davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ODETTE TYLER Is HOME AGAIN.
Soon to Sail for Europe, but That Doesn',
Moan She win Sea Howard Gould.

Miss Odette Tyler, whose brief engage
ment TO Howard Gould made her the
most talked-of actress of the day. has
returned from her visit In the South
much improved in health and is stop
ping with her father, Gen. Kirkland. In
West Thirty-seventh street.
Miss Tyler still declines to discuss her
engagement and its subsequent breaking
on, bu, II is said that she Is going to sail
soon for Europe. Her friends deny that
there Is any significance In this fact:
the Clouds and Miss Tyler without me-
cessItatIng any embarrassing meetings.
Miss Tyler will rejoin Charles Froh-
mans Empire Theatre stock company in
the .al!.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FINDS FORTUNE IN A CLAM.
Policeman NeVSchaf1er Caught a Pearl,
a COrker, He Says, in One That
Had CreYiCeS on the Edges.
JEWELLER LAMBERT RATES 1T HIGH.
Wcr,h $4,000, He Thinks-The Bluecoat Has
Day Off To-Day, and Will Get
Moro Expert Valuations.

street and Third avenue Thursday last"
said big Policeman Newschaffer as he
sat in the back room Of Pantata
Strauss station-house on East Sixty
seventh street yesterday. Occasionally
he would breathe hard as he told the
story. He was excited-very much so.
Il was on the crossing. as said" he
went on, seeing that the children from
the public school didn't get run over,
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Mr.. Ladue Plans for Divorces,

II apers in a suit for divorce were served on
Mrs. Nellie Ladue, of jersey City. yesterday.
Her husband, william A. Ladue, who brings
the suit. alleges infidelity. Mrs Ladue Is the
woman whom Albert Randall took West when
he hed from Jersey City few months ago to
escape arrest for forgery. Randall was cap
tured in Galveston. Tex, brough. back to
Jersey City. tried, convicted and sentenced to
five years Imprisonment atue and his vile,
who was formerly Miss Nellie Collins, were
married Feb. %, 1893.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

For sallow skin and all 9th.
err conditions resulting from
constipation, 60 by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills a5c. AT drug
stores Or write to B F Allen
Co. sos Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
BELONGS TO A PAST AGE


In this enlight-
ened age you have
DR.. Piercc's Pleas
ant Pellets-better
because they're tho
smallest, easiest to
take and easiest In
their action; better
because they do last
ing good.
They have a tonic
effect on the lining
membranes, and
permanently cure
The evening world., 1894-06-26

A ply sicIan writest prescribe 1Iil-
every case ~ Get the genuine. LIS broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-01-16
TWICE AROUSED THE NJ
Dorsey Insisted on DisrobinR I'm
Another Mans Houae.

James Dorsey. a travelling salesman.
forty years old. of ll2 East Eighty
eighth street, was in the Harlem Police
Court this morning charged by Patrol
man Hearn. Of the East Eightieth street
station, with d!sorderly conduct.
Dorsey, who had lmbibed too freely yes-
terday, was returning home at IL o'clock
last night. He walked down Third ave-
nue.. but Instead of turning into East
Eighty-eighth street. where he lived, he
sauntered down several blocks further,
Turning into East Eightieth street he
walked into the hallway of the house
NO. PA In that street.
A family named O'Brien, consisting of
two grown-up boys and their parents,
lived IN the first foor. The bows and
their mother had retired and left the
front door open for the father. who was
out. ~
Dorsey stumbled into the front room
and In the darkness upset the furniture,
The noise thus made aroused the family,
n In d the house was in an
uproar. Several men from the fats over.
head rushed down and assisted in hust-
ling Dorsey out.
The family retired again. but when all
was quiet they heard another disturbance
In the front room. Upon investigator
they found that Dorsey was sitting on
the sofa and was proceeding to undress
oficer Hesrn was a led in, who took
Dorsey to the station-house. '
In court this morning Dorsey was held
Tor examination.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
CLEVER sW|NDLERs, THESE.
Impersonate Well-Known Men
and Got Valuable Jewelry.
William IL. Ball & Co. Robbed of
Diamonds Worth $1,000.

The iewelry manufacturing firm OF
William II. Sail IL Co.. 10 John street.
have been made the victims of a pair OF
clever ]swindiers 20 the amount of owe
$1,000.
Several days ago a well-dressed gentle
man. with the air OF u prosperous bust
ness man. visited the firm Ii intro
dured himself as Mr.. Kroneman, OF the
well-known dry-goods firm OF Brown.
kroneman & Co., Louisville, Ky. He
stated he was purchasing Spring stock
for his house. lie had been commits
stoned by his brother-in-law. Mr.. A.
Rarth. OF New Albany, Ind, he said, to
select for him a handsome diamond
bracelet. lie looked over the stock and
left.
mean time the firm looked up the rating
OF the people. Brown. kroneman & Co.
were rated very. high and good for any
amount OF credit. A. Bsrth. of New AL
hany, was II retired merchant and rated
at over 100000. The alleged MIR. Krone
man was cordially received when he
called next day. lie made his selections
and ordered the goods expressed to A.
Bartn,. Main street. New Albany, Ind"
The bill was to accompany the goods.
"A, stranger, took up his residence in a
Main street clearinghouse at New AL
bany at about this time. He gave the
name OF y. Barth, ard received a large
mail. When the goods arrived there, the
real \. Barth declined to accept them.
and they, were returned to the express
ofi'c. The United States Express Com
pany had insured the safe delivery Of
the goods by a 800 policy. The bogus
Earth visited the express office, and by
means of the letters he had received
established his identity TO the satisfac-
ton Of the agent, and was given the
package. lie Immediately left town.
The members OF the firm were some
what r%eticent when seen by an Evening
World reporter to-day. They claim
that the express company is responsible
for the loss. They have sent a represent
tative 10 Louisville and New Albany
To assist the police departments OF those
cities to Identify the swindler.
Th2 Express Company alleged they knew
nothing about the matter. ny investi-
cation they would make would not be
made here, they sail.
One peculiar feature CT the swindle Is
that the real Mr.. Barth. OF New Albany,
Is a very weil;Hnown man. yet, the
sw!ndlers were able to procure mail ad-
dressed TO him as well as to successfully
impersonate him at the express office.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
Says L|NDEAMEYER's FRAUD
u. s. Insurance League Claims
He Tried to Svindle It,
Had His Life Insured In the Name
of His Brother, Who Died.

Lawyer Alfred Steckler made applica-
ton to Justice Conlan. in City Court.
Chambers. to-day, for an order to allow
Second avenue. to bring suit against
the Workingmen's Cooperative Asso-
citation. Of the United States, Insurance
League of New York as n poor person.
In opposing the motion, Lawyer w. b.
Donohu. representing the insurance
company. said that Oct. IA, last, George
Lindenlneyer, a brother of the plaintiff
In the present suit. was very Ill, and it
was evident that he could not live long.
His brother Anton. the present plaintiff,
went to the officers OF the insurance
company and gave the name of his
sick brother. He said he wanted $500
insurance on his life.
After he had answered the various
questions submitted and passed the
physical examination properly, a policy
was issued in favor Of Anton Linden
Lindenmeyer died.
A short time afterwards, according to
the allegat' ons of the Insurance com
pany. Anton Lindenmeyer. who as
surance policy for $500 in favor Of him
self. came tc the Company's Offices with
the certificate Of death of George Lin
denmeyer and asked to be paid.
An investigation on the part OF the in
stated, so the attorney says
Justice Conlan expressed surprise that
III the allegations of the insurance com
pany were true that ~Lindenmeyer should
scheme. He took the papers and re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
HELP FOR THE VETERANS.
Hot Meals to BE Given Them or
Their Families.

United States Pension Agent Frank C.
Loreiand has perfected a plan for reliev-
ing the condition of veterans of the late
war. or their wives, widows or children.
The pension allowed these people Is
often inadequate to their needs. and
owing TO the difficulty OF obtaining I'M
ployment there Is much distress among
the families of old soldiers and sailors.
BY the contributions Of all persons
connected with the United States Pen
sion Agency In this city. a fund has been
raised. to which additions will be made
when necessary, for the purpose of pro-
viding a substantial hot meal daily. to
n soldier or sailor. or the wife,, widow
or children OF any veteran OF the late
war. who may, during the hard times
Of this Winter. be In need Of assistance.
Any such person calling at the Pen
sion Agency. $50 Canal street. New Yorh
city. any week day between 10 4. NJ
and > =. NJ. and giving reasonable as
surance that they are entitled TO this
aid. will be provided for.
The Relief Committee consists OF Ed
ward II. Canield: Chairman; a. 7.
Sayles, r. Lyell. J. l.. Hand, w. f:
Kurz and c. o. Howard. Secretary and
Treasurer.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
CHILDREN CRIED FOR FOOD.
Mrs. Goldberg Found Ill and Starv-
ing with SIX Little Ones.

The nve children of Mrs. Kate Gold
berg. who are aged two. six, seven,
eleven and fourteen years, were commit
ted to the care of the Hebrew Sheltering
Guardian Asylum by Justice Hogan. in
Agents Of the Gerry Society were noti-
fed Of the family's destitute condition,
and. calling at the house. 1856 Forsyth
street. last night, found Mrs. Goldberg
in bed, with a two-days-old child and
the other children gathered around cry
ing for food.
The tenants of the house, although poor
themselves, did all they could to assist
the poor woman and her children. Her
husband left the house o Sunday. He
said that he was going to Jersey to find
work. The tenants say he went away
because he could not see his wife and
children starVe.
Mrs. Goldberg has great faith In her
husband, and Will not allow one unkind
word to be said against him.
He was a tailor Seven months ago he
was thrown out OF employment. Since
then almost every article in the mousse
wolf from the door.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
MINISTER'S SON FINED.
Young james G. II. Simpson Ar
rested for DisorderIy Conduct,

James g. H.. Simpson. OF S25 West
Forty-hfth street. the acknowledgement
old son OF Rev. Albert b. Simpson. of
the Church of the Tabernacle, was ar
rested as a suspicious character at .
o'clock this morning by Detective De-
fancy. Of the West Forty-seventh street
station
When, .arraigned at Yorkville Police
Court this morning he was fined s. for
disorderly conduct. Detective Delaney
says that younG Simpson was intoXi-
Gated and was annoying tenants in
west Forty-sixth street by rapping at
and trying doors when ar
Delaney said he was accompany,ny
MS partner. Matthew Mcconnell, home
At the hour mentioned. and that they
saw In front OF ISL West Forty-sixth
street a young man STOPPING over a
railing and tapping at the window.
AT mat moment a woman, attired in a
night robe, threw open her window on
the parlor floor on the opposite side
OF the street and asked the detectives
II they had raped at her window. De
lancy asked Simpson II he was the one
VINO had annoyed the woman, and when
the young man in an lmpu-
cent manner took him into custody.
he was locked up but was released
when his father appeared as bondsman
foung Simpson made no defense n
sne charge when arraigned in court
ne is a student OF the College of Physi.
clans Surgeons.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
A Quiet Game.

Wron Street 4 Smiths Good H.ws)
nervous Mother-You have been very
sood ana quiet for the last half hour.
NJ. 2 nrst peace I've had to-day.
LAtue Deughter-we's been lawn
.,n.sssry; Johnny was zee corpse, an ]
The evening world., 1894-01-16
Three Policemen to Arrest Her,

Magic Dcnion. n 1875 Cherry street. wa. san
tsneed to the island for i've day5 in Es,., u,rl,,
Court to-day. Maggie was drunk last night, and
es,anited her sister. with whom she lived. I, "a.
euife1 ths united efforts Of three policemen TO tate
! her 10 the station -houss. ''"e
The evening world., 1894-01-16
Bencnt Mt the Union Square.

The first OF The series OF benefits for
mittee OF City Managers, will be held
at the Union Square Theatre next sun
day. Proprietor p. F.. Keith has given
be absolutely no expense attached To-
the AFFAIR. Popular prices will rule, and
a very imposing list OF volunteers viii be
present among whom are Raymon
moore. Richard Pitrot. Milton Aborn,
NJ. GuibaL, the Delina sisters, A. g.
DUNCAN. the Aikens and Julia Nelson.
IN fact the number OF artists is 60
the entertainment at . very early hour.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
AdeIphi Chapter VIII HELM.

The Dramatic Society Of Adelphi
Chapter, No. 10, Q. f. s., will give an
entertainment at Terrace Garden March
70 the charity fund under charge OF
Mayor Gilroy. Rev. A. H.. Nieto Y
he hopes TO realize a substantial sum.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
Mayor GiIroy Goe, to ALBANY.

Mayor G'lroy will 30 to Albany this afternoon To
attend GOV. Flowers reception to the members OF
the Legislature.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
THE WORLD. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY le, 1894.
TIL e LAW.

An art In relatsn 10 the eioctsoua oonrssunn. esspt- O n
the general lava
spcTIos a
The Secretary OF ss.se shan forthwith. upsn te au~ IN IA,
once Of the Governors proclamation ordering 8 spedal elsrston-
make and transmit TO each County Clerk . Hks potos Of ths
officers TO he voted for at suoh rpeosl easciton In surh county o.
any part thereof aud cause such procismaiion 10 Be- pstitsed In
the two newupapers pubhshod In much oounty havtnx the A.rzcss
eirs.l.tic. the<oA.. nj. leau once svesk unta s~A arcsios
The evening world., 1894-01-16
MILITARY N NAVAL: IImPo5,

ilton. U. S. A., for THE WORLD ALTMAN
Guns. Navics OF the World. Armies ami )
the United States. showing Relative Rank
OF Commanding Generals Since l,Sa. Rules
Navy. Admirals. Our New Navy. Pay Tab
Naval Militia. Soldiers Ho,nes. National
The Wars OF tho United States. Statistics OF
ticulars OF the Societies Of tie Cinclnnptl,
American Revolution. Colonial Wars, War o.
Order 81 the L. s.. Patriotic Womsn's sOcie
The evening world., 1894-01-16
TABLES Of POPULATIONS:


End Terms Of oa1"e. Time Of Admission OF States 10 me Jmc
ments. Statistics OF cities Of the United siatcs-Ssyon, Areas
Fay and Terms OF Membsrs Of !'g!siatrres NeIt meetins
ROYAL Family soycrctErs Of Emrone Their ,C!vtl Lists A-atigti
Lists Courts Ot Law Established Church. Diplomatic Intercou
IniIa The German and Eranch .nNnrnmcntA
The evening world., 1894-01-16
FINANCE AND TRADE: BANKING Statistics lG

tics OF tho United States. Railroad Statistic Ct the Unltcd
Speed. State Railroad Commissioners. Electrical Statistics.
Steel. Coal, Copper. Petroleum and FIg.lron Production, sta
Wine and importation OF Wines and Liquors In he United
Fire. Cost of Life Insurance hnsincss Failures In the I'm
tislcs OF the KniGhts OF Labor and the American Federation
Exports and Imports. American and Foreign shipping.
Duties. Rates b. the Wilson, Mckinley and 1888 Tariffs on
British Tariff. Reciprocity Act. Central and South
ness OF Nations, Manufactures Of the U. 8. Stock List Of
Transatlantic Fleet.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
TIRE GENERAL. G%OVEENWENT END TIE STATES: 2

The Executive Departments. Judiciary. Diploma
Unique Tables Of the Presidents II the lni;
Of Nice-Presldents o. the United states. rrra!Lcn
Hous, Of Representatives, Cabinet Ofcers, L.
I. S. since the Foundation OF the Government.
Tine Fifty-third Congress-. Full lists Of .o
The Committees Of foth Houses Of CongveSs, A
Expenditures of the Government. Intern
tics q Pensions, Patents, Public Lands. II
Ltfe-sRvins Services, Patent ORcc, Passport a
lie Land Offices, List Of State Labor Bureaus.
Cuiirr SerNLnna
The herald., 1894-12-21
SELFISH. OFFICEHoLDE ss.
Riverside Officials VIII Fight The
Successors.

Riverside Officials VIII Fight Their
SuccossOrs.
RIVERSIDE, Dec. 20.--Ssveral county
officers who were defeated for re-eleo-
tion have been counseling with each
other Of late, and the result of such
meetings is that they have decided to
refuee to give up their offices the first
Monday in next month to their sue
cess. The defeated ones hsve taken ad.
vice of lawyers relative to the law in
the matter, and they say they have been
advised to hold on to the Offices. An
other meeting will be held soon
when it lie expected that the incumhents
will publicly announce their intentions
in the premises. The action of these
parties is causing considerable uneasi-
ness among the successful candidates
and from appearances there promises to
be lively fight for the Offices before the
question ia settled. The defeated candi-
dates who intend holding ON are the
sheriff, assessor, superintendent Of
schools. auditor and probably several
supervisors.
The herald., 1894-12-21
NOTABLE DEAD.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 Farmer Warren
Hastings, lineal descendant OF the
great Warren Hastings. is dead, aged
81. Tho old man lived in dilapidated
house ct Park Ridge. He leaves wife
and several children.
MARI4TrA, Ohio, Dec. 90 Douglass
Putnam died today, aged IS. He wss
the great grandson of General Israel
Putnam. famous in revolutionary his
tory. He has been secretary OF Marietta
college since its foundation in 1885 and
signed every diploma ever granted by it.
SAN Francisco, Dee. 20.-Informstion
has been received here to the effect that
Denis Foley, an old resident of this city,
has died on bis vineyard at Tunis.
Africa. For 20 years he was the Paris
buyer for one OF the largest wholesale
drygoods houees in this city. and Was
well known throughout the state.
The herald., 1894-12-21
MEAD CASE REVIVED.
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
An Ola Story Develops New and
Som-whAt Startling
Features.

A sensational story has been in pro-
cess OF incu baton for several weeks.
On or about the 22d of May of the pres-
ent year prominent real estate dealer
named Al. Mead died suddenly near his
home on Centennial street. He had q
life insn rance of something like $40, 600,
500 900 OF which was paid upon his
death.
At the time of his death the coroner
did not hold an inquest. but simply q
post mortem, and upon this showing
alone the insurance company paid over
the money.
1t lie understood that the insurance
company will bring euit at once to re-
cover the $4,000, which it is alleged
WAS obtained upon the statement OF cer-
tain physicians that Mead died from
natural csusee. Detective A. B. Law
son has been engaged for the last few
weeks in working up evidence in the case,
which promises to involve Attorney
Young of San Diego. Attorney Shinn of
Los Angeles and other prominent
citizens The facts may show 8 scheme
to swindle the insurance companies of
$40, 900, for which sum insurance
had been secured on risk upon Mead's
life.
@. E. Demorest, local man, is said
to have been in on the scheme, and If
promises hold ont he may be ar
rested today by Detective Law
son. for it is alleged Dsmorest
The herald., 1894-12-21
JAMES h W PATT|sON
Is Sued by His Sisters and
Nephews.
They Allege Fraud in the Transfer
of Real Estate.
Judge Van Dyke and Many Lawyers
Trying to Unravel a
Family snarl.

The trial OF a civil suit WAS begun
yesterday in department four OF the
superior court, Judge Van Dyke presid-
ing. which involves the title to an estate
valued at s85. 900. and which, before
decision is reached, will develop some
sensational features.
The complaint, which was filed by
Sarah f. Mcdaniel, Cora H. Gilfillan,
Julia Logan and Fred Seunett, recitea
that on April 5, 1885. A. M. Pattison
died in this city.
That previous thereto, on March 4,
1885, he was possessed OF an estate
valued at 100000 (Which has since APP
preciated in value until it 10 now. at q
low valuation. worth $4,000 and $4,000
in cash on deposit in certain banks of
this city.
That on March 4. 1885. A. M. Psttison
conveyed to James III. w. Pattiuon. the
defendant in the suit now on trial, for
the sum OF $l016, lots 20 and ri in
block ! OF the Orchard tract, and that
A. NJ. Pattison did not intend to convey
any other property to him.
That the defendant, Jamen III. W.
Pattison. with intent to defrand the
plaintiffs in thie action, altered the con-
vsysncs 60 as to make itappear that the
deed also conveyed lots 8 and ii in block
The herald., 1894-12-21
Races postponod.

nounced to take place a. Agricultural
park on Saturday, has been postponed
until Christmas day, and then two
daVs' meet will be held
The rain of Wednesday left the track
ia euch condition that the horsemsn
considered their chances OF getting q
leopard lied, and as worlds records ave
what the horsenen are after. the races
were postponed.
But the Agricultural associatioa kce
another snrpriee for this pnblic in stose.
end il will be sprung on the second dHy
of the races,
The herald., 1894-12-21
BURNS BROrHER-IN-LAW
REGISTRAR EVANS CLINGS TO
THE RETURNS.
Chairman Gold OF the Dsmooratic
Committee Threatens to Have
Him Arrested.

SAR Francisco, Dec. 2O.-Registrar
Evans still retains the San Francisco
election returns. which under the law
should have been addressed to the
speaker of the next assembly . week
ago.
Chairman Gould OF the Democratic
state central committee came down
from Stockton today to see about the
matter, and be threatens to have Evans
arrested on a charge Of felony II the re-
turns do not 60 forward to Sacramento
tomorrow. He Gays Evans has been
gailty OF . willful neglect Of duty.
The herald., 1894-12-21

of the Also tract, and ons.half OF lot
s in block 8 of Ord's survey, and all the
interest OF A. M. Pattison in block So,
Ord's survey also lots 43. 1913 and 125 in
the city OF Carthage, Mo.
The plaintiffs further allege that the
defendant is an attorney at law, and
that in drawing the original instrument
of trans!er he purposely left blank
spaces for, and did insert, the descrip-
tions OF the several properties which
they set up were fraudulsntly trana-
ferred to him.
That the defendant concealed the deed
from The plaintiffs until October 30,
1889, on which date they sued for the
recovery of the property.
The plaintiffs also sllege that for the
purpose OF concealing the fraudulent
transfers and the frauds which he had
perpetratsd on the heirs, the defendant
and his wife executed = deed to his mo-
ther. Mrs. A. M. Pattison. for all of the
property except that originally intended
for him by his father.
That ono year later he took advantage
OF his mothers infirm and unsound
mental condition to prevail upon her to
retransfer to him all of the property
named in the fraudulent instrument.
That at tho time of this last transfer
his mother was absolutely under his con.
troll and not in any way responsible for
her acts, as is evidenced by the fact
that the consideration passed for over
$4,000 worth OF property WAS IS and
love and affection.
Many other allegations OF nufairness
in his business relations With the plain-
tiffs are set forth in no uncertain lang
uage, all Of which the plaintiffs claim to
be able to subatantiate with unim peach.
able evidence.
The parties to the sotlon are we'll
known in this city. The plaintiff. Mrs.
Mcdaniel, is sister to the defendant,
while tho others uamed ss plaintiffs are
nephews and mecca.
The defendant. James H. W. Patti
SON. is an attorney. for many years a
resident in this city and has been quite
prominent in Republican politics in tho
city and county. He WAS 9 delegate to
The herald., 1894-12-21

wal paper house Of the coast, s2s ). spring
The herald., 1894-12-21

swore that be knew Mead in his Ii :
time, when, it is said. he never
saw bin. He made another aii-
davs, ct Lawson's instigation. week
ago. that he knew Mead. and also that
he had made the fret affidavit for a
money consideration.
The facts concerning the death Of
Mead we're published in the HERALD
last Nav, and are familiar to the citi-
Zen5 of Los Angeles.