davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SHE OBJECTS TO BEING THE THIRD MRS 'Ai''

When In March. 1890 George II. Gates met " ..
Alice E. Lpman. alias Mrs. Alice +. FauSHs,
thought he had met his affinity Finally ne 'h" 49,,
her but a change has come DER the spirh VI -
dream and now he seeks to have the marrase ,
nulled, alleging that II was accomplished 0! - %
fraud and conspiracy on the part OF his VIE tn.
man named Manning. an old schoolmate OF ms 80,
story .eaked out through motion made j" .'1
OF the wife for counsel fees and almony pe
trial Of a suit brought against him for sep'' ~.
for cruelty. The motion was made before '"ue
ADAM OF the Superior Court and was denleu'
In her complaint Mrs. Gates declares tha' 20
represented himself to her az widower. ana ~ -,
married hin But he soon began TO treat ne' -
and then she learned. she says that ne hao o
a wife only two months before he met her. ana ''"'
there was still another Mrs Gates whom ne ma
ried I'm lS;5 and whose suit for divorce from nm ~.
was still pending In the Supreme Court !Apou. de.
time abe made these discoveries Gates. she saS
serted her and she has had to support herse" WV
since. - ,.,..,,x that he
was Induced on Misrepresentation by his ou ~
mate Manning. to marry Mrs Faulkner anu , aaJ
he found her guilty Of immoral acts after ne nrssf
married her; that she left him. and proved ne IN
unfaithful AS for the wife whom he mariisu leu -. ~
1865 he says she left him long ago. ana ne u'ue'
stood she WAS dead. ..h.rSs
charges and there the case rests at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
WAS THE BLOW FATALF
CHARLES T. BERGE FALLS AND DIES SOON
AFTER BEING HIT ON THE HEAD.
STRUCK IN STREET QUARREL WITH I"o
MEN WHO GIVE THEMSELVES UP-PosSl-
BILIrY THAT DEATH RESULTED FROM


MEN WHO GIVE THEMSELVES 'i-iO''i
BIIIrY THAT DEATH RESULTED FROM
HEART DISEASE
Charles T. Berge. a German cheese dealer
dxty-fve years old. of No. % Dvne-st' Brook
lyn. was killed or his death was incidentally
caused by a blow he received last evening from
a man at One hundred and-twenty -sixth-st. ana
Lexington-ave. Berge. who was large man.
weighing about 200 pounds. came from Brooklyn
20 deliver some cheese at Johnson's grocery
store. One-hundred- and-twenty- sixth-st ana
Iexington-ave He met Johnson In front OF the
door and laid what cheese he had on Darrei
near the door while the two men talked Tor a
moment
johnson went inside to wait on customer
and a few minuter later was attracted DS iouu
talking at the door AMI saw that Berge was
Quarrelling with two men He went 0utsiae an, m
interfered trying TO get Berge inside Az the
came time he recognized one OF the men as henly
Cerlach Of No. 10 East One-hundreu- anu,
fwentv-sixth-st Berge was much excited ana
johnson caught him by the arm 10 lead MIN
inside. ,,. GO
just as the old man turned to go inside Ger.
ZACH struck him tho back OF the neck put
whether the blow was with the clinched hst or
the open ma nd is not known Berge fell heavily
against a barrel and II was with diifcu-'v mat
ne was taken into the store
He was laid on the floor and tried to speak
but could not. In the mean time Gcrlach ana
cCmO0nlOn,
Charles Gerlach. his cousin had gone across
the street to their home. A stretcher was
quickly brought from the East One hundred
and twenty sixth-st police station. and an am,
bulance was called from the Harlem Hospital
but the injured man died while being carried
across the street.
Although the exact cause Of death is I'M
known IL Is believed to be heart failure as
from all that could be learned neither the
blow struck by Gerach nor the fan could nave
killed Berge. Henry Gerlach. is twenty three
years old and is a bartender in Mullen Broth
ers' place at cumberland thirtieth-s';
and Third ave. where he has been employed
for several years His cousin is a truckihaii
and lives with him. Both the Gerlachs gave
themselves up at the East One-hundred-and-
twenty sxth-st station. ~
The story told by the Gerlachs is that they
were sitting in the front porch of their nome
when Henry's wife told him that their niue
daughter Annie came to the porch cryihs anu
said that man had slapped her Her father
asked her to show him the man. and accom-
, named by his cousin. they followed her across
the street where she pointed out Berge. Charies
GerIach asked Berge why he had slapped the
child and Berge pushed him away. but ala not
deny that he had struck the child
A struggle follow ed. in which Henry Heriach
struck Berge witt his open hand. Then theE
walked away and thought no more Of the occur
ence until they heard that Berge was dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SECRETARY LAMONT NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
AT LEAST HE SAYS LIE Is NoT: But THEN. YOU
KNOW EMMY TIIINlS DO uAPPEN.

At LEAST lie SAYS LIE Is NOr: But THEN. YOU
KNOW FUNNY THINGS DO HAPPEN
Secretary Lamont OF the War Department. went
back 70 Washington yeterday after stopping over
from Friday. I'm ths' city, on his way from Gray
Cables where he conferred with President Cleve-
land. Colonel Lannon'S errand TO NewYOrk was
reported TO be In the interest of William C. Whit
ney and for the purpose OF giving orders TO the
Federal oficeholders here TO pitch In and work up
"A boom FOR him for Governor Colonel Lamont was
also credited with possessing power TO negotiate
with the leaders Of the Democratic State machine.
and II said that he had already conferred with
with several Of them about putting forward Whitney
or other candidate acceptable to the Cuckoos.
Who could not be mistaken for anything else than
the Administration brand.
Mr. Lamont by Tribune reporter be-
fore leaving the city and denied in positive terms
that there was any truth In these stories.
THE Administration has 10 candidate for Gov
ernor" he said. land does not propose to have
any"
"Ihere are reports that you are candidate for
the Grace Democrats are preparing 10 spring your
candidacy at Saratoga.
foot rep he secrsary won9 taks dsed ea
means to stop H. am not candidate for Gov
Mr.. Lamont also denied that he had seen any
politicians or ANYBODY connected with either the
cratic party since he came to this city. He said
that he had stopped over on.y to a..ow Mrs. La
sS to tho % y ana esSn that H sy asss$
that his stay In New-York who..y without any
po.itica. purpose and refused express an opinion
as 10 the outcome OF the Democratic State Con-
ventiOn.
The Secretary's polite young secretary. when
Colonel Lamont was not present gave the reporters
special Information 10 he persona, relations of
the Secretary and Senator Hlll He the Secre-
tarys secretary seemed to discern an apprehension
In the pubic mind as 10 these personal re.at tons.
II can assure you" said the amable young ma n
that Secretary Lamont and Senator Hlll are on
terms OF warmest friendship II you could have
seen them together In Washington. as have done
frequently" and the nice young secretary rubbed
his palms gently together as II the "reminiscences
was tender one In his memory you wouldn't
have any doubt that score"
Then the young man cast cat-like glance around
10 be sure that his chief wasn't within hearing
and said softly:
The nomination Of Secretary Lamont wouldn't be
a bit dsagreeable to Senator HILL but ne added
with sigh. There's no use discussing that as
the Secretary IL In no sense candidate" As the
reporters withdrew the young wlnked 10 them
knowingly. as II 10 say. Don't be sure that he
miehtn't be a candidate after nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
APPLAUSE FOR CRICKETERS.
SUSTAINED INTEREST IN THE INTERNA-
TIO\AI. MATCH.
FULLY 10000 If3opLE WATCH THE CONTEST BE-
TWEEN LORD HAWKES. TEAM AND TIE

TWEEN LORD HAWKES. TEAM AND TIE
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.
pbuade.phia. Sept % (SpecaD.-Ano'her big crowd
o,.ord.d .be cricket match here to-day between
:, ord Hawkes. team and the Gentlemen OF Phiia-
de,nbia Conservative estimates placed the attehu
,nce a, 10 900 and the gathering was certainly o"-
~ wealth and fashion Most Of the prominent 'ai
lies Of Philadelphia were represented
The Englishmen spoke in the highest terms OF the
lnnsrtial applause Of the spectators, VINO HeNe'
failed 10 show their appreciation OF any good pays
OF the visitors. Lord Hawke was III IN the mo"
but appeared on the ground late in the AFTERNOON"
and when he took his place at the "lcke'S "e was
loudly Cheered.
So fer as the play has gone there - no au'd"'"e'
10 be claimed by either side. Tor the EnghsHfhen
cal, NJ eighteen runs on the first innings is ncon-
eilar,be in a total OF nearly 200. There Is no tell
ing We, how the game will go, and 1t Is just as lui'
~ interest as on the first day. AT one time II
looked as though the Philadephians were gong -
make a big score. but after the separation OF
pohlen and Wood the res. of the team gave lit'le
tr,uble and leaving out the patient innings OF D..
" Muir elgr, men OF the team were disposed o
for fifteen runs OF course the wicket was totaiN
against tall scoring bu; the BOWERS on boiA sid's
ala splendid work. and Bay's fine aAeysls it NE
first innings approached very cI1se'I ny w "''-
wali,s III latter being four wckcts for Il runs
There one department OF the game WA VA g
the PhladelDhians we're surpassed ana tnAI wa
in heldinr THE work of the Englishmen was the
best of team seen here. ,.,.,- ,.oro carried
of bv r II Bohen and Lord Hawke. The former
succeeded in obtainin> top score OF the match 10y
mastery compilation Of y, while LORD Hawss
a steady inning of 80 The game will be con
tinued Monday, when g. j. Mordaunt and u; ~, -,
Bardswell will resume 'heir innings aht cIoS t
the full score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
RELICS OF NAPOLEON HERE.

Edward Branders. who arrived here yesterday
on the French steamer La Touraine. brought with
him large collection OF Napo.eonic relies. The
collection was formerly the property OF George lie
Netayer de Guy. the we..-known collector OF Paris
IN the Correction are severa. autographs OF the
great Emperor. :ot Of furniture from the Tuieries
and wa lpaper and other relies from Longwood at
81. Helena The objection WI. not be sod. but viii
be paced on exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Chicago ILL., October o. 1883 (P " Johnston. dSn
Chicago Ill. October 3 1854 Jonn SPAN Spa E:chora.
a2S,l by Echo. Independence. Iowa. sep'e'De 2:oS
u,o i'J, 20 ~ by Deceive dam Miss Demore by
Sustin's Messenger Terre Haute. lnd'' Sep'e" 90,
Der 20 1892 (W. J. Andrevs) ;,,,i;iiic,oun
.p-ving JIb b & (S) Algona. dam Mi duIeuon~m
Mare by Nladlsi .,1, Ch'eae' 49,
.Robsr, j.. b. e. 90, by Hartford W., a %ne'
I'D August 81. 1904 n F. G ssf " r eer.j or
IndtanapoIis Ind September O. 1Svi t,: u r
.Tarre Haute Ind September -. 1894 H. Ioou
Gecrsl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.Agairst time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
THE CURRENT KILLED HIM.

Philadelphia. Sept 2-William Reimer aged
thirty years. killed this morning while string
Ing trolley wires for the Electric Traction Com
pany. at Sixth-st and Lehgh-avs. Relmer was
standing upon the top OF tower wagon with his
hand upon the iron railing. As the wagon moved
along II came into contac: with live electric light
wire which touc. ed the iron railing. and Reimer
instantly killed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

For sick stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa:'
ton. 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills 2sc: At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
2s5 Canal st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
TRICKY DEMOCRATS IN BROOKLYN


PERFORMERS WHO ARE FOLLOWING IN THE
FOOTSTEPS OF JOHN Y. MKANE-FH1UD
At PRIMARIES.
Serious allegations are made IN regard TO the re
turns filed with the County Clerk ~ the primaries
he'd on Tues lay evening by the reform Democ-
racv in Brooklyn led by Edward NJ. Shepard. The
returns show = total OF 800 votes cast. They nave
been carefully gone In the Interest OF the reg
ular'' Democracy Rober, Stewart. OF the lead
ing men I'm the General Committee Of the latter.
said Yesterday that h. had gone over the vote and
found many garng irregula He specified IA
number One was returning long list or names or
voters with check marks against few Of them. an
other the addition OF In different handwrit-
ing and changes In the total Of votes recorded. In
the Twelfth Ward the primaries Of eleven election
districts held at the same place In one dis
trict the same man Is recorded as voting twice;
District OF the First ward In district In the
Third Ward Only one vote was cast. ana me same
man acted secretary there who served In the adj
jolhing district. In one district In the Twenty
ninth Ward eighteen men are recorded as voting In
alphabetical order In the Fourteenth Ward the poll
lists made out 10 correspond with the registry
lists OF last year and the recorded In the
succession OF the numbers OF the houses In one
district of the seventh Ward there was only one
vote cast, ana the delegate voted for himssI In
Ward NJ s Walker. of No re wiloughby st. is
recorded as voting. His brother makes affidavit that
koop. who IL recorded as voting from the same
Der, was in Chicago at the time the primary was
Ing from no. la Prnce.si. does not live there WV
An indignant member Of the regular committee
said yesterday These reformers are clearly guilty
was brought TO book The methods the r.turns
show hi, the same as praGtsed in Graves
vIoators Of the Chaplin primary law where evidence
can be secured Wronsdolng at a primary can be
not exceeding 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
GAELIC FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

The Gaelic Athletic Association schedule for to-
day at Ridgewood IS two championship football
Games as follows Kickhams vs. Faugh-a Baaghs
and Emmets VS. Meaghers With the exception OF
protested game between the Garryowens and Con-
nel,s which the Gaelic Athletic Association has de-
clded be played over. this will close the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

IS cort!and'-st.. offers small uses
-1physicsns residences. private stables &c-sioo to
$50 per year. according 70 USE Full long distance
eQurmenG -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

, ,.. Only the winners will take part
IN the games TO follow under the exsuhs luz
~ the Gaelic Athletic Association teaii u,,b
o. rom the championship arena when II meets WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .iS' Iotal ....'' .'''
JnVyTIN: ANAIySIA FIRST INNINGS
SECOND l\\l<


G. s Patterson b Bathurst ..................'''
4. H. Brown. Hilvard.
\. NJ.
=. W. Clark. IT,. b Bathurst ~
r H. Tohen st. Robinson Whitwell. ~
! w.
w w Noble h Whitwell. ..................
+. RalStO1
Or J. A. Scott. Whitwe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
T Il. King Mordaunt. Hillyard .................
ii. +. Baly not
Leg
No bln
ro,, ...........iG 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FxAscrsco STOCKS


Take the New-York Centrars Southwestern Linn
tied Tor ST. Louis. cincinpsti and chisss0 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
n l.. Doxd,s HenIth Exerciser

ID. l.. Dowd's Health ExerclseP.
For Gentlemen. Ladies'. Youths: athlete or
invalid. Complete gymnasium; takes 9 IN. %
floor loom: new. scientific. durable. cheap.
Endorsed by 100000 physicians. lawyers.
ciergymef. editors and others now using IL.
Illustrated circular. 10 engravings, free.
Address D. L. Dowd. Scientific. Physical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Robert j. H. now the champion. with n margin OF
more than seconds separating his record OF
2:0llz ana that OF John II. Gentry 203l,-but with
Gentry and the other remarkable hve-year-old Of
the year, Joe Patchen. improving In speed AT n
rapid rate there ia telling when the blooilike H.
tie OF Hartford may be dethrOned by OF IA,
Younger horses Joe Patchen beaten n short
head by Robert j. at indianapolis IN 203l and in
the next heat the winner was forced In 2.G2is By
this wonderful young stallion from Kansas Com
petent critics believe Joe Patchen VIII ultimately
beat 200. while other equally shrewd Judges Of
horsenesh contend that John Il. Gentry Is the com
ing p1cer, and that he will within n year gain n
lower record than either Joe Patchen Robert /
Following Is table showing the gradual retIuc-
Pets first performance. in 2:20 or better. down 10
the present time. This liz pioneer work in harness
racing statistics. nothing OF the kind. Il IL believed
having been heretofore published but II Is thought
10 be at least approximately correct and complete:
Pet 70. &. pedigree unknown East New-York. y.
Y. September -. 1852 Horace JoncsD........2 1914
East New York September o. 1852 ............2:isis
Pocahontas. CHI. m 90. by Irons Cadmus. dam Dine
Mare. by frobasco. shakespeare. East New
Jim Brown oh. e., pedigree unknown San Francisco.
Cal. October IL. 1879 90 a. HickokD.
s"eet'ry e. g. 49, by Gosneils Tom Crowder. dam
Ohio october 3. 1877 a. ~ WILSON,. .......',.e:ls
known. Rochester. n. Y. August !. 1878 tw.
'swee,.er, san Francisco. Cal. December %. 1878
Sleepy Tom ch & GD. by Tom Robe. dam Dnscr 40
Chicago nj July as isle Joseph udeii .22i?
Little B sor, i Jug br g. 10, Co., By SSs.n, Tom Ha
johnston. b. e. 81. by Joe Bassett. dam Carey
Suiy 10, ,sss w Esa b, rSg1s't. Chicago H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
a True Heroine.

Juliet HenShaw, the trained nurse
who died in Bellevue hospital, New
York, recently, was 2 heroine. A mem
Der Of the Society Of Kings Daughters,
she was the first person to respond to the
call for volunteers to do the nursing at
Swim burnc island in the cholera panic
two years ago. DE-. Jenkins told that
the risk was great; that the chances
were she yrould not live to come back
from the island. He laid all the facts
before her and made her see clearly just
where she was gOing-just what she
was risking But she listened to him
calmly and without any sign of fear,
and when he had finished she said she
had thought of all that. She said some
one must go, she was a nurse, and her
duty lay with those helpless and uncared
for sufferers. So she went to work at
once, and week after week she was in
the midst OF the plague. She slept only
about three hours out of the "a, for not
many volunteered, and the pesthOuse
was full. She understood the duties of
a nurse thoroughly and carried out the
instructions of the physicians fearless1y
and accurately The result was that the
percentage of mortality in that pest
house where she worked and where she
slept-fOr she never left the building
was lower than had ever been known
either here or abroad The health officer
watched her with amazement, and again
and again, when he saw that her
strength was getting less and her danger
therefore greater, urged her to leave.
But she staid on to the end. She in
spired the doctors with admiration, the
sick people with hope and the other
nurses with resolution -Philadelp
od0oT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
Dress Reform In England.

A meeting of the Healthy and Arts
tic Dress union, which was founded in
London four years ago for the purpose
of making dress ssless hideous'' and
more hygienic in its principles, is an
other proof Of the continued effort wom-
en- are making in the direction of dress
reform. All the members of the union
expressed their prefer nee in a most
realistic manner, for there is a choice
even in this branch of costuming, and
every possible eccentricity of emanci-
pated dress, from the simplest cycling
costume to a brocade gown, was dis
played on the forms, their wooden sub
stitutes, or spread about the room.
The greater proportion of the women
appeared in divided skirts, few in the
Jacket and kniclxerbockers, and others
in something they call the rational
dress, - which is a species of reform
which boasts of a petticoat. Those who
went to the meeting on a bicycle took a
turn around the room to display their
different costumes, and it was generally
conceded that the nearer they approach
ed the masculine dress the better they
were suited to the exercise One con-
spicuous figure was a woman clad in a
pale green walking suit made with
drapery and q short skirt so loose that
the wearer had perfect freedom. A gown
which was termed artistic was made of
brocaded silk, with yoke and loosely
falling skirt Another costume, which
was an original idea of the woman who
wore 1t, resembled a barrister's robe
Sanitary corsets, stockings and petit
coats were on exhibition, and also a
shoe which has division to keep the
large toe in its natural position. Speeches
were made on the subjects of dress and
diet and exercise rs means of reducing
flesh, but a physician of the sterner sex
wisely said that dress reform to be sue
eessful must begin with the young who
have not felt the iron bars of custom;
also that girls should have the same lib
erty Of running, jumping and playing
ball that is given their brothers.
1t would seem that dress reform of
women might be an undertaking extern
sive enough TO occupy all the time and
exhaust the energy Of its advocates, but
no-with Woman's characteristic desire
to accomplish something just beyond her
reach she must agitate the question Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
The "Anti,, Women.

1t does not seem to us to be a proper
thing to denounce those excellent and
intelligent women who are opposed to
female suffrage as TRAITORS to their
SEX yet at least two of the feminine
advocates of an unsexed ballot have
thus denounced the ants in public
speeches. The language is harsh, I'M
be nothing gained by it. 1t surely in
jures those who use it, while at the
same time we should suppose that it
must intensity the antagonism of those
to whom it is applied. The ants mere
ly entertain an opinion different from
that of the pros upon question which
is yet under debate, and upon which
there ought to be full freedom Of judg
ment. They are certainly on the con-
sentative side. They entertain the views
which have been entertained by nearly
all women since the beginning of time.
They are apprehensive that evil may
come to their sex through the very seri-
Gus political innovation which is advO-
Gated by the suffragists. They do not
desire any change in their relations to
the state. There is no reason why they
should be scolded or maligned or held
np to scOrn for that When women en-
gage in pnhlic debate upon any sub
ject. they ought to set an example Of
that courtesy which, unhappily, is not
always displayed by contentious men,
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
a. C1ereyman's Views.

In reply to the argument that women
were taxed and ought to be represented,
Rev. Isaac Haldeman, a Baptist clergy
man of New York, says that woman had
been represented on the field of battle,
in the construction of government, on
the battlefield in the preservation of
that government, and by man in legis-
lation now. The statute books were COW
cred with evidences of special legisla-
ton in her behalf. Some of this was to
the advantage of woman as against
man. In respect to the right of personal
property, there was more law for WON
an than for man, and any injustice tc
woman must affect man. Woman suf-
frage, he declared, would evolve a type
which even this fin de steele age CAP
well afford to spare, and would open the
gateway for intrigue such as the arena
of politics had never dreamed of before
The home, he thought, would be assail-
ed in its most sacred and permanent
foundations Discussions and jealous1es
would be engendered which no legisla-
ton could repeal. It would lead him to
take woman at her own estimate, and
as she clamored for her rights allow her
to taste for herself the truth of nature s
unbending law, the survival of the tit
test.