davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
MYSTERY or Long ISLAND.
TWO MEN FOUND NEAR THE RAILROAD TRACKS
AT sEATAIKET- ONE WAS DEAD. THE
OTHER UNCONSCIOUS

AT sEATAUKET- ONE WAS DEAD THE
OTHER UNCONSCIOUS
Two Italians were found lying near the railroad
track near Ssaiauke; l.. l.. Yesterday morning
There is some mystery abou, the affair. one man is
dead The other remains unconscious. and has not
BEEN able TO tel what happened. The men were
train in the morning. He reported the matter when
he reached the Seatauket station. station Agent
Jones sent for Justice Wheeer. and with others
was found thirty feet from the track. He APP
parent.y about fifty years old. Near ne body 'ay
a bunch Of corn which he had evidently been car
though bv bow Six feet from the rails. on the
opposite side OF the track. ana some twenty feet
further east, iay the second body. This man was
s,j:i breathing but was unconscious he appears 10
he about thirty years old Both bodies were taken
10 the Seatauket depot Under the doctors care
the wounded man ra..iea momenarily. ana NUT
A. another time ne murmured something about rob
hers Dr Bates who IL attending the man. mas
moi vet been abe TO determine how severe the
wounds sustained by this man are. his hsai ~
crushed In. in much the sam" "h"Hei eh '""' "
his companion.
The men worked on the extension OF the Long
Island Railroad. Yesterday was PAYDAY ana tnsy
received a months wages. This. coupled with the
fragmentary remarks OF the man .ed every one 10
believe they had been robbed OF their money Inns
was given added weight 70 by the Tact that less
one Of the Italians was murderously assauited by
countryman OF his FOR Si5 -, 81. -,
Justice Wheeler would not search the bodies until
the arrival OF Coroner Bennett, from Patchogue
who after empanelling jury. went through the
clothing OF the men. In the pocke's Vl me ueau
man he found s42. and in those OF the other W
Coroner Bennett then adjourned the y quest, mop
ing the injured man might rally enough TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
FUNERAL or WILLIAM f. D0NNELL.
MANY OF HIS NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES IN At
TENDANcE-THE BURIAL TO BE -
PORTLAND

MANY OF HIS NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES IN At.
TENDANcE-THE BURIAL TO BE -
AT PORTLAND.
The funeral OF William Engwood Donnell. for
several years financial editor OF The Tribune was
he'd yesterday Afternoon at his home. NO. $50 west
Ffty-sixth-st. where a large number OF peop'e WHY
had known and loved him had gathered Inc scr
vice brief and simple and was so IN aeeoruanee
with the wishes Of his family. The Rev Dr' oo'ye'
was to have oficiated, but he was unavodaoy de"
tanned and IN his absence the Rev. Merle 81 CrolA
Wright Of the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Chu'eh'
oficiated. Mr. Wright read some appropriate pas.
sages from the Scriptures and offered prayer anu
Miss Marie Van, soprano OF the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyteriln Church OF Brooklyn. sang "one
Sweety Solemn Thought" by Ambrose preceding
the prayer and Beyond the Smiling and the weep
ing" by Zemde The last-named hymn was SUNG
by Miss Antonette Stirling at the funeral OF Horace
Greeley Richard Aldrich, of The Tribune pay"
the accompaniment.
Mr. Donners body was IN black cloth-covered
coffin that was covered with beautiful white, PINK
and yellow roses which had been sent by fr'ends'
who showed in this way their esteem and fr'enishp
for the dead man. One large wreath was sent oy
the newspaper men in Wall Street
The members OF Mr.. Donnel.'s fanny who were
present were his three sons-Harry. Gustavus and
Wrliain-and Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. s. Trask. Besides
the family and relatives there were present the TO-
lowing men, most of whom were Mr.. Do1neias
newspaper associates: James 5. II. Umsted "a y.
Henry N. stegmsn, Richard Aldrich, A. E Palmer.
6 Caldwell and Theodore Moore OF the rr pun,
Of The Phiiadephla Pubic Ledger; T. Il HAM.
ton. Of THE Herald Howard Irving smith, OF me
Bureau; W r. cSrwne Of THE Evening TTeeIs -
gram: Charles II. Wnslow formerly OF Inc u IrtI'
line and now OF THE jamestown News" and w: W.
Won I've a." Among Others who were there were X C.
Du Val John f. Mccann Almon Goodwin; a i.as,
Fankn R1,g ErsS. Gntph Eoe M.
Henrv " Sackett Charles Deacon. ". n. Lewis
and A. " Peters reoEeSil'ing the cS %r. iise
Deyereux Blake Mrs. 5. c. Caldwell, Mrs Freer ana
Miss Robinson. -. . D...,,a No an
,bo II oc'ork train last night. The bur.a VII. pc ID
W. fauIly plot in Evergreen Cemetery, In Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
DIR WILBUR +. CRUTCHl.EY.

DR. Wilbur +, Crutchisy, OF No. COS Madlson-st,
Brooklyn. died on Tuesday AZ Lords valley Penn
H. had been III for year from Brlshts disease
and went 10 the country for his health Or Crutch-
ley wis born In 1912 al Harpers Ferry. W. Va ana
was graduated at Columbia University. Washington,
in lN;s when he took his degree. he came 70 ms
civ and engaged in newspaper work, and h.!ed an
appointment n the custom House ior time ne
score OF years. The funeral took place last even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
INDICTED FOR LYBELLIy0 POwDERLr.

Scranton. Penn. Sept. 3i.-The Grand Jury to-day
returned a true bill against II. u. Martin, men,
Der OF the General Executive Board OF the knights
OF Labor. WHO arrested at the instance OF T.
V Powderly for libel When In this city about
four months ago Mr.. Martin told q local reporter
that Mr. Powderly had been suspended from the
order beca he retained papers and other articles
belonging 10 the Knights and for this the ACCUSE
ton OF libel was brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
NINE EIRSCH-MApI.

s,rncrvill. y J.. Sept. 2l-Worl was received
here this afternoon that Mime Fursch-Madi, the
n-ln,a donna died. last night at Warrenvi.le. this
county where she had been staying for some time
I, is said that she had suffered from cancer OF the
stomach the disease which caused her death. for
ak months Two weeks ago II was said that she
could NOT recover. and her death was lo?ked ior
several DAYS ago Her husband, son and daughter
have been al Wauenylilc with her. Inc luherd
o'clock in St Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Inc
burial will be In the parish cemetery.
Nine Amy Fursch-Madi was "a Belgian. and for
long term of years ons Of the nnest OF
living exempars OF dramatic singing on the
French and Italian stage Her greatest successes
were made IN Brussels, Paris. London ana New
York She came here first as member OF 'Oiohei
Mapleson's company a, the Academy OF Music ana
wen, thence 20 ioin Mr. Abbeys troupe which opened
the METROPOLITAN Opera House in 1883. After the
failure OF Mr. Abbeys first Italian venture she re-
turned TO Europe for a season and then took up
uermanent residence in New-York. devotlng herself
chiefly 10 teaching She was forty-seven years old
and three times married Her first husband was NJ
Nader OF the Paris Grand Opera; her second. the
gentleman who acted her manager during her
New York engagement. and her third, whonl she
married summer before last nj TannersvIhe. fFehCn
painter By her first husband she had son. VINO
Is now a young man grown. and by ner second
daughter now about twelve years 90. NINE uTsCn-
Nadi was A singer OF .he grand school In her de,
i1 ian composers. she had no rival since the DEAN
of Tistiens and Parepa Rosa. her immediate prede-
ces -ors on the London stage Her .asi appearances
II ,ise when she was called In u sing the parts OF
Donna Anna In Mozsrt's Don Giovanni and Or
trlda in Wagner's "IohenSrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
THE SUGAR PLANTERS RETOLT.
BURNING THEIR BRIDGES BEHIND 1hhN

prrpN1vo THEIR BRIDGES BEHIND THEM
From The Worcester Spy.
The Louisiana Planters are in earnest In ,n lei
they burned their bridges and adopted s3.d Re-
publican Platform. the first pank OF wn'e ts an
their N to se end h labor
American enterprise shall not be crushed r out oy @
the coo:ie and pauper labor OF the rest OF the word
THE PROTECTIVE IDEA ADVANCING
From The Newark Advertiser.
The sugar Planters OF Louisiana have decided TO
leave the Democratic party because OF me h nlin
IN be sn S as and have determined to ally
selves with the Republican party we nav
Wheh shows how the protective idea is advancing
y the South with the progress anu s'o"'' VI "''
features and industries
A MOVEMENT FOR MISREPRESENTATION.
From The New-Or.eans Item.
trial one Tbey are directing their best efforts TO
the preservation OF thing In which al tner IN mai
undef n ha sRaI deSeop
portions hardy conceived OF some YEAR, sEo, re
not be he most serse,ess thing imaginable for them
70 ai.y themselves with those whs "ouo TUT" '
rs TT PERMANENT CHANGE OF HEART?
From The Syracuse Post
or s moysmsn, on It's face looks "a s s;1aas
party he state s OF Iinos But people q
because r'n hin must not come to me Snes now it
.nis IN the condition o. th"s' nv" -
WI" remain so until the day OF e.ec'ioh
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
From The Philadelphia Press.
me sugar painters Ia Louisiana are mite iste
"a oec.aring FOR protective tariff But better .ase
tnah never II their representatives In Cohsies s
Oao not Deen wiling TO vote free trade TOT eNe,S
otner industry while expecting the Dee ~
pfotect sugar the Tariff BIZ. would never nav
Passsd the Senate and the sugar Industry Wond no.
oe threatened with extnguishment. TO say no'h'hg
oi the loss this year OF bounty already earned.
THEY MUST ACCEPT IT AS WHOLE.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
=, Are Louisiana's new converts TO Repubicanlsm
= favor Of giving protection TO the woo.-growef
the iron lead and Goa. miner the textile and meta
manufacturer we'll 10 the sugar PAINTER?
IL they are they Will be at home when In the Re
publican party. The party never did and does not
oow believe In protection In spots. To Rcpub leans
protection Is a National and not local Issue
THEY SHOULD GRIN AND BEAR IT
From The New-Or.eans Picayune.
!, The Pfcayune" is deeply Impressed with the be-
tef that the sugar Planters have been badly treated
ana We sympathize fu.y with their chaGrfn and dis
pleasure. but at the same time We cannot but see
that the step they have taken ID eminently unwse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
MEYERS coyrEssEs TIE MrRDER.

Atlanta Ga Sept N.-wiI Meyers arrested
in Cincinnati last night for the murder OF Forest
Crowley here on Wednesday. This morning ne con
fessed TO the murder. and says he was assisted by
Ben Allen and John Conley. who are both At
Ianta gamblers Conley is under arrest In Chat
tanooga. The police sea rching for Allen. who
has recently served six months term Of imprson-
ment for gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
GOVFRNOR .WKINLEY I'LL.

HE MAY BE UNABLE TO MAKE THE POLITICAL
SPEECHES ARRANGED FOR NENT WEEK
Columbus Ohio. Sept Ex-Governor Mckinley Is
confined to his by Illness. and may possibly
be unable to III the engagement to make political
speeches In Indiana Illinois and this state next
week 4 rearrangement OF the dates OF these meet
jngs which is TO be made waits upon his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Az ETEyING SCHOOL ron FEMALE PUPTLS

Evening School No. Il. No. 335 West Forty-scv-
enth-st Is now open for the admission OF female
pupils In addition 70 the usual classes ono Will be
formed 10 study photography. II a sufficient mum
her make application for the subject. Glasses for
FOREIGNERS .ie.rons OF learning English will also be
formed The hours for registration are from $50 p.
m 10 . y. m, excepting Saturdays and Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
TIMBER FOR A PLATFORM
FOR NETWORK DEMOCRACY.
PARTY PEKEIDN AND DISUONOR.

Every true Democrat and every sincere tarn re,
former knows that this bill In It's present form anu
as II will be submitted the conference falls FAR
short of the contamination FOR which We have Ions
laborci for which We have suffered defeat WIN
ON dlscouragement which in its anticipation gave
ms n rallying cry In our day 81 triumph. and which
in It's promise OF accomplishment IL so interviewer
with Democratic pledges and Democratic success
that our abandonment OF the cause OF the princi,
pies upon which II rests means party Pernuy anu
partv dishonor -tPre sident Cleveani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
. cHayGE or vAMK cArsES TRorBLE

The following communication was made public last
evening by the Jockey Club The book programmes
OF the Narragansett Racing Association now IN CIR
cula,ion state that they Will race under a license
issued hv the Jockey club. The Jockey Gun IL
censol the Country club OF Providence last spring.
and the races decided then were under the auspices
Of that organization. The Jockey club has recently
made repeated efforts 10 learn whether the manage
men, Of The Earragansett Racing Association II IN"
same as that Of IN. Country club. ana why Inc
change of name owners " horses are warned
,pains, racing a, the meeting Of the Narraganset
Racing Association until the change has been ex
n,a,nel 10 the satisfaction Of the Jockey club
tude. J. J. Burke Immediately telegraphed TO Mt
,.rosbv and received the following reply:
Providence. Il. l.. September q.
J j Burke. 49, e.,, -.
W. wrote the stewards OF the Jockey Club three
DAYS ago that there had been no change whatever
In tho management OF the Providence track We
ala issue n programme and styled ourselves the
%arragarseft Racing Association. as II sounded
hotter than Country club leave at midnight 10
rneei the stewards in the morning and answer
any questions they ut 10 ask Mr. Hunter. In
nv interview with him last Saturday. told me that
ali he wanted 10 know who our officials We're
Mir Galway told me that all We had To do 20 Keep
license was 20 submit list OF officials. which was
mailed as as returned TO Providence:
'""' J. NJ. CROSBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

A Constant Cough With Failing Strength. ana
Wasting OF Flesh. symptoms denoting Pull
monary organs more or less seriously anected' iou
n.,u find safe remedy for all Lung or Throat-ails
in DIR D. Jayne's Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
MARRIED..

RERpAN- sTONE-on Thursday. September ~ az w w
rnsdanco Of the brides parents. Rosele. " j. Dy tns
Rev l. Alstyne Biauvelt D. ID; ido L. 'aus"'e' VI
FREDERICK b. Stone. 70 John ID. Berdan.
cprrrrN-DE FOREST-On September 10. at the resl.
dence 81 her brother :. X. de Forest. slip L. T. y
the Roy Ralph l.. Bridges Dr. Henry A drimh' OF
New-York a Helen de Forest
Thursday. september ., lsvs II
tho First Presbyterian Church BROOKLYN oy feV VIZ
lam pile and Rev Charles Cuthber han. ". d.
Franklin Rand Magee. Of Boston, TO Kate Gray CuSes'
OF Brooklyn
Notices ~ marriages must be Endorsed With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Dr. w. A. HnmmOnd's Animal Et rS. ~
h,,n. he brain the heart Tcsuno w
r,nt etc J. MITHAUS son. lS3 BROADWAY. Ne".1osA'
or COLCMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Prudence dictated tina, this Congress should not
attemtt 10 formulate new Democratic doctrines TO
which we have never been committed but rather
carry out the pledges have already made IL Is
wise party which does those things which II
ought TO do and has promised TO do. ana
leaves undonc those things which IL ought
moi 10 do and has not promised to do. Per
haps | overestmate the importance OF party pat n
forms md appreciate too ke-nly the binding obi
cation, of party pledges. | believe that II Is the
solemn ddty Of political party t. redeem ~ me
Population thereof will sooner or later bring dis-
aster upon il at the hands OF a betrayed and In
dlenant peope.-(Senator Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

The latest newspapers from the Isthmus, such as
La Estrella,' OF Panama. bearing date OF Sep
TENDER 1S. contain nothing which might have led
any 10 fear the death OF President Nuhez. He
was In the prime of lfc having been born in 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
OBITUARY..
PRESIDENT NUNEZ.

Panama. Sept. 21.-'The Star and Herald" has
received advces from Bogota announcing that
President Rafael Nuhez. Of the Republic Of Colom-
bia died on September IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
LATE sTE4 MSHJP Arrival.

m American Line steamer Paris from SOUTH
ampton passed in At Sandy Hook at l:~ O'CLOCK 'nis
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
Gueeial Notices.
Hangs A. Co.. $50 and 74I Broadway,

Bangs A Coz $50 and al Broadway,
VIII se, AZ auction. MONDAY. Sept ~, and two fol-
lowing afternoons. at +. NJ.
\ LIBRARY
,,,,r,sing many new and Interesting books in various
ren,s Of including The Drama Amert-
cana The Rebellion. History etc.
Friday. Sept. IS at o'clock, collection Of
LAW BOOKS.
T. and y Y State Reports Treatises. Commentaries.
pgests and Textbooks Catalogues mailed upon appi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
EVERY ISM OF THE HOUR.

1 cannot follow such leadership. which shirts ana
turns and temporises upon every pibhc que ton,
which compromises ever vell-e tlb.shei Democratic
principle for which the party contended whcn nut
Of power: which stands ready TO ADOPT every passing
expedlcncy and pursues 70 consistent course rom
one year 10 another n political success OF M parry
sacridcps / prefer defeat and the preservation OF
my self respect -tSenator Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Established 1875.
MRS McEIRATHS HOME MADE PRESERVED
BRAND1Es CANNED AND sPiCED FRUITS AND
PI'RE RED CtRRANT JELLY SPECIALLY
Everything put up IA glass and kept untu tast rW
nric.s references, &C.. address Mrs. SARAH D. MO-
81 n, TII 800 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn y. I.
The IcnOx Library tnnd Reading HoomD.
Firth Avenue and 10th Is every week day IRON
% ~ 10 T. ....-.
Exh,bItion OF rare books; galleries OF paintings
Admission free. No tickets required
T. NJ stewart, Carpet CLEANING o! ste"n
ard dry air 800 7th-aye.: telephone l2o-le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
nISIIo\EST TARIFF REFORM.

But there are provisions in this bill which are
not in line with honest tarin reform. ana u con-
tsns inconsistencies and crudities which ought not
TO appear In tar,fr laws laws OF any KIND Be
Sides there were AS you and ! well know, Incl
dents ACCOMMODATING the passage OF the bill through
the Congress which made every sincere ,arii re-
former unhappy while influences surrounded 1t In
is latter stages and in,erfered with It's fnai con
siructlon which ough, not to be recognized or
tolerated in Democratic tariff reform counses-
pros ('leyelanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIZ
full name and address
The evening world., 1894-02-07
QUILL DAY ON WALL. STREET..
Prices Rule Off a Trihs After
Midday.
Further Drop in Silver Has an Effect
on the Market.

Transactions at the Stock Exchange
The o n OF speculation was frmer, ow-
Ing to the disposition on the part of the
shorts to cover on the advices from
Washington that the Tariff bill will be
reported to the Senate without unneces-
sary delay.
Prict. advanced IA to / IA per cent. in
the entire list. The great plethora OF
funds can readily be obtained at merely
nominal rates even on poor collaterals.
London quotations came a fraction
higher and a few buying orders were re-
Ceived from that centre.
American Sugar rose rs, to 70 SIS; Chi
cago Gas 80, to 1914; General Electric
l IA. TO 35 5-s; Louisville 6 Nashville 1-2,
Tennessee Coal 80, to IS j-s. Lackawan-
ma fell "a, to 1868 IL.
Only 100 shares OF Reading had changed
shaded a little all around after IL
o'clock. The depression in wheat. was
used against the Changers, but the bears
any extent.
An effort was made to make Sugar
loan at a premium, but IT. was frustrated
by an offsr on the part OF a leading firm
The lending rates for stocks were: st.
Paul, Distilling, Chicago Gas and Mis-
souri, Pacific nat TO l per cent. Tor car
ryIng; Rock Island and Western Union
fiat, Northern Pacific preferred. North
west. Sugar and General Electric fat a
lies for use, c., t.. & quincy LIPS, and
Louisville & Nashville LIES a la.
Foreign exchange was quiet AMI steady
at Asa "a "A 4.5 for bankers G0-day bills
and i.s6 "a a 4.S7 for demsnd.
't0ney loaned at l a ! IL per cent. on
call.
: United States Sub-Trensury had n
debit alance at the clearinghouse to-
day OF $57I, Oco. which was l~iquidated In
notes.
The decline in silver continues to at
tract n good deal Of attention In financial
circles. its influence on trade and COM
merCe. both here and abroad, being I'M
favorable.
Bar silver in London fell OF 1-Sd. to-
day, to 20 l3-l6d: per ounce, and Rupee
paner to So, the lowest on record.
Here the price of silver certificates was
65 bid and Is 3S asked Mexican dollars
sold as low as q IL a ;. 3-s,
The evening world., 1894-02-07

SLASH|NG At THE PAYROLL.
Commissioner White Cutting Sal
aries Right and Left.
And He Wishes II Understood that
He Has Only just Begun.

City Works Commissioner Alfred T.
White, of Brooklyn, this morning con-
tinued the work of reducing the payroll
in the Department.
John Kidger, a cabinet maker, at 81 n
day. was discharged. and John Paul, an
other cabinet maker, was notified his
pay would be reduced from 81 to 81 a
day.
The salary OF Daniel Smith. Chief
Clerk In the Bureau OF Sewers. was re-
duced from 5000 a year to sl,Gc0.
Patrick j.. Bray and Alfred Mundell,
two inspectors. had their salaries cut
from $500 n year to $1,000.
William Lowdey, another inspector,
was notified hat his salary had been
reduced from 81, 200 to 1900.
Mr.. White said this morning that the
work of reducing expenses had only
Just begun. More discharges are ex-
pected tomorrow.
Fire Commissioner : Wurster denied
this morning that he had ever made a
deal by which Dist riot Engineer Smith
was to succeed Chief Nevins He said
II would possibly be several months he
fore the office Is filled.
Mayor Schieren has called a meeting
OF his cabinet for his afternoon, when
the bills affecting Brooklyn now before
the Legislature will be discussed,
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MIXED-UP MATRIM0NY.
GOctting Wrestling with
T~Ompkins Case.

Justice Goetting. OF Williamsburg. is
wrestling with the evidence in the much
mixed Tompkins abandonment case, and
expects to render a decision tomorrow.
The testimony yesterday developed that
Elizabeth Boesei was married thirteen
years ago to Martin Heymer. who
shortly after was sent to the peniten-
;iary. Before his Incarceration he told
her lie had two other wives living,
Elizabeth shortly afterwards married
Clarence Tompkins, n young dentist OF
this city. who told her that as her mar
riare to Heymer was illegal she could
wed again. ,
took another bride defending his action
on precisely the anne grounds as he sup
piled for his wife when she married the
So far as could be learned, Martin
Heymer had four wives, and all OF them
were in court. Mrs, HeXmer,Tompkins
ranked as No. 4. II Mrs. Tompkins No. l
was got the legal wife of Heymer, then
she was the legal wife Of Tompkins, and
consenuently he committed bigamy In
marrying the second time.
on the other hand, II she Is the legal
wife OF Heymer, she committed bigamy
in marrying Tompkins. In that case
Tompkins's marriage to her was Illegal
and his second marriage consequently
lnpal.