davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-01

ado yon like kissing" he asked
Gall surprises are pleasant, she re-
piled dcmurely.-IIarper's Bazaar.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-01

A tn.seed bail "a lrsnunade with
ass,tk in it -ftil-dclphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
SAVED FROM THE CHAIF GANG.

The Rev John Dooly, superintendent OF the Burn
ham Industrial Farm. Canaan Four Corners. maze
a hurried visit to this city yesterday. He had re-
cejved a telegram to meet a boy from one OF the
far Southern States Previous correspondence had
said that this boy had stolen because of hunger
and would be sentenced 10 the chain gang II some
other place outside the State was not provided An
answer to the correspondence was requested by
telegraph, favorable reply was received. ana yes
terday morning the boy was met at the Pennfyi-
van.a depot He manly fellow five feet nigh
with an apparently honest face and only fourteen
years old He had travelled two nights and days
to reach here. and was glad to meet friend VINO
was TO conduct him to place where he would be
helped to overcome any bad tendencies in his nature
There are sixty-tVO boys on the Burnham In
dustrlal Farm at present. over 800 boys have re-
ceved the kindly help and care of this place during
the last eight years. Many OF these are now IN
good and responsible positions, and letters are re-
ceved every month from former inmates stating
their great Joy at having been sheltered counseed
and guided in such way that then lives are full
Of promise instead OF being bghted many friends
had feared they would be.
People Of large means, who desire worthy and
needy object for their gifts. may act wisely in re-
meinbering this almost unknown charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Sept. II (SpeciaD.-The following
special Army and Naval orders have been an
nounced:
Lieutenant { Comma nder j.. II. Green has been de-
+ached from the League Island Navy lard ana or
Sered as executive officer of the Mantonomoh
Lieutenant Commander r. T.. Carmody detacheo
from the Miantonomoh and ordered 10 the RECEIVING
shin Dale Washington Navy Yard as executive ON,
err Observation-Disclosures George \: Bickne
detached from the receiving ship Franklin and or
dered 10 command the Fern. relieving Lieutenant
S'ommander J. y. Hemphill. who IS ordered 70 duty
? In the Bureau of Yards and Docks. Navy Depait,
'-,n.nt Jieutenant- Commander Franklin Hanslord
O. ordered 10 examination for promotion COM
wa pder Yates Stirling in charge OF the Baltimore
iirhthouse District, is also ordered TO examination
40 npination for promotion the Asiatic station
Lieutenant 9. II. Rushinperser oroe'e" " ''e
League Island Navy Yard. o
sIeaye of absence for four months TO take erect
on being relieved from duty on the recruiting ser
lie is granted to First Lieutenant Richard H.
psddock 9Th Cavalry. Colonel Thaddeus H. stan
Ton Assistant Paymaster-Gererai, Is renewed from
Temporary duty in the office OF the PayInaster-ESi
erai and viii proceed TO Omaha and resume his du-
tics a. heado,iarters Department OF the Platte.
, The following transfers OF officers are ordered 10
take effect this date: - -. a., oo., =,
Co,orei William II. Penrose from the 10Th In
~antrw n tbe 18th Infantry. Colonel Hamilton 5.
ttdawi,ns from the 18th Infantry 10 the 20th In
fantry Colonel Joseph r. Smith. Assistant sur.
senn- General Medical Director OF the Department
81 The Fast will proceed to the following posts In
dcnartment: Madison Barracks. Fort Niagara and
Tnrt Porter New-York. on the completion OF TINS
duty Colonel Smith will return TO his proper sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
r IMINAL PROCEEDINGS MAY Dr. I1hH-'
DR. Won pALITsCHEK's ACCOUNTS WITH THE
RUszITs EsTATE-MR. EBERHARD WILL
NOT TALK.

Acting Consu-General Eberhard. who represents
Austria in New-York, when asked yesterday aS 10
tho affairs OF DR. Won Palitschek. the ex-'oiiSul-
General who has been accused OF misapproPr'at-
ing trust funds said: Il will not 80 INTO "c'a'i'
On this matter. should not be surprised II crl'n-
nal PROCEEDINGS were taken against Dr. Won rant
schck In Austria If there Is any discrepancy III MS
accounts it is n matter which the Austrian gov
ernncnt will take cognizancc of. think that ,he
doctor was the most efficient agent of the Austrian
Government here II would not become me- nor 10
l care TO enter into discussion OF his private
financial arrangements.
The charges which made against the OK
Consul General arc for Misrepresentation OF money
left by John Ruszits. who came TO TINS COUNT y
in 1851 with Kossuth. and made fortune ~
the fur business He died about three years ago
leaving a large torture. In his Will he pclueaomri
over 500 900 to charitable institutions IN TINS cuu
trv ard in Hungary. He left 5000 TO the oerN,d h
city of Baja. be expended in promotIhS. iio
public schools in that town. He also GaTt 800.
10 th, hospital in Baja and 5000 10 the ihteIHE
Institute In Budapest The executors OF hue e,i
vii, are Welcome G. Hitchcock ana Emu ., ~
Through their attorneys they gave a creCh ipI
az oo6 in June 1882 10 DR.. Won Paliiscnek 10 be
yould be benefited by the will of My RuSzits. IL -
now charged that the money Was hot propeiin!
transferred II is claimed that N"p are no" que I
The institutions named in Mr. Ruszts VIII ~:
Won Paltechek was Consul General IN thiS cI's
for the Austro- Hungarian Empire from jun;
1859 M. to December last. lie was a man vi
culture and was educated at Prague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
LETTER IRON JONES. OF TENS.

HE THINKS ROBERT RAY HAMiLT"N II Nh''A
RI.T THERE Is 80 DOUBT THAT HE Is DEAD.
John H. Woodbury. No. 127 West Foriy-second-
=, has received a letter from ST LOUIS from one
Henry c. Jones. Texan. Jones says he thinks
Rober, Ray Hamilton Is alive. ana that iiich''
recently saw him In Mexico In company win nan
hreeds and Indians lie says Hamilton arpear"'
IN be dazed and demcnt.d. he was ragged ana
dirty Jones used To- know Hamilton. ana ne says
he Is anxious To ind him He says he understands
,ha, Hamilton used to live 10 Woodbury. house
d, Ncv-york about three ycts ago. and declares
,bo, Hamilton often spoke % Woodbury. WOOL
hurry has tho letter. ami has answered u; II" ~
In doubt whether Hamilton - hhN" Ut ~ "-"'' "
Is generally believed. , -~ox,s - an.
of those absurd and grotesqu~ reports "hlch az"
m adj. frequently IN cases where persons OF Ihioi
,,nra do at a distance from thelr frl"h1f' anu
where property intcrcsts are at sinke lhcte NAV =
heen ca SEES OF the disappear nc" ana suPl".sc'
death OF men who have been iouni hl'r lh''I
buf The death Of Robert Ray Hamilton waN -
,ohUsred bv one Of the strctest legal inquiries
II was known that when he was on hunung, UP
he had tried 20 ford river AZ distance irDin
his ranch in the West. and had been swept noNH
Nv Inc current and drowned. Ills bojy was Re-
cGvorod and was fully Identified hN persons WI?
knev him well Tho testimony given III NE leGaI
inouirv 10 decide what disposition was 70 bc mhle
Of his property left room for doubt that ne was
I.a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
A Successful CLOTHIy0 HOUSE.

There Is a good reason for the large business the
Hammersough Brothers OF Blocker and Greene
SITS. are doing. They manufacture their own goods
and selling them direct to the consumer. can put
them In at a figure that Ia amazingly low lmag-
Inc a complete suit OF clothes for SO That's the
price Their retail establishment has no expense.
and as a result the consumer obtains the benefit
of the wholesale rate. Their three factories. ut
Newark, Tenth-ave. and Bleecker-st.. are running
full time TO supply their retail trade The fail ana
winter styles This year" Mr.. Hammerslough SAID;
differ considerably from last year. Sack coats VIII
be worn more and Will be longer In cut. while
trousers will be narrower Overcoats VIII also be
longer"
Their branch horse at Broadway and Rector-st.
has done a large business Notwithstanding the
ha I'd firr1ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
uEccA FOR wOMAyRfyD

,w,v on IN the Ear East Is a Mecca 20 which
many pilgrims Journey every year. Hsh' n''e !"
tho Near Wes,"-at Four'ecnth-st ana 9"'h-"e'
IL another Mecca au1 one which ia daily thr'hHfi
bv women delighted and p.easoi women 10 "hom
tho tourney thsra is no pilgrimage. THIS Mecca II
s.o.e "a me store. but great. big establish
mon, IN which can be found abou, everything
nm, woven made by hani OF Manufactured 10y
machinery X H. Mecca that =. Macy q ''-hi'
their thiriy-sevenih fail openins yesieriay ana me
big house was crowded from o1ry un'H !i'e
h4wraer!ne display Of goods was shown. In every
denar,ment the wares were al,raciivey arranged
and purchasers id not have to asE twice the pics
Of IN. articles which they fanced
r, give any detailed account, OF The ten thousand
and ono" novelties on exhibition yesterday would be
irpo.eIb.e But some Of them are - worthy OF no.
lice that they cannot be passed hy with mere
mention Slowed away in the big store IL STOCK Of
china. glassware cocks. bronzes, vases, stationery
means that tho assorimen, - 50 lars" mat IN
order show it propcry It has 81 nesess'{ orth
parinent. 70 De appreciated II must b. seen
Lovers q diamonds can md sp.sndii .9ck -
settings The prices on these are - low az 10 ap-
proach the rdicuous. But the new dress fabrics.
h,i.dlrg these dainty "c.oths" were On exhibition
yestcrdsy The falry-ike delicate.y haed. sent.
MN rbe women gasp With delight, These fabrics
are especially made FOR evening wear and reception
stripes figured crepes and French cr"pons To be
appreciated they must IKE i9s CHINA De s 'ie ,ir
hats. But bother the men II Y the deparimnnt
where women can-and wi. buy hats that deserves
mention This wel'-sTanRed. brilliantly lighted and
handsomely furnished room deserves specia notice.
In big g.ass cases are displayed Movers. feathers.
and MARIAN fancies are shown. and the creations
Of the nome Arm arc by no means behind the pro
love ali that Is sweet and dainty should go 10
Macy's, the Sign Of the Red Star" and see for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
rYiVTyITYOyS FOR COLTMBTi.

The entrance examinations OF the School o, Arts
and Mines Of Columbia College viii be ne.d to-
morrow In the CO.. ge buildings Forty nnths,. and
Madison-ave. In the academic department they VIII
be he'd in tho following order: Tomorrow. Greek:
THURSDAY Latin; Friday, English: Saturday, French;
Monday German: Tuesday. mathematics In the
School Of Mines, tomorrow has been set ior the
examination in chemistry; Thursday for Clements
Of architecture: Friday for English and graphlcs.
Saturday FOR French and botany Monday for Ger
man Tuesday for physics Wednesday for mathe-
matIcs and drawing, Thursday for mathematics and
Friday for United States history. The examinations
for conditioned students will also begin tomorrow
and continue until Friday OF next week. their order
In both departments being that Of the entrance eN-
amna,ions as near.y "a possible. The session OF
the coege viii b. gin on Monday, October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Black as Ink

Are the prejudces which some people cherish against
THAT 4. good for They reason. as our old friend
Artemus Ward says thusy. 80 and 80 has been taking
medicine for a long time and Isn't any better They
only know Of individual Many could be cited to
their establishment in which Hosteters Stomach Bit
,.rs has brought about complete change in the phys
.csi condition Of persons suffering from general Ill
health This thorough stomachie besides having the
..a.a recommendation OF the medical profession. Is
isa nv m. general public the possessor Of qualities
- ,,,.o,ar, and restorative OF health not found
ola. IN bodily troubles caused by the Ever.
.,..h and bowels In instances where rheumatic ten
aence. are and when the kidneys are weak
Il 70 the true resorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
FtTLTRE or CHiRLES w. EvY q 60.

Charles " Levy Co. manufacturers OF c"''-
dren's clothing at No GlS Broadway. failed yester-
dav and Deputy Sheriff Mu.vnney took charge OF
their Mace OF business on executions for $3.50,
issued by Goldsmith Doherty, In favor OF eight
creditors. The firm confessed Judgments. principally
for borrowed money, to the following creditors Max
Borck. viii, Leopold Levy, N0li; ). J. Nathan son
Jn In Wa.lcnsteln. 1917. sgmund Kline s2li; william
To.les, ;l7. The partners are Charles VI. Levy ana
Sander Peiser They have been In business together
for the last four years and heretofore Gained IA
capital OF $500. Goldsmith & Dohery, attorneys
said that the Liabilities are from $4,000 to $1,000,
and assets probably $4,000. The failure was caused
by bad trade, low prices and poor co.iecLi1ns ana
clothing trade. The Coroner Yesterday received
wrIts 81 rep.evn against the firm from B.umensuel
q Uirsch IN favor OF +. Victor Achelis. ana K. f.
Gree.ey and from Herman Joseph. In favor of
J. Lowentha & son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
HIS BROTHER CANNOT EXPLAIy 1T.
TIE STRANGE SUICIDE OF " A BELL. TIE
CLEVELAND BRoKER-EvIpENCES THAT
We WAS INSANE WHEN NE
TOOK MS


The body Of VI \. Bel the broker Of CLEVELAND
ohio who committed suicide in the Ncw-York Hotel
formerly the fremont House. early on sunday morn
ing was nj the shop OF undertaken In SINt'-aVe'
ve,tertay Judging from the appearance OF inc ooy'
Mr. Bell was a nne-o1kng man. IN vigorous Hed''''
and in the prime OF he when no shot himself Ills
featured had not been distorted hy tho bullet" Dun
10y ~ hi right ear. and the cxpros'on 3t mr.
f,re was peaceful. AZ the hotel u was 'dli mn
NJ, peu FAD exhibited sigma ~ excitement or
~ irs,ni,y when last seen alive On SATURDAY
rirh Neither had ne shown the slightest y inPtpn
NJ intoxicatlon and ~ had not partaken 81 nl'I'S
either nj the bar OF the hotel or in MS ROOM 50 III
known. =, ~, .a.a ,,,,ra
no nrej the fatal shot am dead, what shth they
In o..th NV carclss9' ana Don't even black your
shoes Tor ne As | not worthy or r'sponSlpi' io'
H.. Indicated that he was suffering rom S'n' uIS
grace known ~ his relatives io Wn"m th' ''
w.rr addressed. but no Information 10 rNpinih 'u'
my stcrv was - hc obtained yesterday lis bI''n'i
George G. Bell who hal been associated wth MN
In business as an Investment broker IN ''''lfhi
arrived IN this city yesterday morning. Ihrie was
no known cnus. Tor the suicide, IN" nrotH't sue.
,rl,h Tho execution Of nlneFs. Mr. Bell nal been
known 10 suffer greatly from neuragic h'lidc""s
a, times There had been occasions wheo me pa,ln
Ale MIN apparently insane FOR short tiIne Mr
NeU nas a maa II regular habits. however ana
was devoted 20 his wife and two daughter = rs d"
hisin, - man he making money ana htI ~
c,use for worrying Uc had never been known Z,
lc,y. his home without informing MS fain!ly unNi
ne came &, this city lat week.
MIR p-lls body was taken On a Train pound ior
the West las, evening. the brother accompanying IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
THE TAILoRy INJUNCTION AGAIN.

Justice Lawrence. in Supreme Court. Chambers
Yesterday reserved decision on motion made
before him In behalf OF Andrew j. Connick the
Fif,h-avc. tailor who seeks 20 have David Olsen
ami Herman Ludwig punished for contempt OF
court for their alleged nfracton Of the INJUNCTION
granted by Judge Dugro restraining the Striking
taiiors from interfering In any way with the en-
ployers work. ard from patroling IN 'front.' OF theh
r4taal. shments wnere the tanOrs were on strike
The. Injunction order was. with slight modIica-
lion made permanent by Judge Beach. In the SUI
prrmc CouT,
The accused men deny any attempt or thought u
a. ,i,.yin,, "a. injunction Ludwig says he lives
near Connlck's In West Twenty-seventh-st ana he
al'eces that all ne din was u pass from MS mouse
across 10 Madison Square. Olsen alleges that, Win
MS eight children. ho has taken a stroll up tltth-
ave and denies that ne did 50 with the Intention
~ ,,,ro,llug I'm front u the premises 10 gain In
formation for MS brother strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
THE COURTS.
AGAINST HIS FORMER PARTNER.

AGAINST HIS FORMER PARTNER
GEORGE H. H. BUTLER, WHO WAS IN b' SiN'''
WITH p. p PRENTIss. WANTS W. B. Ho"N-
FLOWERS REPORT on THEIR DIFF
FIcULTY REVIEWED.
George H. IL Butler has begun proceeuhss VA '
Supreme Court TO have the report OF W. d. nv
blower as referee In the matter OF the dissoiu'i'
the firm of Prentlss & Butter, reviewed. VI. w
ground that II Is not consistent with the lac's
in a complaint made by the petitioner as"'n'' .
former partrer. Frederick p Prentiss MI Duie'
IN this conplaint declared that in 1879 ne peca''e
mariner in the firm assuming his la'hei -
Prentiss having coaxed him into the pa'' 'p
though he was young and inexperienced MI pu',e,
charged that Mr.. Preniiss did not exp.ah " ','"
tho effects Of certain methods Of accounuhss III Wv,
firm. and thereby procured from him MS assem- -
various propositions Immediately afer ente'nS
rartnorshIp the petitioner alleged; ne mdS FOR
r. huv $3.50 900 OF machinery 10 add 70 'rs 49, he
all ~ yh On he had 10 pay personally mem 70. -
isgsd he had 70 put up 80 per cent OF me 80,
H. entire concern whereas he was ehI'ie" ~ ''''
- per OF the profits ,.., -ofa-oa 70 take
,os.imoov on the complaint after EIwari WI's p Ia, s
hen Amounted receiver. Mr. HornD;ower, ~ ne IL,
orf fond that the facts were as MI touegI e.. M
e. .cf tnern but he eXOneratel MI Ir,Ht'SS ..in.
,h charge of actual fraud. and now Mr BUY.
saal,s 70 have the report reviewed, uec.dII!is
~ ,6.re were agreements made by MIN contrary ~
his Interest they were vo'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
NATHrI.DA DARLINGTONs CLAIM
SIZE WANTS $4,000 FROM WILLIAM G. "ooD'
WEALTHY REAL ESTATE DEALER IN
RETURN FOR HER AFFECTIONS

SIZE WANTS $4,000 FROM NlLbIA" w. -' "
WEALTHY REAL ESTATE DEALER IN
RETURN FOR HER AFFECTIONS
Ul,,ian G. Wood has rather interesting suIt o"
tts hands inst now the facts Of which came out
vos,erdav in the Superior Court wnen Howe q
IIurn,e. representing the Plaintiff MISS Ma'hi'na
Dar.lneton asked tina, the case be paced on ,ns
shori-cause calendar alleging that II cou'a pe u.e'
,.,, min an hour The suit IS brought by MISS Md
tbuda Darlington Of No 265 West Seventy-frst-s'''
og,inet Wi.am c. Wood. an a..eSed friend OF MISS
Da"a Fox the actress. and she seeks 70 recover
g.; oro on ! demand note given to her by Mr. WOOL
ON October g. 1893 and made payable az MS hou.e'
No 90 Lenox-ave The consideration for whlch 'ie
moro was given Is love and affection. ACCORDING 20
Miss Darlington. In his answer. Mt WOOD L. a
bin of particulars declaring that p"'"esri 'n"y
1902 and December 1898. he spent Tor ana cav ~
Young woman S95 $50 IS. and aso an addltlohd s,ii?
Mr. Iiummei declares that nis client !. a petn,,
fu young woman and as he rave1 Owe. the pe1 ~
~ her golden curls he uncOasciousiy dropPed lnto
tho refr in. and her golden hair was hanging
known in Harlem. being large holder OF real es,
tate there He IS Of medium height ana Is aoou'
fifty years old. .. -. sofar
Fx-Judge Jeroloman. who represents me oelen,
dant would say hardly word about the case Wneh
A reporter visited him at his office, No 2z9 Broad
W. deny the note" he declared.
"Do you mean 10 intimate that the note was
forgery was asked. . - anu
No mol won't say that. won't say any
thing" ,, 49,. ho
Judge McA1am said that the case could not he
tried in an hour and he therefore denied the notion
10 place Il on the sh0rt-cause calendar.
Mir Wood is married and has daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
TIE CEEW OF THE HAKON JAIL Sab
THEY WERE BROUGHT TO PORT BY THE STEAM
FIR MIssIssIPPI-A HURRICANE CAUSED
THE

THE WRECK
When the French Line steamer La Champagne
arrived here on Sunday she brought news OF .ns
abandoned Norwegian bark Hakon JsrA WHICH
she had sighted In water-logsed CONDITION N a'r
tude 49:i5 longitude &c. The Ilakon Jarl had oeen
abandoned by her officers and crew. but they mao
not left the bark hurriediy. as was shown 10y INC
fact that their clothing and personal oe1oHs'"e.
and the nautical instruments Of the vessel hAa
been taken away. When La Champagne s'sh'ea
the Hakon Jarl signals OF distress were hy'hs
from her. and officer Of the french s'eaN'
went aboard in small boat.
The SEQUEL 10 the story OF the Hakon Jari wa
brought into por, yesterday by the steamer ME
slssippi The officers and crew of the haAoA
Jarl were on board the Mississippi |ap
tain Nelly OF the steamer. said INA.
when in latitude 4o:45 longitude So.08 he sighted
the bark She in apparently snNing S Tn.
dtion. and he sent boats TO take on the cge Gas.
COW with load OF lumber on september $ w snn
in latitude ~. longitude 80 80 gale 81 VIM VIM ,ssv
the south struck the vessel and she lahoreu hsi
liz in the tremendous swell which the wlnd nh hrss
up The wind increased 10 hurricane, ana .s
the bark on her beam ends Sne slo" H, 10 lesk
but was badly strained that she pSs'T, ~ The
and signals OF distress were hostel men crs s
Mississippi eams along , ana 5 0Gk the %" OCEAN
Among rescued sailors from the HlH1n ian.
was William ,hndrew Thomas Lyn nt , TI Years
ago when he wandered down TO New orleans an s,
shipped on board the Hakon Jam Inc N,a,yaN
which ne had when his vessel became wa,et-ios Nv,
caused him to break forth In poetry ana ne .vd
posed an epic more interesting tnan the s "a a.
catalogue OF ships. one verse OF MS poetry -
follows:
We were struck by squai on SATURDAY hs""
The first day Of september.
And II /, waen't h. for the next eishi days
don't think | can remember.
He closes up his poem with verse:
on Monday morn a, seven o'clock
The officers and did leave her.
And the of Hakon Jarl
Was aboard OF ocean steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
ups SALLADE CHARGES IyTIMIDATlo''

Mrs. Mary F. sallade. who Is trying !" ,f.ns
West Twenty -fourth-st.. Is after Georse 49,
manager Of the Impera. Music Hail. whon' s"' ,.s,
cuses OF intimlda,ng one of her witnesses .S,'ng
Jacob Schneider. the proprietor OF the Ho'e' 'uaJ.
ton al No. 81 West Twentyfourth-st MIS- -, 1.
in her efforts to prove that the Arlington iio'e
disordsrly house managed to &c, MartI" h".' .yar
former clerk in the employ OF schei'er, ~
to testify against Schneider at his tria' ~ rsf-
morning Mrs Sallade and Lehman appear, - FOR
,r.rron, FOR the arrest OF Kraus According 20 20
Lehman. he has a brother who Is on,ad Martin
cashier in the Music Hall k iah,an SAYS Kraus
gave him check for So rs s Ra isb%an aess.
told him that he could not get me against
urom,sed To- sail for Europe and not appear
Schneider. a. .u,,o IieSman's story.
refused to Issue either summons ne 81 who heard
unless Lehman could produce q :" alleged to have
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
WILLIAM j. SEAMAN ADJUDGED INSANE

In order to have judicial adjudication as 10
the sanity of william J. Seaman. the actor. who
broke down on Christmas. 1891, and has since been
an inmate OF the Bloomingdale Lunac Asylum
an inquiry was held yesterday before Commission
ers and a shcrin's jury. in order that committee
may be appointed OF Scanlan's person and prop,
erty Mrs Maggie Seaman, the actors wife. and
his former partner, Augustus j. Pitou were botn
present in court. The testimony Of Scanlans Yari-
nrs physjcIans was taken, and the story of the
actors growing insanity was gone over. The jury
found that Scanan was insane and Incapable OF
managing himself Ms property.