davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-01-27
Fatally Injured while Con.ttnr.

WAYNEsBoRo Pa. Jan. 26.-Second street in
this city precpitous and is consequently favor
itc for coasters This morning All immense hob
sled feet long started from the top Of the
hill loaded with thirteen passengers, all young men,
Soon the sled veerei toward the sidewalk just as
young woman attempted tocross the street The steers
man III" wheel twist and the sled turned partly
sideways. The woman, whose name is Annie Phrran.
was with terrific force aud thrown twenty feet
into drift OF She terribly bruised, and one
OF her legs broken. The sled then dashed into q
htching post the sidewalk. The occupants OF the
sled we're thrown in a directions Joseph Addle lesurger,
David Johnson. Thomas Springnan and Michael Dollar
fatally injured. The others escaped less with seri.
Qua iui rios
The sun., 1884-01-27

KINGSTON. N. Y. Jan. 26.-Letters OF admins
have been issued the estate OF Hiram Radcn,
the rcclse to H. r. Romeyn tea merchant of ~ Front
street New York city, his nephew and only heir. Per
sonal property the amount Of sl5nCOo has been dis
covered and his estate Is supposed to be worth $4,000
A half barrel of pennies was found in the house
Mr. Redclin never married lie accumulated his for
tune by sound investments and thu closest economy.
FIFTY years he moved into an old stone house, and
lived there until lc died the other day the OF 30
For years he In. seldom been upon the street
aud for years it said he has been twenty feet
from tho room in which he lived. He WIS never known
to contriute any charity public object except that
during the war he gave $40 toward buying u silk
flag for q New York regiment
The sun., 1884-01-27
Tho Dead of the .Jeannettc.

Commodore Upshur has been instructed to
for the reception of the remains of Lieut. Com
mander DE Long and the Others who lost the
Jeanette which expected 10 arrive here about Feb
Is The guard OF honor will probably be Engineer Mel
VILE Lieut. Danenluwcr, Nn,Icrm.I and NOrOs, Com.
modore Brane. and other officers VINO associated
win Li,uts De Long and Crp the Juniaia in the
Arctic in 1873 in search of ,s olnris casawnys Lieut.
berry who commanded the RO1ger in the Arctic, and
the class Of 1853. OF which De Long graduate. I'm.
less the offer place the bodies in Trinity Church yauti
is accepted they win probably lie sent to the Naval
Academy IA AnunpoliA
The sun., 1884-01-27
MeGlory's RaILed aud tho Proprietor
Locked Up.

There were only fifty persons in Billy Nc
Gory's dance hall in Hester street ga O'Clock last
ight when Detective English arrived from the Eliza
beth street station with seven other policemen
and told McGlory that he was under arrest
English made one other prisoner and tAe
seven other policemen took two prisoners each,
and let the rest of the assembly Eight OF the pls
who visitors in the place, and
seven Were women who resort 10 IL.
The sixteen prisoners were ninrchei 10 the station
house aud locked up. Tho arrests made under q
warrant issued by Justice DuGy, ut the TomOs the
affidavit of John Jacobs fish dealer of 81 Eayard street.
that the dance hall is resort for thieves and dsordery
ner.
The sun., 1884-01-27

Detective Price saw two men visit Judge
Lawrences house in West Thirty third Friday
night oiter and consult in the street. and then go
Pierre Lorillards house in Fifth avenue. He arrested
them In the pocket of was found paper author.
z!ng Thomas Boddy and Albert G. Green 10 collect sub
scrpOns for the Irish American Benevolent Associn
tion." They the only meibers Among The entries
the subscription list were: y. 6. Grant $40: W. II.
Porter $40; r. r. Flower, sio A. 5 Hewitt $40: Pat.
H. n, IfornsIower s.; EliIm Root g. T. L. LarTenore
81; Lloyd Aspinwall $40. Charles Waite So The sub
scriptioIs marked paid amounted to about $3.50 Alder
man Waite and Gen. Aspinwnl appeared against the
prisoners jefferson Market Yesterday Green said he
had forced TO resort TO sw!nding get living for
his family. Boldly declined TO say anything. They
held for trial
The sun., 1884-01-27
Fir,y.nlne CoGln, on the Way.

DENVER. Jan. 2G.-No one has been allowed to
enter The mine of the Colorado Coal and Iron Company
at Crested Butte where the disaster occurred on Thurs
day except those employed in searching for the bodies
Little Tommy Lyle, whose body was one OF the hrst
found doortendcr; He had his whistle III ms
hand evidently Just raising 1t to his lips Wien
tile explosion occurred His septatcr. !iy Stewart, IL
also among IA. dead. Mrs Meath, widow. loses her
boys. Most Of the were single The thtrtyfour
bodies brought out during tile night and
piac IN the blacksmith shop, where hey VIII remain
Unit, the others found when ail WI be brought 10
and placed in the City Hall Wnrkintn will 'x'
piore chamber No. . Fifty-nne collins have been
ordered by the cOmpnny aud Ate on The way TO the mlne
The sun., 1884-01-27
Laden with Diamond. When Arrested.

John Heitner. diamond broker of i47 East
ll7th street, WAS charged ut the Tombs Police Court
yesterday by Benjamin H. Davis diamond dealer at IL
Maiden lane with retaining sl5G worth OF diamonds he
gave him TO sell in July last iiener said he had paid
in part for them aud owed the balance when arrested
in THESIS concert hall on Friday night he had $4,000
worth OF diamonds which hc turned to Thesis for
safe keeping HcItner gave bail Tor examination.
The sun., 1884-01-27
For ~ Murder Done In Warrington.

Superintendent Walling received word on
Friday from the superintendent OF the Washington 20
lice that named John Gleason alias Lyden who
is under indictment for murder In the District Of Column
bia was in this city Capt Gunners detectives arrested
yesterday, u man employed in New York Ras house.
who answered the description and who proved to be ia
miiar with the circumstances of the murder bnt denied
that he Iyden. Lyden employed, with Patrick
welch, in 1874 by the Washington Gas Compnnx They
had quarrel and tits alleged that the night utter the
quarrel Lyden found Welch lying asleep upon pile Of
be n n
The sun., 1884-01-27

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 2G.-Frcd Douglass OK
presses great asonishment that any should ques
tion his right marry whom he leases AT the same
time Il s asserted hy lawyers here that Mr. Douglass has
made his wife Rmcnahle TO old Maryland statute,
which imposes n line of 5000 pounds Of tobacco upon
any one proven guilty OF marrying African. Mr..
D0ugass friends say that the marriage was consistent
with his belief that the tendency Of the two
tow ard assimilation and that he believes that in the
future the African race will disappear through inter
m arriaye with whites,
The sun., 1884-01-27
Who xyns the Murderers

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-A special from Elgin con-
rms the report Of the tragedy near there yesterday.
Mrs Coombs staggered to the house OF neghbor forty
Ave rods away covered with blood which WAS wing
from deep gashcs and with long knife in her hand.
She said that her husband had tried to murder her. and
COonlts was found dead the toor Of his house,
which showed evidence Of q fearful struggle The wo
man alive at last accounts she was toombss third
wife, and considered an adventures before her
marriage him. Some features IN her history aud the
that she and her husband have lad frequent guar
rrls lend the that she may have mirdcrth Il
her and received her wounds In the struggle.
The sun., 1884-01-27
Charge. Against 10 Pension Surgeon.

WAsHINGToN. jan 26.-The Board appointed
by the Commissioner Of Pensions to investigate the
charges of irregular practices made against Dr. Azcl
Ames u member OF the Boston Board Of Medical Ex.
aininers ~ the Pension once has reported to the Com
missioner That after careful examination OF ne ntnavs
shown to have violated tho Instruct lions TO examining
surgeons and 10 have been guilty OF conduct unbecon-
ing u IN eulber the Board 10 which he was attached,
and that lie unht for the duties Of such position.
The sun., 1884-01-27

The latest thing in sleds is a double ripper
which is fitted with the usual seating board, and with
wide foot rests running along the sides steering ap
paratus similar to that of hook ladder truck Is
wheel The brakes nre bars OF iron with heavy hooks
the hind sled turn OF the wheel forces the points Of
the bars into the snow wooden cowcatcher is placed
in front of the rst sled giving the whole the appearance
O n small railroad trnn,
The sun., 1884-01-27

FALL RIVER. Jan. 2G.-The cotton spinners
held mass meeting here tonight and adopted resou'
tions declaring that the only remedy for an over
supplied market was To be found In curtaing produc-
to, and nsructng their Secretary to request the Man
ufactrers Hoard of Trade 10 run the mills ON three
time until an improved condition OF the market
arises The meeting decided that tho Board of Trade
refused listen to this proposal for reduction of
ming time and insisted re'uning wages 10 per cent
spnners would strike Another meeting viii he held
Thursdny henr The nnkMtr of the ROhrd OF TrAde.
The sun., 1884-01-27

great many merchants advertise bargains. clearing
ont .aes, &c. Mr. fhomts kely ~ 263 9th ay, ia ad
toners the privilege q wresng ie goods while thsy
AZ ts huusc is extended Ia nl respectable working peo
Pile His stock of winter clOaks mems aud boys suits
and oyrrcOats have been marked down. and must he
SOLD, our advice that all IN need OF clothing s,lss
accounts They get all infoi nation regarding terms
by calling az the Office. 26J 9Th ay near l7ih st-Adr
The sun., 1884-01-27

Ono hundred moro hands were laid Off last
night the Rogers Locomotive Works in Paterson hui
reducing the number to 800 Two three months age
the Business depre ssion il assigned BY
the company as the cause of the reduction.
Another conference between the striking Paterson
silk ribbon and the manufacturers OF New YOrh
and Paterson will he held in Paterson after
noon. The manufacturers viii present price list fol
the weayers' consideration
The sun., 1884-01-27

BERLIN Jan. 26.--The remains Of Herr
Lasker arrived from Bremcriayen nj midnight. There
was no official reception of the body. About l1oPeole
We're present at the depot including emhers Of Wal
deck and workmri,'s societies, seNcrni representa-.
tives of the local and foreign prcss and number of
ladies' The ruroad carriage continuing the remains
was decorated with gtrllnds aud black and white
fih,ons. The body VIII be soelnHly conveyed to the
synagogue this evening.
The sun., 1884-01-27

RUDOLPH Wis. Jan. 26.-'Francois Gokey
lives here In the year OF his nge At ~ he entered
the French army serving eight years lie was ~ the
battle Of Waterloo lie Is still IN good health His de-
light 10 10 play the violin and IL Is his custom TO play
for the numerous dances in his vicinity often travelling
OH foot several miles 10 attend a dance,
The sun., 1884-01-27

WATERBURY,. Conn.,. Jan. 26.-Signatures
which have been missing from ancient documents
colonial charters. ac in tho state Library for nearly
nifty years have discovered in All autograph book
In the possession OF Representative Rugges OF Shelton
The book presented to Mr. Ruggles wears ngo by
former clerk In Ne library and ne mads ths discovery
ciuded signatures Of Edmund Andros and uncas, the
Indian chief more than 40 years old.
The sun., 1884-01-27
THE YEAR BORN IN MOTT STREET.
A Great Deal Of Chinese Robbery Going On
In the Bitter Wind.

blue haze hung over the lower part OF
Mott street at Ia1s O'Clock this morning. There
dosnltory popping of firccrackers in the base
menta and when the doors opened there
forth that an,podai odor which is produced by the slow
combustion of slender sticks of something special
Chinese occ asions Now and then furvc "Whoopee I"
Nearly every room the ground floors aud almost
every basement WAS crowded With Chinese. When
stranger entered and asked II anything going on
they all switched their rgtaiis sOelnny and averred
that there was not. In the street, Cinnamon
perng from door to door and alley to alley laden with
bundles and bottles their misplaced outer garments
hucrng in the wind and thcr queues roaming out
right angles with their spiues.
The reporter after several failures succeeded in halt
ing Of them with ILL., therel" aud the following
interview occurred while the shiveriug Cantonese
turned his back to the braeze and
Danced ike awithercd leaf before tho hall.
Happy New Year, John"
yah"
ncen to watch meeting tonight"
Think of making calls tomorrow"
" Going to make any new resolu,ionsi"
Contemplate keeping diary'n
Nah"
Going to be swaying up md down Mott street to-
night saying, sh-ic!-appy New Year to everybody
you meetm
Nah
Bnt the big policeman on the Mott street beat says.
nevertheless that today the Chinese New Year. and is
the biggest day in their calendar.
The sun., 1884-01-27
Rewarded for Early Rising.

ALBANY. Jan. 2G.-The Governor has par
doned Henry H. Harrison. colored. who was convicted
in New York OF robbery. He WAS sentenced on Dec ~
1874, TO twenty years in Sing Sing, but afterward
transferred TO Auburn. The Governor gives us his
for cemency the good conduct OF the prisoner
AMd his extra labor cook NJ Auburn, which required
lin to be up nj s O'Clock in the morning.
The sun., 1884-01-27
LOSSES BY FIRE

NJ Fulton's wood works. In philadelphia, were de-
stroyed by hre yesterday. Loss, sfo,Up
The fertilizer factory OF l.. Sedner Son Curtis
Greek, Maryland was burned On Thursday morning,
Loss, SJO,Uo.
swifts Hotel In Highlands N j.. owned by Thomas
A. Swift was destroyed Yesterday morning The flames
spread to Tayors Hotel and TO BraneTds store which
were also destroyed
The sun., 1884-01-27
a nu.h for writ. Of Attuehmen..

DALLAS. Jan. 26,-The clerks in the Federal
Court here flooded to-day with orders for attach
ment papers against nearly all the Arms In Texas that
have made assignments for the benet OF their creditors
the strength Of n decision rendered yesterday by
Judge rardee DECLARING certain assignments before him
null and void. The attachments asked are mostly for
nonresident merchants The attorneys for the creditors
within the State assert that the effect of Judge Padees
decision is give the fullest protection To creditors
outside the STATE to the detrDeni OF the home creditors
The sun., 1884-01-27
Shooting Himself on ~ Train.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2G-M. p. Layton Of
Modae Harrison county. Iowa, shot himself through
the right lung last night while route TO Pittsburgh
from ST. Louis on the Panhandle Railroad. During the
trip IN. passenger, acted like insane and
frequently exclaimed Don't arrest me am innocent
Oh il was n horrible DEATH but could not help it."
LnNIOn Ia ntll Wing, hut he cannot reGOver
The sun., 1884-01-27

BINauAMToN. Jan. 2G.-In tho examination
now pending here NJ and Il, q. Inlbert to-day test
nr that they worth Sloooo III 1879 that they
bought Western Union stock AMI made from $50 Op 10
SJnWp they bought American District Telegraph stock
and lost SlUOUO. and they have since lost
stanv in other stocks Their total liabilities are over
The sun., 1884-01-27
Called with tho Plumber. Hi.

Samuel b. Cooper. plumbers collector. pro.
cured the arrest Of Henry Nogc OF Fity'hf'h street
alleging that Mr. yogei put him of the house when
lie called 10 collect his employers hill for S5n Cooper
admitted thai he had called Mr.. vogel no gentleman
and his complaint was dismissed.
The sun., 1884-01-27
Irv,nu Hairs Primaries.

The Irving Hall Democracy held primaries in
the Assembly districts last night and elected delegates
their General Committee Sheriff Davidson leader Of
the organization said that several former County De
mocracy TnMWany men were elected. and that
the organization 1854 would he luop"r cent stronger
IA IL ~ in
The sun., 1884-01-27
U.Ing Knife aud Poison.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-IIram ii. Post superin-
tendent Of the Fourth Baptist Church sunday school,
and boOkkerper for d. W Pra took dose of dauuin
last night his residence aud then cut his throat In
bun Cling manner lie may recover lie has confessed
that he has e!nbezzed $3.50 from his employer His
wifi iH i'm Nuw
The sun., 1884-01-27

CAIRO Jan. 2G.-Gen. Gordon has heldnnother
conference with Sir Evelyn Barring the British Minister,
Sular Pashn the Egyptian Prime Minister, AMI Gen.
Wood tile commander of the British forces unun the
question TO what condition the SoIdan would be left
in aft ter its evacuation,
The sun., 1884-01-27

LONDON. Jan. 2G.-Furlous gales continue
throughout Great Britain. The telegraph lines nrc dis
abed and the transmission Of dispatches H. much de-
laycd, There thunder storm At Cork to-day. The
River Lee was swollen by the rain. and niue damage
WAS done its banks
The sun., 1884-01-27
Ghs Emperor william Improving.

BERLIN Jan. 26-Tbe Emperor William pass
ed good night al his usual hour this morning.
when n audience to several officials isoarssness
has almost dlsnppeArci His physicians forbid him to
ride IA his carriage tor the present,
The sun., 1884-01-27
Another TImo Complication.

SAVANNAH. JAN 2G.-Under the Councils
ordinance the city clocks were Sc; ahead rtysN min
utes to old local time. yesterday. and have two
kinds OF time in the city Lees than lL0 persons peti.
toned for the chsnge and II this Council doesn't rescind
ltl ordinance another Will doso
The sun., 1884-01-27

Charles Barton Of Paterson. for many years
member of the silk mAnufact turnR nrin OF Dexter,
Lalnbret 20, died Yesterday. 65 years old
Ek-Gov john Letcher Of Virginia died yesterday at
his home IN lie ingiOn.
The sun., 1884-01-27
DeuouncIns Mr. Patrick Ford. Fund.

LONDON Jan. 26.-Thc Globe states that the
officials of the Irish National League denonncs the in
stitution Of Mr. Patrick FOrds emergency fund" Not
wi,lsiEnd ny their protests however inbeleveh at
n large portion of the Leagues funds have been placed
a Mir. FoId's DISPOSAL
The sun., 1884-01-27

While a thief was Mt work Mt trunk In the
house l25 Grand street Willismsburgh yesterday after
noon, young girl In AZ adjoining room began TO prac
tct or muse Lesson ana to sing The thief in his nyht
left his hat aud u basket in the room.
The sun., 1884-01-27

LONDON Jan. 26.-The Transvaal delegates
consider the views Lord Derby Colonial Secretary OF
State AS more favorable than at first supposed although
e declines accept tile boundary proposed by them.
The negotiations st continue with PROSPECT oil sue
cessfui termination soon,
The sun., 1884-01-27
PiIcs-PiIes-PIIes

Cured without KNIFE, powder, or saye No charge until
cured, Write for references Dr. Corkns II f. 29th-Ade
The sun., 1884-01-27
The signal omee Prediction.
JOTTINGS AROUT TOWN

Fair warmer weather variable Winds rising
follow cd BY falling barometer
The sun., 1884-01-27

Hardy and new volume of essays by Max
Muller.
All theatrical interest centres on Mary An
dersons appearance in comedy and tragedy
tonight and there is fierce competition for
seats. Elua! eagerneSs exists TO meet Mary
socially. our Regiment" a faicical alaptn-
ton from the German has been the only other
theatrical novelty. The Princes. the now thea
tire. is not yet drawing being still unknown.
and Giibert's Palace of Truth being consid-
cred rather feeble. Drury Lane. with pnnto-
mime. is doing extraordinary business. Per-
formances take place morning and evening.
anv tho receipts OF day often reach $1,000.
Mrs. Mackay is dclighting the society OF
Florence by splendid entertainments. and the
Duke and Duchess of Teck arc frequently her
guests. Old-fashoned people complain OF the
new style which the Marquis Of Kildarc's md
other weddings have recently started. The
bride and her maids. instead of appearing in
pure white. arc arrnyed In yellow rep. or terry
velvet as it is technically called and the PARTY
looks like u gathering Of canaries. In Paris
where the season Is alrendy in full activity
hostesses have adopted the plan OF assuming II
different nationality, and II they dress ms
SpanRrd or Pole or Italian tho costumes OF til.
other guests must correspond. and likewise the
| dances and music. Tho boulevardiers lntes
| boast. accordingly is that he can make n toul
OF the world in forty minutes
Controversy RACES in the French capital owe
tho merits OF Smiles" tho new play OF Jeal
Ecard at the Theatre FrauGaise. 1t is thu
story OF an old Admiral who rears, loves. an'
finally marries his beautiful young ward onl,
to lind TINT sho still regards him Gs Il lathe
ana loves one OF her own age. There are man
beautiful and touching scenes. but the con
|structon is bad and the reception cool.
Therc was big gathering OF old friends I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03

An old comradc Of the Hungarian
violini-l writes o. follows. "Edou.
ard Remcuyi is Hungarian Ivy
birth and cducatlun He enlisted
as Il soldier Ulonycd) in 1918, and
fought brilliantly lie became an
mdc-dc-camp to General Gorgcy
when the latter was appointed COM
mandcr-in-chief OF The hero army of
Hungary. The writer was aidc-de-
camp also, and with ranked Remcnyi.
We all loved and admired Remenyi
so much that we used to drive him
away from the fields Of battle in
order to spare the world master
piece of creation in music. Incl
dentally ! will mention that on the
1lth day of July--one of the
bloodiest Austro-Russian and Hun
garian battlcs--Gorgcy forbade
Rcmenyl 10 follow us. RcmenNl
followed us, nevertheless, and ap-
pearcd among us in the white heat
of the conflict. Gorgey, on noticing
him, ordered two hussars to drag
him off the bloody field under arrest.
"What Remenyi is now as a
musician | leave an intelligent pub
lie TO Judge. But | will mention
that, though at the time only little
lieutenant of sixteen summers,
Remenyi used to delight us old
veterans, and make our hearts gay
and brave for the next days fray.
His playing on the violin is bou-
quct of the most beautiful flowers. "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
OBITUARY..

1t is with deep regret that we
announce the death of Mr.. David
Mccartney, Jr., which took place
last evening about II O'Clock, from
malarial fever, with symptoms of
typhoid. He was at business as
usual on Thursday, but was COM
PEELED to take to his bed the follow
ing day. The deceased was native
of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and came
to these islands little over three
years ago. He was first connected
with Palmer & Co., and afterwards
with Hollister & Co., at one time
managing their Fort Street Store.
Latterly he has been a member of
the firm of Benson, Smith & Co.
He was highly respected by everyone
he came in contact with. In musical
circles he will be greatly missed,
being possessed of very fine
baritone voice, which has often
given great delight to Honolulu
audiences. The deceased, who was
only 27 years of age, leaves a widow
who has the sympathy Of the entire
community. The funeral takes place
this afternoon at A O'Clock from his
late residence, Beretania street. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. George Wallace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
A HORRIBLE REVELATION.

In the midst of jubilations over
the return of a portion of the
Greedy Expedition from the Arctic
seas, and of great celebrations in
honor of the commander, Lieutenant
Greedy, a black shade has been
thrown over the record which can
never be removed. 1t having leaked
out through the communicativeness
of sailors that the survivors had
saved their lives by eating the flesh
of their dead comrades, the relatives
of Lieutenant Kislingbury had his
body, which was brought home with
the remains of other victims, ex-
humed and examined by surgeons.
The result confirmed the worst of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03

The Morning Gude-a fy-sheet
issued five days in the week to the
subscribers of the Saturday Press
is n blind guide in syntaX if the fol-
lowing sentence from yesterdays
issue is a fair sample: "The horses,
and Morse's near leg acted with the
elasticity of spring cushion at a
very slight angle, caromed against
a big, slippery rock and went heels
over head down the bank" The
author of San Act to organize"
must look out, for he has a danger
Gus rival in this annalist of the adj
ventures of Capt. Morse.