davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-29
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
GEM WANTS TO Be HANGEO.
He Declines to Defend the Charge
of Numbering Clara Arnim
- Killed Her and Want to suffer
for IT. He Says In Court.

PAU Genz. the fourth engineer of the
steamship New York, who shot and
killed his pretty sweetheart, Clara
Arnim. In Hoboken yesterday afternoon.
is locked up In the County Jail at Jer-
sey city Heights.
When arrested yesterday Immediately
after the shooting of his sweetheart
and taken before Recorder McDonough
ut Police Headquarters. Hoholen, he
was under the influence Of liquor and
was greatly ngitated Tho Recorder
tried to- explain to GEM that he need
not plead guilty. but the prisoner kept
eXClaiming:
Yes. yea: ! am guilty. ] killed her"
Last evening Genz had Quoted down.
and 1t o'clock he was taken before
planned to him that he need not say any
thing in answer to the charge OF murder.
and that whatever he did say. might be
used against him at his trial. GEM
listened quietly TO this. and then an
sws,ci:
II don't want to make any statement
or s asfsps .er killed her. and want
He was then committed TO the county
Jail to await the action Of the Grand
Jury. ,,
lay In her room at l07' Hudson street,
this morning. Coroner Nolk had not
yet decided when to hold an inquest,
and no arrangements had been made for
the funeral, although II was said that
the girls relatives In this city would at
tend to the matter to-day.
GenZ. who Is in jail, has not made any
further statement, except that he does
not regret his act. lie says Clara was
/ false to him. and this made him desper-
ate and caused him to make up. his
mind to shoot her and then kill him.
| self. He saws he has nothing to live for
and Is sorry he didn't succeed In killing
himself.
motive for KILN. Clara was intense
jealousy. He had learned that she hac
lost her position as domestic a.
Rosch's Hotel. where she was employed
, on account of improper conduct will
| other men. -.
The couple had lived together at III
! Hudson street. and many supposed then
) TO be man and wife. GEM, however
says that they were never married by
ceremony.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
WAS TO BE Welded TONIGHT
Meyer Is a Prisoner, However, on
a Charge of Burglary.

Fred Meyer. eighteen years old. of
l2l Fifty-third street, South Brooklyn,
and Thomas Cullen, twenty years old,
of Sixty-seventh street and Fourth ave-
nue., were prisoners this morning,
charged with breaking into the resi-
dence of James Moss. 1iS Fifty-thlrd
street, and stealing Sis worth of porp-
erty, consisting of jewclry. knives, pis-
tolls, rife and shotgun Cullen was
arrested on u warrant issued by Police
Justice TiEhe.
Meyer was caught in n hotel at Coney
Island. When awakened by police
man he begged 10 be released, saying
that he was to be married tonight to "A
girl living in New York. In his posses
sion were several of the stolen arti-
Giles and check drawn on the defunct
Commercial Bank. of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
"GH0ST" ON EXHIBITION.
Mapleton's Terror Dccorates Flat
bush Engine House 2.

Members OF the Windsor Hose Com
pany. No. Q. who succeeded in solving
the Mapleton ghost mystery, are looked
upon as heroes by people In Flutbush
to-day.
The brave ladies who succee 1c1
where scientists and bicycle riders failed
are w. r. 1t0bslls. Otto .Slegman, Wall
tam Sicgman. Frank Prubcrt and John
Probert. They wcut to Napoleon Mon
day night AMI caught hts gNustsAip as
he appe 4rc1 on the spot where Margaret
Earning shot herself.
The ghost was a padded cross, covered
with a white sheet and rugged up q
slide along a wire, which save it the APP
uearance of floating through the air.
The two men VINO we're mani Duidting
the ghosts movements escaped. The
ghost Is now on exhibition a. the engine
house In Flatbush.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
DOG.CATCHER ACCUSED.
Charged with Tr!in. TO Hit u
Dentist with Il Dor.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Aug. 2s.-Dan-
lei Donohue. one of the official dog
catchers OF Long Island City, was a
prisoner before Justice Duffy this morn
ing, on a charge of assault.
The complainant was Dentist Batter
man. who is Secretary of the Health
Board OF Long Island City. Donohue
was catching a dog this morning, and
the way In which he swung the animal
around caused Batterman TO remon-
strate with him. The dog was in front
OF Dillon's dry-goods store on Jackson
avenue, and Batterman alleged that
Donohue tried TO strike him with the
dog on account OF his interfering. He
then had Donohue arrested.
Judge Duffy gave the dog-catcher a
official, should uphold the laws instead
Of breaking them. Then he discharged
him
The evening world., 1894-08-29
MARRIED At EIGHTY.FOUR.
Banker Potter Pays $4,000 for q
Fifty-Year-OId Bride.
UBy Associated Preas.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2e.-Louis
Potter, a rich old banker, Of Bowling
Green, has just secured a wife at an
outlay of $4,000 to the friend who ar
ranged the match and a suitable settle
ment on the bride. The wedding took
place last night Mr.. Potter IL eighty
four years Of age and is great-grand-
father. He was one of the pioneers of
Warren County. and during his long
life has amassed fortune. About
twelve years ago he celebrated his
golden wedding, and his wife lived until
two years ago. Mr.. Potter has provided
wei for his children and started them
In life with a small fortune each.
A rev days ago ne disposed OF most
10 his heirs and entered into u marriage
contract with Mrs. Mary 5. Mcclellan,
nfty years Of age.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
ALLEGED POLICY WRITER'S.
One OF Them Tried 10 stab nm on
Ger When Arrested.

Charles Smalley and Herman Rose,
who was accused OF being proprietor and
writer. respectively, OF an alleged pol
icy-shop, at go Ellery street, VILLAINS
b1rg. were held In the Lee Avenue
Court to-day to await further examna-
Detectives Donlan and Koslsch ra!ded
thew had sent a little boy In to secure A
slip. smalley and Rose were alone IN
HE place, and when the former saw the
officers he swore that he would not be
taken alive, and drawing a knife from
his racket, threatened to stab koelsch.
He was disarmed and taken to IN.
natrol- box. While he was fighting with
the OFFICERS Rose had an excellent
chance 10 escape, but he failed TO take
advantage OF II.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
MADE MARRIAGE A BUSINESS.
Diamonstein Charged with Lar.
csny and Bigsmy.
Said TO Have Robbed Wife No. -. 10
Join His First Spouse.

Isaac Diamonstein. twenty three years
Old, who lives in Cherry street, New
YORK; Philadelphia and East New York.
was charged In the Gates Avenue Police
Court, Brooklyn, this morning with
grand larceny by one OF his numerous
wives, wife Nc. ?, also charging him
with bisamy.
Elefen years ago Diamonstein was
married In Russia, she alleges. He came
to America and settled in Cherry street.
Business interests made it expedient
that he should form another family con-
nection about two months ago, so a d.
vorce was procured from Rabbi Vein,
of Sc Ludlow street.
Then Mrs. Diamonsteln, No. /, looked
about for suitable helpmeet for her
eX-husband, and finally decided upou
Rosa Milken, of Powell street and East
ern Parkway, Brooklyn. Rosa posses sed
500 in cash and trousseau.
Diamonstein and Rosa applied to
Rabbi Fischer, of Brownsville, who. II
Is said, declared the divorce granted by
Rabbi Vein valid. and performed tn,
marriage ceremony.
Two weeks after the wedding Dlamon.
stein left at night with his new wife's
800 and s16 worth of clothing lie wen,
TO Philadelphia: according TO his own
account. where he intended to set mp an.
other establishment, where he could live
with his first wife.
He returned to New York on Monda,
and called upon Mrs. Diamonstein No
at her home, 2dS Cherry street. BEEF
was ordered. and the celebration be
came 80 noisy that the police arrested
Diamonstein. Yesterday he was ar
raigned before Justice Ryan in the Es
sex Market Police Court on n charge o.
dlsorderly conduit
m IN tpNn
ceny had been issued by Justice Quig
ley, ana Detective Garvey and Deput,
sheriff Berger of Brooklyn, brought
him to BROOKLYN
Justice Quigley held the prisoner unde,
*l,Io ball IN the larceny case and 81. os
ON the blgamy charge for eXaminat ton.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS.
The Lehigh valley Railroad "a RuA
One to Niagara Falls and Mauch
Ihuak.

The picturesque L.nigh Valley Rail-
roaj is well deserving OF this
title, for nowhere can be found such
scenery as is traversed by this line. The
excursion TO Niagara Falls leaves Cort-
landt and Desbrosses street ferries at
SO ~. NJ. go and p. ", on Saturday
next Tickets are good to deturn on
my of their regular trains up To and in
Guiding Sept. ), This IL the time OF
the year when Niagara Falls and It's
surroundings may be seen at their beat
A speciel train, with dinlng-cars al
ton. will leave Cortlsndt and Des-
brosses streets at $50 A. NJ. for Mauch
Chunk. Glen Onoko and the world-re-
nownei Switchbsck Railroad. This = Z
trip which Is always enjoyable, and .
visit to the coal regions Is one that win
never be forgotten, Tickets for any of
the excursions may be had at any q
the the fsass Before s0 she oSs
trains. - N-
The evening world., 1894-08-29
NINE HORSES SMOTHERED.
$4,000 Damage by Fire In Ash
land Place Stables.

Nine horses were smothered to death
in fire In several stables in Ashland
place, Brooklyn, at l o'clock this morn-
IND. One building was Quilted, two
others were badly damaged and a
large number of carriages and other
property were burned
The fire was discovered at 1850 O'Clock
in James McCaulrs livery stable, a low
brick building at lit Ashland place.
The fire was burning in a corner In
the rear Of the building. 1t had gained
considerable Roadway, and the watch
man ran out and rang in an ALARM He
then summoned help, opened the stable
doors and rescued several horses.
The animals We're stabbed in a rear
building, and before the work of saving
the horses was half completed the
rescuers were shut off by the fire, and
they turned their attention 10 saving
some OF the wagons and carriages.
The fremen arrived promptly, but be-
lore they got fairly TO work the entire
structure was ablaze, and they saw that
they were going to have hard fight to
save the adjoining property.
McCaul's stable, at lie. was a two
story brick building. used by the Ever
ard Brewing Company as a bottling es-
enlistment A house of the same de-
scription at 119, was occupied as a
dwelling-h house. The row stands be-
tween Lafayette avenue and Hanson
Place. The flames. therefore, were in
the rear of the several handsome resi-
dences which line both Of these streets.
The stable In which the fire started
waS stored with hay and feed. and 1t
blazed iercely. As 1t broke through
the roof, firebrands were sent flying
over the housetops in the vicinity and
Chief Dale, who had responded to the
first alarm. sent In a second summons
for assistance.
had been directed on the flames, and
the firemen attempted to reach the
horses, which were imprisoned in the
rear building. but the fire and smoke
heard neighing with fright and paving
the floor of their stalls In an endeavor
to break loose.
Wnic the firemen we're directing the
buildings caught fire, but as soon as other
h.enen arrived on the second alarm they
poured water upon, these structures and
saved them from destruction.
The material stored in the stable was
Ire fire burned inse.f out before
lanes McCauil, livery stable building.
tNd four horses. six carriages and
harness.. 5000: 3. Cahen, pawnbroL er,
NJ Fulton street, two horses, three light
wagons and harness, 5000: DR.. Bart
l.tt, Ashland place and Lafayette ave-
n!c. one horse, two wagons and harness
800: J. Moore. one horse, wagon, &C.
800; Dayton { Montgomery. stone deal
rrs. Iaiaye cite and FlatOush avenues
one horse and two wagons, 500; wagons
owned nv J. V. Ketcham. OF IS Lafay.
cite avenue, and George Weigold, of 46t
psan street. 5000 EACH building at Ill
Ashland place. owned by Mrs. j. S.lana
nan. 500: building at iis Ashland place
owned and occupied by Mrs. II. NJ. Rob
in9on. $500, contents $3.50; building at No
ll3 owned and occupied by c. Walters
veterinary surgeon, $500. All the losses
are covered by insurance.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
NADOLSKl ACCUSED AGAIN.
he ~ IN Banker Now Charged
with X. cpl .g 81. 90.

Complaints continue TO be made
against the Polish banker, John \. Ma
lolski. OF 205 Washington street, Jersey
City. The banker has been arrested
three times within the past month for
swindling people. and each time he has
been held Ter the Trand Jury. This
does not seem to lave any eject on him
however. as his iupes stil continue TO
complain.
The latest victim is Peter Barowiccitz,
living al III Twelfth street. He accused
the baukc. If keeping SEQ, whica he
gave him to send 10 his sister IN Russia
n few months ago. He wrote his sister
req riding the money. but she replied she
had never seen L..
on Monday the banker was arralSned
before Justice Potir on the charge of
swiulliug Mrs. Terrific, OF sussex street,
out of Ssi.jupigr Potts compelled him to
return the money II the woman, and, as
ne was leaving the COURTROOM called
him back and placed him under 500 bail
To- avail; examination by the GruAd jury
which meets next month
To-day the banker was again he'd 20
await the Grand Ju.y's action ON the
charge OF swiudl!us iIarowicCitb.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
JUDGE CHARGED WITH THEFT
Hanna Accused Of Stealing Sc
from o Friend.
IL. .. 4. Justice OF the Peace In
Jersey City.

Justice OF the Peace Edmund {.
Hanna, of $50 Tonnelle avenue, Jersey
city, was a prisoner before Justice
Douglass In that city this morning on
the charge of larceny.
The Justice yesterday afternoon. In
company with William Il. Wilson, was
drinking In a saloon on Communipaw
avenue. II Is alleged while talking 10
Wilson the Judge took n IS bill from
his pocket. a witness claimed he saw
the money being taken from Wilson and
told him about II, He caused the arrest
OF the Justice.
In court to-day Judge Hanna denied
the theft, but was held In 500 bail 10
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
HARMONY GETS A BLACK EYE.
State Democracy Will Send u Con-
testing Delegation TO saratoEa.

The action of the State Democracy in
deciding to send a contesting delegation
to Saratoga is hard blow to harmony.
Mayor Gilroy's invitation to come In and
be knocked down at the primaries was
ignored. The State Democracy de-
clares that II will unite with any honest
combination on the Ma, orally question.
but unite with the State machine-never!
When ex-Mayor Grace returns from
Europe he may confer with the other
anti-Tammany organizations about the
selection OF a candidate for Mayor. The
primaries to choose delegates to the
State Convention Will be held Sept. Is,
local conventions on Sept. 90.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
says she Was Abducted.

HUETINGToS, Ind. Aug, so-Mrs. Iii
Middleton. who dlsappeIed from here a
week ago, has returned and tells p,trul
,'or.. she rays she Nss abducted from her
lone by two mrn who placed her in a closed
carriage and dIo,r over to Ohio, where she was
confined IN bog,s IN strip OF wOols and clos ly
guarded Nv two negroes. During the daytime she
was locked In dark cellar. Her child Wa
taken from her ard they told heT they had NUT
jered IT, Friday might she was again placed In
q carriage and driven TO within few miles OF
her home, when she Was put out and told 10 70.
Iier child was still alive. they stated. but they
said they would keep It,.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
BADER AMONG HIS FRIENDS.
The Gravesend Election Inspector
at Coney Island Again.

Frederick Il. Bader, the election in
spector who has been spending five
months in the Kings County Peniten-
tiary for completely in the Gravesend
election frauds, Is free man to-day,
and was about Coney Island this morn
Ing receiving the congratulations OF his
friends.
Bader will not have to pay the fine of
SoN. which was a part OF his sentence.
County Clerk Cottier this morning re-
ceived an order from Supreme Court
Justice Brown in Newburg renting
Bader's fine
A certified copy OF the order was car
ried to the Kings County Penitentiary
late yesterday afternoon and presented
to Warden Hayes.
Bader's application to have his fine
RENTED was made on the ground that
he was too poor to pay II and would
have to remain in prison ZOO days unless
1t was RENTED.
The next Gravesender TO be released
from the penitentiary Is School Princf-
pal Michael Ryan. whose term expires
the last of September.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
HE TOOK THE WRONG RIG.
Health Inspector ChandIer's Mis-
take Caused False Arrest.

Special 10 The Evening World.J
NEWARK, Aug. 2e,-When Health In
spector David Chandler started on his
rounds yesterday he took by mistake a
buggy belonging TO the Osborne furni-
ture store next door to the Health Office.
The supposed theft was soon discov-
cred, and the police, who were notified,
put four detectives on the case, and
ro;iaed all precincts to watch out for
the thief.
ing serenely about hunting for small
pOX. when he returned the horse TO the
livery stable he learned his mistake, and
palm off an inferior rig to the one he
hired.
Chandler explained the case as bes'
The evening world., 1894-08-29
WOULD NOT SERVE A RIVAL.
Ex-Poiiceman Gleason Brokc His
wIfe's Arm for Refusing.

CONEY ISLAND, L. l.. Aug. 29.--Ex-
Policeman Joseph Gleason, who Was
charged with breaking his wife Louisa s
arm a week ago, was arrested to-day.
Mrs. Gleason and her husband had a
quarrel and he struck her with a chair.
breaking her arm.
Mrs. Gleason said to-day the cause OF
the trouble was that she would not get
dinner for woman her husband had
brought to their house.
Gleason was srraigned before Justice
Finnerty aud held for trial
The evening world., 1894-08-29

he could. and sent a small boy back with
the rig. hut the police captured him ~
Broad and Market streets and locked
him up
After n great deal OF telephoning Mr..
Chandler finally secured the boys ne
lease, and the latter promptly threatened
to sue the inspector for damages result
this by the prompt payment Of SD In
cash. 49,
Then the livery stable keeper began to
hitched to a post In front of the Health
Office.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
POURED OIL ON A FIRE.
Mrs. Muller Fatally burned Ia Her
Kitchen nj Nrv ark.

Special 10 The Evenirs world
NEWARK, y. j., Aus as.--Atrs. Anna
Nils, thirty years Old, Of 80 Ferry
street. poured oil from can into L
lighted Kitchen stove this morning.
The oil caught tire aud the woman
was fatally burned. Sac was removed
to ST. Nicholas Hospital
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Be Sick

When a liiae viii buy the greatest ieaiingfn
vention ot tine day. DIR. snnden's Electric Bets
is = complets body battery for self-treatment and
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Effects Of early lndiscretiun or excess. To weak
Dea 10 II the areatesI posstbls beon, a. The
mild, soothing electric current Is applied direct TO
The nerve centres. and improvements are fslt
from The first hour us~d pocket edition OF the'
celebrated electro medical work. Three Glasses
of Men, Illustrated Is sent free, sealed. by mail
upon application Every young. middle aged Or
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New Ysrk. Largest Electric Belt Mnnufactursr
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The evening world., 1894-08-29
NO MAYOR FOR NEW YORK.
II Mcclellan Goes 10 Albany There
VIII He No One 10 Acs.

The Constitutional Convention is an
alluring attraction for Acting Mayor
Mcclellan. He is making arrangements
for a trip to Albany, and will spend sew
eral days there. He may start to-mor-
row or Friday and remain over Monday,
Labor Day, and he will not be here To
review the .workingmen's parade.
New York will be without AN execu-
tive head II Mayor Gilroy and the Act
ing Mayor are both away. The law
makes II" provisions for any substitute
In the absence ot both.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

civil Justice Rooseh has appointed Emil Bay sr.
ianitor OF the Fourth Judicial DistHc' Court, to
succeed Etticnno Boyer. resigned. Boyer re.
siguei when Justice Roesch instituted proceed.
,rgs to- the removal OF Alexander bsemer for
absence from duo. Beyer had not put in all ap-
pearsnce az the Court lIouse AT ali, aud Roesch
asked for hts resignation.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
ROSE POULAND,.

Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bauland were out
from an early hour this morning look
ins for Rose. \ ten-year-old brother
of the girl. who was at home, said to
an Evening World reporter that his
mother had received letter from some
one who claimed to know where Rose
was hiding.
Immediately after receiving the letter
Mrs Bauland left for the writer's home
She had not returned when a reporter
for the Evening World called.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
WANT A RECEIVER.
Application Made by Es-ConHr-ss-
man Pldocl<'s Sons.
Special to The Evening Vol

Special to The Evening worli.l
NEWARK. n. j., Aug. @.-An appli-
cation for Il receiver for the real estate
of eY-Congressman Pidcocks was made
before Vice-Chancellor Van Fleet by
Aivah Clark and Mr.. Pidcocks sons this
morning.
The application was made for the pnr-
pose of securing the proceeds OF the
peach crop on the sixteen farms which
PIdcock owned before he failed. The
matter was laid over till tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

began the use OF
tue : Discovery
The hunor was
IN my hands. !
was Obliged TO
keep a covering
on them for
m o n I h 8 O I q
time, changing
the covering
m orning Ard
q ght. TIL Q
singing, burn
ing and itching
sensation would
DO so inteD Sc
that at times Il
seemed as u i
would 20 crazy.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Hoist.d the Tiar of the Peace.

HIGHLANDS or NAvEsISK, y. J., Aug, -
Tho rsg OF tho Peace Society vas nosted on
the liberty pole az this place to-dsy. Il wal
holtcd IN honor OF the recent lntsrnGlions
Peace Congress Vt Antwerp, Belgium.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Where Are the McCrystaIs:

supt. Eyrnes has been asked by Z, W. Young,
Chief Of the Sioux city police. to find the where
sboGX OF Maggie. Katie. Mary and Lizzie Nc
Crystal They were last heard OF siX years ago,
and then lived at s13 East Thrty-ssvonth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

IilLLsDALE. " j.. Aug. ss-Tony w6is-
hacker VAS arrested yesterday in Ridgeasad
PARK He Is supposed to be implicated In rob-.
berries that have been committed in Oradel and
other enar-by places within tho past fs~
months,
The evening world., 1894-08-29
sALT-RHEuM; ELE q : CRACKED OPEN

Misc LUTTIB CLARK, Rtrr Rdli.. Pierce
County. Wisconsin. writes:
1T gives me pleasure TO express my faith
In the virtue Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discover. Having suffered Tor three years
from sslt-rheum, and after having been un-
successfully treatcd by q good phNSician. I
The evening world., 1894-08-29

crack open and bleed. II IL impossible for
ms TO describe the intense pain and suffer-
ing which endured night and ,iay, After
taxing six bOtties OF the "Discoyery l
was entirely cured.
cannot praise Or. Piorce's Golden Med
Nal Discovery enough" Sold by Dealers
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Boarder$ Wanted.

SMALL FAMILY, living IN nat. will board NJ
speetsbls man; home comforts: call. Lynch. ~
10Th ave. cor. 3tth ST., all week.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

Mas. MISSIONS sooTHINo SNRCr for chill
drcu tee hing y the fanny tcne actor &c. .