davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-03
HELD FOR BlGAMY.
Mrs. Diamond Says the other VIII.
IL u Mother, Too.

Annie Diamond. OF 2lO Clinton street,
last night saw her husband. Max Dia-
mond. of PAS Stanton street, who had
abandoned her four years ago. coming
along Grand street. and started In 10
annihllate him.
She tore his clothes. smashed his hat
and scratched his face, when Policema n
Mccarthy. OF the Madison street sta
ton, came along and stopped the row.
AS each insisted upon making a com
plant against the other, both were
locked up over night In n cell. They
were arraigned before Justice Smms in
the Essex Market Police Court to-day
to answer a charge of fighting in the
street
The woman placed all the blame on
her husbands shoulders. and he was
fined SO and she was discharged.
The woman then insisted upon making
charge Of bigamy against her hus-
band. She was married to him four
teen years ago and Is the mother OF his
two children, she said. and she lately
learned that he was married to another
woman,
"The other woman, whose maiden
name was Mary Gottlieb." said the wife
lis now at her home In Stanton street
with a two-days-old child. Your Honor
wish you would hold him until the
woman IL able to leave her bed and
come to court to prosecute him"
Justice Simms held Diamond for ex.
animation on the charge Of bigamy. II,
denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
SIS FOR HER DAUGHTER.
But Mrs. Crane BeIucnthed $4,000
to Various Charities.

The will OF Angelina Crane, a widow,
who died Sept. 20, leaves only s. to her
only child. daughter, the balance
Of her estate, estimated at $4,000, being
divided among several institutions.
The daughte. is the wife OF Robert
S. Simmons, of 129 East Fifty-ninth
street. The will was made Jan. 10.
1891. !. says:
"lnasmuch as my daughter. Edith
Hawthorne Crane, now the wife OF Rob
ert $. Simmons. has treated me in a
most undutiful and unnatural manner,
| therefore give and bequeath to her the
sum Of ST, and no more"
The sum OF 5000 each Is given to the
Women's Hospital, Home for the In
Curables ct Lukes Hospital and the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Mayor.
Aldermen and Commonalty of New
York City get the rest of the property
tc be expended In the erection of a
drinking fountain to the memory of the
testatrix.
The will was filed to-day at the Sur
rogate's office by Turner. Mcclure &
Ralston. attorneys for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, the executors
under the will.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

While the statement has been pub
lished that the entire grand stand has
been sold out for to-morrow's and Fri
days games, 1t is not likely that the
New. York delegation will not find a
comfortable ro0sting pace.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
4 Discharged Waiter snid 10 Have
Stolen u Child.

Oscar Hence. of l97 East Third street,
was brought before Justice Noorhis. In
the Jefferson Market Police Court, this
morning charged with stealing the three
yclr-o.i son II Martin kroener, a reStau-
rant-keeper, of $50 South Fifth avenue.
Hence was employed by kroener as a
waiter. ON Monday he was discharged
and Yesterday he stole the son of his
former employer. Hence was arrested
last nigh, hy officer Kelly, of the Eighth
Precinct, and Detective Cohen, OF In
speCtor McAVOy's stan.
In court this morning he refused "a
make any statement, and was held for
trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING
rrorosnI Ia CAST johnson nnd Elect
'rcS'drnt Hart,

CHICAGO, oct The Western Raan
bah League held ,ta annual fall moe'-
ing today at the Auditorium Hotel.
The League rcnn,nt was AWARDED to
SIOUX cay, and routine business was
transacted.
II was desired 10y many Of the mar
mates pres Mt to retire President c. B
johnson, Of Cincinnati and elect in his
place President James Hart, Of the Chi
CdEo Bal club, Further changes pro
posed ". re tine. dropping OF the Sioux
civ AMI Grand PapidS clubs and the
substitution vi the Omaha and new
Chicago Cllb.
President Harris position with the Chi.
cage National League club wouli be
unchanged, II was said, and the new
fiict in schedules with Arson's aggrega-
ton,
The evening world., 1894-10-03

j. w. K.-l. No. 2. Yes. g. The tabl
printed in 1.-THE Evening World' oil
Monday Is complete.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
THEY CARRIED AN ARSENAL.
brooklyn boys with Dime Novel
Ideas Caught at Rutherford.

Especial to The Evening WorldD
RUTHERFORD, N. j., oct. 3.--About
midnight Marshal George Glenn arrested
three young men, the oldest about
twenty, who were lurking about the
Erie station. They had perfect
arsenal with them. including n Win
chester rifle, shotgun. horse pistol, one
hundred pounds of ammunition. brides,
spurs and n fine sombrero hat.
They were Charles T. Phieffer. of 1919
Nostrand avenue; Louis Schiller l1O
Cook street, and Allie Lemison, $40 DE
kalb avenue, Brooklyn. They left
Brooklyn three weeks ago for the West.
and reached Buffalo, but turned back and
said they were going home.
a message from the Chief of the Brook
Ign police received here this morning in
dicates the truth OF their story. but
owing 10 recent daring robberies they
reached Rutherford at a bad time for
armed strangers.
Mrs. Phieffer. mother of one of the
boys, came to Rutherford at 1890, and
the young men were turned over to her
to take home.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
SUIT TWICE DECIDED.
Justice InEraham Rciterntes n DE
cision In "a Second Trial.

cision In n second Trial.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogg. who died in
December. 1890, a short time before her
death made arrangements to give to
Charles b. Fosdick 1000 shares OF stock
in the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manu-
featuring Company, valued at 100000.
and he was to distribute the proceeds
among twenty named charitable insti-
tutions. Afterwards she changed the
list. so as to leave but ten institutions
to benefit.
Her executors brought suis to compel
Fosdck to transfer the stock to them,
so II could be distributed with the re
mainder of the estate, as the gift had
been mentioned in the will.
Justice Ingraham decided in the first
case that IA trust had been created, and
MIR. Fosdick was entitled to hold the
stock and distribute the proceeds.
The executors appealed to the Gen
| eral Term. which held that there was
doubt, and ordered new trial.
The case again came before Justice
| 1ngraham, and he again held to-day
that valid trust had been created
and directed Mr.. Fosdick to sell the
stock and distribute the proceeds, pay.
Ing the surplus. II any, to the execu
| turg
The evening world., 1894-10-03
LITTLE BESSIE DORM LOST.
Five-Yenr-OldG Girl Disappears After
Leaving school.

John Dorm, of 3l3 East Fortyfourth
street, notified Police Headquarters this
morning OF the disappearance OF his five
ycar-old daughter Bessie.
The child attended school at Forty
fourth street and Second avenue yester-
day. and left with the other children
when the school was dismissed. Since
then she has not been seen by her par
cnts Her father and brothers searched
the neighborhood all night,
Bessie Is small and slender, and haf
short dark hair and dark eyes. She wore
red striped dress. and had no hat. A
general alarm was sent out.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
STRIKERS STILL FIRM.
shirtmaisers VIII Accept No Com
promise from nosses.

Ten days have elapsed since the shirt
makers went on strike for an increase
of from 40 to 80 per cent in wages, and
out of the 200 contractors for whom
they worked. but fifteen have acCedcd
TO the demand, and 400 operators OF the
5000 who struck have returned to work.
No negotiations for a settlement were
made this forenoon by the Executive
Committee of the Union at Walh lila
Hall in Orchard street
mo compromise will be made" said
a member Of the committee. 1--WE
started out for the new sCalr and pro.
pose to hold out until we get It. We
have an organizer at Baltimore who is
moving to form the shirImlkers there
into union. our people are patti, n
and are conten to remain out"
\ mass-meetinE OF strikers Will be
held this afternoon in Walhnlla Hall
when the Executive Committee viii re-
mort
The evening world., 1894-10-03
BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.
THE -. james and Acme Teams "a
PIny Mt Vuruna Grounds.

The st. James Union and the Acme
baseball teams will play for the benefit
Of THE Evening World" Christmas
Tree Fund on the Narura Boat Club
grounds. brooklyn. next Sunday after
noon.
The St. James team has already &C
complished wonders In the direction OF
making life pleasantcr for the little
ones of this vicinity, having, by IL
efforts. added largely to the Sick Babies
Fund Tn officers of the Naruna Club
when asked for the use OF the grounds
AZ Flfty-clghth street, promptly placed
them At the service OF the competing
teams when the object was made known
I'he game Will be called at 3 y. NJ
sharp. Tne Naruna field Is directly ac
cessIble from the bridge by Second OF
Third avenue trolley cars. The nomina
charge OF 10 cents each for seats VIII be
made.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
NO CROKER SALE.
His Horses Not Included in the
Auction of Mugs To-Dny.

Although public announcement had
been made that Mr., Richard Croker
would sell half a dozen trotters at auc-
ton this morning, no tidings of the po-
litico- horseman could he had either al
the American Horse Exchange, Broad
way and Fftieth street, where his stock
was to have been sold, or Tattersall s
seventh avenue and Fifty-ffth street.
About two dozen naRs Were auctinned
off a the Horse Exchange, bringing from
SIS to 500 apiece, but the auCtioneel
said none of Mr.. Cookers stock was &c
be cold. 10 one haZarded guess as tC
Mr. CrCkcr's whereabouts,
The evening world., 1894-10-03

The six Chinese who were refused a landing
recently from tho steamer city OF Washington
by Collector Kilhreth, on the grounds that
they had no proofs that they had been
in the United States before as they
claimed were brought up on writs Of hsheas
corpus before Judge LacOmhe in the tnitei states
Circuit Court to-day. Five Of them were re-
mandCd for deportation by Judge Licombe The
sixth was also remanded but tho recommcn-
datl1n that he he allowed an opportunity TO
prove that he was resident partner In store
in Newark ~ J.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

Justice Burke IN Harlem Court tng mo-nra-
sent six men as warrants to ElacSvolls Island
fo- one month each. Policeman stanton found
them sleeping In freight cars slo1g the iIpisoa
River Railroad, between West one Hundred and
Thirty-third street and one Hundred ana Thirty.
fourth Nree;. They were JOAN Jackson, twenty.
hve yeSNs, william Clark, thlTty-one; Thoma,
Carney. Norty: Walter Hudson, twenty three
Henry CoNreE twenty-five. and ThVmas Murray,
The evening world., 1894-10-03

The contest over the will Of Miss Anna A.
Morse eighty wears Old, who left larEc por-
ton " her estate to rN-Iuige William H. Armour,
Ma odiouracd h> Surrogate Arnold to-day until
NY month At the request Of William SuEcr.
Tor CON :ru.a-
The evening world., 1894-10-03
stone-Cutters Won the STRIKE.

The strike NJ 200 sto1e-rutters at the wards ~
b. G, Williams, Avenue AMI S.,ty-cigHih
street, was settled this morning. ami an hands
returned 70 work Non-uuion men had been ru
ployed in the Yards and the nion men struck
When they asrcrtalnpl that they were not rerriv-
ing union wages The npn.uninu hands joiupI
the Union AMI their employer Viii pay mon
wages
The evening world., 1894-10-03

The body OF female child about three weeks
old was found this morning in the gutter. In
from, Of s2S West Forty ninth street. II Is he
lieved b, the polite, that the body was placed
there by some persons too poor to bury IT, An
natural causes.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
ALIX TO RACE DlRECTUM.
A Match Made for $500 a Side he
tween the Great Tr0tters.

CIIlLLICOTlIE, O., oct S.-Just be-
fore the races opened here yesterday
the much .talkcd-Of match race between
AK and DireCtum was made. 1t is TO
take place within the next thirty days.
The race is 10 be for 800 a side.
put up forfeit OF 81 $50. as has also II,
w. Crawford, representing Grin Hickok.
Monroe Salisbury Is TO name the day,
while Hickok was conceded the privilege
of naming the track.
The winner is to receive 70 per cent.
and the loser Is per cent
The evening world., 1894-10-03

Decision was reserved in the suit for sop,ra-
tlpa brought by Aztec L. ncrht aealns, her hus-
hrnI. charles X Eecht, piano salesman of
tSis CITY She testified To- continued abuse and
CrN,y dcscrtlon while the couple were LIVING
I'm chicago.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

general alarm was sent out this morning for
Charles Martin thirteen years old. who dsap-
peared from his home, III Ashford street. Brook
lvn on Sent 30 The hoy has dark compile Sion
and two upper front teeth were missing lie
wore dark clothing and a soft black hat.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

The boxing tournament of the Will
iamsburG Athletic Association, at the
Eastern District Pa.ace Rink. Brooklyn.
on Oct. 10 and oct 10 is expected to sur
pass all previous efforts Of this we'll
known Association. The entries so far
received have been very numerous, and
as they do not close until Oct. 10, 1t Is
expected that over 200 entries will be re-
Ceiyed,
The evening world., 1894-10-03

A number of young men living in Har-
lem recently organized a club, which
they christened the Harlem Athletic AS
ISOLATION A meeting was held, during
which over 100 young men were admitted
into the Club. which has headquarters at
1859 Seventh avenue. Arrangements are
being made for a huge stag, to be held
on or about Nov. l.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

r. Moore. the ex-amateur 1l0-pound
champion of Long Island, and Benny
Levy, a promising young pugilist of the
side of two weeks within 100 miles of
this city. The boys will fight at lis
pounds for $50 side and purse.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Joe King.-No; the queen Is already
included in the meid of trumps.

Frank Erne. of Buffalo, and Solly
Smith. of New York, feather weights,
had lively go at the rooms of the old
Buffalo Athletic Club last night. The
boys weighed in at 100 pounds Erne
was pale and apparently had forgotten
how to box. Smith went at him ham,
mer and tongs. and for five rounds did
most OF the work. Erne got some hard
whacks but kept on his feet. When the
sixth round opened Ernes nervousness
had vanished. and he started in to give
smith as good as he sent. The last five
rounds were full of furious figh ting
but neither was able to get in knock
out blow, and at the end of the tenth
round the referee declared the fight q
draw.
Since the opening Of the regular foot
ball season the Gaelic game has received
considerable attention from college play
ers, quite a number of whom are regular
attendants at the Ridgewood Gaelic
grounds Next Sundays game will b,
the Emmets, OF Brooklyn, against tn
Meaghers, of New York
Capt. Emmons. of the Harvard foot
| hall team, badly wrenched the ankle
which he injured last Summer in yester
| day afternoons practice, and Will b.
| laid up for several weeks.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

Edward Swami was arrested in Louis
willie last night on n warrant held by
the Sheriff OF Lawrence County. Ind,
at the BEDFORD UndD Fair races, last
Saturday. The horse driven by Swami
was entered az Little Billy, In the 2.25
and 23O classes He won the race In
good style and Swami and his partner
secured the money and left Bedford i'm
medal ely. What became of the horse
and the other man Is unknown.
Swann's career in the trotting turf Is
n checkered one. He was expelled by
the National Trotting Horse Associa-
ton In 1890 for a similar offense. com
mittcd at Fond du Lac. Wis. and he
at Grand Rapids, Mich, last year. At
Bloomington and Hobson. Ill, the
horses name was changed to Fred s.,
and he won every race In which he
was entered. Swami Is charged with
felony. and will be taken back to Bed
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Lodges, Societies q Meetings,

night at Labor Lyccum, 81 +. 4th ST. to attend
the quarterly meeting; fines will he imposed on
members not present. J. H. Kerr Cor. Sec
The evening world., 1894-10-03
JEROME PARK RACE,

SIN RACES EACH DAH,,vp
UNTIL THUkspAh. OCT. !. INCLusN T.
COMMENCING AT p, NJ. 4
SPECIAL RACE TRAINS from the Grsnu !
trail Depot, N, Y. direct 10 the GRAND sL iar
follows: IL, $50 and l.25 7. NJ rar,T' l
at l. lb. All trains. except the la5. stop ~
Haven S minutes later.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
M edicai

DISEASES OF BLOOD. kidneys and skin cured
Recent urinary cases from three to six days
Advice free. No charge unless cured. Boston
Medical Co.. Park Row. New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Champion Corbett Is reused to action,
and his def shows that he feels the pub
lie demand that he defend the title to
melee of opinion and comment He fig
ures that there Is profitable theatrical
season ahead of him, and does not want
to lose any of his dates. BY next July
promises to give all the aspirants a
chance within one week, taking f'itz-
simmons on Monday night and letting
the others scramble for the succeeding
evenings. The task he sets for himself
Is tremendous one, and even his closest
adherents doubt that he could stick to
the schedule.
Horace Leeds can have a go with
Stanton Abbott according to the latter's
manager.
Arrangements for the opening event of
the newly organized Atlantic Athletic
Club, of Coney Island, are progressing
nicely The new arena in the Sea Beach
Palace is almost completed, and by. Oct
l5 the opening night. everything will be
in readiness for the much discussed car
nival. The famous old building has been
renovated from top to bottom. The ring
will probably be the finest constructed
In this country. and the. private boxes
will fill a long-felt want. Instead of hav-
ing the wooden chair the boxholder
will have a comfortable cushioned seat.
programme for the inaugural perform
ance has been completed, and judging
from the records Of the men engaged,
the night should prove n pleasant one
for the lovers of scientific boxing. One
important feature the Club has tried
to uphold, and that is to do away with
smuggling and brutal contests. 1t Is the
aim of the Athletic Cub to present to
its patrons boxing of high order. and to
run OFT its entertainments In the same
manner. The stars for the opening night
will be Joe Walcott, the famous welter-
weight Of Boston, and Austin Gibbons.
of Paterson, N. ]. The other bouts will
Mt ia pounds and Tim Murphy and
Jerry Sullivan, at lis pounds.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-A smart, capable American boy is Ia
IL years old; must be an early riser Address
y: r.. 7; Q: box ca city.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

Denver Ed Smith. who has fire.
0uently challenged Jim Corhett to fight
for the championship of the world, will
meet Lawrence Farrell. the Western
heavyweight, to-day, near Denver The
men are TO fight for $500 a side.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

The low priceg for FLrpi urs coItlaue ct q. O.
y FLAT Co.'s stores. 80 KcsI IA St -
The evening world., 1894-10-03

TIttTt NUUHFT, III UTV-VrITTV VTTVHVVTVV .
Jockey, rode for the first time at
Aaueduct yesterday. He had the mount
on Ncrhla In the third race, and because
of the boys hustling qualities the mare
was freely backed at even money L.
run third. After being ten lengths out
of II on the backstretch kuchen man
aged to finish among the first three and
saved the money.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Business Opportunities.
SI.75-T. {. SIDE WALL P, co

papers a room with glazed paper, 81 90, gilt and
borders to match. Painting and kalsoinining al
lowest rates. 2s4h Grand St. 80 Carmine st
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Excursions.
Help Wa nted-Femalc

WANTED-women to prepare fruits and vegetable!
for canning Apply INN ediately. Roman & Co.
37S jackson ave, Long island City.
OPERATORS, experienced hands only, on fine
negligee shirts ana ladies' percale waists; stead,
employment and good wages to competen parties
Apply V. Henry Rothschild Co.. No. to II
Sullivan St. near Canal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-16
some THING in THIS NAME.

4 ~ < . {
.lsds size Axaa Wh6.e Property II IL Wishes
ne had Not ReeaIisd II.
! The mystery that has been surround
ing the identisysof David Draughn has
been elved and in d way that ID likely to
give David much trouble. Dranghn was
several weeks ago dragged from the rai J.
road tracks in the south endiof thescity
just ii time TO save him from being
1nanglad. It was then discovered that
he had been beaten almost tydeath. lie
was carried to the Grady hospital. ane
when he recovered physically II was
found that his mind was perfect blank
as to past events--so much 30 that he
even did not know his own name.
Finally under the care of the surgeons
there calne back inklings Of the past, and
one day last he electrified every.
body about the hospital by rushing about
and Declaring he ..hadit He had caugll.
what he said was his last name. He was
taken BY detectives up into North CsrFo.
lima, and at CulbeTson. near Murphy sle
found friends, but he was not Drangill.
at least not there. He had been known
there as DR.. r. D. Heath and had lived
there for several months last summer
but Heath and Dranghn are one and TIE
same man. and it developed that untle.s
the former name he has three living
wives. One lives in Salem. No. Q In.
Asheville and No 0 IN Bryaon CITY. Va.
His mother. Mrs. Frank Barr. she wife
Of printer, also lives near Salem, Il
win be prosecuted for Eigcmy AMI III
very sorry be has found out who lie ;;s
Atlantn Cor. st. Louis Tsse:,, bic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-16
COME TO NAUGHT.
That Seems to Be the General Opin-
ion Regarding the Cleveland
Conference.
The hen Say Nothing but q Ma
tioncl Scale viii Be Accepted
by Them
And the Operators Say They VIII
Refuse to Treat on Any Such
Basis.

CLEVELAND, May 16.-The cuncensus
Of opinion here is that the result OF the
miners and operators meeting would be
naught. The conference which was
announced for the chamber Of COM
rnerce convened at o'clock In Case
hall. The miners held meeting at 10
o'clock at Bank street hall. and the OPP
orators assembled Mt the Welded House
at II o'clock.
IliInois Not Represented.
The Illinois operators and part Of the
Pittsburg district were not represented,
however, 90 whatever terms, IL
any are agreed 7 upon, must lie
ratified by the absentees before they
become effective. Therefore q contin-
gent clause win be the only thing that
will prevent the conference from being
an utter failure. The miners appear
10 be firmly united for the interest oi
all. Secretary Mcbride says their motto
will continue TO be.
s.One for all, and all for one.
II one section goes to work, all will
90 TO work, and under no other condi-
lions can the mines be operated. What
isthe concern OF one is the concern oi
all. The men feel that right and jus-
tice are on their side, and that defeat
can come only as the result Of treachery
10 themselves. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-16
WENT AGAINST sABIN.

The Jnry BrIngs ia Verdict For the
Claim OF Receiver O'Gorman.
STILLwATER, Mimi. May l6.--After
nearly IL hours consultation, the jury
in the case Of O,Gorman as receiver of
Seymour, Sabin q Co., against d. u.
Sabin OF al. brought in q verdict for
the whole amount claimed, $76, ,34S. or
rather $50. 900. with interest since Octo-
ber, 1883. Sabin's bondsmen are Senator
J. 8. O'Brien. e. w. Durant, David
Tozer, Jacob Bean and sam Mathews.
This suit was for property of Seymour,
Sabin q Co. sold by O'Gorman as re-
ceiver to J. N. Searles, who subse-
quently transferred it to ID. NJ. Sabin,
and upon which nothing was paid. The
case will 60 to the supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-16
An Order BY Judge jenkins.

MILWAUKEE, May 18.--Judge jenkins
made an order authorizing the North
ern Pacific receivers to pay the West
inghouse Airbrake company e4O. .206. 90
TO liquidate an Indebtedness contracted
previous to Feb. 15, 1893. The order
also authorizes the receivers to make a
contract with the Westinghouse COM
pany to furnish air brakes and supplies
to the Northern Pacific for period OF
one year. with the option Of renewing
the contract during the receiyership.