davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-01

II Mr.. Droxler is on spree. 1t is certain thnt
he has not indulged in tho most expensive
brands OF liquor. for he had but few cents in
his pocket when he became separated from his
vile eight days ngo. As to the other theory
that he has gone Off with another woman, Mrs.
Droxler says that she does not know Of any
woman in particular for whom her husband
might leave Lor but she seems to form tho
conjecture on general principles
1t is evident that II Mr.. Droxler wanted to
find his wife he could do 30 easily. The Drox-
lers used to live six years ago at 119 Broome
street. and Mrs. Droxler has now taken room
at III and told the occupants OF 1l9 where she
may be found. She has also left her. address at
would 20 on reaching the city in order TO get
their bearings. and 20 to Brocme street. Mr..
Droxler. she learned went there a. about II
became separated. but he hns not been there
since. He also rs his wife afterward learned.
went to the baggage room of tho Grand Con.
were, but that seems 70 have been his only
day and had ths, three trunks removed. TO
busbana sa the I Heys THess sre the
traces she has had Of Mr. DroIler since they
m 6 5Ya1 aEs is hssnsns SKI IS % so oass s sir
cumstances. and cannot 20 out TO work. sho
says; because she will have to look after the
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Droxler came from Ger
many. tho latter ABOUT nine years ago and her
husband few years previous. Mr.. Droxler
comes from Alsace and speaks some French.
Orange. n. j.. whers Mrs. DroxIer was living
with her brother. They lived for nearly two
years In Broome street. where Mr.. DroXler had
They havo two boys, August and Leo. aged
and years respectively.
The sun., 1890-11-01

and whenever the amount thus ses Apart e
samcfent to pay for vessel new vessel u, u 9
ns oSaa Sas 90 Son
pay for ordinary insurance.
THE CORNELIUS HARaRAvFs.
The schooner Cornelius Hararayes was .
double-decked, centre -boarder Of 1882 tons.
She was launched last year at Camden. Me.
bS ssoSsf ons @ S seI os
inR 2ll feet long, of As feet beam. and 21.5 feet
deep. She, WAS rs the rescued officers OF the
vizcaya said, larger than the eteamship; she
LETT Philadephla on Tuesday for Fall River.
CAPT. BLACKS sTATEMENT.
boids Just as he S Was n snssrins he ONCE q Sis
Froapss Essssns., I've ,SyerhsS!sd iSs
ssS 1k this az
Our attention was attracted by signal Of dis:
tarred rope atlre We found 2 dozen men in
ss rn ss sood s spS Fl and y1ssss sen
1sss S1e :. . tho officers
Capt q ana The ss.os fs
dark when the collision occurred. The watch
Of First Officer Hazas stopped. at 7.i2 z. N.
He was below ut the time and climbed up the
down. The Officers "sss seem n to S asree that the
spreading OF the forward sail shut out the
View so they couldn't. see the schooner. Tho
night was -. perfectly clear s,,oo,.r hitting
the steamer amidships on tho starboard eide.
the oaptsn was knScksd Of he bridge BY hs
Which Which nearly stunned II him. i'm TN Thsre M w was no
time to do. anything. for the prov OF the
schooner plouRhed half way through the body
Sithe Some OF the
and others took to the water and swan TO her. -
The sun., 1890-11-01
MISS sBRIGHTMIRE's SECRET MBRRLA0R
She - Now Suing CITY Physician Costill OF
Trentun for DivOrce.

TRENTON, Oct. 81 DIR. Henry d. Costill the
City Physician 81 Trenton, unknown TO his ac-
qnatntunces. hns been tho defendant In O
divorce suit since Hst spring. Notwithst andins
he was married he courted a young lady Of for.
tune and good connections. ana became on.
gagged to her. several months ago 1t came out
that. owing 20 some sort OF complication, his
wedding could not take place and ever since
then there has been n good deal OF gossip.
On June - ,S'3, DIR. C,stil married Bclla F.
BriGhtmire n henutifu, girl. in Freehold. and
she il Is who Is nrplying for tho divorce. In
her Application she declares that DR.. Costil de-
Ser! cd her Immediately attor their honeymoon,
which lasted only four days. Her story Ia that
she first met Br Cosill in Freehold in 1877.
He was studying medicine. and each was 10
years Old Oath date given above they went
to Nlanasluan, II seaside town below Frachod,
and were mad man aad wife by the lev.
Fisder.ck =, i'own.
The mnfs'"ts w.e and son witnessed the
mar tiaso. II ,i. as the wire's story goes agreed
to keeo il src,o'. t . Young medIcal student
eND!nininC hrt h's monn- would not rermit
their gong 10 hon-eke Plug. From Manas-
turned !" Freah@ld. a ID lie wife went to the
Costil went !. took liill. near Princeton. and
opened an ONE, Ills vile ass r,s, that he
furnish a hon,e but instead Of an initiation
from him come e, j, cky Ilill sho got news
TINT No was social lion fhere. ana that his ens
gagement to o married was rumored. Mira
Gos,ii says sh. woo 10 him that she would
nceus. him, 4 ii !n,nv II he married another
woman, and that in reply 10 wrot. that the
runlor Hbout the engagement WnS frlsc hut
that it WAS neuessa y for him TO I've conspicu-
Gus in society Il no was to Ne successful in his
pt o!ession
In 1885 DR.. Cos'Nl came to Tronton: his
practice grew. Ond he was made city physician.
The daughter Of one OF the wealthest citizens
OF Trenton n 'rnctod him. and until recently
their conrEship was one TINT everybody sup-
posed would en- Mt the altar. Then came
whisperings that Or. Costill was already en-
eumbered with a vito. and they we're not long
in reaching tho ears OF the intended brides
relatives: This lel 70 an s,ig;,tion and q
Mrs. Cvstil made M Der mind to sue for
divorce wnen snc saw That her husband was
bent on weddin, another, and her case WAS put
in the hands of Counsel or John Griffin Of jer-
sey CITY. DR., Co~til entered no defence to his
Tlfe's action; AMI srecia! Master IN Chanoe.v
Isaac RomHinr, who TOOK her testimony, ad-
vises a decree o. nbsono divorce which win bo
placed before Chnncellor McGill for his sigma
ture in a few day. While his release from the
Freehold yoke WI leave DR.. Cnstill. It ts said.
free to wed whom he choses there IA said to be
little likelihood that the Trenton wedding will
occur. as the relatives OF the girl ore incenssd
Rrninat him.
The sun., 1890-11-01

NnA AZ fAa auryfvora vero pArmitfed By Tho
aSsnt. Of tho shin to eiye tho details OF tho dis
estsr to tho reporters, It was ascertained,
however, that the CAPTAIN was killed by the
bovsprit Of the schooner. Her PROV nearly
cut ne stesmship In halves Her bowsprit
like the lance Of a warrior kni9ht Knocked
tho Captain OF the bridge, which was also
smashed, and he lay in the wreckaee
badly wounded, and went down with bis
ship. It was only q matter Of O few
minutes between the time the crash occurred
and the time both boats sank. The bows Of
tho collier were torn out by their impact with
the Vizcaya's iron sides, and food Of GOAL
nor,od ,~on, ~. o,on,n. into tho 90. For-
i,,.hss.. '-S. o oDSA. ons s,S -, M, a.
moralized sailors made an effort to launch an
nrdomooad ho.t hut ,roro .orn n.l,ad IA 40.
st as the sea sSe was % at @ tSor teet pesors .hey
Tho psssenaers @ ~ were evil Wild With fear. Lenor.
cslvo with ner itts % sasv | IN hsr arm arms rushed
nt.s s,ta. ~ 'ao utaso 1o NV nte
The ssuvv Laden
THE NIaur IN THE WATER AND IN THE nIoorso.
h.r OeHan 20
pieces Of the smashed bridge and boxes, and
i,fo,nrsso..o-s - 49, ar'" "A s".. ~
lne-preserVefs IN tneir arms many OF the
,nu it.'nH. asoehu'he as tne sup sAnk' ihe
ma''r anu ak were extremely coio' anu ohiS
tue naralest were able TO retain their hold on
tne noating wrecIage they had grasped or
The women were tho arst IN dIsapnsar
Fifteen or tvsnt, feet Of the nasts
The sun., 1890-11-01
Lost 0FB BARNRGAT.
SsVsniy.four Persons 60 Down
with Tho Mzcaya
SUNKBY TBE CORNELIUS HARaRAVES
Tho Oolhers Grew Supposed to be
Safa at Lewea Del

An eftAs 9lxseen Passengers On ths spss-
asA atea.ship LosA. lnsausans ssnor
Suaa PEDRO aaA gsnor y. .A.CAlvo aAa His
ranily-Tweivs OF the Crew OF the Vi.'
saya Rescued by tho Steamship Aa.-
SsaAs suA Brought - this Fort. ana
Seven or The viseaya's and Tea OF che
cerps,ius Harers~es's Crew Picked Up
ana Takea 70 Lewes, Del
The Spanish passenger steamship vizcaya
las been added to the record OF wrecks caused
BY the deadly American coal schooner. She
was sunk In collision OF Bnrnegat with all OF
her sixteen passengers, her Captain. Francisco
Cunill, and Hfty-seven Of her crew on Thursday
evening. i've hours after she left her North
River pier for Havana and South and Central
American ports. Among the passengers who
psrished were Juan Pedro q special partner
Of Messrs J. M. Ceballos. the New York agents
sf tho steamship. and M. A. Calvo million
airs sugar merchant Of Cuba Tho Captain
and Grow Of tho schooner are supposed to
have been picked up and landed at Lewss.
Delaware,
The sun., 1890-11-01
HOWARD CROsBYs TONGUE

He Speaks or Mayor GRANTS Friends a.
"Scum" and /" Emigrants sad VaGrants."
From the Neo Pork s'aats-zettuna Nor 3, lsss
In an ugly onslaught against Mr.. Grant and
his associates. DR.. Howard Crosby expressed
himself at the Hewitt ratification meeting
the night before last IN the following manner.
He said:
"Mr. Grant has on his side tho scum OF the
community. the emigrants and the vaga-
bonds" Apart from II that this brutal ex-
preston shows the hoof OF the nativist such
an attack upon political organizat ion. which
at least contains among its number as re-
spsctable an element as the one to which Mr..
Crosby belongs. Is very to be much deplored. Il
never gain votes: Mr. Hewit,,s "a, e,hanses have
Newton, and In regard to DR.. Crosby he can
we'll exGlaim. The Lord protect mo from my
friends"
And to day. says the Ne'o Yorker Herald, the
Staats- Zeit,tn0 demands that tho Germans
should give their vote TO a man like Scott,
whose best friend is Howard Crosby.
The sun., 1890-11-01
Speaker Heed In Eimira.

ELM1RA. Oct. 31.-Speaker Reed arrived In
this city this afternoon from Michigan. and
was met by Senator J. sloat Fassett. whose
guest he is during his stay In this city. This
evening he addressed u mass meeting at the
Madison Avenue Theatre. Tho Speaker was
suffering from severe cold, and 1t was with
the greatest di6lculty that he was able to
speak. However,. he held the audience over an
hour, and was frequently interrupted by ap-
session OF Congress ana urged upon his audi
ence the necessity Of projection to the ballot
bill. In closing no appealed to his audience 70
endorse the action OF the last Congress by
electinR Republican Congrossmen who would
support the principles Of protection.
The sun., 1890-11-01
A MO7IIEE'S MADNESS.
She Discovers Her Daughters Shame aAA
Boats Her TO Death with . Club.

She Dlsoovera Her Dauehter's Shame aHA
Boats Her TO Death With . Club.
M1DDLErowN. Oct. 91.-A shocking tragedy
is reported from the village Of Halls Mills. in
the town OF Neversnk. Sullivan county. Levi
Hall is prominent resident there. and his
family consisted OF his wife and a daughter
OF 18 years. The mother had been for some
time afflicted by n mild form Of insanity.
The daughter returned on Saturday from her
unces residence In another town, where she
had been completing her education. When
she reached home her mother discovered that
she was in a deio atr condition. The sham eful
paroxysm OF madness. ana she seized q club
and eat the Giri S. dread n.iy that she died q
ness OF the tragedy. no beng confined to his
bed BY sickness 4 c'owninK horror Is added
to the tragedy by the n'iegct fact that the girls
ruin was tho work Of Il near blood relation.
The sun., 1890-11-01
Deliberately shot by Stranger.

NEwBuRGH. Oct, 3l.-Thomas O. Birdsall q
well-known resident Of Fostertown, was de-
liberately shot in the shoulder In his hous
last evening by an unknown man. who had
disguised himself by blaoking his face, Bird
u spraned ankle. A STRANGER entered. aud.
without word, fred, and then quickly left.
tempt ut robbery. Birdsali's wound is not
dangerous. The bullet passed nearly through
the shoulder and was cut out OF the baeK.
The sun., 1890-11-01
DEFECTS ON THE NAME,
Both OF hor SHAFT Hangers COntnin Honey
combed Metal

Both OF hor SHAFT Haneers COntnin Honey.
combed Metal.
There is a defect not only in one Of the hang
ers OF the cruiser Maine. about to be launched
at the navy yard. but In both. These hangers
support the propeller shafts. and are required
to be OF the best material. When they were
bored out after being placed on the Maine the
iron inside presented honey com bed appear
ance. and drill showed cavities OF three
inches diameter. Naval Constructor Mintonye
aaid yesterday that the defects would not In
terfere with the launching OF the wsrship on
Noy. lS but that now castings would be made
and tho hangers replaced after the Maine had
$4,000 1t is likely, will fall on the Govern nment
Work on the Dolphin has been completed,
day Hsr. bottom. which had but slight de-
posits Of barnaoles and river water slime. has
been cleaned and the damage done 10 her
The sun., 1890-11-01
Fay Templ., ON Must Pay tho Co.t..

Secretary Window has confirmed the recon-.
mendaion OF United States Commissioner
Lyman for the restoration to Fay Templeton
OF the diamonds taken from Valet Henri
Herschy. who attempted to get by the custom
officers with the gems. The Secretary directs
that the actress shall make payment OF all the
expenses incurred hy the var Gus proceedings
In the case. and she must also assent to the
entry Of O certificate stating that the officials
Miss Tom pleton's counsel has asseIted 10 the
conditions. Valet Herschy will be released
from the bond he Is under to answer charge
OF smuQQlnQ.
The sun., 1890-11-01

A Newspaper Excluded From tho Malls for
Telling About . Church Fair Rame.
LEAvENwoRrH. Oct. 31.-Postmaster Richie
again excluded the Leavenworth Times from
the mails this morning because 1t reprinted
tho list OF tho Catholic fair rafles.
In giving an account OF tho Postmaster's
action i1 excluding the paper Yesterday. Post
master Ritcnie. and IN reply to his telegram Of
inquiry to-day simply wired "unmailable."
This afternoon suit Tas begun by the TINES
ages. The paper contends that no law can
forbid an American newspaper to print the
The sun., 1890-11-01
THE vIzQAHA.

fhs Wseaya drew out from Pier II. North
Btvsr. and turned her clipper bow hayward .
feW minutes before O'Clock on Thursday after
noon. As her passengers waved farewells to
their friends ashore an excited Cuban rushed
down to tho end Of the pier and lamented In
idiomatio Spanish his failure to catch the
steamship. He congratulated himself yester-
day on his good luck. The Vizcays passed the
Hook q few minutes after 3 o'clock. and skirted
the Jersey coast. going at full speed.
The air was clear and the eco unrufaed.
There was q good northwesterly breeze. and
tho vizcays. which is not . speeder, spread
her canvas to 1t. She was an old-fashioned
looking craft. barkentno riRged, with heavy
shrouds, and resembled q Spanish man-of-war.
Tho sail that she stretched from her foreyards
to add to her speed down the coast was the
curtain between her happy. home-rsturninR
passengers and eternity for It obscured from
the view OF her lookout on tho bridge the ap-
proaoh Of the collier the Cornelius Har1raveA
THE aHosTId co1LI1R LOOMS uP.
Tho passengers had Just finished supper,
and wsre loune1ng In the saloon chatting.
None wore on deck. - tho air was frost laden.
Il was q few minutes after o'clock when the
lookout on tho bridge saw tho high. wide sails
Of tho bis schooner loom up from the front OF
the vizcaya's vfsion - obstruoting fore
sails with ghostly suddsnness There
was NO time 10 avoid the schooner.
She was coming for the doomed steam
ship swiftly On tho port tack. backed By the
battering forss Of nearly 1000 tons Of coal
There was panic amon9 sailors and ofacefA
The Captain alone seems not 10 have lost his
head. He stood on the bridge when the stem
of the schooner orashsd lntoths starboard aide
Of tho stssmshtp.
This diaGram nlustzstssths position Of the
boats tuss he6o0e collisions
The sun., 1890-11-01

WEsTPoRr, CAL. Oct. 31.-Frank Mason shot
and ki!ed his two brothers-in-law, Charles and
Matthew Vann. while they were asleep In his
house In the woods, two miles from here. this
morning. He then fed into the woods armed
with his rifle. and soon afterward more shots
were heard. Mason had made threats against
has Killed some II them or himself Mason
and tho Vann brothers were apparently on
good terms. Mason. II is supposed was in sane
The sun., 1890-11-01
A1s GRACE D1D NOT GET THERE
Senator German Would Not Soc ths
Ally OF PIatt This Time.


Ally OF Platt This Time.
Ex-Mayor Grace. whose man Scott is the
three favored-and three-side opposition can
ddats to the Democracy. sent In a card to SEN
tor Arthur r. German OF Maryland at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel at 5:45 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The Senator was in. aud had been
all day But he would not SEQ Mr. Gracey
This became known at the meeting In
Tsmmany Hall in the evening. and the
Democrats there were greatly pleased. MIR.
Senator Gorman from speaking IN Tammany:
Hall as It was not, proper ior The Chairman OF
stiles a. between the Democrats here. He
even ondeavored to make 1t api~ar that the
unayoidnbS absence Of the Senator from last
ference. The Eenat or was Informed Of this.
but said that he understood the local sltus- @
ocrats, but fight OF Democrais against He
The sun., 1890-11-01

another woman or
else Ia on q protract-
cd sprce. He used
to go Off on q spree
about onco In three
months. she says,and
It would sometimes
be q fortnight before
no would be himself
again. When intoX-
Gated he was apt to
be quarrelsome. and
make trouble for his
wife md children.
The sun., 1890-11-01
Eight Years for Masopuss.

Theodore Masopust who robbed his employ
er. Police Commissioner Utz OF Hoboken Of
about $4,000, was arralgned In the Hudson
County Court OF Sessions YESTERDAY. He
pleaded guilty to the Indictment for, grand lar,
ceny. Judge LippincottM a Msentenfed him to eight
take the lirst chance to execute his threat Of
suicide.
The sun., 1890-11-01
Death Of Suicide Henry s,edeu.op.

Death OF Suicide Henry siedontop.
Henry Siedentop, tho manufacturer who shot
himself at his home. 1856 Griffith street. Jersey
City Heights. on Wednesday night, because he
was suffering from q tumor, died yesterday
He shot himself directly below the heart
The sun., 1890-11-01
where Yesterd.y's Fires We're.

A. M-is6. sss Brooms street. D. carnon's apart,
msnts damage slight
M.-o'i5. awning In front of Plouchein's jewery
store Q 22O6 Third avenue. damage Sl25; T. I2s Stan.
ton street damage trinng' 7ilo, 27 Second avenue,
irining q :. Ts5 Tenth avenue, damage slol; ~;
Frank Loshitsly's shoe store, 500 seventh avenue
damage
The sun., 1890-11-01
NO WORD or NE. DAoxLRB.
Ana Mr~. Orexls~ Tanks Ne Has Ether
Run Away Or 0eas "a spree.

Mrs Stephen Droxler, who eot separated
from her husband on Friday Of last week just
after her arrival In this city from Michigan.
now believes that he has either gone of with
The sun., 1890-11-01

RASard ktplt~ss st aosss Aas tess p.~oAsssS h ~
sAs&ra Gssss,,s<ns WV n svtsa u xKx SVxDAY Sg1
sfknAA
The sun., 1890-11-01

call on him Thursday andihis visit to Yonkers.
sSsss.ssS 3i,S sia iva hs q s es %h.
e :'; ssss ''' rb
Lately be said they lad lived IN Montreal, pit
ans mas sst.a assw Ds to 0 how hs
Sss Sss ssS FL nsSs$ nitSss; $s IT,. 4
ssa aa ron,sa wss1 an ehsf e@ce the $st pudns and
TOO large ioI the office. and they decided to 20
Nest He had heard he thNST5 " Hncs
say aaae hs IN had paod IL supUosed
It W was H tho drug i1 basiness, hut didn't know
When be came into the 1iesi" me said said MI. Mr..
+ %ss Hsnss' .f IT.
lis oo .G%t sses sSH hm iSSa
tho letters were not in his handwriting. II II
wain't ior the fact That no went to ths hotel
certain that he Ma met with t fou! play"
one namea Smith a S Sad Written to sa asE
Ing for de- crption Gt the supposed suicide
George had written under the n;;sumed name
syN roporter, found the smith who wrote
@ it. n Il aFs soM s9rf da L 2sa ana
heard Of him. Ho had read Of ihe. man dying.
and thought Il might have been his brother.
was sorry be had created q rumpus, he said.
Folks In Yonkers are upset oyer. the mystery.
They don't know whether to believe that Ed
The hotel people insist that ii was a suicide.
and say thn,, Gdgar vas insane They admit
Who was on duty when y sun reporter
called at. the hotel, said 1t would be i'm
possible for any one not guest 70 get
being seen. He was mistaken bsosuss while
the r0poytex VaS talking 70 him mAn oAms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-21
F, IRON AND STEEL.
The Market Apparently Gs,tlug into better

The Market Apparently Getting into better
Shape.
Philadelphia Record Aprti IL.
The iron trade Is practically alta stand.
still at this time 80 far us orders and
prices are concerned, but the general
impression Is that the present stasnation
Is but a waiting period preceding active
business at better prices. Tho last three
months OF 1880 witnessed a gradual ad.
vance In prices and incrcasein business,
which reached the proportionso OF a boom
when this year was usllered In, and the
past thece months have witnessed u
gradual but steady sliding down from
the crest OF tho boom. During this
week the lowest point was reached; now
everything has come to d halt lit the
market. There has been a general feel.
Ing around for a foundation upon which
to rebuild trade and start anew, and
within tho past twenty.four hours there
has been a material improvement In the
tone OF the market. Prices have not al
vanced q hairs breadth, nor has there
been any influx OF new business, but In
every branch Of tho iron trade there !.
much more confidence than existed 4
week ago. It Is known that stocks art
everywhere light, and tho little iron
now in stock Is moatly In the hands Of
furnace men. The mills are generally
full Of work, and RS everything promises
large consumption, this year there musI
DO a ready market for pig.iron fol
months to come. Although tho nomina
capacity Of tho furnaces TO- In blast II
considerably in excess Of the estimated
current consumption, still the furnaces
are not yielding their full capacity, and
the production and consumption art
pretty nearly equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-21

In securing the results OF the Pan
American Congress, Mr.. blaine, whose
hand was ut the helm. has accomplished
the greatest deed OF his life and proved
once more to the world that he possesses
all the qualities Of craftsmanship that
his warmest admirers have claimed for
him. It must be a pleasure 10 him to
contemplate the fact that he has reached
the goal Of his life's ambition, and that
almost an entire hemisphere is to-day
ringing with plaudits Of his name and
fame.
10 Mr.. Blaine more than any other is
due the credit Of bringing about the
agreement between the United States
and her sister Republics, which John G.
Whittier says will prove n OF the most
important events in the history OF the
world. II has been the great states
mans dream for years and the calling
together OF the Pan American Congress
was the carrying out Of IN idea which
he originated.
The terrible tragedy which interrupted
the plans oil the Garfield administration
deprived Mr.. Blaine Of the privilege oil
conducting the diplomatic negotiations
and engineering the legislation necessa'
ry to u completion Of the ncheme, but he
had set the work IN motion 30 skilltully
that it did not stop. 1t seems a wise
provision OF Providence that a revolution
in American politics made it possible for
him to aid in finishing what he had 30
great n hand in formulating. Under the
agreement entered into by the Pan.
American Congress, war has been abol-
ished so far rs this hemisphere is con.
concerned, and all international dis.
putes and difficulties are to DO settled by
arbitration. The moral effect this will
have on the rest Of the world remains to
fa srau