davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-19
TOOK HIS BROTHERS WIFE.
Now Doran and the Pretty Young
Woman Are in the Tomba
They Say They Didn't Think the
Other Marriage Was Legal.

Pretty Mrs. Rose Doran and her young
husband, Frank A. Doran, are now
locked up in the Tombs Prison, the wife
charged with bigamy and the husband
accused of contracting an unlawful mar
riage.
In 1888 Rose Cobb was n very young
country girl. She lived with her par
ents, who are well to do people, a few
miles from Keene, N. II. A sailor named
Peters courted Rose. and they were
married when sne was only seventeen
years old.
Peters went Off to seq, and in less
than a year news came to the young
wife that he had been drowned.
Rose went to Boston to live after that.
There she met John Doran. who fell In
love with the young and attractive
widow, and in 1855 they came to New
York and were married at st. PauI $
Church. Fiity-ninth street and Ninth
avenue.
A year later Peters, who hadn't been
drowned at all, came back and hunted
up his Wife He found her. but went
away on another voyage without max
Ing any trouble. Peters died sure enough
Roses married life with John Doran
was not happy, Frank Doran, John
brother, visited the couple, and his sym
patny Tor the abused Wllt
love. He soon found that Rose was oi
the same mind. and the two reasoned
that as Peters was alive when she went
through the marriage ceremony win
John Doran the marriage was null.
SO Frank took her to st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, Washington place and
Sixth avenue, July !. 1891. and the Two
were married. "a,
The couple went to GO East Eleventh
street to live. and were very happy
Frank made enough at his trade OF var
nisher to keep them comfortably, Johh
Doran didn't bother them much, but al
the same he was preparing to make them
A week ago Frank and Rose were ar;
rested on complaint of John for unlawfui
marriage. They had no friends to call
upon, so both were locked up in the
Tombs pending their trial.
Mrs. Doran was seen to-day by an
Evening World" reporter. She tried
hard To- keep the tears back while she
told her story. and only partially sue
"If i have done wrong" said she. ~
will have to suffer for 1t, but l would
suffer anything rather than live win
John Doran again. It's only vindicuVe-
ness on Johns part that prompted MIN to
have us arrested.
Frank Doran tells the same story. and
pleads that he had no guilty intent wheh
he married his brothers wife.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
LIBERTY HELD TOO CHEAP!LY.
Justice Gaynor Releases an Al
legged Policy Writer.
Says No Man May BE Imprisoned OH
Information and Belief.

Justice Gaynor, Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning on n writ of ha-
beas corpus dismissed from custody
Harris Blum, an alleged policy writer Of
a johnson avenue. rooklyn.
Blum was arrested early in May by
Detective Kennedy, Of the Stagg street
police station. on the charge of selling
policy slips. Kennedy did not make n
positive charge, but offered an affidavit
Of information and belief.
Blum was arraigned before Justice
Watson in the Even Street Police
Court, and sent to jail for six months
and fined $500.
Justice Gaynor decides that a police
officer or other person has no right to
deprive man of his liberty on informa-
tion and belief. He claims that II such
a practise Is allowed a mans liberty
would be held too cheaply. He holds
that no evidence was shown which war
rants Blum's imprisonment.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
THINKS HIS CHILD'S ALIVE.
Ensler Requests that Her CONN II.
Disinterred.

e man named Engler called on DR..
Nagle. at the Board of Health, to-day
and said that he wanted the coffin sup
posed to contain the body OF his child,
which died at Riverside Hospital from
tsmall-pox twelve years ago. disinterred.
X He said that he believed that his child
Vwas still alive. and that II would be
Wound that the coffin contained nothing
ybut stones.
4 He showed several letters which he
mad received from Canada within the
last six weeks, stating that his daugh-
Ter was alive and in an institution in a
Canadian city conducted by man
named Bernardo.
4 The letters all stated that for a certain
consideration he would be acquainted
|with all the facts. and his daughter
would be restored to him.
Engler has just returned from Canada
where he had been making an investlga-
ton, and he seems to be convinced that
his daughter Is still alive.
The undertaken who buried the child
was Joseph Hoffman. jr. The child was
'et that time eight years old. The
burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
DR.. Nagle told Engler he would have
20. apply to the authorities of Long
Island City for a permit to exhume the
! body before anything could be done.
Engler says that the coffin was too
short for his child's body, and that
Its weight was also disproportionately
greater.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
PLOTTED TO GRAB SPARKS.
Dstailed Plans Of Brooklyn's Two
Diamond Thieves.
Jonas, the Grabber, and Lucas, His
Pal, Held To-Day.

In the Adams Street Police Court,
Brooklyn, this morning Albert b. Jonas
a young Australian, and Alex Lucas. a
young Englishman. were held for ex-
animation. on the charge OF larceny.
Jonas yesterday snatched tray
containing 5000 worth of dia-
monds in p. w. Taylors jew
elry store. at 5l9 Fulton street,
and was caught after a chase. Later
in the evening Lucas called at the
station to see his friend. and although
he said he was an actor. his manner
led the police to believe that he was
an accomplice in the theft.
The police say that they have received
a confession from Lucas by pretending
to him that Jonas had broken down and
made a confession duplicating him.
According to the police, Lucas Gays
he is an al-round athlete. He met
Jonas in London, and they came to
America together. They arrived here
three weeks ago with $3.50 between them.
They lived at the Summit Hotel. In New
York City, until their money was nearly
all spent: then they moved to Brooklyn.
While going along Fulton street n few
days ago they concocted scneme TO
rob a jewelry store. Lucas produced a
OF the shopping district. with Taylor's
and other jewelry stores indicated. 1t
was arranged, he said. that Jonas was
to grab the diamonds and run. He
could turn the corner OF Dufield street
and dash through the Hotel De Paris to
Bridge. street, where. 1t was thought.
he could then easily escape. 1t was ar
ranged that Lucas should stand outside
Taylor's store with Newspaper in his
hand. When a salesman ran out too pur-
sue the thief Lucas was to collide with
him and pick quarrel. When he was
certain that Jonas had gotten away he
too was to escape.
The scheme miscarried. Lucas lost
his nerve. and when the clerk rushed
out OF the store yelling Stop thief" he
turned and ran. Then a big crowd
Joined in the chase. Jonas has not gone
far when he ran into John Allen, a
clerk in Wechsler & Bros,'s dry-goods
store. who was returning from lunch
He saw the crowd pursuing Jonas and
he purposely jolted against him. bring
ing the thief to his knees. Then Police
man McDermott came up and arrested
him
The evening world., 1894-06-19
STOLE HER BOY HUSBAND.
The Bride Loses in n wild Chase
for Young Benedict.
(Dy Associated Press.)

Wy ASSOCIATED fTcss'J
LINCOLN. Neb., June l9.-Suit has
been commenced to set aside the mar
riage OF Joseph Lambdin, University
student OF sixteen years. to Mary Mar
shall, twenty-four years old, on the
ground OF fraud. The home OF the young
people Is in Tamora, where the wife is
a teller in the bank OF the bridegroom $
uncle. The boys parents forbade the
two going together, and sent him here
to college. They were secretly married
later. the boy asserting that he was of
age.
They separated. and recently the story
OF their secret nuptials reached Mr..
Lambdin's ears. The father started for
Lincoln and the wife followed. A wild
chase for the youthful husband ensued.
but the father succeeded in running him
out OF town before the wife could reach
him.
Now It Is announced that with boyish
Inconsistency young Lambdin has repu-
dated his wife. and will swear that he
was induced to wed by fraud. Both are
OF wealthy families.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ROUGH END OF A LARK.
These Students Were Too MuddIed
to Got ON II Train.


to Got on Train.
John st. Abladsy, Yale student, aged
nineteen years, of Boston, and John As
cough, a Harvard student, twenty-one
years, OF l22 West Twenty-first street,
this city. were arraigned in Yorkville
Police Court this morning by Policeman
Malloy. of the Grand Central squad, on
n charge Of intox!cation.
Both were attired in bicycle costumes
and looked very much crestfallen as they
sat In the prisoners box among lot
for their turn to be called 10 the bar
They left Boston a week ago and came
part of the trip on bicycles, arriving here
yesterday morning. Both then checked
their bicycles for New Haven at the
Grand Central Depot. after which they
started to have a royal time.
Each had a roll OF money. and made
use of It. At night they went with a
party OF friends to the Casino Roof Gar
den. and when they left the place they
were in a very mellow condition.
At II. IS j. NJ. they reached the Grand
Central Depot, intending TO take the
however. that the guard refused to per-
nit them to board the train. and when
they became noisy tney were taken into
custody.
This has been our first experience OF
this kind, and II will be the last as far
as / am concerned" said st. Abladsy, as
ne rubbed his back, which felt sore from
lying on a board all night. They were
fined IS each. which they paid.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
DOWN COMES THE HOFFMAN.
Demolition Begins To-day, and n
history Structure to lie Put Up.

12-StOry structure to lie Put Up.
The work Of tearing down that portion
Of the Hoffman House situated on the
southwest corner of Twenty-ffth street
and Broadway preparatory to the erec-
tion of n magnificent new hotel building
will be begun this afternoon by the
contractors.
The old building one of the noted ho-
tel landmarks OF this city. will be re-
placed by a fire-proof twelve-story
structure. Indiana limestone and iron
will be the materials used in its con-
struction. The plans show a frontage
on Broadway OF so feet and l25 feet on
Twenty-fifth street. 1t will be Septem-
ber, 1885. before tn, work will be com
pleted and the new Hoffman House
ready for business.
Proprietor Stokes said this morning
that he proposed to make the new Hoff-
man House as fine as any hotel In the
world The estimates show "a cost OF
$4,000 for the building, and he says he
will furnish the new house from top to
bottom at n cost of not less than $3.50, 900
making a totai outlay OF 81 ,000,O0
Mr.. Stokes said he was going to
Europe in July to arrange for the new
furniture, bric-a-brac and decorations
He proposes to make the ladies' recep-
ton parlor and the gentlemen's smoking
rooms the most beautiful In New York
When he reopens the house he will be
prepared TO accommodate nearly 400
guests.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
HAD SLOWER ARRESTED.
Made n Good Nictheroy Boatswain
but Neglected His Family.

Mortimer S. Slower, who served as
boatswain on the Nictheroy during the
late Brazilian war. but now lives at 94s
Greene avenue, Brooklyn. was arraigned
in Gates Avenue Court this morning,
charged with abandoning his wife. An
ME.
the day the Nictheroy sailed for Brazil
but that she has neither seen nor re-
celved support from him since.
She knew that he had returned to the
United States May 4, but was unable to
find him. Finally. being in want. she
applied to the Charities Commissioners
warrant was issued and Slower was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Short
Slower claims that he had just re-
turned. In court this morning he handed
her $50 and expressed himself willing to
support her and their child. He was
paroled under promise to do so.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Stern PARENT WITH A Gun.
IdaOsborn Elopes and Her Fathe.
Threatens Her Husband.
Tried to Regain Her by Force, bui
the Police Interfered.,

william Osborn. Of Jersey City. fathe
OF Ida Osborn. the girl who yesterda.
eloped and married Isaac Van Embert
appeared at the Van Emberg residencs
in Elm street, near Laurel avenue. Al
lington. N. j.. this morning. with a gui
and tried TO force an entrance into tn
house to get his daughter.
Osborn was unable to get into IL
house, as II WAS barricaded.
Some II the neighbors of the Van En-
bergs, who saw Osborn walking up al
down, with the gun on his arm. notifi1
the police.
Isaac Van ETberg. who married o.
born's daughter. owns a milk route. an
policeman had to be sent with hi.
this morning to protect him from vie
lence at the hands of the irate father.
Osborn was finally persuaded by th.
police TO return to his home on Forres
street. Arlington. He threatens IsaR
Van Emberg with violence when l.
meets him.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ROBBED CROESUS PITzSCH.
Waiter Long Was Making Away
with q Haskell of CLAIMS.

CONEY ISLAND. June 10.-Henry
Pitzsch. brother OF Ernest Pitzsch. the
man who gave money away lavlshly and
who is now undergoing an examination
as to his sanity, complained to the police
last night that for the past few days
CLAIMS, oysters and other supplies were
missing from his brothers hotel, the
Pitzsch Arcave, on Surf avenue. of which
he has charge.
At daylight this morning, as Mounted
PoNeenapI Dennis Gallagher was riding
in the rear OF the hotel, he saw George
Long. a waiter, coming out with a basket
of clans. Long ran, but was caught
after a chase OF two blocks.
Justice Finnerty sent Long to the
penitentiary for six months.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
MARY E. WOODWARD'S WILL,
Charitable Institutions Here and nt
uuItimorc Remembered.

The will OF the late Mary +. Woodward
was filei in the Surrogate's office for pro-
bate to-day She makes several bequests
TO charitable institutions.
To the Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF Maryland she leaves
81 90 in trust. the income to be used 10
nay the rector OF ST. Stephens's Church.
Severn Parish. Arundel County, Md. The
conditions are that an iron fence be
place around the church-yard bearing
he name Webb, and be painted once
every two years. And that the window
over the chancel to the memory OF her
parents. James and Claressa Webb, be
Kept in repair.
To st. Thomass Church. In this city,
she leaves I.OOO in trust, the income TO
be used for the relief OF the poor and
needy. To the Baltimore Old Women's
Home she gives $500.
Trust estates for $25 900 and $4,000 are
created for her grandchildren, Edith and
William woodward. The residue OF the
estate goes TO her son, James 7. Wood
ward. who Is appointed executor and
trustee.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
PLACED UNDER BONDS.
Mrs. Hilnh A. WOram Must Cease
Annoying Her Daughter.

Mrs. Hilah A. Woram, of sos Columbus
avenue, New York,was placed on trial In
Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn, this
morning, on charges Of threatening her
daughter. Mrs. Josephine Cartwright, of
1856 Central avenue, Brooklyn. and calling
her sister, Marietta Thorpe. vile names.
Mrs. Woram was tried in New York for
conspiring, with Harry Bentley, to ruin
her daughter. The trial resulted in a
subsequently married and went to
Brooklyn. Her mother followed her and
gave her great deal of trouble. The
girl applied to the Children's Society
and was sent to the Gates Avenue Court
to make charges.
Justice L. c, Murphy placed Mrs. wo-
ram under bonds to keep the peace.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
A CANARSIE ROME0hl
Annie and George Are Made One,
Despite Parental Opposition.


SPRINGFIELD. L. l., June 19.-Peo-
pie here are still talking about the
romantic elopement on Sundaw night
last of pretty seventeen-year- Annie
Shaw and young George Baldwin, of
Canarsie.
Farmer Shaw was much opposed to
the match, and when his daughter in
sisted on receiving the attentions of
George. and threatened to run away
with him the first chance she got, her
father locked her up in her room and
placed a guard over her
George rescued her from this durance
vile on Sunday night with the aid of a
twenty-foot step-ladder, while the moon
was behind a cloud, and they drove over
TO Jamaica, where after some difficulty
they finally persuaded Rev. ]. l.. Poul-
son. the Methodist dominic, to marry
them. 1t Is said that Papa Shaw Is still
obdurate and refuses to bestow his
blessing on the newly married pair, but
the villagers have celebrated the event
in the most enthusiastic fashion.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
FOR COLUMBlA'S GROUNDING.
Capt. Sumner Censured by sac Navy
Department..
ODy Associated Presa,


WASHINGTON, June l3.-Secretary
Herbert has written letter OF censur6
to Capt. George w. Sumner, command
Ing the Columbia. in regard to the
grounding OF that vessel on her trial
trip. Hes ays. in part:
THE Department regrets that II Is
compelled to fully concur In the opinion
of the court of inquiry. that II was the
duty OF the commanding ofiicer to have
been on the bridge when the vessel wa'
passing Bulkhead Shoals. and that 4
was also his duty to have caused the
speed OF the vessel to be reduced at thai
time.
1.-THE speed over the bar. where tho
Injury is found to have occurred. ough'
10 have been slower. especially wheI
the fact " considered that, with tho
water she carried in her double bottom
at the time, there was a very small
margin OF safety.
"In view, however, OF the recon-
mendation OF the court that no further
proceedings be had. the matter will b,
regarded as closed with your acknowi-
edgment OF the receipt Of this communi-
cation"
The evening world., 1894-06-19
JUST SAVED THEIR LIVES.
Rescue of Two Boys About to BE
Crushed by nm Elevator.

Alfred Watson, sixteen years old. OF
1896 Herklmer street, Brooklyn, and
Charles Fltzcola, thirteen, of 755 Marcy
avenue, Were sent this morning to open
the iron grating on the sidewalk over a
freight elevator in Wechsler & McNulty's s
dry-goods store. Fulton street and Bed
ford avenue.
The boys got on the elevator and
started the machine, intending to push
open the doors with poles as they as
cended. The poles slipped and they were
caught between the elevator and the
doors
Their screams brought several en-
ployees to their rescue. and the elevator
was stopped just in time to save their
lives.
Fitzcola escaped with a cut on the fore
head and Watson spralned his ankle.
Both boys were taken home.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
READY TO FIGHT.
jnverrnan Drew n Blade from

jiiverInan Drew Blade from n
SwOrG-Cnne.
Alvie Silberman, an excitable French
man, living In a boarding house at ls3
Vest Ninteenth street, was incensed
against several friends last night and
went about vowing vengeance.
ne drew long rapier-like blade ana
dourished II about. George Fuller. o:
81 West Ninteenth street, sent for
Policeman Rien and had SHERMAN ar
rested.
At Jefferson Market Court to-day the
Frenchman was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Think Beef Stew Poisoned Them.

William Bresin forty nine, his wefe. Catherine.
nifty, and their children Nellie and Della, aged
'ten and eight, of 2s4 Water street, Brooklyn,
were taken Ill early this morning. They ate
Hbeef stew last night purchased from a restaurant
lat 93 Bridge street. and they think the stew
Caused their sickness. They will recover
The evening world., 1894-06-19

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA,
When she had Children. she gave tn n castoriA
The evening world., 1894-06-19
One Of Col. Cody's Men Robbed.

Christopher schuting a musician, employed at
the Wild West Show. and occupying 4 furnished
room at 9sS Third avenue. Brooklyn. told the
police to-day that somebody had opened his
trunk with false keys and stolen 1856 ell sus-
poets two young men who roomed with him, and
are now missing.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Hoosier Miners Want Work.
(By Associated Preas.

RNIGHrsvILLE. Ind. June is-Four hundred
miners here issued call yesterday for
= Convention Wednesday. June %, They passed
Asries OF resolutions dissgreeihg with the Tsrre
Haute Convention. which favored a continuation
OF the strife. and fayoring Eoing 70 work at the
schedule agreed upon Il columbuA m.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Jacob Nevins. of e25 Putnam avenue, brooklyn,
was robbed OF gold watch worth $50. while
riding to his home on Greene Avenue car, at
/ 80 this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

For entertaining gossip OF the
turf, the ball neid ana the ring
the Q O'Clock Edition ana the
DIS Extra Of The Evenins
IA 4li4.las.I 4l-2i4-l4-i-- H.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
COUSIN OF THE "BoSSv FlNEt
Mclaughlin Punished for Being In.
t0xicated.

Charles Mclaughlin. OF 46l oainer
street. Brooklyn. a cousin of ',Boss''I Mo- ,
Laughlin, OF that city. and politicians
himself. was fined IS by Justice Martin,
in the Tombs Police Court. this morn
ing. ~ N
Policeman Neeiey, OF the Elizabeth
street station, found Mclaughlin In
Chatham Square last night. He was In
keeping.
At the station he was bailed. but
when he appeared in court this morn
intoxicated. He did not pay the hna "a
The evening world., 1894-06-19
lSI5EEEysSEslAsE1

EXPELLED-every poison ard i'm
purity from your blood with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Rheumatism
has its origin in q poisoned condition OF
tho blood and Is always relieved by this
remedy, which acts on liver, kidneys and
blood. Dyspepsia and stomach troubles are
most often the result Of diseased liver
The evening world., 1894-06-19

You read The Evening worIar' !
DO yoa read the Sunday worldf !
The evening world., 1894-06-19

You read The Evening woridr'
DO you read the Sunday W0rldf
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Rouse the torpid
liver to action with
the " Discovery."
I feel q great deal
better than l did be-
fore taking your
Golden Medical
Discovery" for my
Rheumatism, and Il
docs oil that 1t IL rec
ommended 70 do. i
have q daughter who
was troubled with q
weak stomach 60
that sh 0 vomitcd
everything that she
ate and the +" Disooy-
cry" ourod her also.
JOHN 8. LINT,
o. Stsubcn Co., Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
1t VIII He IN Important Topic for
Consideration by the Senate.

The events Of the past few days leave
little room for doubt that the financial
question is to be a prominent topic in the
Senate during the present session, and
there are some facts which point to
state OF affairs which may render the ses-
sion one OF great interest. 1t is under
stood that the instructions of the demo-
cratic senatorial caucus do not go to the
extent of indorsing the recommendation of
the President and Secretary Carlisle, but
only require the finance committee to take
these suggestions under consideration as
they would any other suggestion bearing
Upon the question which might come from
a creditable source. There is little doubt
that the finance committee will take the
subject up, but with what result is not so
easily stated.
In the Senate at large the plan appears
to commend itself to some of the southern
Senators, largely because of its provision
for the removal of the state bank tax.
If a bill on the lines suggested should
reach the Senate 1T would be opposed by
the extreme free silver men, who believe
that IL a law containing such provisions
should be enacted it would prove a death
blow to silver.