davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
WON'T REMOVE Them.
Receivers for Jarvis-Conklin Trust
Company Will Continue.
Even Though II Was Wrecked
Under Their Management.
judge Lacombe Hands Down Lively
Opinion in Fowler's Suit.

Judge Lacombe of the United States
Circuit Court, this morning handed
down a decision, denying the applica-
sion of BENJAMIN NJ. Fowler and others
for the removal Of Samuel NJ. Jarvis
and r. r. Conklin as receivers for the
Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Com
pany.
The decision states that in the matter
of affidavits in the application. the coun-
sci for the petitioner seems to have pre-
ferred to leave the question OF ascer-
tanning what was In fact new matter
to the Court
Most of the additional affldavits on
which the motion was made consist,
says the decision. Of an amplihcation OF
the first charges.
Were this an ordinary case, not con-
cerned with the conduct OF officers Sc
lected by the Court itself" says the de-
cision. the additional afidavits would
be returned as not complying with the
terms upon which the Court allowed
them to be fled.
There is nothing In the m9vins pa
MANAGEMENT or misconduct by the re-
"The power to sell or to refrain from
AellinR DdSh VI ZIG $500
lures does not rest with the receivers,
but with the trustees OF the diHereht
series, who are uncontrolled by the
Court or it's receivers Nor Is their any
selling agents for the trustees, II the
latter choose SO to employ them.
Nor Is there any ground Tor removal
because one OF the trustees has become
a member of a reorganization commit
tee, Several Federal courts have APP
proved of such practice although this
Court holds different opinion. ana VIII
require an absolute neutrality on the
part of its officers as between conflict
Ing plans Of reorganization: II VIII be
sufficient II the present receivers. now
plan Of reorganization foreshadowed.
promptly resign from membership OF
the Committee.
iThe answer OF the receivers to the
disproves any suggestion even or fraud
ulent practices which would disquallfy
them from acting as officers OF the
ut was well known to the Court that
II was under the appointed receivers
that the Company came to grief, and II
would be no surprise to the Court oa 70
not been sound, that their methods OF
business had not been conservative, that
they had been oversanguine and I'M
provident in investments.
but with the handling of such an
immense business. SO complicated, 80
intricate and involving so many millions
of dollars, 1t Is best that the business
should be in the hands of receivers
familiar with all its vast details
THE mere fact that they had. while
officers Of the Company, been impru.
sufficient ground Tor selecting strangers
entirely unfamiliar with the assets OF
the machinery for their collection.
Judge Lacombe grants the application
Of Henry p. Morgan to be made CO
complainant In the suit He will not
however, allow him any costs for separ
ate representation at the close Of tn
case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
$500 FOR A HUSBAND.
Titles Brother Paid 1t Down and
Promised $1,000 More.
Took In Return a Promissory Note to
Insure the Marriage.
No Wedding Took Place and Now
Both sides Threaten Suits.

A rather peculiar story OF bartered
affections and shattered love-vows will
probably be ventilated In one OF the
city courts next Monday.
The matter in dispute involves the
recovery of a $500 promissory note. but
incidentally It Is shown how Title
Kramer, a pretty twenty-year-o girl
OF the upper east side, or her brother,
paid a $500 deposit for her prospective
husband and his affections
The young man for whom Title
yearned Is Louis N. Levossove, who runs
a ladies' hair dressing establishment at
III Avenue b. He Is the defendant in
the action.
Title yearns for Louis no more. hence
the institution of the suit to recover
brought by Samuel Kramer. brother of
the fair Title, who advanced the first
payment In the transaction involving a
future husband.
Title lives with her brother Samuel
in One Hundred and Ninth street. near
Second avenue. She met Louis and they
loved At least Title did but Levossove
entered into an agreement with the
brother in which he promised to marry
the girl providing $500 was paid down
and 81, 900 more upon the day the we'd
ding should take place.
The engagement was announced on
July | last To secure the $500 paid
Levossove. Kramer made him give a
promissory note, which the other did
upon the condition that when the mar
riage occurred the note should be de-
stroyed.
Everything ran smoothly until. as
Title alleges. she found that her sweet.
heart had many unpaid bills here and
there. Then, Louis says. she broke the
engagement and refused to marry him.
Lawyers Steuer and Rosenthal, Of the
Pulitzer Building. Levossove.s attor-
neys, have filed an answer to Kramer 6
complaint. in which 1t Is admitted that
the $500 deposit represented by the note
| was received by their client.
A special denial is set forth, however
| Levossove declares that he has abided
| by the contract all along. and Is ever
now willing to take Title for his bride
| Levossove, moreover, may Institute
counter proceedings and sue for 9
breach of promise on the part of TITLE
| and her brother.
Kramer's counsel are Hays & Green
baum, of 40 Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
NOBODY ELSE SAW HIM.
Hut Mrs. Wohlrade Says Lawyer
BiIIiuRton Insulted Her.

Reno r. Ellington. a young lawyer. Of
"a East Forty-ninth street, was arraigned
In the Harlem Police Court this morning
to answer the charge OF having insulted
Mrs. Josephine Wohlrade. of 200 Column
bus avenue. He was released in $500 bail
for further examination.
Mrs. Wohlrade. whose thirteen-year-
old daughter was with her. told Justice
Taintor excitedly that Ellington got on
a Madison avenue car last evening at
Third avenue and Eighty-sixth street.
and while sitting opposite her was
guilty Of an indecent action.
Although the car was full OF people
that no one else saw the alleged miscon-
duct. At Eighty-sixth street and Madi-
son avenue. where passengers change.
Mrs. Wohlrade caused his arrest.
Two well-dressed men, who had been
on the car. went to the East Eighty
eighth street station-house and told
Sergt. Reilly that they saw nothing i'm
~ incredulous and cheerfully adjourned
the case until Monday to give Mr. Bill
lington an opportunity to subpoena the
| conductor. and, II possible, to find the
witnesses who testified In his behalf Al
| the station house.
Mr.. Ellington Is a lawyer OF good re
pute. and a large number OF his friend,
were In court ready to testify to hi'
| good character.
He was married just a year ago ant
spent his honeymoon In Europe. He be
| longs to the Seventh Regiment veterans
| and Is member of the Twilight an(
| Manhattan Athletic Clubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
SEVEN MIlITIAMEN FINED.
Members of the Sixty-ninth Found
Fighting In a Saloon.

Seven members OF the Sixty ninth
Regiment were arraigned in Essex Mar
ket Court to-day on the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
They were Timothy O'Donnell, OF 129
Cedar street; Robert McGonigle. of 3l7
East Forty-fourth street: Patrick
Cleary, of 30S East Twenty-sixth street;
Thomas Crowley, of II Downing street
John Higgins, of $40 East Sixty-first
street; John s. Conton, of A First street,
and George Adams, OF 400 West Thirty
third street.
Policeman Charles A. Place. OF the
Fifth street station, said he heard a
row at 100 o'clock this morning in the
saloon at II Third avenue. He sum-
moned several other policemen, and en-
tering the place found the defendants
fighting each other. They were all
drunk. They and the bartender, Max
Utten hoeffer, were arrested.
The defendants explained that there
was an election for officers in the Sixty
ninth Regiment last night, and that the
winning candidates had bought two kegs
OF beer fol, the men in the saloon. They
came to blows when one man threw a
glass of Der over another. Justice
Simms fined them 50 each. and in de-
fault OF payment they were locked up.
The bartender OF the saloon was dis
charged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
DEL VECHO WILL NOT DIE.
The Actor Who Sought Death with
His wife VIII Recover.

John Del Vecho, the variety performer,
who, with his wife, Lillian. attempted
suicide at the theatrical clearinghouse
at ~ East Tenth street. yesterday after
noon as told In the Sporting Edition of
The Evening World" will recover. He
was able to sit up at Bellevue Hospital
this morning but was too much con-
fused to make a statement. He is
held in the prisoners ward. and Will
remain there until after the result OF
the Coroner's inquiry over the body OF
his wife shall be made known. The
police do not believe, however. that he
murdered his wife. as has been sug-
gested.
The popular theory is that both Del
Vecho and his wife had planned TO
commit suicide. Mrs. Del Necho first
drank the poison, carbollc acid. and
he was to have followed. but when the
final moment came the mans nerve
failed him.
Mrs. Del Vecho's body lies at the un.
dertaking establishment awaiting the
autopsy which Coroner Dobbs will per.
form some time this afternoon. Hell
half brother. Policeman Harvey II
Ware. OF the Old slip station. called
there this morning. He says he car
| attribute no other cause for Mrs. De
Vecho's act further than that she was
brokenhearted and Respondent over hel
Ill success at getting engagements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

Myfaith is so strong in this grand medicine whicb
has done me so much good that urge othen To-
use Ii and get WELL have recommended II 10
several who have tried 1t and been cured.'
Here is the voluntary testimony OF q most
estmabe lady, that she was cured BY Dn
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1t is a wonderful tribute to the great value Of
this medicine in curing disease. There is o large
class Of people who, while not exactly sick, suffer
from extreme nervousness. feel weak and tired,
lack their old time strength and ambition. They
do not eat or sleep well, wake mornings tired.
with dull feeling head and no inclination to take
hold Of their work.
To all such Is recommended DR.. Greene'd
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. for It will Ger.
tainly give strong nerves and vigorous bodes-tn
fact, will make you strong and we'll.
This medicine is recommended by doctors; In
deed, It Is the discovery and prescription Of Z
well-known physician, DR.. Greene, Of SO Yves
l4th Street, New York City; the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor can be consulted in regard 10 any and
all cases. free OF charge, personally or by letter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
PLANNED HER OWN FUNERAL,
Then Mrs. Maynard Went to u Hotel
and Attempted suicide.
(By Associated Press

IONA. Mich. Sept. PA case OF at
tempted suicide, remarkable for the de-
liberation, has come To light here. Mrs
f. A. Maynard, of Grand Rapids, who
came to this city last night and regis
tered at the Bailey House. was found
unconscious with a bottle OF chloroform
at her nose. Restoratives being applied
she was brought to life. Mrs. Maynard
was attired In her best clothing. and
had left letter at Grand Rapids for her
husband arranging for her funeral. She
said she wanted a nice casket, a fine
robe and hearse, and some flowers In
the shape OF a star. She even named the
hymns to be sung at her funeral, which
was to have been held Sunday morning
at Orleans Centre. N. Y. She left Slot
for funeral expenses.
1t is said she had separated from heI
husband and came here expecting to
effect a reconciliation. The couple wen,
together to Grand Rapids: but failed &c
agree. She then returned to this city
and attempted TO end her life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
WIVES WILL NOT RELENT.
piedelspecker Set Free for BiEamy
Arrested for Assault.

Frederick Biedelspecker, OF 1886 steb-
bins avenue. the car-coupler. who had
been held in 5000 bail for examination
on q charge Of bigamy. was rearraigned
in Harlem Police Court this morning
AS the marriage to his second wife was
performed in the State OF Connecticut,
Justice Taintor decided that he had no
Jurisdiction. and dismissed the charge.
Biedelspecker was Immediately rear
rested. charged by his first wife with
attempted assault. She said that when
she discovered that her husband was
leading a double life he becam enraged,
declaring that he would not live with
her, and II she prosecuted him he would
end 1t all by putting a bullet into her
head. Biedelspecker was held for exam
nation.
Both women are determined to punish
the man to the last degree. Mrs.
Biedelspecker declares that she will
20 to Bridgeport Conn. where she was
married to the defendant, and obtain a
warrant for his arrest in that State.
iBedelspecker made an effort to play
upon the sympathy of the women, who
were both in court. by trying to weep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

This remarkably interesting letter, with the
accompanying beautiful portrait from Miss f
Burke, of Amoskeag, N. H, is placed before
our readers:
"soon after graduating from school I was
stricken down with nervous prostration, and
no one but God knows what suffered
~ was so nervous that the least little thing
would cause my heart to futter and palpitate.
was also troubled with severe headache and dir
zipess. which untitled me for any mental work
tried several highly recommended compounds,
but they did me no good.
AT last, decided to give DR.. Greene's Ner
vura blood and nerve remedy q trial What
blessing 1t has proved to me can truly say
that owe my present excellent health to Dr.
| Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
We keep It In the house, as 1t cures q sick head
ache or neuralgia in every case, and gives imme
| diate relief.
~ am so grateful for the good this wond erfu
| remedy has done me. and In order that other poo
sufferers may be pointed to the path of health,
deem It my duty to state what DR.. Greene's Ner
vura blood and nerve remedy has done for me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
M'ALLISTER AT NEWPORT.
Society the Waning Season and
Foreign Quests Described.

Ward McAllister has something to say
in the Sunday World" that will be
thoughtful instructing and timely. No
man who wants to improve his mind
will neglect to read that article. The
Corean war may be far away, but New
port is but a few hours away, and the
people there are New York's society
leaders, whose houses adorn Fifth ave
nue.. Then. too. there have been notable
foreign guests there this Summer. and
many things have happened that people
have talked about. The season Is
waning, and MIR. McAllister will phil,
osophize deeply upon II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
ACCUSES A HOTEL CLERK.
Kramer Alleges that Merritt
Robbed Him of $40,

Clifton A, +, Merritt, forty years old.
one OF the assistant clerks At the Metro
politan Hotel. was n prisoner at the
Tombs Court this morning, charged with
robbery.
The complainant, John +. Kramer a
miliwrlght. who lives temporariIy nj a.
West Eighth street, claimed that Mer-
rift. whom he knew when he formerly
lived at the hotel aCCosted him on
broadway last night and induced him
to go TO his room in the hotel under the
prctense that he had some medals, re,
Gently received from Australia, which
he wanted TO show to him.
Kramer went with the clerk. and
while in the room claims to have beer
robbed OF $50, which he carried in a bag
Merritt denied the robbery and was heiC
in 81, 90 bail for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
SAID TO BE POLICY MEN.
Police Raid II West street HOUSE
and Make Two Arrests.

Richard F. Smith, fifty-five years oio:
of Wall street, and John Meehan' age.
twenty-three years, of 10 West street
were arrested yesterday afternoon al
West street, on a charge of selling poi-
icy slips. . ora
Central Office Detectives Nugent anu anu
Mcknight visited the place and, nn mn
ing the defendants In possession, arres.vs
ed them. A quantity of manifoi ID sn e',st
and slips were seized. In TombS S9uit IN
this morning the prisoners were hela ~
$500 bail each for examination on FriaAS
next. v.rt.
Bonds were offered by stephen kenS
OF l6l West One Hundred and ThnU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
AFTER THE CONTRACTORS.
ComptrolIer's Inspector Examines
the Bridge of signs.

Major Mclean, the inspector for Inv
Comptroller's office, went to the Crinn-
nal ourt-House this morning and maao
a thorough examination of the place
where the stone flooring of the "Brdge
of Signs" over Franklin street zen
through yesterday, as told exclusiVeV
in THE Evening World"
The hole has been covered with boaIas
to keep prisoners passing over w
bridge from falling through to th'
street, forty feet below. ..s
Major Mclean will report the matter
to the Comptroller, and the CONTRACTORS
will hear Of 1t later on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
DIDN'T KEEP HIS PROMISE.
So Jennie Lipkofsky Had Barnett
Zucher Arrested.

Barnett Zucher, was arrested late yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Wagering and
lodged in Ludlow Street Jail. in default
of $500 bail, on an order issued by Judge
Mccarthy. of the City Court. In an &C.
ton brought by Jennie Lipkofsky to re-
cover 5000 damages for breach OF prom
Use of marriage.
The plaintiff alleges that she met the
defendant in June last, aEd within
twelve days became engaccd 10 him,
The date for the marrl2 e v ~ set for
Sept. 2. She alleges he borrowed 500
from her and that she spent calsider-
able money In preparing tyr tAv we'd
ding.
When Zucher. failed to keep his prom
Use the plaintiff began the present suit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
HER SWEETHEART ARRESTED.
Breach of Promise and Betrayal
Charged by the Girl.

Morris Schluessel was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Wagering on an order issued by Chief
Justice Enrich. OF the city Court. in an
action brought by Rachael Kletz TO re-
cover 5000 damages for breach OF
promise and betrayal. Schuessel was
held in $1,000 bail.
Miss kletz alleges that she met the
defendant on May 10 last, and that he at
once began paying her marked atten-
to the plaintifr, proposed marriage, and
she accepted him. Fifteen DAYS later,
Miss Kletz alleges, that the defendant,
by renewing his promise of marriage,
accomplished her betrayal. He after
wards refused to marry her. She also
claims having loaned him $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
LONG ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Company Incorporated to Build Q
ChicagO-Pittsburg Line.

Nb5UCIHVtu :.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 22.-The Central
Ohio Electric Railway has been incor-
porated. 1t is a scheme for connecting
Pittsburg and Chicago by electric rail-
way. 1t is proposed that the main lima
pass through Coshocton, Mount Vernon
Marion. Kenton and Celina. The Com.
pany Is authorized to furnish heat ana
light to towns on the line, and has tele-
phone and telegraph privileges.
The cost of construction will be from
SIC. 900, 900 to s2O, OOO, 900. The incorporation
nearly all hail from Mount Vernon, "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
AN IDOLIZED WOMAN.
She Is the Latest Type of the New
Woman" sarah Grand Pictures.

II you have read THE Heavenly
Twins" as you doubtless have. you will
not allow yourself TO miss the latest
story by its author. Sarah Grand has
written for the Sunday World" a
charming short story, "one Woman's
Heart"
1t will tell you all about Olivia, who
was a wretched woman, and then be-
came an idolized one and happy. When
you have read II you will have some
thing to think about.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
WOMAN IN A TRANCE.
Supposed 10 he Dead and Her Body
Prepared for Burial.
(By Associated PresA)

my NcHoeiA'ou fiosaJ
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. 2-Mrs,
Herman Shneider. OF Appleton. a middle
aged woman. was supposed to have died
Thursday night. The body was laid
out and preparations made for the
funeral. Last evening some friends,
rigid. decided to apply tests to ascertain
whether the woman was really dead:
Ammonia was held to her nostrils and
she revived.
She has since lain In a semi uncon-
scious condition, but seems to be gaining
strength. Hopes are entertained OF hei
re covery. The woman has been subject
to heart-disease for several years, ant
II was In an attack OF that kind that hel
supposed death took place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

mand to cover shorts became more ur-
gent, and a further general advance in
prices ensued. The Changers, Chicago
the bull cards. The dealing were quite
animated and more confident tone pre-
vailed.
The sales of listed stocks were 81, 700
shares. III the unlisted department 5000
shares OF Sugar and $50 Lead were traded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
GOT HATS ON FALSE CREDIT.
Goodman Was Then Arrested and
Is Now In Jail.

John Goodman, a retail hat dealer at
2754 Third avenue, was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wal
gering and lodged In Ludlow Street Jail
upon an order issued by Judge New
burger, OF the City Court. In an action
brought by Townsend, Grace & Co., Of
Baltimore, to recover $l9875.
The plaintiffs claim that they gave him
Summer hats for that amount on his
false representa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
COTTON FELL FOUR POINTS,
Wheat Opened Higher and Corn
and Oats Were Unchanged.

The wheat market opened about lac.
higher on local orders. December here
selling at 69c. and at 60 Lac. In Chicago.
Later there was little break on selling
for foreign account. Corn ruled steady
and practically unchanged. May selling
here at IS 3-4c. and at So 1-so. In Chi
cago. Oats were steady and unchanged
Cotton opened at decline Of about 4
points on lower Liverpool market First
sales were as follows: October. Sis
November, 6.24; December. 500 a $50
January, 6.35; February, Sal; March. 64i
As; April, $50 e $50 and May, 6.57
There was considerable activity and q
steadier market after the opening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Lion-Tamer's wife Breaks Jail.


iby Associated Press
PORT DEPOSIT Nd. Sept. 22.-Mrs Hood
the iion-tamer's wife. arrested Wednesday FOL
alleged bigRmy. escaped Thursday night.
prominent citizen. who 10 said to have AIsiStst
her 10 also missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
said His Brother Was Chasing Him

EAST ORANGE, ~ j., Sept 22.-william X
smAlley, member of the Ashland House COM
pany, to-day rushed into the East Orange police
station and said hia brother was chasing him
with q pistol. Investigation showed that his
bI other was not In sight smalley has been
acting strangely OF late. and he is held awaiting
an examination into his sanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

Twenty words of Situations Wanted,
advertisements in 1.-THE World" for u
cents. Fourteen words Of Houses and
Rooms" in THE World" for 80 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go In all THE Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 30 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

Every Tuesday is THE Worlds" Bar
gain Day" In which all For Sale ads.
are repeated free in THE Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise in THE World" Fourteen
words for 10 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

"One Woman's Heart"
Is the Title of a
Powerful Fiction Story
by Nine. Sarah Grand
Which Will Be Printed in
The Sunday World.
Every Woman
Should Read II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise in THE World" Fourteen
words for 80 cents.