davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
Marshall Jewell Dead.

HARTFORD. Feb. 10.-The Hon. Marshall
Jewell Chairman Of the Republican National Committee,
died at IS tonight Of bronchial pneumonia Mr. Jewell
was born in Winchester, N H.. Oct 10, 1925 lie was
the Of Piny Jewell. noted leather tanner. Mr..
Jewell was bred tanner, and followed this avocatlon
until he had completely mastered the business He was
early life interested In the construction Of telegraph
company with his father and brother the
Of leather betting in Hartford. and during the
branched into the making of knApsacks Of which he
furnished great number TO the Government In 1890
he was elected Governor Of Connecticut and wa:
position he was recalled In the spring Of 1874. Soon
after his return TO this country he appointed Post
by President Grant, which position he
subsequently, reagQsd. " 1850 hs was chosen Chair
man q the Republican National Committee: lie WAS
nmssa
insurance institutions Hs was also special partner in
the large dry goods establishment Of g. H. Root Co. Of
he also interested In lumber interests
He leaves widow and two dauRhters Mr. Jewell con-
ccansc.ed with the National Kspubiiesn COMMITTEES,
which, however, caused no apprehension until within
for consultation with Dr. Looms Of New York who ar
: MAN. Int on sSy So a4
ssrs who r.sae in New York and bssso and they a.
and retained his faculties to the last This afternoon
Gov Jewell said e the physician; Doctor how long
.rs aoe: VA" 70 Tor mani
to diei I'm your condition, Goyernor, Il y matter
Doctor" ana settled back quietly upon his pillow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
SULLIVAN TALKING BUSINESS.

He wants e Fight slaAe Wlthsue Six
Msashs' Preliminary HippeArsniag.
John L. Sullivan, the Boston Hercules,
writes to friend In this city:
II hear great deal OF talk about Slade and
myself meeting in the prize ring with bare
knuckles. Now. what I. want to say 10 this:
Slade says no has come $4,000 miles TO meet
mo. and It won't be my fault II he Is disap-
pointed. am prepared to fight him at any
time in any State whore We can have 1t done
with without the interference OF the author
tiles. from ono week to three months from the
date Of signing articles for from 5000 to
$40. 900 sido and would much rather fight for
tho latter sum. I don't want any six months
about Il. - Shades hacker proposes. II he
means !, business 9r.an i've Tesks T. enough for any
him and the Combination ii and challenge him
g. d!s Tom Gsss
iivan, and John Morrissey match was made
around through ali the States in the Union
s to wsst h. @ sT Ss s 3sR
ss Sans Siss ssds to s ene
Slade combination is advertised to travel about
tho country giving exhibitions. It seems to me
SHADES backer viii name time and place where
match can be made safely. my bncker will be
loss than Zoo Side As an irst Deposit i' o' no'
don't care for the championship OF the
world, but claim the champ iOnship OF America.
and will let NO foreigner take It away from me
without hard fight. want this TO be my last
nght win or lose, After tho fight will retire
from the ring. Where there has been so much
smoke U. , there ought to be some fire; and It is
that they will now stop al! this newspaper talk
public to Judge who means fght.n
Mace said to reporter OF The SUN:
In matches for tho championship the battle
ts seldom arranged to take place In lees than
six months from signing articles, l havo
sways had iSar q ss
months in which to prepare myself. Slade has
been only short time IN America and it would
ned b. Sullivan. II he had his own way
hS would aght nov but his hacker and myself
Slnde. In my opinion. Is able TO fight any man
living, and he will fight Sullivan any timo six
months after signing articles. According to
tho rules Of the London prize ring for the
championship pugilist is allowed six months
as tho limit, at the end OF which. II challenged.
Mace and Slsde visited Prof Clark at 395 Full
ton street. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. The
computation will appear at Bridgeport on We'd
nesday evening next. and at the Newark Opera
James Elliott writes from Omaha that he has
deposited $500 forfeit with N. c. Mcdonald
% 1IS South Clerk chisag9 and vents
miles Of Kansas City. Charles E. Davies FL
liott's manager, will be at the Theatre Comiaue
Kansas City.1till Feb. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
Results Of Rivalry.

In one Of our sditori:s Of last Sunday We called the
especially BY OF leading and most popular houses
q n, yS:. which !. worth ever hupd,:d
then have learned that about half the stock has been
sold that the merchant has concluded to extend the
wish to open ACCOUNTS with him. or hsys the good.
come srticiss SAITH. rh.dsme do!mans. Sss reduced
from sss others q sls 90 Furlinsd Circular, sss;
ESQ other; g y IS were SO Cloth !ass.t: es7s;
suits at H75; ladies' underwear u, 10 and Is
cents lace curtains ats cents silk. and dress goods
as somfS,tsr. a IS cent, linen towel; sss 10 .nd
Of ali other goods The mos; valuable soods remain nm
sold and the sale will terminate the 2Oth OF this
ecrtrn,y to obtain good. a. such marked down prices
unsold after the will be sent sucilon His store
10 81 283 eth ~. and i04 and 100 18th N.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
TWO PISTOL SHOTS.
An Attempt to Assasslaate the Son Of Col.
Cash, the South Carslina Dseillst.

An Attempt to Assasslaate the Son Of Gel.
Cash, the South Csrslina Duellist.
CHESTER, 8. c., Feb. 1O.-An attempt was
made last night at Lancaster to assassinate
W. b. Cash. . son Of Col. E. D. @. Gosh. The
young man had been in the village several days
on business connected. It Is supposed. with the
contest which the eden Cash expects to make
for the seat in Congress awarded to his Demo-
cratic competitor. Last night. while in his
room at one OF the Lancaster hotels. two pistol
shots were fired through window at the young
man, but neither Of them took effect.
Col. =: d. O. Cash. the father Of the young
man. killed Col. Shannon In q duel near Cash .
Depot. In this State. about two years ago. That
affair gave. him considerable notoriety. He
year as the Liberal candidate for Congress- 10
terne s Iva, was ePgendsred by speeches delivered
the conflict between tho blacks and whites at
Lancaster which resulted in the killing Of
seven or eight OF the former and the wounding
Of number OF others. Since that bloody affair
the Democrats have not entertained the friend
lest feelings for tho Cashes.
No clue has been obtained to the identity OF
the man who flred at the son last night Young
Cash H. powerful man. standing 6H feet in
his stockings. and Weighing 240 pounds. Con-
corning this attack upon his 1lfo he says that II
tho party who made Il will allow himself to be
known he will give him ample satisfaction in q
manner which will do more credit to both than
that adopted last night. He also declares that
II he is killed his father will avenge his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
JOrTlN0s ABOUT TOWN.

The Duke Of Morny 10 passenger on the Labrador.
which arrived last night
Robert strahan has been appointed counsel for the
United States In the Alabama claims cases.
Mr. Edward Van vAlkenhurgh has purchased for Ss5.
OO the four story brown stone residence at BID Madison
avenue.
Hiness Hotel at Fifty ninth street and Sixth avenue
has been sold TO William H. ln,nan Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange for $4,000.
Edward J. Seaman, the Mount Vernon dentist who
beaten by Carpenter Charles b, Brown, caused
the arrest Of EIowu for assault.
The southwest corner Of Broadway and Beecker street
was sold few days for $50 o0O being MI advance
OF ten per cent over tile price obtained At sale eighteen
month"; ago.
series OF Gdspe. temperance meetings which. II 10
Advertised wiz be enlivened by music without beer and
BY song without dance viii be opened In the NAAonlo
Temple on Monday evening.
The entries to the New York Fsneers Club show COM
prise nearly 2DD fowls pigeons birdie, and pets Sew
eIal staes are represented well a. foreign coGnrss
The exhibit OF homing pigeons will include ssverar
famous racers.
II thon hast hear let Ia. .seorn end 10 rog De-
buns Cough syrup-Ida h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

DlssetisfaesIon that May Lead to Another
War In Rates.

The establishment at Castle Garden by Com
missioner Fink OF joint agency excluding all lines but
the New York Central the Erie tho Pennsylva and
the Baltimore and Ohio from share in the immigrant
passenger business is making the Western roads mad
The steamship agents also declare that the reduction of
their commissions to hve per cent and to than
81 any single ticket is unfair 10 them. Communities
tons have been sent ont to steamship agents in the DIFF
ferent parts OF the country suggesting organization
and the following rough plan Of an agreement:
I'VE aree to bind ourselves for term Of at least three
years to give entire east and bound business
one certain company and not accept from others ask
from this company larger commission than originally
agreed upon the company agreeing to keep rates low
~ the others The manner OF binding ourselves the
the oner to be disclosed TO you BY circular through the
malls as soon Is hear from enough OF you to he
sonaly sure that combination be organized with
strength enough 10 induce the railroad companies In
ference with the railroad ccmpane: scsrtaned with
srnS pHS Mif NH9 49, q 20 are
In favor propose to choose another and give our
entire business until justice 10 done TO by others"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
Capt. Mackenzie Gives Up the Fourth Game
OF Chess to AR. Steinitx.

The rooms Of the Manhattan Chess Club were
overcrowded yesterday At the fourth game between
steinitz and Capt. Mackenzie Mr.. newitz, President
OF the club suggested that the moves be called out by
background could know how the battle progrc
Mr. seinitz objected He said thatit had never been
done before that II would be irritating TO the players
and that II did not matter whether 100 or oO
be accommodated. The matter was compromised by
the being sent TO the little slips Of paper
Play began with m irregular opening Mr. steinitz
equal thinning out of forces, combinations being
made time the nssaulting squads broken up
After four hours earnest work the game appeared
very much like draw skfn players iooking on did
other Mr. steiniz proposed calling the battle draw
but the Captain preferred to fight 1t out
then had until evening Three hours Of deliberate
work rtsitsd in cart MssSsn.ie RESIGN
played Mr. SteInitk has won three the other was dIAw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
CHARLES n rHoRxE yR, DEAD.
Ovsstaksn ~ Aensrrhasss when 10 WA
ThsaSht that he was RsssvsrinS.

Overtaksa ~ Asnsrrhasss when 10 was
ThsaSht that he was 1sssvsring.
Charles r. Thorne, Jr, the well-known
actor. died yesterday morning ct his residence.
81 Union place. He had been ailing for some
months prior to his last engagement with Mr.
John Stetson at Booths Theatre. On tho even
Ing Of Jan. he appeared In =" The Corsican
Brothers," taking the dual role OF Fabian and
Louis Del Eranchi. Although suffering severely
from his malady-gout-he went through with
his part creditsbly. and assured his friends
that he would DO able to complete his engage
mont The next evening he appeared
after the performance. Mr.. +. @. Bangs.
b: :n: S n the H. :' a.s
proved stubborn. and be was at no time able 70
pesred 70 b. much bstter. and vas boxing tor
y. ss.ssD Fs%..s sS sss
ins symItom:; br; Hsrvood. Who has Al.
with him. At q O'Clock ysstSrday morning &r.
TsSIns E ss. 81 m
caIsed him 70 lose consclousnsss. and he re-.
Lillian IL asd %hs H. sts ana
The funeral will take place tomorrow Toll
egrams OF coincidence poured In upon the fam
ily eli day Yesterday. among them being mes,-
sages from Mr.. Thorne's brother, Edwin F.
ThH T. pHynE IN Ohio and his
tho funeral. Charles II. Thorne. ST.. the father.
called at the house in the morning but was too
deeply affected TO enter the room In which his
dead son lay.
Mr.. Thorne was born in this city forty-six
years ago. In early life no was apprenticed to
q siversmith. but being Of u restless disposi-
ton. he soon left his employer. and foated into
the profession Of his father. His success was
indifferent until he made hit in the romantic
melodramn The Ayeneer.". in which he APP
peared in San Francisco. Tom Mcguire. the
veteran California manager. then offered him
an engagement in his opera house. Mr.Thorne
aitsrward followed his father 70 China and built
and managed a theatre In Hong Kong which
achieved great celebrity. Returning TO San
Francisco he played to large audiences for
several S se Ss. While in boston be met his
had one daughter. Grace who u now upon the
stage Mr.. Thorne married Mrs. Brown the
daughter OF Joseph Swift Of Philadelphia. For
tho past nine years Mr.. Thorno was the lead
ing figure ct the Union Square Theatre. He
began So q h The Geneva p.Sss ard III name
phSsnsD y. G Sa, Selehratsd Ssse.,",
Daniel Rochat." Felicia" and Camille"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

ABOUT one hundred Of those which they CON
SSssS xrG;s :SSD eS: 81
ana @ S: S isss and i burn tn. t :aS
posnss., TSs one SSndfsd sitissns Soui 81
81 him g. least 90 opisSs 9S IN AL
SSs syFncs :sy: spIs:r: e have
John Z. Brewer Of LAO Broadway, yas sen
nns sgs rsD to ME
about year ago and .asked me II
1Ss 70 eSs Ss from SSry dSs s:
not liable e ! had served iuet short time b.
fore. II vs. In January or December that he
c 81 asasiap Snd a 9sked 4 didn't want e nj
guess gan arrange IT, / replied. / don't
Ysnt 70 DO anything wrong Ia this mater. put
I don't want TO serve again BE. SAID. You
Leave that 70 me- and then he said. Iond me
926.' lot him have the money. and that was
the end Of IT, "a served moro than any man
oo.st e TO- thlnk they put 70 fellows on often
Ool: Dunlap. who preceded Commissioner
the ONCE when I was Commissioner. ! b.
came suspicious Of him and got him out.
mover had the least suspicion Of the others.
The temptation was very great. Business
mon sent their agents around to us and 70 the
clerks OF courts. offering all sorts Of INDUCE
ments to get on. I never know single in.
stance Of this kind until was told OF this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
op,a,e.s fer the Railroad cs~.,st...

At meeting Of the Legislative Committee
Railroads in the City Hall yesterday the Park Com.
missoncrs testified concerning tho elevated railroad
structure in Battery Park. Mr.. Wales said he did nes
consider the structure nuisance but thought II often.
svo to the eye. Commissioner Crirnmins thought the
structure should lie let alone until better place for
was found. Commissioners vies aid he believed sta-
ton At Battery place nnd greenwich street TO he
ion % be nsssssty and Ind given perHission for ts
such permission by tic vote. Mr. r. r. Dcyo an attor.
ney for the railroad company asked where the road
man hSnedict said that WA. not In the province Of n:
the committee will hear Andrew H. Green and ex.Jndgs
Fian to the necessity rapid transit In the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
KENNY's FRIEND LADEN
Arrested Fsv ASAinG aaA AbsttasG che Ray-
meaA Street Jau aaieaAs.

~ SSbS0s Seu SWhcsSSs
John J. Layden, a bill poster, who testified
In the trial Of John Kenny that the pistol pro-
duced In the case a. the weapon used to kill
John Lennon was given By him 70 Frank Nc
Govern. upon whom the defence was trying to
shift the charge Of murder. was arrested yes.
terday afternoon on o charge Of giving TO
Kenny the pistol with which he committed sui
eide in the Raymond Street JAIL At the Butler
street police station he was identified By Alex
ander Henry. q pawnbroker at 9SH Atlantic
vSicS Kenny Killed Himself self ont Of pawn on
E p or Ss Win ss:s cshdS. put and IN dc Ss
"a = e H. .ss;
e. n aS snK D'oS
Hso s " Spo S'i TS
Hs s Rso.S who on .s a'
,nt sd.1 si:l.ss he 3ssl on Wednesday after:
felt Of his pockets ON Thursday to see. n he had
a. hs ms and Both vent sn To Ksnnys cell aoor
where LAyden remained for two hours. 1t is un:
sasde snS
thss pistol i3 court with him the next day,
him for life. He was ordered to be searched
when he Was about 70 % taken from me jail:
carelessness on the part Of tho keeper who
searched while he was absent. and a case knife
which was found In It was removed
Mr.. Murphy. Kenny's old partner. who was
strongly urged 70 visit Kenny In the jail Just
signed 10 kill him and then to kill himself.
=, Layden's alleged offence Is manslaughter In
the ffrst degree. and he is accused Of this crime
in the warrant. under. tho section Of the Penal
Code which provides that o person who wilfully
In any manner advises. encourage abets. or
assists another person In taking his life. is
guilty OF manslaughter in the FIRST degree.
L.ayden came on from Chicago to testify. in
Kenny's favor: and his testimony was relied
because he was ready to swear that no eavo to
killed, Layden has boon advance bill poster OF
several clrcuses, and about seven years ago he
was In Kenny l. Murphy's employ. Inspector
Jewett expected last night to make another ar.
night In the Bergen street police station. He
gave his age as 40, his business as that OF
agent. and his residence as 1873 East Fourth
street. this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
STOLEN CHECKS RETURNED.
Third Avenue Car Pick pockets Hastily Civ.
i.g Up their Worthless Booty.

Third Avenue Car Pick peck cts Hastily Civ.
isg Up their Worthless Bosty.
Mr.. James Dixon, Notary Of the Murray
Hill Bank. came out OF the Fifth National Bank
at Twenty-third street and Third avenue
where he had been transacting some business
about II o'clock yesterday morning. He
down town. Three men got on the front plat
form Of the car few moments before Mr.; Dixon
the car: and, pushing themselves against him,
hsm %ake room o aoes
% they further .mpeded bis passage. One q
from the breast pocket Of his Inside coat a book
containing checks and drafts to tho amount Of
the thieves had jumped Of the car. He was
He notified the bank officiais and the police. "A
About az hour after tho robbery young man
T1aGIdIy w 70 tho RECEIVING Teller's window.
counter. He said simply. 80 Take charge Of
that and Id dssHneareda , The book wa: r.:
and notes were worthless to the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
When the Stage stopped.

A stopped stage. q gesticulating Jchu. man
running away and string Of ladies descending from
tho stage collected crowd at Fifth and
third street yesterday afternoon. Otto Gunther. the
fugitive, WINS arrested by Sergeant westcrveit, on
charge Of having received fares from passengers and
pocketed them David COycr the driver snid that only
three fares had been put in the box and that he had
nine peonIe in Tie stsv and At strest ~
stopped the stage and requested that tho remaining
ps., and Gan'hcr got out and ran away Mr. Shepherd
Market that In August 1881 he had prosecuted Gunther
for similar offence and that !unther had then admit
making from ~ to q day lie got nine months I'm.
prisonnent at that time. Justice Oardner held him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

Tho New York Athletic Club gave on enter
tainmsnt last evening to their friends IN their gym
nasium West Twenty third street, Sixth avenue
There was some Gne boxing between Profs o'Neil
Mcclellan and Mack. AMI their pupis OF the club John
Stacks midget boxers also gave seto The fencing Of
Prof ScnAc and pupil was chcered Several members
OF the club including Messrs Theodore Guerra Martin
Miller and " C. Wilmer gay. exhibition. on the parallel
the guests parook u collation. after which auction
sale Of boxer took place for their public entertainment
Of sparring At Tamn,any Hall on Feb. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
Rea Bank Again Visited with FLAMES.

RED BANK Feb. 10.-Red Bank was the scene
Of another large fire night II broke In the large
steam planning mill OF Thomas Morford the depot
Of the New Jersey Southern Railway. The building
was about 60 feet front $50 feet long and two sto
soon mass Of ruins. Fields Burrowss lumber yard
While the fire was At Its height another broke ont In
from the lumber yard The stable was entirely con.
with difficulty.
The total 10 estimated at $50 600 but 1t 10 probably
covered by insurance believed that the mill and
stable were each hre. This In the NTH time In
three years that Red hank has suffered from aheavy
fire. fhe flames under control At 95t o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

WATERFOWL. Feb 10.-Watertown has had
fall this winter Of feet eight inches very
little has melted away. II has stormed hard daily
last Sunday, and travel the Rome, watertown and
Ogdensburg road for tho week was mostly abandoned
and ony train passed the road between wser
the snow plough, with two engines and 100 men left
MICE o In aS c ssy naw fo 10 sn
feet deep and he. TO- be shovelsd al the way.
Thur,S:y The road e night !. open south Of here The
eio.sd since the Sd inst. Mails are carried overland
With perfectly fair weather Il will take two three
Road is Open but has been closed half OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

Thomas Hackett. accused Of melting an Ital-
ian to shoot Harlem Waterman named Orr, into
the Harlem Police Court yesterday with his bondmsn
James Mcllugh Of 1921 Fourth avenue. McHuGh WAS
promptly arrested on charge Of perjury He hsd
sworn that he owned the tenement house In which he
lives Charles Baxter makes sfidavt that McIIugh
transferred this property to Mrs Baxter six months ago.
VIM Teal. Commissioner Of Deeds swore that he took
McHuRh acknowledgement to tho deed Of transfer,
uackett was taken into custody also.
Orr limped into court and swore that he was coming
out of the cellar Of the building he watching when
he was confronted by an Italian Fix feet behind whom
Hnckett stood IIackett said Fire." and the Italian
shot Orr In the leg.
Iiacket produced witness who swore that he was in
aJersey City saloon the night In question. Mclluxhe
counsel said that Mciiug had never :ixnsd the deed
Hackett and took him bail for McIugh the perjury
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
Only Rehearsal Of the P...,o. Play.

Mayor Edison in some way received an i'm
preston that Mr. sani Morse intended to produce the
Passion Play at his Twenty third Street Temple last
evening" and wrote to Police Commissioner French that
the hall had no license and that the performance must
he stopped The police took measures accordingly No
Public psriCrmanss however hsh been soniter!Sed
they have done for weeks past Mr. Morse said he had
Of opening the Theatre until he had obtained
. license The second act. thu massacre OF the limo.
cents and the third act the death OF John tho Baptist
were rshearyed last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
J.. Mace. Youngest Sea Drowned.

Jem Mace received letter on Friday tina.
had been forwarded from Australia by way Of San
Francisco. and dated at London, Dec 9. II an.
nouncsd that his youngest son. BENJAMIN FT.nklin
that date The letter the hrst nmation OF the
news Mace had had: Beninmin Franklin Mace was
near Newark n T. in 1910 and was bright and prom.
One Of The sons 10 clergyman. Mace cable mes
sage 10 his daughter Hannah asking II the body had
been found He will not sail for Europe at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
Ia Ii ehalf Of the Insane.

Tho Society for Promoting the Welfare Of the
Insane will give como testimony next Tuesday evening
at Association Hall, Fourth avenue and Twenty third
street. with regard to its discoveries to the evils Of
management in insane asylums. The Rev. William II.
s3ole the , Rev Phoebe Iianatori pr bio Lewis and
the management Of several nsyums. The society which
was organized ak months ago, has prepared bill pro-
vidng for the correction Of existing abuses which IL
will present to the Legislature,