davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
WIFE NO. 1 FINDS TWO MORh.
53RIsToIs WOMAN DISCOVERS TWO WEDDINGS
OF HER HUSBAND IN YONKERs.


OF HER HUSBAND IN YONKERs.
,.ho .a,d she was Mrs Charles F.
Alcott visited Yonkers yesterday and Inspected the
noorriaqe records of the Board OF Health. She was
~el dressed and refined and said that she hved IN
bristol r. 1. In explaining her mission the woman
exhibited to Clerk James Hanrahan copy OF mo
tribune Of August 4 1t made reference TO the
-,,roIad low and surprise shown in Bristol over
,4he announcement Of the marriage Of Charles F.
Alcott a we'll known townsman 10 Emma L. baIa-
Suer 81 am Mrs. Alcott.' she said. and my name
was not Balaguer before my marriage She con-
finued saying that her husband was bigamist
and that this. 10 her knowledge. was his third
wedding She said that her object in visiting
Yonkers to procure evidence against her hus-
band.
Clerk Hanrahan searched the records and at her
request found the entry:
Charles F. Alcott salesman of No IS Broome-
St, Brooklyn. TO Emma Florentine Tyler, of Hum
bodt-st, Brooklyn
This was under date Of February l. 1896 The
officiating clergyman the Rev. John j. Reed
then pastor OF the Central Methodist Episcopal
The woman smiled when, this discovery was made
ana She requested the clerk 70 search the July
the marriage OF Charles F. Alcott. salesman, OF
was recorded. The Rev. ]. IL Baragwanath. pastor
OF the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Yonkers. and successor TO DR.. Reed. performed the
The woman smiled when this discovery was made
She asked for certified copies Of the records
and they furnished. She stated that she
wished 10 them not only prove that Alcott
bigamist, but also 10 aid the relatives OF his
second wife. she explained that had died and
that after legal fight the court had turned over
her property TO Alcott. This marriage was un-
known TO her until recently. and she said The
Tribune story had given her the right cew. The
estate. she declared Of the second wife was large
consisting Of BROOKLYN property. She said that
had 0 mania for getting married. man. 00' mat he
The woman asked what the penalty was for
bigamy. The clerk replied that he believed il was
ten years TO which the reply was made That will
be quite come down for such elevated gentle
Mr. Alcott"
The woman declared that she did not know where
Acott was at present, although she had heard that
lie living in YOnkers. The Rev. Mr. Barag-
Manath Is aDsent from YOnkers q vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
HUNTING FOR STOLEN JEWELRY.

Captain McClusky. OF the Detective Bureau sent
out a notice yesterday afternoon to the pawn
brokers Of the city telling them TO watch for
diamond Jewelry stolen some time ago. The
jewelry Is said to be the property Of Mrs. Rose
Thorne and stolen from her apartments at
the Belvidere Hotel. Far Rockaway. on August 81
The description Of the missing jewelry is as fol-
lows: One narquise ring. set with twenty-five small
diamonds, with large diamond In the centre: one
gold ring set with three diamonds OF three-0uarters
of a carat each: round pendant engraved with
leaves with five large diamonds in the centre and
nine smaller ones on the outside; one plain gold
bracelet. inCrusted with eighteen sapphires and
rubes two stones being missing and the setting OF
antique English design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THE OLD DOMINION LINE STRIKE

At the Old Dominion Line pier last night II was
sad that the strike as far as the company
concerned
I'VE do not recognize the longshoremen who left
our employ as strikers" sald an official They re-
ceived their pay Saturday night. ana are Regarded
as being no longer In our service .
No further trouble has been caused by the strik-
ers and the police that are scattered about the
locality find nothing TO do The officials OF the
company say that they now have all the men they
want and have In fact been obliged 10 turn away
applicants for work The steamship Wyandotte
sailed yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, ana the
jamestown will probably start in the early hours
OF this morning. The Old Dominion Is also sched-
uled TO sail to-day.
The strikers, who lotered around on South-st in
the vicinity Of the piers yesterday. said that the
strike was by means thing OF the past and
that the company would find out that II could not
send boats out on time with green hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
DRAMATIC SCENE AT A FUNERAL
DAUGHTER FAINTS AND FALLS IN THE
AISLE AFTER VIEWING HER DEAD
FATHERS FACE.

AISLE AFTER VIEWING HEIR DEAD
FATHERS FACE
dramatic incident occurred at the funeral OF
Edward J. FIlbourne in the chapel of the Church
Of the Holy Communion, at Twentleth-st ana
s,xth-ave Yesterday morning The service was
over The supplied choir and the onlciat'ns
c,erevmen had left the chancel and then began
the formation OF the line TO pass the coffin and
take a last look at the dead. Throughout the
whole service the daughter OF Mr.. Kilbourne had
been sobbing Historically. The people IN the
church had soon all passed the coffin. The widow
passed the coffin leaning on the arm OF relative
Her grief was poignant In the aisle STOOD the
daughter. leaning on the arm OF her cousin. She
was sobbng violently she was led TO the coffin
All over the church there expectancy. AS she
approached the coffin her cries became more
pathetic and intense When she gazed on the face
of her father she would have thrown herself on
the coffin had she not been restrained. She strug-
ged and was finally led away her heartrendins
sobs being the only sound heard in the church
All had passed the coffin. The sections were
placing the lid over the face OF the dead Miss
Kibourne was standing in the centre OF the main
aisle supported by her cousin. she heard the cHcK
made by the lid, and az she did so she gave
despaIring cry that resOunded through the church
and was heard out In the corridors. She became
rigid and fell back on the marble f9o r of the
violent and QuiCF was her fall. Luckily the arm
Of her cousin struck the marble noGr n sue "a
or else her skull might have been fractured.
Some members Of the choir brought water and
taken 10 a carriage and the cortege then pro,
ceeded TO Greenwood Cemetery, where the burial
Mr. Knbourne was run over by a Fourth ave
electric car at Thirty -fourth-st al o'clock on
TdIHy hours later He lived at No 81 West
sunderland -sixteenth-st
ASSISTED ' by the Rev Dr. " j. seabury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

tied on Saturday, but the men did not return 70
work until yesterday The settlement OF the strike
is sonnet hing OF a victory for the II. B. Clafn Com
pany, but at the same time the strikers are well
satisfied The H. b. Claffin Company did not en-
ploy the cloakmakers directly but let their work
out on contract and the contractors hired the men
The Cloakmakers Union ordered strikes In all the
shops where the manufacturers. such as the II. b.
Clafn Company. refused to sign an agreement
thai the contractors that they employed would pay
the union scale OF wages The II. Is. Clafin Com
pany declined 10 do The firm did say however
that II would guarantee that its contractors would
pay the union scale until the busy season was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
BULLDOG ATTACKS 4 WOMAN.

IT TRIED TO GET AT A CHILD IN YONKERs. AND
Mrs ]. Coughlin. OF No 1913 Lake-ave. Yonkers
was attacked near her home Monday evening
by a vicious bulldog belonging to John Edwards a
dairyman The dog showed a desire TO bite Mrs.
Coughlins child and the terrified mother inter
cepted the brute and endeavored brighten him
away. The dog sprang at Mrs. Coughn's throat.
and she warded off the attack with her arm. The
dog seized 1t and bit 1t frightfully.
The woman's screams for nelp attracted neigh
bors who were obliged 10 beat the dog off with
clubs.
Policeman Connolly later shot the dog, and de-
clared that he mad. DR.. n A Warren
cauterized the woman's wounds. which were ex-
tremely painful. Mrs. Coughlin was prostrat ed
Yesterday at her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
MOUNT VERNON.

Charles II Evans and Thomas ]. Lynch, OF
South Ninth-ave. this city. had narrow escape
from serious injury while driving home from fon-
oers Yesterday Their runabout was upset by
denrassion in the roadway. and both men Wers,
drpPgged several hundred feet by the frightened
horse. = 80, Ia. ora 90 reonen on
1tarday Septernber e.. Several of the SCHOOLS VIII
Ne crowded for a while, but new buildings are under
Construction at South Tenth-aVe ana vernon
IIeirhts and the Board expects to have them ready
for use on January l. . .,, ia. os.orao y,
Arrangements were made in this city yesterday
nv ARMY officers open branch recruiting STATION
IN The Grand Army Of the Republic Hall where
Volunteers may enlist for service in the Phlnpplnes
The station will be In charge Of sergeant VINO
viii send the recruits to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THURSDAY. AUGUST
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST 80 1892
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK, TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rembrandt (Br). from Liverpool August IS,
with md to Busk N Jevons Passed In Sandy Hook at
$50 m.
Steamer ITtrim O3rl. Moglestue Barry. August II, In
ballast TO Norton G. SON Arrived the Bar at $50 m.
steamer Deutschland Ger, Schierhorst Hamburg Au-
gust 10 in ballast TO Phi Ruprecht Arrived Bar
II
steamer Koengen Luise Ger). Reimkasen. Bremen Au-
gust 10 and Southampton 3D. with mdse jag cabin and
S5s steerage passengers 70 oerchs x o. Arrived at
Bar at l2a36 m.
steamer werkendam Dutch; Bruirsma Amsterdam
August IT and with mdse. NJ cabin and o34
storage passengers TO Holland America Line Arrived at
Bar a $40 II m.
steamer Cyrus C3rl. Simmons. Penarouken June 10.
sOurabaya lS legal -, Gale July d. Port said r. 81
Michaels August ~ and Delaware Breakwater y with
sugar to simpson Spence Young Arrived at the Bar
80 =.
Steamer Atai (E3r). Morris Kingston August H. Bar
ranauilla u Carhagena H. Greytown 10 and Port lAmon
Al with n,dre q cabin to Pim Forwooi
Steamer Antilia (Brl. Monte, Nassau August "a with
rdse and cabin passengers 10 y 7 III Montell Son.
Arrived the Bar At 40 .
steamer Beverly urb Nckerson. Port Maria August ~
and ST AIMS Bay -, with mdse and cabin passengers
10 American Fruit Co Arrived at the Bar at 1855
a m. 49,
mase to I Van Sickle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

,,,a,, evening the following officers were elected
20 al vacancies occasioned by the recent death OF
Joseph Thompson: Treasurer, Frank L. 1 1onn9
member of Admission Committee. Il, ne NJ Nonrse:
chairman of House COMMITTEES Jsme sbey%ood, J.
Herbert Carpenter and Frank L.. Young was ~
pointed 10 draft resolutions on the dea'h Oh MI
The annual Rhode Island clambake OF me Oss IN
Ing Yacht Club took place this afternoon 4d bv
Hudson in Rockand County. Ii was ATTENDED y.
about Atty professional and business men LIS ne
bake was under the direction of Commodore SeorsS
g Ienktns and was made by Captain JACK
Aitchison The party conveyed TO the pahe III
the club yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THREE ARMY TRANSPORTS FOR ONE PIER

The Army transport Burnside reached the Gov
eminent pier al Pachc-st Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. but on account OF the presence OF the
Buford and the Fitzpatrick unable to tie up
there. She was anchored in the stream and will
come up to-day after the Fitzpatrick leaves for San
Juan The Burnside brought up lH soldiers and
100 other passengers. She will sail again next
week The Buford Will leave tomorrow for Ha-
vana and Cienfuegos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
NETWORK CITY.

The Rescue Army invites those That are so IN
clined 10 devote two hours week TO its work
This organization is irterdenominational Those
desiring 10 engage in the work may apply by mail
TO the Rescue Army No. go United Charities
Building.
The service in the Gospel Tent. Glad Tidings' last
evening was conducted by the Rev DR. j. H.
Marling of this city An audience Of about one
thousand persons was present.
Mails from Japan which arrived at Tacoma on
the steamer Tacoma due In New-York on Sat-
urday morning. Return mails will close at the
Postofflce as advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
SAVED BY A CORSET STEEL.

BULLET FIRED BY AN ANGRY HUSBAND FAILS
TO DO HARM.
Mrs. Barbara Merkel. thirty eight years old Nv
ing in Bartelst.. Hanover. in Long Island
City. had escape from death yesterday.
Mrs. Markell widow with several children
when she married John Markell They never agreed.
and finally she obliged to leave him and under
take the support Of her children. She found
ployment in the Herbs Wertheimer cigar factory,
Second-ave and Fifty-fourth-st. When coming TO
work yesterday she saw her husband. Fearing that
he would await her when she left the factory, she
got permission to go home at 23O p. m She was
at Fifty-thrd-st and SecOnd-ave. waiting for a ca
when he suddenly appeared. lie asked her where
she lived. and she refused 10 tell him. AT that he
drew revolver and fired. The bullet passed
through her cape and nattened against a corset
steel. Mrs. Merkel fell in dead faint The hus-
band believing he had killed his wife, fed Up to
a late hour last night the police had not found the
husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
BROOKLYN LAWYER HURT BY TROLLEY

Henry Feltman. A lawyer. who lives at No 75s
Macon-st.. Brooklyn. struck by a Futon-st
trolley car while out driving last night and was
thrown violently 10 the pavement. He was at
tempting 10 cross F1ton-st.. at Schenectady-ave
when the car crashed into the carriage An am
bulance was summoned from ST. Johns Hospital
and II was found that ne had received a dislocation
or the shoulder and Commissions OF both knees. It
Is not thought that bis injuries will prove serious
MT Fetman Is nftyhve years old and has Offices
az NO. 3l5 Futon-st.. Brooklyn. The carriage is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
LOST A FOOT STEALING A RIDE

Declaw Ormond, OF No. 1856 Highest. Yonkers was
taken 10 ST. Josephs Hospital, at that place from
Hastings yesterday. Ormond with Patrick Hum
phrey and Frank Burton boarded a slowly moving
night express train intending TO steal ride TO the
hop fields In the central part Of the State AT
Hastings Ormond fell from the top OF q mail coach
under the wheels His left foot was Crushed and
he was cut and bruised. The train slowed down
and OrmOnd's companions were arrested and taken
10 Workers where Ormond's foot amputated
il IS feared he cannot live His companions were
found guilty of stealing a ride and remanded for
sentence by Judge Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
b NFVV-ROCHELLE,

Mr. and Mrs D. F. Fowler. of No. II Church-st.'
oe,obrated their golden wedding on Monday Inelr
civ children three grandchildren and ABOUT nun
ftA 'raia,i,ee and friends were present and they
received 500 in gold and many other yaiuaoie sts
Al Fowler who is seventy-three years old' WIS
IT, In Rochelle and has always lived IN ms
NV For thirty-six years the family has dWelt IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
SJGAR TRUST AND WHOLESA LERS.

A conference was held yesterday between officers
n, the Sugar Trust and the New-York Wholesale
Grocers. Association Efforts are being made to ef-
Zoe, an ARRANGEMENT whereby the wholesale grocers
NJ tho country vii buy their supplies % sugar ex-
ciu.ively from the trust This II ii part OF the plan
NJ camDaign Of the trust against opposition sugar
refining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The no
AIBEMARLE-Colonel II. Cantley OF LONDON
FIFTH AVENUE-Governor Elisha Dyer OF flouV
5000 Observation-Disclosures ]. T Deyo, of
Binghamton: Captain James T. Dean. L. 8 A. anu
F b Loomls United States Minister to Nenezueia'
HOLLAND-Samuel Hoar of Boston MANIA
TAN-Captain A. Seymour Hustled, OF England
opd .bner Mckinley brother OF the President
MURRAY HILL-Ex- Senator David B. HlII' OF
Albany; Assemblyman J. p Aids. OF Norwich
n v and State Railroad Commissioners Ashley w:
Cole PARK AVENUE-Judge +. C. Lewis. OF
waterbury Conn., WALDORF-L. c. Hanna, OF
Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mass meeting to protest against Ramapo water
deal. Cooper Union. p. m
Departure Of transport Fitzpatrick for Porto Klco
Sheepshead Bay races 29O p. m.
Meeting Of Board of Public improvements
Music in Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Rrita nnic Liverpool, White star. 900 1900
81 l. Villaverde Havana, Spanish. 1901 m
Alliance Colon, PauamG R....-... $50 N 100
81 Louis. Southampton. American. 200 m 1000 a m
Friesand Antwerp Red Star....... 10 80 a 1900 m
Seneca Havana & Cuba. ...... 100 IN 300 m
Alamo Galveston. Mallory 300 m
Grenada Trinidad Trinidad .........12C 90 m 200 m
Dulgich La Plata, ............ 200 m 400
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81.
Santiago Nassau. y Y n Cuba....-. 100 300
Rarha Bren y G. Lloyd 1000 a I,
Mae San Juan n Y & Porto Rico. l.OOp m 800 m
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER |.
Madana- Demerara. Quebec. 1890 800
Jason, Jamaica. Tweehie. 100 m 500 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
cL0AKuAKERs RETURN TO WORK.

The cloakmakers who went on strike In the shops
of the contractors Of the H. Il. Clahin Company
have declared the strike on II was virtually set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
Announcements.

Muscular pains. eruptions burns and all skin
Affections cured by Greves Ointment.
is O the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 638 Moon rises 1912 Moons age24
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook 3:24lCov Island 3:56l He'll Gate SAG
PM-Sandy Hook B:3s Gov. Island 4:10 He'll Gate 803
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

Ask your Haberdasher
FOR THE 2. & W SHIRT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard
$50 Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

TILE MINER-Centrally located for business
people; pleasant rooms and excellent board;
steam heat. Corner Sixth ct. and College
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

F0SSTON. Mimi. Feb. 1.-The report that
George Brady. the local agent of the Great
Northern. attempted suicide, is denied by the
physicians attending him
NORTIIFIELD. Mimi, Feb. 1.-Arranee-
ments, have, been completed for an Intercol-
!egtate debate between Carleton and Hamline
In Northfeld,s March 8.
(. WEBSTER CITY, TO- Feb. Free delivery
was started in this city this morning. and
new clerk will be employed in the postof-
flee in addition to the force already there
MONTGOMERY, Mimi. Feb. 1.-The vii
lage OF Montgomery held special election for
the annexation of Columbia Heights It was
carried by so to "a in favor of annexation
CHETEK. Wis, Feb. 1.-The D. ]. Banks
house near the depot burned this morning at
about o'clock. The loss Is about 81, 900. with
no insurance.
WASBCA. Mimi. Feb. Frank T. Day.
late OF Worthington. Mimi, and Miss Jean
cite Lothian were married at the home OF
the brides parents. Miss Latham is the
daughter Of Court Commissioner E. p Lath-
am and until recently was teacher in the
public schools here.
FARGO. n. D., Feb. 1.-The executive COM
citation has selected Wahpeton as the place
for holding the annual contest March Is was
chosen as the date.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Feb For some
years each member OF a colony of Norwegian
LutheraEs. living near DeSmet, have been
contributing the proceeds from one acre OF
their wheat each season to q fund with
which to construct new church. The fund
raised has now reached the proper propor.
tions. and work upon the new church win
begin soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
HLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
" 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
> N~>NNN~ NNNNN~

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-The success
which the Young Woman's Christian
association has attained in it's noon
rest for working girls has determined
the officers of the association to extend
the benefits to young women whom it
does not reach even yet-the factory
girls. who have a short hour for noon
ing and are obliged to spend it in the
same rooms where they have conduct
ed their work through the morning.
The matter of a noon rest for factory
girls has been before the Y. w. G. A.
some time. and the general secretary
made tour of inspection recently to
talk with the factory proprietors. She
found them in sympathy with her pro-
ject of establishing a noon rest in the
neighborhood of the factories, where
1000 girls and young women are en-
ployed within a radius of six blocks.
Finding the influential men In sympa-
thy with the plan the association is
encouraged to go forward with the
work, and a committee of three women.
with the general secretary, has been
appointed to investigate the poSSlbili-
ties of securing a convenient and suit
able room in the factory district for
the purpose of opening a noon rest.
The room secured and simply fur
nlShed the plan VIII pe TO provide not
coffee and chocolate and possibly soup
on cold days, at small cost. as it is
furnished for the noon rest in the as
sociation rooms at 519 First avenue
south. IF the project meets with sue
cess, an effort may be put forth to
open evening classes. should they be
deemed advisable. The committee 10
look up rooms and place and report to
the board of directors consists of Mrs.
c.. L. Wells. Mrs. w. B. Leach. Mrs.
J. NJ. Anderson and Miss Belle Jeffrey.