at go
but received no response.
After further rapplns the door was
forced and Mr.. Schmidt found lying
dead on the bed with 3S-cal tbre pistol
firmly clasped in his right aand. The
body was Geld.
Schmidt had on his trousers, but TO
coat or vest His shirt was unbuttUned
at the throat.
The proprietors Of the hotel are un-
able to assign any reason why Schmidt
should have killed himself. lie did not
drink to excess, taking only Il rlnss Of
heer with his meals. He went TO led
regularly at $50 every night. Nor did
He was somewhat retlcent md made
no friends about the hotel, hut he seemed
cheerful and pleasant enough, nor did he
Schmidt LETT sia in n cash, a gold and
silver watch and chain and n few trink-
cts besides his baggage at the steamer
There being enough funds to bury him
A permit for its removal to an undertake
er's has been issued by the Coroner
The evening world., 1894-04-14

until after the adjournment of the Lesis-
lature.
"The. Committee, therefore stands ad-
5ourned sine die" 49,,
This announcement created no little
surprise among the spectators, and there
was Immediately rush for the Com
mittee to understand the cause OF their
sudden termination Of the Investigation.
Many believe that It had closed for
good and that the Committee would
never meet again. 1t was said that the
relations between the rival counsel were
so strained that they could never come
together again. and that the Committee
might Just as well disband.
Both Senator Lexow and Senator
O'Connor denied this, however, and the
latter said that as soon as the Legisla-
ture had adjourned the Committee
would get together and ho.d continuous
be finished.
DR.. Parkhurst and Charles s. Smith
shook hands with the members OF the
Committee before they went away. and
manifested the most cordial spirit. 1t
was said, however, that there might be
a change in counsel before the Commit
tee met again.
made by Mr.. Sutherland that he had
been thoroughly reused by the attack
which had been made upon him, and
that he regarded II as having been In
spired by his rival. although he did not
say go openly.
speaking OF the matter afterwards,
land to lay so much stress upon the
report in question. and that the wiser
plan would have been to ignore it en-
firely.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
TWAS MRS. EMMA COPELAND.
She Was the Mysterious +"
Woman Who Visited Magee.
Has Married Daughters and Is an
Old Friend of His.

1t has been discovered that the "mys-
terlous woman" who visited the law Of
fees OF William NJ. Mullen and went
out to lunch with Managing Clerk Jo.
seph r. Magee at noon Of the day when
! the typewriter, Martha j. Fuller, was
shot through the brain was Mrs. Emma
Copeland, of Is Pratt street. Chicago.
/ Mrs. Copeland formerly lived in Brook
| yn, Is the wife of a business man, the
mother of two grown-up daughters and
the family were friends of Magee. Mrs.
Copeland returned to Chicago by the
sunday evening train twenty-four hours
after the tragedy.
- Magee was seen in cell 6s at the
Tomhss,. this morning. by an =" Evening
World, reporter. lie smiled in an
mysterious" visitor. only nodding as
sent at the statement that 1t was Mrs
Copeland and that She was woman
II have no complaint to make against
anybody" said he. II am treated with
courtesy here by all. OF course. the
confinement Is irksome. and being
charged with an aw:ui crime is not
pleasant. But | am philos optical, and
| must submit to the inevitable with
the best grace possible. ! DO not refuse
Gus, but am under advice Of counsel
and | must obey my lawyers"
Dr. O'Sullivan, OF Magees counsel,
said:
II don't know If Copeland is the
name of Magees caller. All | know is
that he told me that her visit was
purely business one, and had no connec-
tion whatever with the events that fol-
lowed.
1 will add this, that we don't care a
rap what is sail against Magec. We
shall prove aflrmatlvely that Miss
she did it,"
The story Of Mrs. Copelsnds visit to
Magee's office was told substantially to
The Evening World" early this week
She was visiting her old neighbor after
an absence in Chicago of a year. While
photographs found in his drawer after
the tragedy. They are portraits of her
two daughters.
one OF these daughters in an interview
had at her home in Chicago, IL quoted as
saying that her mother saw Magee's re-
volver in the drawer when he opened it
to drop the photograph in it. This
daughter Is credited with saying that her
mother went TO the theatre with Magee
and saw Blue jeans the night before
the tragedy and declined an invitation
from Magee to go to the theatre Satur-
day night-the night of the shooting.
Blue Jeans" was at the Amphion,
Brooklyn, that week
The young woman says that Magee
invited her mother to the theatre in
MISS RULERS presence after their re-
turn from lunch at o'clock or later,
but Josephson and Richard Burton, of
Mullen's office, agree that the "mvste-
The young mon in the offices say that,
so far as they were able to judge, Ma
gees manner towards the "mysterious
caller was that of lawyer to a client.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
.EMULAT|NG CH|CAGO'S COW.
An Allen Street Cat Knocks Over
a Lamp and Starts a Blaze.
Other Incipient Conhagrations Dur
ing Last Night.

Firemen say that the blaze which broke
ont lac, niyb, ~, tho f,ur,b a.. -, a.,
guy ''''. ms IA o'' '''e iou' III lIoor VI ."e
hNe-story tehemeht-house 81 IL Allen
street. occupied by Max Lowenthal and
his family. was start.d no "a, urss,
,t ,.H W. ~ @'' "P'7'
tilg kerosene lamp.
No one was in the apartment at the
,ir,e Tb. no, ,,,,. ,,t,o, -, -. ,-.,.,..
c,I 40, t.. .,,,,,' r. .,'e
va "''i Tvs ''uS was lpuilu ny the Hre-
men. The damage to furniture was not
over sl20
ra,,, . -
was i'e"t t'at 'he IRE was
or suspicious character but 1t is said
there was no basis for tho run,or.
March ,s 100, er, ,.,,,, ,,, H. A..
The evening world., 1894-04-14
HORSES FARE WORST.
They Suffer Terribly in The Moun-
tain March of Coxeyites.
Bad Roads and a Five Hours Tramp
Before the Army To-Day.
Men in Fairly Good Spirits, but
Drcading Their Prospect.
Try Associated Press. }

GAINESVILLE, Md, April THE
members of the Army OF the Common
veal passed n fairly comfortable night,
considering II from their standpoint.
The trip OF the past three days has been
of man and beast. The men have borne
up bravely, even attempting to keep
up their spirits with song and Jest.
while waiting in snow and mud, with
the storm penetrating their rags.
The horses have been the greatest suf-
ferers From the start two horses have
been attached to til, commisslry. band
and supply wagons The long march had
told on the animals before tniontown
was reached. but when the climbing OF
the mountains had begun the poor crea-
lures were barely able to struggle along.
1t was thought at one time yesterday
that the wagons could not be brought
to this town.
The panorama horse gave out com
pletely and was removed. and the Texas
was nHrnesSed up.
All day Thursday the army struggled
along on the National pike. Each OF
the five eommunes is placed in the rear
of wagon. Thus, as the march pro-
gressed. the horses dropped further and
further to the rear, scattering the forces
to an unusual degree.
The men are in good spirits to-day, but
they have experienced the discomforts OF
mountain travel and they rather dread
the tramp Of fourteen miles to Frost
burg. The road is reported to be In
bed condition. This, with the other
dra wbacks to speedy travelling, will re-
suit in a consumption of at least five
hours before the camp Is reached.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
STABBED BY A WOMAN.
Michael Fnrrero Has an Exciting
Experience on the P,v"r,.

Maud Winfield. twenty-one years old
OF % Bowery, was held in default OF
$500 bail for trial on charge of felon-
inus assault by Justice Koch in the Es.
sex Market Court to-day.
An Italian named Michael Farrero, of
Fort Washington, was the complainant
against her. He met her on the Bow
cry last night ana they got into a
drunken row. The Italian says that the
woman deliberately stabbed him three
times in the face. The wounds are not
serious.
Policeman Bath, OF the Eldridge stree,
station, arrested the woman. Both she
and the complainant were intoxica ted
In court the woman said that the Ital.
Ian attempted TO stab her, and that she
disarmed him and cut him in self-de.
fense.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
TIRED OF HER HOME.
Eva Randolph Explains Why She
Left Her Fathers House.

Leit her IutneFS IOuNc.
Eva Randolph, the eighteen-year-old
daughter of George Randolph, who
ran away from her home about four
weeks ago, was arraigned in the JEFF
fcrson Market Police Court this morn
ing and turned over TO the custody of
the Port Richmond authorities. Her
father is real estate dealer at the
latter place, and lives at Al Bond street.
She was arrested at the corner Of
TwentY-eghth street and sixth avenue
last night by Detectives kash and Jarol-
amen upon a warrant gotten out by
her father. She admitted this morning
IN court that she had left home to come
to this city, and mad frequentcd dis
orderly places.
When arraigned this morning her old
father. with tears streaming down his
cheeks, asked the Judge not TO scnd
her to any institution, and pleaded with
her to come home.
When asked by a reporter why she
left home she replied: 'Oh, | was dead
tired of being tied down and forced to
go to church and attend Christian En-
deavor meetings A little bit Of that
goes long way. OF course, IL II IL n
case OF jail or home then home III So"
The evening world., 1894-04-14
B0WDEN Is DISCHARGED.
Justice VoOrhis Satisfied Smiths
Death Was Accidental

Frank w. Bowden, OF Brooklyn, who
was with Kennedy Smith when the lat
ter was found with n fractured skull in
front OF 21a East Seventeth street, n
Few nights ago, was arraigned In York
Vile Police Court to-day and discharged
The evidence showed that Bowden and
Smith were driven there in a hack
and Bowden remained inside the hack
while Smith went TO call on n friend
The hackman notified Bowden that his
friend had fallen on the sidewalk
policeman Bowes arrested Rowden.
Smith died the following day Mt BELLEVUE
Hospital. Relatives OF the dead ~an
etated In court that they were perfectly
satisfied that Smiths death was due
to an accident.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
WOMAN ACCUSES THREE MEN
They Are Held to Await the Result
OF Her Iniuries

In Essex Market Court to-day Justice
Koch held James ONeiil, twenty-five
years old, Of 25G York street. George
Murray, twenty-three years old. OF l02
Elizabeth street, and James Richards,
twcnty-three years old, OF 433 Ninth
street, to await the result OF the injuries
they are alleged to have inflicted upon
Mrs. Rachel Kessler, an aged woman, of
ZAP Chrystie street
The men got into an agreement with
the woman yesterday and. II is alleged,
pushed her down n Night of stairs. She
was seriously injui ed Policeman Fltz-
gerald, OF the Eleventh Precinct, ar
rested the men. aDd the woman identi-
fled them as her assaiiants.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
1T MADE BIG PROMISES.
An Injunction Asked to Restrain
the Trienninl Benefit League.

Assistant District-Attorney John F.
Clarke, representing Isidor Schwartz, a
member Of the Triennlal Benefit
League, to-day asked Justice Cullen, in
the Supreme Court, for an Injunction
restraining the League from d!sposing
OF Its assets unit! the Acknowledgement
can decide on the legal status OF the
II was claimed by the League that IT
expiration OF three years on an Invest
meht or Sl2S. The League has thousands
OF members In Brooklyn. II is claimed
on their investments
Judge Cullen deferred action as to the
injunction until next week.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
ASKED TO BE LOCKED UP.

Hockey D. Bund, twenty-eight years
Old piano teacher living at 23S Halsey
street, brooklyn, was committed by Jus
tlce Taintor, in the Tomhs. to-day for
Last night Bund went up TO Policeman
Creegan OF the Elizabeth street stat. on
AZ Canal street and the Bowery, and
was allowed to he free he might commit
murder or do some other desperate thing,
Bund added that he had family troubles,
rHOn his mind that ne feared ne would
do harm 10 somebody II he was not
looked UP.