davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
A Smooth Swindler.

j. Fl. Newton, alias David Casper. who by
representing himself as man Of wealth from
Elko, New. swindled number OF clerks and
business men, was yesterday held by Judge
Conlan to answer before the Superior Court in
$1,000 bonds on the charge of forgery. On
March 81 he passed forged check for SAB 70
drawn on the Nevada Bank on j. ID. Hoist.
grocer, 231 Second street. Two other charges
against him of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses will be heard on Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
A Whipping-Post Wanted.

Henry Donahue, Folsom.street mechanic,
wound UP his observance Of the Sabbath by
beating his wife and was arrested. He was
tried in Judge Campbe's court yesterday, and
as Is very frequently the case the injured
woman refused 10 prosecute. The court how
ever, was able TO dispense with her evidence
and ordered Donahue 10 appear for sentence
to-day, consOllng the prisoner with the remark
that it was 100 bad that The whipping-post for
wife heaters had never been legalIZed in
California
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

navy blue pants and black sack coat and vest,
with a black frOck coat over them; blue
checked shirt and collar and soft felt hat. He
has dark brown beard and carries mark be-
tween the eyes caused by an injury sustained
In the Union Iron Works recently. lie was not
a drinking man, but lad been respondent lat
te ly. His wife is in sore distress regarding
m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
NATURE REPEATED
On the Surface of Mirror
Lake.
Yosemite Valleys Most Beautiful
Wonder Reproduced in Picture
esque California.

An unending source Of delight to Yosemite
visitors Is the beautiful Mirror Lake. Lying,
as 1t does. imbedded In trees at the base of
towering cliffs, its surface Is seldom moved by
the wind and is consequently as smooth as
glass.
The great clearness of the water gives 1t
wonderful reflective power, and the surround
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
STRANGLED HIMSELF.
Suicide of an Insane Restaurant
Cook

The dead body Of John Anderson, a restau-
rant cook was found in closet OF the room
that he occupied In a Spear-street lodging
house yesterday afternoon. Anderson had
strangled himself with piece OF hay rope one
end Of which was lied to the knob Of the door
or the other ena he mad fashioned moose and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

adjusted ii tn his nrck. There, in fIaIr-FecIIu-
Ing posture, with his head a few inches below
the knob, he lay and choked himself.
Anderson was a restaurant cook, whose con-
Cuct during the past nine or ten DAYS convinced
his employer that he was insane. He was dis
charged for this reason on Tuesday afternoon.
and retired at once and was not seen again
until the bedmaker found his body
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
Charged With Swindling.

Morris Less. real estate dealer, was arrested
last night on complaint OF William Washington.
who asserts that Less swinded him by selling
him half interest in worthless business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
William Carroll MISSING.

William Bernard Carroll. a laborer, formerly
a London policeman, las been missing from
his home, II Harriet street. since the 21st ult.
He IS feet in height, weighs about 40
pounds, and when last seen was dressed in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

SAY girls. II you want to fool that best fellow !.
Just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucstan Gum. when he asks you ~ be excused FOR
a moment between acts. Sec?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

New portfolios of "Picturosque Call
fornia" Will be ready for distribution
every Monday morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

Georgia NJ. Goodwin has obtained from Judge
Trout a divorce from William GOODWIN Oh the
ground Of adultery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

r. YEW LINES ARE ADDED
from time to time. Our
tables and counters in
saIesrOoms would not accom-
modate all the snaps we have
to offer, AS one line disap-
pears another is added.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

THOUSANDS OF LADIES
in daily attendance since
the beginning of this sale
THE WONDER SALE OF
THE SEASON. New help added
since Monday so that we will
be able to wait on you if you
come now.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05

TXPECT TO SEE SOME
THING NEW every time
you come to the big store
expect to see the biggest
crowds-tf1e most bargains
the latest novelties. Well
not disappOint you. Come be-
fore ii A. M. if you can.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
JAS. II. WALKER co. AUCTI

TIME NEWEST and choicest
merchandise at the low
est prices ever known in
the dry goods history of the
Pacific COast-but FOR CASH
ONLY. One price-that's the
lowest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE rXHYBT TOY or WOMEN'S FORTRAiTS

Owing to the bad weather the attendance AT the
Exhibition Of Portraits Of Women Yesterday NJ
the Academy OF Design not 80 larg" as usual
The light in the galleries however u just as good
on rainy days as on others and the patrons Of the
exhibition yesterday had an excellent opportunity
TO see the pictures. To-day the third Thursday tea
ana concert Will be given. The tearOom VIII b" In
charge OF Mrs J. Hobart Warren and Miss Frel'rg-
hu.scn.
Among the visitors yesterday were Mrs Nicholas
Fish. Miss Margaret Elliot. buchanan Winthrop.
Frank Pendcton. X. Fulton Cutting. Mr. @ par
GrsWold. Mrs Frederick Bronson. Mrs. Robert
Bacon Mrs Charles E,rw.nd Mrs. CHARLES dc
Rham jr Mrs and Miss Rcmsen. Miss Am"s,
Ms Charles Sargent Of Boston. and Miss Louise
Grlswold. Yesterday morning Frank ". Benson.
T.. C. TarbeN ana Joseph 10 camp. the wcli-known
Boston artists. visited the galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

S Giergyman was the Rev s. T Graham rector o,
of ', MY, Episcopal Church, The brides costume
IITr,,iinlmngs and diamond ornaments Miss Eta
The siser Of the bride was maid of honor
groom an" ss Esie ofens'en niece Of the brde
Wan. The qshers Mere Harry Murphy. Of New.
conp, Man lN f. Huss and william II. lIuss The
weeks the south Nmons the many ny preent M6
i 1t4 wives we're Mayor Elson Lewis. ex-Mayor
Ch3re. IL Wilson O. VI Shepard superntcndent
- ne ~ AM orN ana NeW-iaven RAILROAD; General
ppsrintenden' Of the Harlem Railroad; ". T. bis
Tine marTiase Of Mss Mam fs' McMa 2"il to px
HERMAN Andtew " Fnzglbbon both of he Eastern
ING AZ the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Hooper-st
an i ,HarcE-ave The ceremony was performed by
presence OF large gathering Miss Mention il
ne daughter of ,he late oliver McManon Of No lgS
iitWcS-st, ana the bridegroom is "A OF James j.
ftzsibhon The bride attended by d maid Of
n1noG Ms NAME FureE and six bridesmaids he
Murphy and Cemerford George II. Rove was best
O'ilara. John H. Durank Edward L. Murphy John
Geies ana W. +. MCGOWAN The ceremony was
followed By reception q; the home of the brides
wedding took place at yesterday at ,he
the state Of New-York. at Glenwood and Pa.isadc
ayes. Nonkers. when his eldest daughter. Miss Ida.
of eN-Postmaster Pentreath. The house was hand
s2me'y decorated with palms ana chrysan;hemums,
the lrcdOnnatInS color being pink. The ceremony
was performed Nv the Rev Alexander H. Carver
rector OF ~. > IN Ep!ScOpai Church. Miss Carrie
T. Bower. OF Nonk"rs cousin OF the bride. Was
the maid of honor. William C. Pen;rcaih. OF Troy.
was the best man. After the ceremony there was a
wed'iinr breakfast SIR. and Mrs Pentreath viii
live IN YonheIs
Trenton. y J.. Nov o.. The wedding Of Miss
Isis lturbije Stockton. daughter Of General Robert
+. Stockton president OF the United Railroads Of
New-Jersey. and George w Burleigh Il lawyer OF
Ncw-York. occurred in Trinity Episcopal Church.
this city. this afternoon. The officiating clergyman
was the Rev. Henry NJ. Barbour. rector OF the
church. The church filled with fashionable
people from New-York. Philadelphia and New
England. The brides dress heavy white
She carried bouquet'of lilies OF the valley. The
maid Of honor Miss Helen Green. Of this city,
ana the bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Beasley.
Of this city; Miss Margaretta Boasley. Of New
usners William jackson and Chauncev Par
lleT. Of Newark: Henry w. Green. OF Trenton. and
Duncan Edwards. Arthur r Kemp. Alfred Riggs,
Percy l.. Pyne and Sidney Merton. of NewNork.
Richard /. Wood of Philadelphia. was best man.
The maid of honor AMI bridesmaids wore pink SILK
with duChessc lace. Owing 10 the recent death OF
a member of the groOm's family. the invitations
to the reception were limited To fcV people
Erie. Penn. Nov. p tSpecaD. The marriage of
Miss Julia A. only daughter of pr. W. Is. Cleve-
land. to II X Woodruff Of 81. GATHERINGS. Canada.
occurred to-day The Rev. Or. j &. Wilson per
formed thc ceremony. and only immediate friends
We're present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
MISS ia BENFFT'S RE4 DINGS.

A. the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday afternoon Miss
Ida Benfey entertained an audience Of good proper
tions with readings from Victor Hugos Les
Mserabes." she did not. OF course. attempt -
give any condensation Of the book into the limits
Of single recital but she made some eight
selections of such small portions seemed 10 serve
her purpose She began with the visit Of Jean
Vatican to the bishop and ended with tho death
Of the former. Sh" chose the passages we'll and
gained the deeper interest OF her hearers as she
went on The first meeting OF Jean Vatican and
Cosette was a particularly pretty bit. Miss Ben
FEY made her best impression in such scenes "a
this and in the pathetic incidents near the close In
these she made the beauty anl tenderness OF the
story powerfully felt and her account of IN" death
Of Jean Vatican was given with clearn"ss, sim
plicity and deeply moving effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
REPUBLICAN ASSEMRi.YMEN- ELECT
MEET
MEMBERS OF THE NEXT LEGIsIATt'HE FROM
NEW-YOEK AND BROOKLYN DISCUSS MAT-
TIERS RELATING TO THE TWO CITIES

MEMBERS OF THE NEXT LEGlsLATrHE FROM
NEw-YOEK AID RROOKLYN Discuss MAT
TIERS RELATING TO THE TWO CITIES
Fourteen Republican mbymcn-clect Judson
Lawson. Frank H. Pavcy. Charles Steinbcrg. II. j.
Wnds Louis II. Bold. II. T. Andrews +. W. Keinhard.
jr and w w Niles. ir. OF New-York. and T. II
Wagstafs IT. John II. Read Edward VI. Clark
son. Or George W. Brush. and Albert \ Wray Of
Brooklyn. met at the Republican club. 40 4"
Fifth-avc last evening and discussed tho subject
OF united action on the part OF the Republican
members OF Ncw-York and Kings counties IN tn"
Legislature this winter It was considered especial
consolidation AMI other important matters affect
Ing the interests Of the Greater Ncw-York' there
should be no division OF sentiment or votes.
After a thorough interchange Of sentiment on
various subjects which viii come before the Legs
aturc at the coming session Il decided TO 'all
another meeting soon a. which al he Republican
Assembly men-oecf VIII he present
Asscmblyman Dlnforth +. Ainsw0rth ~ osw"go.
Republican leader OF the Assembly 90 1877. cam"
to tn, city yesterday to look after his candidacy
for the Speakcrshlp. Mr. Ainswort IL was SAID.
figures on the surc. constant AMI unWaverlne sup
port OF foriy-one Republicans who are member
elect Speaker Malhy's workers count as certain
about hf,v--lx votes FOR him. and Hamilton FISH
last list contains the names q ioriy-eirh' true ami
tried soldiers outside o. N.w-Yorh. This would
max. ~, VOfsa for these fhrDr candidates a.or" or
seventeen more than there are members ~ IN"
Assembly democrats ami Republicans. Shinktg'
i'll some Cd fles. estimate proIhfNlrl .tst
evening" hs politicians keeping watch q the con
test for Speaker at the Flftn Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

BoNNEYon "Wednesday Tovemb@r ii Mamie II N MN %
Sysd da%S yss at rrs aenSe Of her parents No
l22d-st., New-York on Friday, November 20 ~
Friends are requested send flowers
BRAMHALI--Ann Rebecca wife Of Cornelius Brsmhail
and mother Of Mrs. George g. Brooks In the 'oth year
Funeral Services viii he held at Putnan-ave Brook
rn Eni sI 10 at a. Mount " ' AaSara 90
Kindly omir flowers.
cLoYp-on November a. 1894 James c. cioyd of Glen
a Maa Services !" at the NewYoSk church.
OF and I'd BeI sn o S rDoky" on
rn nerars t' at Rosyn L. L. FRIDAY.
en g f1 a9n a a ~ SSsk M
Newburg and Albany papers please copy
E IN Sa1c5er III: s. 'rs aSs E,h a. ~
Funeral be teld In the lecure-rocm OF the
charch Of n Pgr' as Thursday afternoon I'D inst.
Mq%day the , , "a es mrs s Ser as ene
from her late esdenrc NO. $$ cland st. bro'k
HOPsoN-E Entered into RESI-; November u at Annsndais
r. MARY williamson wife Of the Rey George n,d b;
i f3nnaa = " II D.. ans" Of S NeS.9orE
Funeral at Annandale Saturday. November "a at $50
carr las Will mcet 1870 rain from New-York
widow Of William Thurston Horn and daughter Of the
Funeral .ariices viii be held at the Church of the In
eaina'on MadIs'n9yc and 3''h '' 0" Thursday No
LAIRDA 80 Glenwoodsye {onkcrs on T"csaay morn ony
ng NovenDr 20 ls9 Of ephnea g Mar.: v Sny
daughter
and 1 months.
LrNpsLEY-on Tuesday. November %. 1884, Matilda
Earle wife ~ Charles f.. Lindsey, - D.. in the
18th year OF her ,,, - ~ -
the family residence" NeN-i'cH'ile' " H. on
Thursday. al O'clock.
Intefnent private.
WIN yass Non r. r9 Of fapsS SSss%SfF ls
4 Lyon. l.. : Navy. and daughter Of the late Hon.
T. T. Vincent Of Erie. Penn
In'-rnent AZ Erie. =.
MACLEAN-In Prime y. j.. Monday. November ~:
Archibald Mscean Esq. brother of the late fresldent
Naciean in >jth year = hts age 49,. -,
Funeral on Thursday the "a at 2~ from MS 'ae 'es'-
dcnce. - Canast. ..,... .o,,,.
IrIends are requested attend without further notice
N,>.r,IrJ-At Chicago ILL.,. Tuesday. November ~ FL
more IBostv,ick Mcneil. aged 81 years
scHWAT- Suddenly TUESDAY. November 70 cnr's'"-
phsr Schwab. . oo1 inc, a.
Sror< AZ hs lat. residence No 80 Ross-st bloohHn'
F. d. ,..,
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at lo;1' A. IN
Io,~r-rn this city on Monday evening. November
Eliza Sloane. widow ~ nllstan = ,'odio
att Gai,rl,rer ~ he late Thomas O'Conor
r,nc,,i from ST Agness Church East i3dst near Lex
inston-aye ON Thursday morning, November - al ~
O'Clock.
Plense flowers.
s1lMsON-M mis- residence. No. - West 4sth-st. on
Tueslav November ~. 1894. Henry C. stimson IN MS
s2d year.
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes
from Grand Central Depot new private staton ~ en'
trance once IL East i2d-st Telephone call. 800 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
Amateur Photographers
VoSfOfiice Notice,

Foreign mails for ending November "a will
i lsr Se'ssFIaad, dgef t. per per
n Rof a uefe'' upp is
gs 30 D. R for Nassau 4 T. san,iaso cuba per
per .:Se l at f Pa s S cs per s'
s,s m New pe2 Afghan e! Prince t via 1 ana
blco Janero and Santos deters must be III.
La Plata coun RES via Pernam6aco and
per sorrento from Baltimore deers must DC d.
FRpAYA! i: for Venezuela. curacao and &C, coS Gr
must be directed per M"Tnc% n y. . % M for
sATrRDAY-Ar / a. IN for Pernambuco and Victoria,
Brazil per Bsuca from RamGs Gs,srs a 1.s
b directed BsllHSa a, g,ao a., s@DpIss%sn,ary
Hae ene H o dhe na parts Of Europe must
for Fprune island Jamaica and Ie'emie ner andes;
Ssr Oilers ''' vi. ' Bahia '' Rio ianso and
at TO- 80 a. H. tor Campeche Chiapas Tabasco and luca
tan. per Seneca deiters for other MeSisap states
" ters for other ports Of vsnezuSa Curacao Trinidad
British ani Dutch Guiana must be directed per P'ins
WIlem w. At II m for Norway dirT Tb, per
at ii a. m FOR Netherlands direct per spaarndan,
dam5 at ii a. m ,suppementary ii 80 M Tor vene
adsr eer I Tor Other paris OF Colombia and Tor
Clnana and Carupano must be directed per phiadsl.
pp :" director per vera IL complementary 80
D. pr .' for jamaica and Greyown per sardinan
Prince siEs 5 ca ESa 4, ys m? n So gs Ba a.
% Of . P ma !. '"p e
Malt Chila japan per > >. Oceanic from san
FIR, ncsco). daily November Is at $50
% m Mails fl9wah. 8. AUSTRALIA tirom san
Francisco, clos. here daily up December 10 AZ $50
. m Malls e.. Society Islands. ship tai's- Niom
San Francsco) here daily 20 November ~ at GEO
~ m Mails Chi:a and Japan especially addressed
onlv, per Empress ~ China 0rom Vancouver close
here daily up December - At $50 p. m Mails Tor
china and Japan Especially addressed onS) VIC
tora from Tacoma) close here daily up 10 December y
M a Australia except those Tor West
Australia which forwarded VIA Europe New-Healand
Hawaii FIJI Islands, Mariposa from
San Francisco daily December ~ at q 30
l. m COR on arrival ~ New-NorN u Campania with
british mails Mails FOR Australia
Wrst Australia Hawaii ana FL Islands specially ad-
Only). :. Ar6wa iron NancOuseD, close
here December and up 10 December - At go
= NJ Malls Newfoundland by rail 10 Haitian and
thence close this Office daily at $50 p.
Malls Miquclon. by rail T. Boston. and thence by
steamer close this Office dali, $50 p. Mails for
Cuba close this Office daily at m. for forwarding
hy steamers sailing Muncays and Taursiays) from Port
Fla. Mails for Mexico overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch STEAMER. close at this oce daily
3 a.
Registered mail closes II p m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
Postonice. New-York. November 10. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

North Adams Mass Nov. 2l-Judge James l.
Robinson died here at 1880 o'clock to-day.
Nontpelier VI Nov 2l.-Judge Andrew a. Wy
man. Representatvc from Athens. dropped dead TINS
morning about O'Clock at the gate leading to the
Capitol grounds. probably Of heart disease The
LEGISLATURE adjourned out OF respect until to-mor-
row morning. judge Wyman was born IN ho. H'n ~
U1s. of Representatives in 1864. 1861 1851 ana d.
and OF the Senate "a is'+ was assistant Jdnse i'i
'iV years and AT the time OF his death VAS 4
County Commissioner
E.mirl. y T. Nov. 2L-Edward G. Nanduzer a
prominent lawyer. OF this city, died suddenly OF
,,norleNV this morning. He MAS fifty years ola.
-c'har.oft,town T. f.. l.. NOV. 2L-Francis Ealn,
;ho noted historian and botanst, died to-day, aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
"REPUBLICAN OBLIGATIONS"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | want to express my emphatic commenda-
ton of your editorial OF to-day on "RepuDiicah
Obligations" | looked in vain in old-lne Demo-
cratic speeches OF the late campaign for WORD
II earn cs;noss about promoting good government.
The who.e cry was to save the Democratic party.
]; was humlla ting TO one who thinks Of his whole
country it pace and honor among the Nations
w have good reason to believe that the Republican
party with its new cal to serve the people VIII
not so far belle its history to forget the people
In its II save itself. He serves ms party
best vino serves his country best y has Deen It's
80, sah and will be, trust. As a party, We
can vel, spare from our ranks all VINO are OF that
other and suicidal spirit In pOlt.-s. as In New
Testament religion. "fie who saves his lie snail
losc it," The Democratic party Is stronger to-day
for IT, own successful effort 10 help XII off Tam
man Hall JAMES H. TAYLOR.
Rome. y. Y, Nov. 70. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE DEMAND Is FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The edit orial in this mornings issue of The
Tribune entitled "Republican Obligations. ana
similar articles which have appeared in your Jour
nal must surely appeal to the noblest Instincts II
every American patriot. AMI carry with pardonabie
,,,;totton the conviction that your right ana the
right To defend virtue. moral principles ana DIVINE
law cannot be- taken away. This position taken
bv The Tribune Is Of far-reachinS import In us
bearings and should receive the cordial indorse-
m,nt of every sincere believer in the advancement
of the doctrine Of Protection as principe that Is
sound and can be defended. -
You have pointed the way and made pam IN.
duty Of the party when YOU said. 'Repuplcahe
,c ,,nder moral obligatons to respect and enforce
IN, pubic demand for good government and honest
administration e., ,,..,.o,
and viii surrey IT, rewarded by attainment;
West Uo3okcn. y. j., NOV. 20. 1871 '" r. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
VOTES OF LIE STAGE.

\ large party from Mecca Temple Nohlos Of the
NJ site SArinc. accompanied hy ladies' attended the
performance a. Tony Pastors Theatre last night.
There about ~ pers0ns IN the party alto
sether Mr.. Pastor il himself member Of The order
\ special matinee of "Thr Brownies" viii he given
al the Fourteenth street Theatre on Thanksgiving
pav and after tha, there Will be three matinecs Il
wc-k on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Miss Juliotte Neville who has been playing no
part Of the French maid in a Gai"ty Cir viii not
90 with the company on its tour but VIII r"'uIh 10
England on SATURDAY. OF next week.
Tho Louise Braulet Comic Opera COMPANY IN
"Jacln'n" viii come - the Fifth Avenu" Theatre
on Monday The sae Of seats for this engagement.
which is limited 10 TWO weeks beg gins this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
WAITING TO KNOW VINO IS ms ACCTSER

AdOph Rothmullcr and his wife were arrested at
their home no . West One-hundrcd and-siXth-si'
Yesterday on "A bench warrant issued by Judge
Hudspcth OF Wtehawkcn. The warrant charged
them with assault and battery. but the name o.
the complainant was not given. ROthmull"r was
the manager OF FL Dorado last season, and when
arraigred in the Tombs Court yesterday he SAID
that he dd not know who his accuser was. The
only thing he recall. he said. was last summer
he DISCHARGED a number Of ballet girls, OWING 10
bad business \ few days later one OF them re
turned with horseWhip. and he prevented her
from, ossauIting him with il There
rests or charges the time Justice Ryan h"Id
Rofhmulcr pending the arrival OF an oihcer from
Nev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
MARRIED..

Bt'CKNAII.-LEGG-On Wednesday. November ~ at
the Church cf the Divine Paternity. by the Rev. Cnas
II. Eaton. -. D. Clara daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Legg Henry W. j. Bucknall
CHTRCHII.I.-KINti-On "Wednesday November II. 1884.
Church OF the Epiphany. by the Rev. Lea Luqueer,
Mary f.. daughter OF Mr. and Mis-. George W. King u
George \. H. Churchill.
NATTRESS-YALE-O Tuesday evening. November 90
the residence q the brides father Henry e. rare
.. W"s; 39thst BY the Right Rev. Bishop Potter ana
the Rev Henry NJ Sanders. II. D.. Fannie Bencharu
Yale the Rev George Mattress, Rector Of the chucn
OF the Mediator. Kingsbridge.
NILES BROOKMAN-Or Wednesday. November II: AZ
Crac. Church, Grace Court. BROOKLYN. by the Kew
Chauncey b. brewster SARAH, daughter Of Mr. ana MIS-
Henry D. Brookman. Philip Bradford Niles OF New
York.
PENTREATII- SHOTTS-On Wednesday, November Zl'
by the Rev Alexander H. Carver, Ida dlughtsr on MI
and MIS- John e. Shots, and John william fehtreatn'
all II Icnkers y. y
WHITE-BOCERT-At Sparkl. Tuesday. November ~
by the Rev. !. f.. Hall. Catherine f.. Me!yille dausn-
ter OF Stephen Van Rensselaer, Boger NJ d.. OF New
Brighton, and Kenneth q. White, OF THIS city
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with
r1. nd address,