davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Auru.t,n DAILY Arrested In Boston.

BosToS April 20.-The fact was learned to-
day that Augusun DAILY the theatrical manager was ar
rested al the St James Hotel this city, Wednesday
the AFFIDAVIT Of Louis p Goullaud, music publisher Of
fremont street Goulaud IL partner OF woolssn Morse
In the lattcrs musical comedy Cinderella at School"
III. original righ TO PLAY the piece given To DAILY
and II was produced in New York and in other cities
II alleged that aiy has been very backward in the
~ royalties and that there is large
tu" to the author II 10 also rumorcd that DAILY, some
representing Him returned 10 Goullaud and Morse
box ofcc statements, upon which the royalties were
based which falsely represented the business in certain
large cities being small when the fact that
the business hal aeem exceedingly large. DAILY save
bonds in S2,On, Messrs, John SChort-l and WinsoW
Nckerson being his security DAILY does not deny that
lie the parties but disputes the amount claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DIsHEs HERE And THERE BIZ THE
SUMS REPORTERS
Defunet Insurance communicating Int
tho Affairs OF the Popular Lifo-Whst
Of the widows' and Orphans surplus

Defunet Insurance Companies-Looking Int
tho Affairs OF tho Popular Liro-whst
Of the widows' and Orphans surpiuse
The Assembly Committee on Receiverships
continued their Investigation OF Dr. Lamberts Popular
Life Insurance Company yesterday. RaphaelJ Moses.
Jr counsel for number Of pocyholders, testified that
claims against this company exceeded assets by more
than $4,000 Receiver Lawrence the witness said de-
Quoted per cent Of the pocyholders claims without
authority Of law and keptit The receiver became
crazy, the witness said before he died Dr. Lambert
the President OF the defunct company, again wit
He testified that Judge westbrook had appointed
MI Lawrence receiver Of company under pressure
OF Judge Donohue and that Judge westbrook had said
to him he wtnesS that II didn't do well to let
him Judge WestbrooN know, and he would make him
Tho witness testified further, that Erastus Brooks was
called upon to settle aud that he gave life policy OF
SIS 900 for claim OF 1900 or 5000. He was stock
paid for IN advertising. When the company was gar
roted the witness said 1856 900 Of cash assets still
intact The imposition of tho recevershp was the most
wicked judicial transaction, the witness said that he
William G. Truli counsel for Receiver Person OF the
tee concerning his with Person in the affairs
Of the North America, the Widows and Orphans, thu
New York state Life, the Reserve Mutual and the
Guardian Companies The witness said that the stock
of the Widows and orphans was purchased BY the Re-
Mutual Before the transaction the widows and
Soon after the transfer there was deficit OF
The fees received by the witness amounted to Si 600
and he had saved he said suits brought by him,
100000. The committee sdj ourned TO Friday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
pea,A md nurlal OF Rear Admiral spott.

WAsHINGToN April 29.The Navy Depart
ment is in receipt Of dispatches from Can't, A. W.
W. aver, commanding the south Atlantic station, dated
at Montevdeo March ~ giving details Of the death and
bural OF Rear Admiral James H. SPOTS lie strck-
on with HpopltNN without ANY nrrmonitOrN symptoms
al l2ls y VI March" On hoard the brooklyn. at anchor
~ Fort stanley Falkland Islands. while receiving an ON
He remained unconscious III o+o =, NJ, when lie eN.
plr'd, III" body WAS buried nj that port, mainly he
cause ~ the want ~ proper appliances for embalmng,
IN lot in the celncierN Kindly offered 10y GOV Kerr The
tomb ~ solid structure of stone and brick and Is
marked by handsome wooden covered with sheet
conper. and bearlng an hnlrol rihte lnscrlptOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
JOITINGS ABOUr TOWN

Mr.. Jacob Schh Treasurer Of the Hebrew olonizA.
ton Fund, acknowledges tho receipt to date OF
S@l,67ss2,
The New York Universal Peace Union will hold meet.
ing tomorrow at Y NJ At the Friends Meeting HouSs,
East Fifteenth street aud Rutherford place tbs Row
James VI Pullman viii deliver all address
oil tho hrst floor NJ the storage warehouse 81 p
Alderman Coz at ~ West street, iGitcd ast evening
from some cHnSe and ie flames spread into the
in the upper stories o ly $500 damage was done
Tommy CocSln offers 10 Eh, ruhn Moran the midd 4
wel.ht. a. catch veght. with gloves uiIirr the new
London prf" RIM rules Tor $50 500 sid ur Tor
purse Of 500 and has deposited $50 with r X Fox.
The Directors the National Rifle Assoc alton have
ADDRESSED letter 60 the Adjutants General of the States
ana ieIrores asking their hearty cooperation in tho
ride match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Measure. for Public safety in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 29.-An imperial order
has boon promulga directing extraordinary
to be taken for the public safety in the Government OF
Sicolaien aud the city OF Sebastopol and placing both
under the Jurisdiction OF Gen Gourko
The ~ PesTSburoer Z>tang that the details have
been ssted of plan for the construction Of
al Warsaw, Konow. and Gonionds The forts TO be
completed nv 1882 and will 10 oOD roubles Tho
work OF constructing the new forts at warsaw will be
commenced during the present year. The sum Of
10000. 100 roubles has already been assigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

Walter Edwards. who was a grandson Of
Jonathan Edwards the celebrated New England divine
and Of the Oldest lawyers in the country died
his residence ITO East Twenty street. early
day morning lie born at Hartford Nov IS. 1901
graduated at Yale and studied in the law once Of
Daniel Lord, Jr" father OF Mr.. d. D. Lord He and
Mr.. Lord subsequently married sisters tho daugh-
tiers Of Lockwood De Forest South street shipping
merchant. Mr.. Edwards admitted to the bar In
is2s For twenty nve years he was partner Of Mr. A.
7. Man II is nearly twenty years since tho arm dis
tcally withdrawn from practice The funeral u TO ~
L. NJ TODAY frnm the hnnAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

John Crumlisch. repairing foreman on the
Sixth avenue elevated railway, was kneelug tbs
down track ut street yesterday while giving
directions to his men. who working = platform
beneath, when train rounded the curve from Fifty
third street no the avenue As his back was toward it
Crumsch did not the train. and the engineer,
count of the did not him in time TO
Ills motor The train accordingly ran over Crumlsch,
crushing his left leg and severing of of his
hands besides internally nurng him ue dropped into
the street. and taken to St Lukes EQapits where
the surgeons removed the nearly severed limb
lsch died shortly afterward. He IS years old aud
leaves q wife and family in Paterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Running and TuEging.

Tho seventh annual spring games OF the Col
lese Of the City of New York played yesterday
the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds ffry-eighth
street and Eighth avenue The frat event . 100
yard dash in two trial heats for place, and nna II
by &. o. Woodhouss In llk seconds. The next
contest WAS 44oyard run and was won BY J. y: Con.
don in min II. The running high jump was won
By C. =. Bostwick who cleared ~ feet J: A, McIals
won the one.me walk in min liz sec Tho half mile
run by J. r. Condor in min. let T.. O.
woodhouse the winner OF the 2atyard hurdle
in 32ba The 30 yard three legged won by
A. De Bardenas and j. L. Carponell in BIN sec. The
one.mile was won by J. r. Condor In min IS SEQ
The OF between teams of the classes OF 80 and
"a sasily by ~ IN minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Arrested for Threatening the Queen. Liz

DoNcAsTER. April ga London detective
and tho chief OF the local conssblss to-day arrested
rAN employee named Albert Young, ls years old v.
ing at sprotborough for thre atening the life of the
Queen He will he taken to London II IL believed that
the threat was mere bravado Young wrote to Gen Sir
Henry Ponsonbv, private secretary to the Queen de-
mandng money and threatening the lives of her Majesty
and Prince Leopold lie is apparently crazy He wss
and nanhAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD


LONDON. April 29.-The Times says that with
Ralph Waldo Emersons death . great break has &C.
The present generation has lost the strongest
and almost the sole tie which binds it to the Boston
Concord of Hawthorn Margaret Fuller, Alcott Chan
ming, and Theodore Parker.
The Standard says: More genial more delicate than
Carlyle. Emerson. nevertheless had much in common
with him His loss will BE- keenly felt oil both sides OF
the Atlantic" 49,
The Daily Telegraph says that Emerson, alike in his
eloquent and poetry has be the most
genuine American among all that brilliant New England
company 70 which he beonged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
George l.. Andrew.'. Suicide.

George.L. Andrews, who lived with his wife
and three little children at tho boarding house SO
Nineteenth street, killed himself at O'Clock ysstsrsy
morning, His little daughter him loading pistol
aud asked him what he was doing lie told her she saw
much, and putting her Of the locked tho
door Then he lay down the bed and shot him
self His wife he attempted to kill himself three
days ago and thst she snntched the pistol from his
hands For many ycars he was a booEkeeper Al sc
of his drinking habits he discharged last Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
BROOKLYN.

MARY Donnel sged 81, At to5 Warren street hanged
herself Yesterday morning while temporarily insane
Mavor Low NeSerihv Med with the Citv CLERK a
sealed document. which, Il shil of the Excise
ordinance passed by the Common Council ago
Mrs. Elizabeth Cross has begun q suit for imi,ed
divorce against John Arnold Cross She alleges that
receives between Stoo and g. 90 year from Seymour
yesterday directed M Hustled pay hrA Cross 800 for
counsel Tee and SIS week Almony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
For the italian Charities.

Signor Campanini will give concert at Stein
Hall OH Monday May for tho bensnt Of the italian
charitable institutions Of the city. Nine Hauk, Mia
Rossin Nine Galassi, hmo. IAblachs, Miss Juch, hrA
mogene Brown and Sirnors Br,guoli Gaass, TAgliape
ira Corsini. Modrrau Greco, DAuria, and Rasor will
assist him. Campanni will sIng BrignoliA Ave Maria"
writ en- for Patti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Death OF Prof ZoelIner.
BERLIN. April 29.-John Charles Frederick
Loellner and natural philosopher dead

Prof Zoellner was in his forty eighth year He was
born in Berlin He studied in Berlin and Basic Swift
zerland and became Professor OF Physical Astronomy
the University at -psic one of his principal works
10 entitled on the Nature OF Comets" In which he
anst the nhnity of space. In the course of
visit OF slade the American sPirtusst to Leipsic zoe
became believer in Spiitualsm and tried to
cile his belief with science the theory Of the fourth
dimension OF space" The adoption OF this belief by
Zoelner led to bitter controversy and his opponents
went SO far as to call him insane Among his writings
Electro Dynamic Theory OF Matter and Theory Of the
Relative Force OF Light in the Phases of the Noon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
The Jone. Jury sun Out.

Tho jury in tho trial Of Alderman Harry q.
Jones indicted for aiding q A W stuart in hts thcts
from the BROOKLYN Board Of EiucAton still out nj
lat. hour last night They sent Justice Moore
early the dAy, after having been all night saving
that they hal not agreed and that there was no prospect
agreement, II they today The Justice viii open
court receive their verdict The friends Of Alderman
Jones Say they Disappointed The latest rumur was
that the Jury stood eleven for ccQuitta CON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Not /. Valuable Water Front.

Robert Naylor was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
McGonigsl yesterday and taken to Ludlow Jail In
default of S35 600 bail The complanants, Samuel I.
schwenk and Edward Fitzpatrick alege that in 1880
Nayor represented to them that he the sole owner
OF the stosk OF the Central Florida Mill and Lumber
Company aud hrtyh of land in Appalac
Fla AID water front OF 1000 feet Turtle artor In
that state that they induced by these represent
atoms to pay Sayor S'5 90 for stock Of the copany
and that they subsequently, ascertained that the com
pany did not the water front and that the mill and
land OF little value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Buried In One Grave.

There were two funerals from 273 West
Thirty eighth street yesterday. One that OF Mrs
Frances vermilyea who shot by her brother
Edward Hovey, on Wednesday evening last, apd tho
other vast Of Lilly iovey, his daughter YEARS OF
who died OF scarlet fever the night following
The house was thronged with visitors, The Rev. DR..
Morrow Of Dr. CrOsby's church, conducted tho services
The bodies buried in at the Cemetery Of
he Eyrry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Boat Race on the Thames.

LONDON. April ga race was rowed on the
Thames to-day between Bubear and Gookin Of Bos.
ton. Mass It for floo, and the cham.
pionship course-from the Aqueduct to The Ship
Mortlake-Gooknt to WIN to come in over ten seconds
before Bubear. The betting to Gookin.
II was raining when the rowed, but the wind
slightly In favor OF the There ripple
the water and the tide strong Gookin led the
start. At Hammersmth bridge one mile and three.
quarters from the AQueduct Gookin leading by i've
lengths, and was rowing we'll He won by PAX seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
The Scratching Of Gerald.

LONDON. April 29.-The Sportsman says that
tho scratching of Gerald for the for the Two Thou
sand Gunens Stakes at the last moment and the with
drawal OF Iroquoip from the entries for the City and
suburban Handicap have rendered the once popular
colors OF Mr.. Lorillard very unpopular here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Roweu'. Narrow Escape.

Charles Rowell, the pedestrian. had narrow
escape from serious accident Friday lie started
FOR ride with one OF Peter Duryea's rotters stallion
with record Of ~ Al the Aei railroad driver
jumped lead the horse under the tracks when tho
horse took fright and the sidewalk falling and
throwing Rorel out lie had his back and OF his
nliphtlN Injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

LONDON. April 29.-Hanla

LONDON. April 29.-Hanlan and Trickett did
useful work to-day. Hanan weighs 1853 pounds and
Trickett i7s pounds Both in excellent health and
spirits. The race has been nNed for MOnday.
The latest betting IL ITO against Trickett which 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Death or samuel ID. BureAard, Jr.

Samuel D. Burchard. Jr.. son of the Rev.
Samuel Burchard died at his residence "a West Por
ueth street yesterday. He WAS ~ years Of He
veteran member Of the rwenty.second Regiment and
belonged to Kane Lodge OF Nasons, the knghts OF
Pythas and other organizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The appointment oi
Dr. Mary Walker to position in the Pension ONCE has
heen made by Secretary n lie Interior Teller IN conse
uuenCe OF the strong represent AIDE to him as TO
the destitute circumstances Of the lady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

LONDON. April 29.-Sir Allen Young has char
tered the steamer Hope of Peterhcad 10 search for Mr.
Leigh Smiths Arctic expedition. The Nope ia OF 800
tons burden and seventy horse power The ste will
proceed 20 the Thames for the purpose OF renting II is
expected that Capt. Markham will command her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

LONDON April 29.-The Dublin correspondent
OF the p,s says The retirement OF Earl Cowper fol
lowing closely after Mr. Gladsone speech on the Land
and the alleged peace OF tho Government
the PArneltes regard emphatic indication that
entire change of the Ministerial programme has been
resolve upon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Ano,AsrPriyate Trottinr Track.

GREENWICH. April 29.-The contractor and
worlm.n who built for Mr. william Rockefeller his half
mile trntting track in this place ART now engaged
constructing one for Mr. " VI flaglrr nt Msmaroneck
y. Y. The will he alike possible. Nr.
Fngler also connected with the stan !ariOi Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

See HTv NoRE hr>, Aprii % page 3 fourth column,
The BTr7l'r'' JorT' II thu official record ot The tinted
Stals. Br,wrr.' association established 1851 nndi'
sclrutH rr' To-, Nu1 uuN'r puhlsilfi ~ IA" German
mud h lae, ago dc or,d "Ncluslr"i" :" io hreN
ing mailing A#I Eiudrcd uterests pGre ~ puhh'a'
6n "a ~ * place, New Nork. A. L. j, IoNey, Lditor
nd nrOprigtOr-1dp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Piottiuxs Against the Gar.

LONDON. April 29.-The Central Ne,ps pub
fishes story that another mine has been discovered on
the Moscow RAILWAY II also SAYS one lie reported to
have been discovered under the imperial pavilion the
Moscow Exhibition building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

pr Toot-, author ~ " rlsir Home Ialk" 81 Me-
cul Common sense Science in stony &C, wuuld
announce that during the spring aud summer his oico
hour, viii he from IL till s on Mondays Wednesdays
Thursdays and SATURDAY. Competent assistants IN
daily attendance except sundays from till 8 once
100 Lex gton avenue corner East 2sth It, A. usual
shIIaS FOR nIst nteIuew.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
Pop Whip or Cane

Presented TO every purchaser OF boys ehildt .ut
Max Stader Broadway, corner Prince d., and 9Th
sy. corner 10th Bt-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

DIR. Mary Walker. appointment.

LONDON. April 29.-Lieut. Danenhower and
lie party arrived al Moscow today. All are well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

For chicken lobster and other salads For purity and
dshesey OF nAyoT has no equal Sold sysrywhGs-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

Ono or them Tx plodes an Elevated Train
and the Other Expires In ~ Pail Of Water
Half n Pound Of Powder in Each.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-08-31
Mackinaw Island.

This island was settled by two pious
old monks of the Catholic church, by
name, Father Jacques Marquette and
Father Claudius Dablon. in 1908.
While the French and English held
possession of this territory this island
was a part of Canada, but became part
of the territory of Virginia at the close
OF the Revolutionary war, although it
was not formally occupied by the
United States until 1896. Virginia had
in the meantime coded to the United
States all of her territory northwest of
the Ohio river, and Congress by the
historical ordinance of 1857, passe July
IL OF that year, provided for its govern
ment as the Northwest territory. BY
act of January. 1906. the territory of
Michigan was set off from the Indian
territory, the seat of government being
established at Detroit. By this act the
southern boundary lice Of Michigan was
established by line struck due east
from the southerly bend or extreme of
Lake Michigan until it intersects Lake
Erie and the western boundary through
Lake Michigan and thence due north to
the northern boundary of the United
States, This includes on the south a
strip of territory now forming a portion
of the state of Ohio, a land since noted
for lis dollhouse growth of office-hold-
ers. This does not include the northern
or upper peninsula of the now state of
Michigan. The upper peninsula con.
tains, according to Lieut. ID. III. Kelton's
History of Mackilac, 14,45l, 451 acres,
and Mackinac island proper. 2,221
acres.
The island is billy and rough for the
most part. and the banks along the shore
in places are almost 800 feet in height.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-08-31
Elephants and Flowers.

The more / think about elephants,
ants. the more wonderful they seem to
be. The great, clumsy creatures are so
very knowing, so very loving, and SO
like human beings in many of their
qualities. They know their power
well. and they also know just when not
to use it. Deacon Green tells me that
keepers and trainers of elephants often
lie down on the ground and let the
huge fellows step right over them. and
that they feel perfectly safe in doing
so, because they know the elephants
will pick their way carefully over the
PROSTATE forms, never so much as
touching them, still less treading on
them. Yet the mighty creatures can
brush man out of existence as easily
as man can brush away a fly. And
what delicate taste they have delight
ed. I'm told, with Strawberries, gum
drops, or any little dainty of that kind !
They are fond of bright colors, too, and
travellers tell wonderful tales of seeing
elephants gather flowers with the
greatest care. and smell them, apparent.
ly with the keenest pleasure. II is
true that they eat the same flowers
afterward-but dear mel I've seen
girls do the same thingl Many a time
I've watched little lady pluck wild
rose, look at 1t moment, sigh, show
lovelyl" then open her pretty lips and
swallow the petals one by one. WHY
shouldn't an elephant?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-08-31
The Marine Engine of the Future.

One need only reason from current
events and contemporary evidence TO
deduce that the marine engine is rap
idly undergoing change In character
which is so radical as to almost make
it another machine. The direction of
this change is chiefly in the velocities
at which it can be driven, which is only
another way of saying that it is found
that it can be made vastly more power
full by increasing its speed. In itself
this Is not a discovery, but the posi-
bilit;es of speed in the pistons of ma.
rine engines have only lately been rec
ognized. Engineers naturally feared,
in years past, to set large masses of
iron in motion at high speeds at sea,
and not until the screw came in was
anything attempted in this direction.
Now there is scarcely any limit to the
speeds that may be expecteR
The mere fact that piston rs inches
in diameter can be worked at 114.7
pounds absolute, and make upward of
700 feet per minute, day in and day
out, under all ordinary circumstances,
Is fact that speaks with more force
than any combination of words or ar
guments can show, and this is done
daily.
The marine engine of the future will
doubtless be very much smaller ma
chine than the present one, speaking Of
its size in feet and inches. Higher
pressure in the cylinder and higher
velocities in the crank shaft will take
the place of lower pressures, larger
cylinders and low velocities. This will
be attained by better workmanship and
better general knowledge of the con-
| dilions to be overcome.
When boiler making attains to the
same perfection as engine making, we
may laugh at pressures that now seem
impossible and improbable.-Mechani-
cal Engineer.