davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
ss-EFSsst Rudolph.

He a ll lecture tonight at : o'clock on
" Attkg Of Romantsgn foxar,is the
saiied states" 81 Armory hall Tenor-
r'S. sunday, evening ga ''Whv Lelt Tie
Il .i'ish Priesthood. the Story Of nv Life g
AieAe's, - cr8ss. Come early aad avoid
lAlA ~ sas DOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

Cat flowers fresh from the greenhouses
every morning. Washington Floral Com
panv. 500 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

George Williams. who was arrested =,
Officer Surry last Tuesday on the charve ~
ourgiarxln the South school of abonr
sixty text books, will have prei,miuarv
hearing before Justice Caldwell this aft.r.
noon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

"Finnaa Haddles" is one of the delica-
cies OF she season and - only TO be found
al the Langdon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

Keys lifted and gun repairing; all work
guaranteed Hardy & Hall. Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

i'r tfsnk Brooks, speciality psrslysis
a. aesf'gs Diseases. 0fhce. tiosssls.n
tslck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

e asa3se 12se s-zsey o1ly Tsa8ey - lss.
Ceases ~ s&y g. SO psi sE4cA CSssE<s a Lew.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
WIFE TOTWO OF Them
Sentence Suspended in the Case
Of Mrs. Bergen-Ward.
Judge Moore Thinks She Believed
Her First Spouse Was Dead.
Now She Cannot Live with Ward
and Bergen Was Brutal.

Judge Moore was lenient with Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Bergen-Ward. who was
this morning found guilty Of bigamy in
the Court of Sessions. Brooklyn. He
suspended sentence and allowed her to
CO.
Mrs Ward is good-looking and about
thirty-five years old. She was Miss
Bullock, who worked hard for her living.
On Aug. 80. 1876, she married Patrick
Bergen. a restaurant keeper. She said
Bergen drank heavily. abused her
shamefully and nearly knocked one Of
her eyes out with ring. Things be-
came so bad. she told the Judge, that in
1879 she was obliged to leave Bergen,
who then. she claims, disappeared from
Brooklyn.
About three years ago she says she be-
gan to search for some trace OF Bergen,
She visited Bergen's relatives and al
leges they told her Bergen was dead.
She visited Bellevue Hospital and found
the record OF 'P. Bergen" who had
that or her missing husband. She fol-
lowed the case up and found that the
man had been buried in Calvary Gene
She told Judge Moore that she really
believed Bergen was dead She main
she married Robert s. Ward. South
ried publicly and no attempt was made
to hide the fact that she had married
again. Ward was n widower, with sew
eral children. He says his new wife
has been model mother to his chill
dren. He seems to be deeply attached
to her.
They had only been married about six
months when Bergen appeared, on the
scene. He claimed he has been in
Brooklyn for three years looking for his
wife.
Judge Moore sympath thized with Mrs
guilty on her own testimony. This was
done, and he then suspended sentence
He then told the woman she was not the
legal wife OF Ward and could not live
with him as such. She was much af.
fected and is now trying to devise some
way Of getting out Of her dilemma.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
"ANTI-LORDS" CONFERENCE.
Labouchere Wants 1t to Resolve on
the Lords Abolishment.
By Associated Press. J

LEEDS, Eng, June 20.-Two thousand
delegates were present to-day in Albert
Hall when Spence Watson called the
" Anti-Lords' Conference to order The
conference was organized by the Ma
tional Liberal Federation. A committee
claring that the power now exercised by
the House of Lords to mutilate and re-
tect measures passed by the representa-
tives Of the people in the House OF Com
mons has been systematically used TO
defeat reforms, is inconsistent with the
right of free popular self-government,
and should cease to exist, and that the
meeting calls upon the Government to
Introduce measure for the abolition of
the Lords veto power by means Of a
right of reaffirmation in Commons.
The first resolution was adopted as
proposed.
Henry Labouchere moved substitute
for the second resolution, declaring that
the Lords, being useless and dangerous,
ought to be abolished and calling upon
the Government to introduce measure
for the abolition of the House of Lords.
! Eventually Mr.. Labouchere's amend
ment was loss by large majority.
! The Chairman announced that there
were many other amendments proposed.
but the meeting decided to vote on the
original resolution, which was carried
0ith enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
MADE LOVE IN A CEMETERY.
Young Widow and Aged Widower
Mingled Their Tears
Now She Sues for $25, 900 for Al
legged Breach of Promise.

Louisa Forster, a charming widow Of
about thirty-six years. has brought suit
through her counsel. August p. WAGNER.
of 50 Second avenue. for breach OF prom
ise, in which she places the damages to
her affections at $25.Ooo.. The defendant
is George C. Jaus, an aged and wealthy
retired butcher. who is said to reside at
43O West One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street.
The story told by Mrs. Forster is pc
culiarly pathetic; in fact, 1t is brimming
over with tears.
She says that Mr.. Jaus is about sixty
five years old. and that she first met him
one year ago. He fell violently in love
with her 1t seems that she became a
widow in November. 1892. and he lost his
wife about the same time. Their first
meeting was in the cemetery. where,
after brief acquaintance. they used to
mingle their tears for the dear ones that
had been taken away.
One day. Mrs Forster says, Mr.. Jaus
plucked a dainty bouquet from his
his wife. She consented.
After this they took moonlight buggy
rides and even made trips BY boat as
prevailed upon her to move from her
fiat in East One Hundred and Seven
teenth street to one in Eighth avenue,
near One Hundred and Twenty-siXth
street, where he called upon her daily.
1t was after one of these Bridgeport
excursions. the fair widow says, that
her aged lovers ardor began to cool,
She could not understand this. at all.
She states that Mr.. Jaus had pur-
chased site for house on the Western
Boulevard. where he said they would
make their home.
When she called at his home and
asked why he had discontinued his
attentions. he said I:
"Oh, i see; you are a young woman.
You want to get married and I don't"
There was scene. and the suit for
breach of promise followed
Mr.. Jaus denies that he Is worth 800,
900, as alleged by the fair plaintiff, and
says he will prove It In court.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
SUGAR TO Be TAXED,
Senate, 33 to %, Takes 1t from
the Free List.
Quay Again Found Voting for the
Trusts Interests.
Pcher, Against His Own Conviction,
Opposes Free Salt.
@y Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, June 2O.-At u O'Clock
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Aldrich de-
manded separate vote upon the Com
mittee amendment striking sugar from
the free list.
Quay, 1rby, Allen and Kyle voted yea,
and PETER voted no.
Pairs were not announced for Mr.. Hill
or Mr.. Stewart. who did not vote.
Mr.. PETER (Pop., Kan.) addressed the
days session. in support OF his reso-
luton instructing the Committee on
Post-ofices and Post Roads to report
Mr.. Manderson (Rep., Neb) said he
had introduced a postal-sayings bill
based on the English system. hut he
DID not favor the paternalistic scheme
Of Mr.. PETER, which contemplated max
Ing the Government the banker of the
people. and the complete extinction of
private financial institutions, No ac-
When the Tariff bill was taken up the
consideration OF the free list was re-
sumed, the pending question being Nj
Peffer's amendment to strike salt from
the free list and place 1t on the dutia BILE
list at five cents per hundred pounds.
The present duty on salt Is eight cents.
Mr.. PETER explained that, personally.
he favored free salt; but that his con-
lures, believed they would be injuri-
ously affected by placing salt on the
Mr.. Perers amendment was lost, "a
Mr. morrill, (Rsp,. .vt) moved to ex-
clude grass seed" from the operation
OF the paragraph placing all seeds on the
The Finance Committee amendment
restricting free entry of raw silk to such
as Is not manufactured in any way was
A rather sensational episode oc-
CURED at 1880 in the Senate.
Senator Allen, Of Nebraska. moved to
M chander the eharsed lfs that the
Nebraska Senator had made a bargain
with the Democratic side to obtain 1t.
In explaining his vote on sugar, the an
up. his mind how to vote on the final
bill was a thr eat, and in getting this
amendment adopted he was completing
Mr.. Allen retorted that his vote and
action was none Of Mr.. Chambers bust
Chandler said he proposed to make 1t
The free list was completed at 100
BY party vote II was decided to put
logs and lumber. including dressed lum.
At the request of Mr.. Sherman fna
determination of the question Of whether
wool should go on the free list was post
Ron,esd until Until the , blll should be reportset
wool paragraph go into effect Aug. 2, 1894
was stricken out.
At 315 p. NJ Mr. Jones moved to strike
out Sections % to so inclusive, beine
part of the administrative features o.
the Tariff bill.
After some discussion Mr.. Jones mod
flied his amendment so as not to includ,
section so, which relates to custom
house brokers' licenses. and as modified
Mr.. Vest put In some additional pro
posed amendments to the income tax 9,
that they might be printed. They pro
pose to exempt mutual life insuranc,
societies and fraternal beneficiary socie
ties from the provisions Of the tax.
The income tax went over till to-mor
row by unanimous consent.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Or. RAB|NOV|TcH.
Tells the Lunacy Board Things
Under Protest
Says DIR. Lush and Another Physi-
clan Were Incompetent.

The State Lunacy Commission con-
tinued its Investigation. at 10 A. NJ. TO-
day, at the Park Avenue Hotel. into the
treatment and condition of the insane
poor on Wards and Randalls Islands.
DR. Carlos +. Macdonald. State Sena-
tor Henry s. Reeves and Goodwin
Brown. members OF the Commission.
were present as usual Duncan Ed
munds represented the prosecution, and
A. II. Martin appeared for the Board Of
Charities and Correction. Judge John
d. McMahon, for the Commissioners.
and Clarence W. Francis. for the At
torney- General OF the State, were also
in attend tncc.
From the medical stan of the insane
asylum $ were Or. l., c. Dent. Or. w,
A. Macy and Dr. A. T.. Macdonald.
Superintendent OF the asylums on Wards
and Raniali's Islands,
President II. II. Porter, OF the Chari-
ties and Correction was an attentive
auditor.
The cross-examInation Of DIR. Louisa
RahmovitCh by Lawyer a. ii. Martin
was continued Asked by Mr., Martin II
she had list OF patients suffering from
house maids knee, scrotulous complaints
and other disorders. witness produced a
LIST which was entered as exhibit IL.
Witness admitted that only "A few pf the
cases included IN the list had come
within her own knowledge.
"Y m stated on the direct examination
that you had n list Of the surgical in
struments lacking at the asylum. Did
you produce that list. asked Mr.. Mar
tin
Mr.. Eimunds intcrposeh, saying he did
not rec1lluct any such testimony on the
part OF the witness. Mr. Martin then
read the testimony, which curr0boratei
his statement The list had not been
produced
How many cases did you observe Of
women carrying heavy burdens?"
"AOouts seventy
"IIow often did this occur?'
Every day
How many so engaged came from
your wardr'
About ten women"
In describing the clothing worn by the
women patients during the summer wit
The evening world., 1894-06-20

ness said that they wore gingham dress
es and no drawers. Witness then stated
that patients were given thirty-six hours
once In two weeks 10 go to the city. II
they chose. Attendants were also grant
ed short vacation during the Summer
Were there any physicians on the
medical stan while you were there who.
In your judgment were incompetent
ders?"
Witness said there were. but the sub
tect was SO painful to her that she did
not care to speak about it.
Lawyer Martin refused to accept this
as an answer. and pressed the witness
for the names OF the physicians. This
Edmunds interrupted again, declaring
that witness never testified to such a
fact. The stenographer read his notes.
which proved that witness had made
such statement.
Witness tl.en reluctantly stated that
DR. Lush was one OF those to whom she
referred as being Incompetent; There
was another about whom she could
when she arrived, and had left about a
year afterwards.
you have stated that certain parties
have advised you that matters have ma
this inyestigat!on"'
II ask you for the names OF your in
fformlnts besides Miss Harrison and Dr.
Cheney?
Witness declined to answer, and de-
manael time in which to ask her inform
ants to release her from her word Of
honor not u give their names.
Commissioner brown then requested
counsel to make application to court for
an order to compel witnesses to answer.
Dr. RabInovitCh then withdrew for "A
fcw minutes TO consult with Mr.. Ed
munds, after witch he returned to the
chair, The question was then repeated.
Witness replied undor direction OF the
Commission as follows: =
"Dr Rashorc Dr Grrari and Miss
DlGney, Or. Dents clerk. told me that
there had been an Improvement since
the investigation began"
The evening world., 1894-06-20

York, and pleaded guilty. to n charge
swore that he had been padded sixteen
Harrigan's first padding was about
one month after arrival here. ana then,
the witness swore, he was beaten on
his right hip and leg with the paddle
by Supt Brockway, and that when ne
sought to explain and protest Brockway
hit him over the head and neck with the
paddle.
The result OF these blows, Harrigan
swore, was the oozing Of blood from the
neck so that he had to dry 1t with his
handkerchief. His right eye was shut,
and the right cheek was swollen. He
was struck on the head three times az
most upon four or five occasions OF
punishment.
that he was hit on the head by Brock
way with the paddle, and when he re-
fused to keep up his hands after ten
blows Brockway, the witness stated
kicked him In the right groin so severe
iy that he fell to the floor and tainted
He was then thrown in a cell and con-
fined half.hour and then. in the words
OF the witness, he was CHASED out to
mo work"
Witness is now in the upper first
Eligible to discharge in July next. His
task is that OF tying umbrella covers
upon the ribs and fastening the same
at the top, and this he must do upon
four and n half dozen umbrellas daily,
working eight hours 1s per fasr, cay, tory ,ov.
sworn that. though promised safety
from punishment because Of their testi-
mony at the previous investiga ton, they
were taken directly from the Witness
that were filthy. and SO confined six
The evening world., 1894-06-20
WORK or BROCKWAY's PADDLE
instrument Of Torture Kept Busy
for Four Years at Elmira
Testimony from the Records at the
Reformatory To-day.
(By Associated Press)


ELMIRA. June 2O.-Supt. Brockway sat
writing at his desk In the Rsformatory
residence when Commissioners Learned,
Deyo and Flint came up the hill this
bright morning to resume the hearing
of evidence against the managers who
refused to discharge Mr.. Brockway on
the ground OF evidence brought out by
the previous Commission.
The counsel for the managers. Messrs.
Stanchfeld and WINS. were at hand
when at $50 o'clock the Commission
signined Its readiness to proceed. There
was a gap. however. in the ranks Of
counsel for the prosecution. Frederic
II. Coudert had been detained in New
York in an important case, and Judge
Gilbert, aided by Isaac D. White. carried
forward the work of the prosecution.
A quiet little lady in black was the
first witness. Her name is Julia s. Hoag.
She has been connected with the State
Board of Charities since 1875. and her
duties are clerical. Her evidence was
that she had been ordered to examine
certain transcripts OF Reformatory rec
ords that had been placed before her dur
ing the previous investigation. These
transcripts contained records OF punish
ment in the institution during the years
1880 to 1898, inclusive, and under direction
she compiled a quick record OF the pun
ishments of that period. Miss Hoag' $
evidence was that In these years the
number Of beatings had increased thus;
FIarai Total
The evening world., 1894-06-20
THAT S7O,0oO,0o0 MORTGAGE.
The n. ", l.. T.. and w. Alleges II
VIII he Best for All Concerned.

The n. ", l.. e. and w. Alleges II
VIII lie Best for All Concerned.
The arguments upon the application
for an Injunction to restrain the New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railway
from executing a mortgage for $7O.-
100000 upon the property of the road
with the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. were Continued before JUS
tice Ingraham In Supreme Court Cham
bers this afternoon.
Lawyer Herbert B. Turner. counsel
for the Trust Company. denied that 1t
was the intention of the Company to
convert any OF the securities.
He insisted that the trustees were
acting in the interest Of al the bond
holders, and that under the provisions
of the general mortgage nothing would
be done prejudicial to the interests Of
the bondholders under the second con-
solidated mortgage.
Lawyer f. J, Phelps, for the railroad
company, went into the proposed plan
of reorganization In detail.
The argument is still on.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
FELL FROM WINDOWS.

At . O'Clock this morning. Patrick
Moran. barkeeper, thirty-two years
old, Of 2O2 Mott street, while suffering
from dclirium tremens, fell from the
secord-stOry window OF 2Ol Bowery TO
IIosnital with n fractured ankle.
Lawrence Kane, of 10 Monroe street.
fell from the second-story window TO
the street early this morning. He was
attended by an ambulance surgeon and
remained at home.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
FEARS FOR DR.. SCOTT.
Philadelphia Specialist Hasn't Re
turned from Yachting Trip.
Try Associated Prcss)

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-The
friends OF Dr. J. Clifford Scott. OF the
Orthopedlc Hospital this city, are ann'
ious because of his failure TO return
home from yachting trip on which he
started Friday last.
pr. Scott left Camden on the yacht
Aenate for Island Heights, near Toms
River N J. He intended to spend
sunday at the Heights and return to
this city on Monday morning by train. =,
Nothing has been seen or heard Of
him since his departure, and II is feared
his small craft. which was but thirty
i've feet in length, may have foundercd
Several companions accompanied DR.
Scott
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Mss Hoag's evidence brought o.

the total number of blows Inflicted In
these 2s7S paddlings, l9,ig7
The testimony from the record shows
that the number OF blows struck ranged
the greater number of punished inmates
having received twelve blows at one time.
There were in the period named bT boys
who received twelve blows at each FUN
ishment.
Robert Harrigan. an inmate OF the
Reformatory, was next called from his
work and placed on the stand by the
prosecution, He is now twenty-one
years Old, having come here In 1890 at
the age OF seventeen years. He had
been a newsboy and tinsmJth in New
The evening world., 1894-06-20
TO CONTROL 100000 MEN,
President Debs, A. II. u, Looks for
Great New Labor Alliance.
(Dy Associated Press

CHICAGO June 20.-President Debs, OF
the American Railway Union, said to-
day that steps will soon be taken to
form a triple alliance between the
knights OF Labor, A r. U. and the
Farmers Alliance. The triple alliance
thus formed will control, he said. about
l,5OO, 900 men.
A convention under the auspices OF
the Illinois State Federation OF Labor
will be held at Springfield, III, July e.
and L. and then the proposed union will
be effected, President Debs thinks, with
out opposition.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
CITY CLUB SNUBBED.
It's Proposed Amendments Adverse
Iy Reported nt Albany.
M Aas0clated Press }

ALBANY. June 2p,--There was an un-
usually large attendance OF members this
morning when the Constitutional Con
vention met.
A hot debate was precipitated by the
adverse report OF the Committee having
in charge the proposed amendments OF
the New York City Club.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Glen Island Opens To-Morrow.

Glen Island will open for the season
Tomorrow. During the Winter and
spring many improvements have been
Made and the resort this year Will be
more picturesque than ever before
steamboats, WIFI sail from pier IL N;
r.; South Fifth street., Brooklyn, ana
Thirty-second street, East River.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
ouarrclIed over Business.

Hyman Goldberg and his brother-in-laW.
Henry Wolf OF IO2 Thrteenth street. Brooktya.
got into ! row last might over some buaiasss
matter II Is alleged that Goldberg struck hI1
opponent the head with bottle. oold1sEE
WAS arrested ~.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
BROOKLYN BOY KILLED.
Son of Charles 8. smyth Hit by n
Train at DoyIcstown.
ORy Associated Press.

Try Associated Press,)
DOYLESTOWN, Pa, June 20. - A
young son of Charles s. Smyth. OF
Brooklyn. who was spending the Sum-
mer near here. was instantly killed to-
day ba being struck by an express train
on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
The boy attempted to cross the track
and did not see the approaching train.
His body was horribly mangled.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Mrs. LueIIa Onkes Is Free.

Mrs Luela oakes wife Of Francis J. oskes.
the millionaire chemical manufacturer. OF IS
Stone street New York. who was inrarcerated
In several insane asylums by petition OF her
husband. Was this morning liberated by Justice
Gaynor. In Brooklyn, on a writ Of hAbeas corpus.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Horse Ran Away-Two Men Hurt.

horse attached to wagon took fright 90
Tenth avenue and at Forty-second street threw
charge OF perjury His trial was nled for next
eighth street, to the street, fracturing his left
arm. The horse also ran over Patrick Gaughran,
OF 555 West Fortieth street He was severely
bruised about the eft foot. Macher was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital,
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Nominated by the President.
(By Associated Press.)

TBy Abs0clated Press.J
WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Presi-
dent has appoined Frank McCoppin
Postmaster at San Francisco. Cal. He
has also nominated William D. Bigler,
of Pennsylvania. to be Assistant Treas
urer Of the United States at Philadel-
phia.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
WITH HIS WIFE'S BODY.
J. Roosevelt Roosevelt Arrives
from Europe IN His Sad Mission.

]. Roosevelt Roosevelt, arrived on
the White Star liner Teutonic to-day. ac-
companying the body Of his wife. who
died in England several weeks ago. Mr..
Roosevelt Was met at the pier by "a
party Of friends and relatives.
No announcements have yet been
made for the funeral. II is thought the
interment will be in the Astor plot in
Trinity Cemetery, Washington Heights.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Business Notices.

Ryc and our name on the label, also our name %
side Of cork aud TOP OF capsule. HI Kirk 4 o.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

A standard tsnic and appetizer, nIilhan's
CaIisaya ior "a yeaIa Naf TO be coniounded
with the vile limitations MIInAU. lS3 b way. -
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Silk
Belts.

Our stock of Ladies' Belts is the most
complete In the city. comprising as 1t
does nearly every style and quality,with
Sterling Silver and plated Buckles
WIN sell tomorrow (ThursdaO choice
of over 500 Ladies' Silk Belts OF fine
quality. with silver-plated Buckles and
Slides Warranted not
to tarnish). In various n nc.
patterns. including the
new Military Buckles, H.
Ut
RaAM.S!!!
5S West 23d st.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

You read "The Evening Worlds"
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-20

York, and pleaded guilty. to n charge
of larceny in the second degree. He
swore that he had been padded sixteen