davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-28
3OSTWICK'S PECULIAR PLEA.
Court DisrcRards His Allegation
that His Wife Il Untidy.

Justice Beekman. In the Supreme Court
to-day. granted Mary A. Bostwck $50 a
week temporary a!imony and $500 coun-
sci fee pending the trial OF a suit for
separat ation. which she has brought
against Homer BOstwIck.
Bostwick Is a west side real esta to
dealer, and son of the late DR.. Homer
Bostw!ck, from whom he inherited a
large estate. Mrs. Bostw,ck was a Miss
Mcconnell. of California. She was mar
rled to Bostwick after brief acquaint-
ance of several weeks.
Bostwick Gains the trouble between
himself and his wife was brought about
by Mrs. Bostw.ck's sister, who lived at
their house against his wishes. Mrs.
Bostwick alleges that her husband de-
scr,ed her.
In his answer to his wife's complaint
Bostwick accused her Of being untidv in
her habits. y motion to strike out this
allegation Is granted by Justice Beck
man, who says It was not necessary as
a matter of pleading and certainly
highly offensive.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
BARNARDS IN COURT AGAIN.
Lawyer kccne Refused . Reopen
Ina Of the Non-Support Case.

The domestic troubles Of Joseph Bar
nard. the wealthy oil merchant, and his
wife. Lean, which for many months
past have been aired in the civil and
criminal courts, again came up this
morning in jefferson Market Court.
MIR. Barnards lawyer. David keene.
OF the firm OF Coudert Brothers, APP
peared before Magistrate Crane to pro-
test against the action OF Magistrate
Cornell, who sat in jefferson Market
two weeks age, in putting Barnard
under bonds to pay his wife sl5 week
towards her support.
LAWYER keene was most vehement in
addressing, the Court. He emphasized
his remar KS by pounding the Mag.s-
trstes desk until the ink bottles ratified
and the rens were shaken from the
racks.
"A great injustice has been done my
client, Your Honor" he shouted. AN
Infamous wrong has been done by this
Court. This man. barnard, Is not this
woman's husband. That was established
Judge Patterson, in the Supreme Court.
at was then shown that she was mar
ried 70 a man named Joseph W; Bogel.
was not entitled. TO alimony from Mr.:
Barnard. She then had him arrested
and brought before Magistrate Flammer
who also decided against her. Not sat.
Europe. she comes to this Court, and
procures a warrant for my clients ar
rest. and ige Cornell, ignoring the
action of Judge Flammer, puts my cli-
ent under bonds to pay this, woman
SIS week, It's an outrage, and l would
like to have Your Honor reopen the
case"
Magistrate Crane told NJ. Keene. in
a concil atory tone. that he had no
power to reopen the case, and could not
interfere with Magistrate Cornelrs de-
cision which, he was sure, had been
reached after careful consideration of
the case.
Mrs. Barnard attained some notorlety
a eW Wevkr 'gD M arrested n A
pay him 81 for cab hire, after being
driven about the city all day in his cab.
Magistrate Brann. before whom. the
case was h ard, dismissed the complaint.
A few days after this she had her hus-
band arrested on Magistrate Cornell 6
warrant
The evening world., 1895-09-28
BIG DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Tcrts Pouads Set on to Clear Away
Norwaik bridge.
Csr.ciAl to The E,.nins wo'l,>

NORWALk. Conn. Sept. 2S.-South
Norwalk was shaken last n.ght by the
heaviest and most dangerous explosion
N the history OF the c.;y.
\ forty-pouni can Sf dynamite was
placed on the centre pier u the ola
railroad bridge and electrically ex-
ploded. Hundreds OF tons OF stone and
water were hurled high in the air No
human lives were lest, but there were
several narrow escapes, 4 horse was
killed ana several buildings injured by
the ny.ng stones.
The best illustration of the force OF
the blast Was found on Rivers de ave-
nue.. y block of gran. te three feet long
and fourteen by eighteen inches, bored
a large hole n the roadway N front OF
Shepnerd's blacksmith mop, a few reet
from where the GregorY's Point trolley
stops and Two minutes before a car
was due,
The Consolidated Railroad Company
is building new bridge. and the b!ast-
ing was done TO get the old per out Of
their way II the eastes; manner.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
TO REVIEW WATER BIDS.
Justice LiPpincOu Grnnts a Writ
of Ccrtiornri TO Jersey Citizens.

Justice L.ppncott in the Supreme
Court, Jersey city, today granted a
writ Of certiorari for the review OF the
contract awarisd 10 the Jersey City
Water Company 10 supply Jersey City
with water
The Board of Trade and several elt.-
zens applied for the writ. claiming the
bid was not the most advantageous, no,
the lowest and that II DID not conforn.
with the spec.hcatlons.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
CHINA OBSTRUCTS AGAIN.
Liberntes Rioters without the Con-
sent OF the COnsuls,
arrested,

HONG KONG Sept. .s.-Obstruction
to the inquiry by foreign consuls into
the Ku-Cheng massacre OF Aug. is
sti.l being kept up by Chinese officials
Forty men suspected OF completely in
tho riots have been liberated by the
local authorities without the consent Of
the consuls.
Mr. Mansfield, the British Consul at
Ku-Cheng. has been insulted by Chinese
sold ers.
The consuls ire considering the ad-
visibility OF returning to Foo Chow and
referring the matter to their respective
governments.
BERLIN, Sept. 2S.--The Norddeutsche
Allgemein Zeitung says that German
men-ot-war In far East waters have
been ordered to Swatow ana Chee-Foo
to protect foreigners at those places.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
STREET STANDS MUST GO.
Cnniin viii Enforce the Law,
Which Is In Eject Oct. I.

Acting Chief Conlin announced this
morning again that all street stands
which ale now maintained without a
legal right will have Il SO on Oct.
Beginning with that time, the law regu-
latrG the maintenance Of stands In the
streets Will be strictly enforced.
The Acting Chief added. however.
that a number Of bootb'acks had called
upon him recently and asked for an
extension OF time to allow them 10 Sc
cure stores, where they may continue
their business. In a few cases the re-
QuCs.s were granted.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
LOOK OUT FOR SHOWERS.
FOrecnster Dunn Says We May
Have Come To-NOrrow.

There g sDrm pass.n~ eastward
over .he upper AXE regions which will
probably produce cloudy and showery
weather here tomorrow. Ofic.al Fore
caster Dunn said to-day.
1T Is co.ivr in all tie Atlantic States"
he added. from 10 to Is degrees, and
slightly warmer oter the centre of the
country.
I'm the extreme northwestern part Of
the country 1t Is decidedly colder to-day.
Frost Is reported from the northern part
Of this State anc from the lake regions
and Ohio Valley"
The thermometer registered 81 here
at o'clock and has changed but slight
ly s.nce. The warmest place to-day Is
Key West. where It registers 81. and
the coldest Havre. Mon, where the
temperature IL down to 20. The indIca
tons favor cloudy and showery weather
for tomorrow and few degrees warm
The evening world., 1895-09-28
MILK DEALER ARRESTED,
Binmes the Farmers for Addius
seven Per Cent, Water.

john Schmidt, sixty-three years old, OF
80 jefferson street. Hobokcn, was held
in 500 bail for trial by Magistrate
wentworth in the Tombs Court this
morning on a charge CT selling impure
milk.
Agent William u. Meetier, OF the
state Agricultural Department. took a
sample OF milk from Schmidt on Aug.
$ 1t was found to contain per cent
II added water. and n warrant was
issued, which WAS executed at I o'clock
this morning by Court Oillcer Dixon
when ;, ,hmldt landed from a lIoboken
frrry-bodt.
schmidt said hr bought the milk from
farmers and believed 1t to he pure.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
PERlSHED IN THE FLAMES?
Waterman COnlOn Not Seen Since
the Daniel Reeves Burned.

Nothing was left this morning of the
steam oi.-lighter. Daniel Reeves, which
was destroyed by fire off Thirty-second
street. Brooklyn, late last night, bu;
Il floating mass Of debris. and as the
police have been unable to discover
any traces of Daniel Conlon. the watch
man. the police believe that he was
burned to death,
The evening world., 1895-09-28
CHARGES AGAINST De LEON.
SOcialistic IA. of l.. Nan Said to Have
Gone To Washington to Answer,

It was reported to-day that Prof.
Daniel De Leon. the Socialstic Knight
OF Labor, Went % Washington this
forenoon 10 answer the charges of tho
TlSwery Firemen'5 Local Assembly.
that he, as d representative of the EN-
ccls.or Labor Club. q" -, 1863. had not
voted in favor IF the boycott of the X.
of l.. on the pool beer brewers.
General Executive Board OF the knights
OF Labor.
Prof. De Icons organ, The People.
has been dcnounrinc Sovereign and the
other general officers of tbs Knights of
Labor as fakirs.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
S28,OC'c. FOR CHARITY.
The Rest of Banker Manners Es-
tate Goes to His Family.

The will of Bernhard Manner. Of 9
East Sixty-sixth street, was filed for
probate in the Surrogate's Office to-day.
He was a banker and left an estate val
ued al S70o,0 900.
The testator authorizes his executors
to expend a sum equal to 4 per cent
of his estate n works of charity. or 10
distribute 1t among, char. r.table institu-
uons as they may deem best.
The residue OF the estate IS divided
between The testator's widow and their
two sons and their daughter.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Rough on PercIvaI Faruuhar.

Marie Volu. who keeps bachelor apartments
at l5l West Tgenty-.hird stree, was sralted a
;?T judgment on Thursday sgainst ex-Asgsmbly-
man Perclysl Farquhsr. The claim. she said
represented nine weeks unpaid room rent Far.
quhar never occunied the room. and seems 10
have rented Il merely that he might have a New
York City address. Ais valet LIVING thega
The evening world., 1895-09-28
vandcrbiIts Bnck in New York.

NJ. and Mrs, ". X. Vindsre!l; s,s in Ne,
York ~here they Will remain until at,sr the we'd
ins Q: their taushter, Miss Censu.lo varderhilt
70 the puk. Of Marlborough. Nrs Vand.rhil,
viii soon move into her new house in S.yentv
second street, While her eX.hushsnd IS stcppinr
az the Metropolitan Club. ''"s
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Armes's Omcial Record.

The army register gives Armess rec
ord as follows: He entered the service
Sept. l, 1862, as a private IN Company 3.
S'"teenth Virginia Infantry: he was
made i Second Lieutenant on the csth
Of November and honorahly mustered
out on the 10th OF January. 1863; he en-;
tered the s'rvice again as Second
Lieutenant of the Veteran Reserve
Corps, LIST of July. 1868; resigned on the
2Sth of October. 1864: 70 accept Cap
taincy in the Second New York Horse
Artillery on the 7th OF November. lesi
he was breveted u Major on the 18th
of March, 1855, and honorahly mustered
appointed a Second Lieutenant of the
Second Cavalry in 1866, and made Can
tain Of the Tenth Cavalry in July OF
the same year.
The army register for 1895 gives Maior
Armes two mentions for bravery. In
eted," these entries occur; ''Major
Armes, March, 1867. gallant and merit
orious services in action at Hatcher $
Run, Va Dec. S, 1864. Major Armes
March 10. 1865. gallant and meritorious
services during the campaign OF 1864
and lS65."
When his daushter. Miss CiceIy
Claude. a railway man: the young
coupl. inst stepped out of the sidedooi
OF St Patrick's Church. in Washington
"a the Major catered the front door
with warrant for III" bridegroom.
| arrest. Claude said the Major ha,
threatened his life for courtiug hi,
daughter and so he had armed himself
Armes's warrant was Tor carving con
csal"d weapons, but he was unable I,
serve it. The Ma ior then Went I,
| police Headquarters and requested tina
| Claude be arrested, but il was refused
The evening world., 1895-09-28
HIS COMRADES At HIS BIER.
Entire Thirty-fifth street squad AZ
Policeman Delchanty's Funeral.

The funeral Of Policeman John r.
Delehanty. Of the East Thirty-fifth
street station. who died in Bellevue
Hospital from injuries inflicted by
Acrobat Coleman. whom he had ar
rested last Monday morning. was held
from his home. 2i2 East Ninetieth
street. this afternoon The funeral was
attended by the entire command Of the
Thirty-ffth street station. comprising
Capt. Martens, three scrgeants, four
roundsmer and ninety-eight patrolmen.
The precinct In the interim was
made by Acting Chief Conlin.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
TRIED TO KILL ITO.
Attempt on the Life of Japnn's
Prime Minister.

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 2s.-An attempt
was made to-day on the life of Marquis
Ito. Prime Minister and President OF the
Council OF Japan.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
DR.. McGlyun and the Archbishop.

Rev Ed~ari MeGlynn last night read publicly
the correspondence relating to his reconciistion
with Archbishop Cnrriksa He also tod OF IN.
Apostolic Dehsate's share In bringing n about
the mention Of corrissn's name. but these were
lost In applause. Wv
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Tickle wilkes Dropped Dead.

GLOUCESTER, y, j., ssp.. :s-Tickls wilka,
= wsii-snovu bay mare burst blood vessel .na
droPpsi dead Just after passing under tn. wire :,
the 20 trotting race. in which she was nfth' cn
me Siouceser Track Yesterday. The mare was
owned by q. 4. Muellc. and valued AZ f200o
The evening world., 1895-09-28

possible. which you have for so many
years heaped upon me.
Respectfully, &c.
The evening world., 1895-09-28

Have you . horse or
~ carriage to sellf Adj
Vertise 1t on The
prId's HaIf-MiIliOn Guarantee
The evening world., 1895-09-28

~ DO you want boarderss 2
~ AdVertise for them on
The Worlds Half I.
Million Guarantee Page.
The evening world., 1895-09-28

TT The best Business On
.S portunittes are found
on The Worlds Half
Ailli0n Guarantee Page.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Quick Arrest Followed.

Major Armes was sitting in his parlor
after dinner, when Lieut.. Comings. ac-
companied by Second Lieut.. Gordan
lie or spo9ders ana read ,he oider T Of
arrest. Major Armes attempted to re-
sist arrest but finally requested a few
10 ocers o Inc
In an ambulance which had been pro-
The World correspondent reached the
got there and greeted him on the steps
was to be placed n ccntns ment.
reason for my arrest, though I might
SEQUENCE q . letter which I sent to
Ssn tsnon 70 the fact s'a ;S. 9Sns se hs M
il isss Th:n I ~. stationed al Camp
sSSppy sSpE... ns .s.s. re.r'Ssy Gras ier
stesIlns dsysrninent horses. The com
A. d Nel.on.. took sides with Graham.
son. Nelson appealed TO schofeid. who
men, men 'ns" o. Mi.souri. va. VI "s courtmar ePa
,aed na sn fnsS ;r" b. BY
81 PuIled Gen. Beavers Nose."
Congress investigated the. charges
against ire and made u report favorable
to my reinstatement Schofle!d fought
me bitterly at all times. and Secretary
OF War Belknap Joined forces against
me. ! settled with Belknap by proving
that he ao!d post tradersh,ps. Belknap
Got out OF the War Depart rtment In d's-
grace. ! was restored to the service In
1876 and was retired In 1Ss3 In 1859
pulled Gov Beavers nose In the RIGGS
House because he grossly insulted me,
and Schofeld had 'ne court t-martialed
for that was sentenced to fve years
imprisonment ir tho city OF Washing.
ton, within a nfty-mile limit. I served
two years and the sentence was re.
m'tted. or course. I want to get out
Of this as quickly as possible. and
will consult my lawyer as soon as
can"
| Mr. Siddons. OF Rslston & Siddons
Major Armes's attorneys. reached
Washington tonight from Chicago
where he had been on business, and
while Major Armes was talking Mr.
Siddons was on his way to the arsenal
Arer a talk with Major. Armes he an
nounced his intention 81 asking for a
writ Of habess corpus tomorrow morn
| ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16

n. B.-Goods exhibition day prior to sale,
No postponement account OF weather.
T, rms cash.
LATIAfER, MORGAN & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16

DUNCANsON BROS. AUCrIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE LOTS AND COT
TAGE, situate on PIERCE NEAR JEFFER

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE LOTS AND COT
TAGE, SITUATE on PIERCE NEAR JEFFER-
son STREET, OPPOSITE DOUGLASS ES-
TATE, IN ANACOSTIA. d. C.
BY virtue of two ~ certain deeds of trust, dated
the third C3dD day of August, AID. 1893. and the
twenty fourth 9th day of July, AID. 1894. and
duly recorded in liber numbered 1850, at folio %
ct seq., and liber numbered 1897. at folio 233 ct
seq, respectively among the land records for the
District, and ut the written request of the party
secured thereby. We will SELL ut public auction, in
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY, AID. 1895, AT
EALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all those
pieces or parcels of land lying and situate in the
county of Washington. in tie District of Column
bia, known and designated lots numbered one
hundred and sixty-seven Q67l, hundred and
sixty eight Q6S and hundred and sixty mine
QG9) in subdivision by Fox and Van Hook Of
property, part of Chichester and known Union
town, which said subdivision is duly recorded In
the records OF said county and District together
with the improvements thereon, consisting of u
commodious and comfortable four-room cottage.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance in one
a. and two (2) years, with interest at six per
cent secured by deed OF trust the property
sold. all cash. at the option OF the purchaser
A deposit Of 500 will be required at the time of
sale. All conveyancing and recording at the pur-
chaser's cost Terms of sale must be complied
with In ten days, otherwise the right is reserved
TO resell the risk and Of the Iefaultns pur-
chaser.
LEON ToBRINER, Trustee
Equity building, 3i7 AZ ST. NV.
AUGUST DAErZ, Trustee,
my7-d&ds 1229 Goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
CRUSHING CUBAN DEFEAT
[nsurgent Forces Under Maceo Beaten by
the Spanish.
Fighting From Early Morning Until
Late In the Afternoon-The Re-
ports Sent TO Madrid.

MADRID, May 16.-The Spanish forces, a
dispatch from Havana announces today,
defeated the combined insurgent forces I'M
der Maceo. The engagement took place
near Guantanamo The insurgents lost
forty men killed and many wounded. On
the Spanish side Lieut.. Col. Bosch was
killed and several soldiers were wounded.
HAVANA, May 16.-A special cablegram
received here today says that on Monday
last there was severe fighting in the neigh
borhood of Jobito, near Guantanamo. The
engagement lasted from 5 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the afternoon
and resulted In a brilliant victory for the
Spanish troops.
detachment of 400 soldiers attacked
and fought bravely against 1000 insur-
gents, who were led by Gomez, the two
Maceos. Rabi and Cartagena. The leuten-
ant colonel who led the Spanish force or
dered his soldiers to open fire as the rebels
advanced and fell furiously upon the troops.
Eventually the enemy surrounded the
Spanish troops with vastly superior force
Maj. Robes, upon whom the command OF
the Spanish troops devolved when the lieu
tenant colonel was shot down, succeeded in
holding his position and in repeilinS the
attacks of the rebels. But the Spaniards
were completely surrounded and II was
necessary for a portion of the force to cut
its way out in order to communicate with
the base of supplies and obtain reinforce
ments.
Major Garrido at the head of ninety
volunteers made a brilliant dash into the
ir surgent lines and forced his way through
the circle of fire which surrounded the
tICCpS. Shortly after Major Garrido'S yolun-
teers had pierced the insurgent lines, an
other detachment of Spanish troops, under
the command of Capt Bruzon. made an
opportune flank attack upon the rebels.
The latter were taken by surprise, and
were thrown into confusion. The two
bodies of troops then united and made a
combined attack upon the rebels, who were
compelled to retire with a loss of 800 dead
and wounded
Major Robes has gained the cross of San
Fernando for the brilliant manner in which
he held his position against overwhelming
numbers. The loss On the Spanish side was
one doctor. four officers and eleven soldiers
killed and thirty wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
A SURVIVAL.

Mary things old, and venerable, are not
useful Many Things that new are valuable.
The crocodile is a survivor of a bygone age. The
New Woman is promise. The specialist in
medicine is thoroughly modern. He has come to
stay. His work is not of the crocodile order, but
gives promise for greater things in the future.
Dr. Il. \. Walker is the leader among medical
specialists Of this city.
He is constantly receiving fattering testimonials
from grateful patients he has cured, and large
files Of them can he at his Office by any one
who desires to investigate.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free Of charge,
either personally by letter. at his well known
saritarium, AL Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining
Wizards Hotel. Office hours. 10 am to pm
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to s; Sun
days, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly con-
fdentiai. No cases made public without consent of
patients. ml6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN SUMMARIES.
Preparing the Report of the Com
mittee of the General Assembly.

The committe of conference with the
theological seminaries of the Presbyterian
general assembly met at Pittsburg Tues
day to prepare its report for presentation
to the general assembly, which meets to-
day.
Among the members present were Rev.
DR.. Mutchmore, moderator; Rev. DR.. VIM
G. Young of Kentucky, Rev. DIR. Willis G
Craig of Chicago, Hon. 7. McDougal Of
Cincinnati, Rev. DIR. Richard S. Holmes OF
Pttsburg, Judge Bonner of Indiana and
others.
The committee. 1t is said, Will report
what seminaries have accepted their plan
Omaha, Danville, Dubuque, Newark and
certain theological departments. They
viii also report that Princeton, McCormick
and Allegheny practically adopt the pfln-
ciples of the plan. In brief the commit
tee will report progress. and will most
probably be continued. although motion
Will be made to discharge it, which will
throw the discussion of the main question
into the assembly.
A correlated question of even more Knot
ty character is as to the position the as
Sembly will take with regard TO licensing
the students of Union Seminary. New
York, which has seeded from the as
sembly. The large preshytery or New
York overtures the assembly on this sub
ject, which will involve all the issues OF
the heresy cases in the past three as
semblies.
The report of the standing committee or
the theological seminaries will report or
the whole subject at the peril OF frequent
ly getting on delicate ground. The com,
mttee to reorcan:ze Lane Seminary vii
also report on the same lire, so That theo
logical seminarieS, one way ana aHolher
Will bob up all through the assembly, which
will be known in history as the 'Theologl-
cal Seminary Ass ambly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
Had Many Dunes,

G. Arnold of Chicago was arrested there
yesterday, charged with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. He has made a
practice of inserting matrimonial adver-
tisements in various papers, representing
himself as a woman. Then he would in
duce his male correspondent TO send him
money with which to buy trousseau."
The authorities have quite collection of
letters of Arnold's repu'ed dupes They
are all addressed to either Miss Clara LIE
Glare. Miss Cora Williams or Miss Jennie
May Lamont. The only evidence of any
money secured by Arnolds epistolary eff,
forts Is a plaintive appeal from NJ o
Thomas of Bryantville. Mass, who writes
to the inspector to please locate Miss
Jennie May Lamont" Thomas says tina,
he correspondent with Miss Lamont all OF
last winter and engaged himself to marry
her He sent her $50 to buy wedding
trousseau and a gold band ring to sea-
the matrimonial compact. When Thomas
letter was shown to him Arnold laughed
and remarked, THAT guy got out mar
riage license for us. l sold his gold ring
for S."