davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-13
OBITUARY..

The Rev. Martin j. Brophy, rector Of the
Church OF the Sacred Hearts. in West Fifty
first street, died OF pneumonia yesterday m orn-
Ing He was appointed to his charge by Arch
bishop McCloskey in 1875. He built the fine
church and residence. and bought property
upon which a parochial school is soon TO be
built All Of this property Is nearly free from
debt. Father Brophy was Archbishop Corri-
gan's representative at the Centennial last
fall He was very popular, and all Saturday
night a crowd blocked the street in front OF his
residence waiting for news. Yesterday it had
increased, and q policeman was on duty to
keen it back. The funeral will be on Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Fannie D. Whitfield. widow OF John W.
mother of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, died at her
house, 35 West Forty-eighth street. on Friday
morning of Bright's disease. She had been
an invalid for ten years.
Mrs. Esther Greeley Cleveland died OF pneu-
m99ia at her rooms @ Il the Coleman III aonse ;e on
Of john eH Cleveland and sister s OF OF Horace
Greeley. She had been In li.health for mum;
6er Of and cGd nto
monia. She leaves an invalid daughter, The
funeral will be from st. Leo's Church in Twen-
ty-eighth street this morning at 1Oh o'clock.
Prof. H. n. Day. L. L. D. Yale '2s. aged 81.
died In New Haven yesterday of pleurisy, after
o brief illness.
John Henry AppIegetHs Of Asbgry avenue and
of pneumonia, resulting from, the grip. He
made fortune by inventing shoe last for the
New England shoe MANUFACTURED. He was the
treasurer OF Mrs. George b. Knights Elite"
Company.
George l. Post OF Fair Haven N. Y. died at
Rutherford. n. j.. yesterday. aged 54 years. He
was q prominent LAWYER and railroad man. He
served three terms in the Assem- bly, from the
Auburn district. Mr. Post leaves live children
three daughters and two sons.
Gen. Salvador Barrutra died recently In
Guatemala. The interment WAS conducted
with imposing ceremonies He had long fig
ured as n leader In Central American politics
and military circles.
Theodore Il. Davis died of apoplexy at his
house, 43 McDonough street. Brooklyn. yester-
day noon. He was q mem ber OF the firm OF II.
c. Howells & Co. OF 5l9 Broadway, and had
been prominently identified with the Wholesale
carriage trade for many years. He was a
native Of New Haven and was about so years
old. He was Captain OF Company b. Fifteenth
Connecticut Regiment, In the war and:waB in
Libby prison. He was a member OF the Tomp-
kins Avenue Congregational Church. the
Brooklyn Congregational Club. the Legion OF
Honor and Winchester Post G.. A. r. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock from the Tompkins Avenue ConGrega-
tonal Church.
Arthur Ieclerque. the manager OF John
O'NeilPs Monte Cristo" Company died yes
terday afternoon of heart disease at Fort Ham
ilton, 4S years old.
p NJ. Foster, the manager OF the Chicago
branch OF the Now York firm Of F. $. Jaffrey &
Co.. was found dead in bed In Chicago yegter-
day. 1t is thought to be n case Of heart failure.
The sun., 1890-01-13
cOneressmun Kelley. Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12.-The Congress
Committee selected to attend the funeral OF the
late Congressman Kelley arrived In this city
to-day. Mrs. Kelley received q very touching
lotter from Samuel J. Randall. who wrote from
his sick room at Washington an expression OF
his sympathy for tho bereayed family OF his
friend.
The casket rests In tho parlor OF Mrs. Horst
man Mr. Kelley's daughter at 1925 Chestnut
street, and all day long friends and former con-
sttuents paid visits OF sympathy and respect
to the family.
Preliminary funeral services will he held at
the house tomorrow morning. at which only
be present At noon the casket vii be taken
to tho First Unitarian Church. whore public
Laurel Hill Cemetery In the family. plot The
Masons and G. A. r. asked permission to hold
services at the grave, but Mr.. Kelley's request
family will be present
The sun., 1890-01-13
Ex.Consul Sswen on His Experience In
SamOn.

BATH. Me-, Jan. 12.-Harold NJ. Sewell, late
Consul to Samoa, left for Washington yester-
day afternoon. In his speech at the presenta-
ton OF q flag to tho high school yesterday. he
declared that the one danger which threatens
us is our lack OF sensitiveness regarding our
nations honor and our failure to maintain
firm and becoming attitude toward other ma
tions. Referring 70 his experiences at Samoa,
he said: The rights OF our citizens were dis
regarded. their property destroyed their lives
imperllled. Our flag was trampled upon and
tattered fragment: and yet there were those.
trustees for. the time Of our nations honor,
who saw In this only n dlscourtesy." In clos
man in heart and SOUL who had saved us from
that shame"
The sun., 1890-01-13
MIR. BLISS DENIAL


The Ex.COnEressmRn Says EmDhatlcally
that Misc Howe is Not His Wife.
Ex-Congressman A. NJ. Bliss of Brooklyn
was questioned BY a reporter Of The Sun yes
terday regarding a recently published state
mont of Miss Katharine B. Howe the actress.
that she was his wife, q statement made in an
interview regarding q complaint preferred BY
W. Foss. He said emphatically. that neither
Miss Howe nor any other person had any claim
to such relationship with him. He said that
while he cared very little about the matter. he
could not conceive her object In thus perlodi-
cally pRrading herself as his wife. as no had not
even seen her for several years, unless 1t WAS
to gain notoriety or to advertise herself and the
company with which she is connected. Mr.
Bliss added that her claim could be easily
concern to any one. but one thing is certain" T"
said he, very emphatically II 1t were true.
what is due to that relationship, and those who
know me know what that means."
The sun., 1890-01-13
Policeman O'Leary Makes n Show or Him.
aeIG

Policeman Timothy O'Leary. who has been
policeman nearly nfteen years was transferred from
tho Sixth to tho Nineteenth precinct several weeks ago
for being intoxicated on duty On Christmas eve
oLsary was unsteady again when he was about to 70
on patrol duty, He said he was sick and he went
home. oLeary out patrol duty Yesterday altar
noon on broadway. from Thirty nNh 10 foTy'Beconu
streets a. o'clock citizen ePortsd at tns stSs'Sn az
his heels raising great hub buh ROundsman shlods
found OLeAry walking with huge ioR ana ! a erowi
street station Tho Captain made complaint against
him and him o the dormitOTy.
The sun., 1890-01-13
stole Artist arerory's Tapestry.

Pierre CambRgRio, 80 years old. of 1862 West
Twsry'fourth street. who was employed by an artist
nausd BonRventuro, represented to Artist Elliott
Gregory OF 2o2 Firh avenue that his employer wanted
toborrow tapestry in Mr.. Gregorys possession, and
night want to buy It. Mr. Gregory tho tapestry to
eambaRRo. On Saturday he read in Newspaper that
Court a charge OF disordery conduct in boarding
house. and became suspicious OF him. fe learned from
Artist BonAyenture that CambaRgo mad not been sent
for the tapestry Detective Brett arrested CAmbagNo
tho tapestry for S2J to West sixteenth street dealer
Tho tapestry is worth SlOI. The dealer bought IL in
good faith and promptly returned Il. Justice Hogan
held Cam baggo In $50 for trial It is said that domeS-
tic Ahiiction had upset the Ita an's mind.
The sun., 1890-01-13

The failure OF Bishop & Crawford OF West
Houston street has had Its reflection in Newark where
their hats were made in shop leased from C. Cross
Icy year ago. Tho work was conducted under the
name Of j. ". Bishop Co. All of Bishops goods were
worked close last week and on Friday be cElissSsd
bly, pay his hands He did not appear At the factory
Saturday evening. and $50 men are A"Sing tor an
aggregate of wages amounting to S2Uo MI CroSslsy
loses about 81 400 Newark tradesmSn are among the
creditors to a large amount
The sun., 1890-01-13
THE HAHERHIL1 LOCKOUT.
An EHort to he Made to Settle tho Trouble
"A Gala for the WorkinEmen.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 12.-The labor
situation remains unchanged. Nobody seems
to know what the end will be. The manuiac-
turers are willing to waive the question OF cut
downs. and the association has voted not to
sustain any manufacturers making further re-
ductions from the present price list. This is
considered great gain for the workmen. The
lockout is unpopular with all classes. and the
nine manufacturers get but little sympathy.
The manufacturers say they deeply regret the
saw no other way. as they are, determined to
treat with the workmen Individually. or 20 out
morrow TO settle the trouble is probable. and
the result will be looked for with intense In
terest. for all classes here are affected. Some
OF the manufacturers have been trying to get
their workmen to come in the back door and
finish some OF the shoes already begun on.
The sun., 1890-01-13
Pot once Clerks Want Better Times.

yeStrday at East Fifteenth street to discuss prop
osit,n bring bill before Congress for tho remedy Of
cerAn evils The chief of these is ovsrwork They are
paa to work eight hours day but they they aver
az, ten hours BesdoS they think they entitled TO
tacaton of fifteen days every year like the letter
c,rriors and to chances for a raise OF salary.
The Boston and Kansas City Post once clerks have
also boon ARitA ing tho subject and the sense Of the
meeting yesterday was that they should hold national
convention A legislative COMMITTEES or nine was Ap-
pointed yesterday.
The Post ONCE Clerks Association of New YORK now
numbers about 800. The officers elected yesterday
ysroi President DHyd H o96Orne Jr Vice Presidents dent
Recording Secretary, D. eastman; Financial sOcre-
tary, L. j. Donogan; Treasurer, j. scullen-
A letter was read from Congressman John Henry
Mccarthy promising to forward any leGtIlAtion that
may be desired
The sun., 1890-01-13

A little after 2 o'clock yesterday morning n
man about 80 years old with dark compile Nion. dark
hair and sandy mousiache registered at the Bulls
Head Hotel, Twenty fourth street and Third avenue
=. Jacob lie told the night clerk that ho had Just
turned from Washington. lie asked to be called At o
hut did not get up. Alta NJ. tho hoy went up to his
room again. and noticed strong smell OF gaF. When
the door forced open Jacob found lying
across TIE bed dead The gas was turned on fn force
several times before and he thought that he
ployed in some hotel The body WAS tax to the
NorEuo and late last night had called for II.
The sun., 1890-01-13

There will be called for trial In tho Supreme
Court today suit begun by Miss Clara Carter dGuEh
ter OF Samuel Carter the founder OF the Carter Msd
cine Company against Mr.. Brent Good the GdminiStrG
of her fathers estate She oompainI that he mis-
appropriated stock valued by her at $4,000. Miss
Carter stopping at present Il is said. at old Point
Comfort hr Good refused TO talk about the case last
night further than to deny tho charges and to assert
that he had done his duty hOnOrAby and afraid
10 face the issue in tho courts.
The sun., 1890-01-13
A BIT OF War In VeneEueIa.

PANAMA, Jan. 4.-On Dec. a violent pollti-
cal commotlon occurred in ocumare. Vene-
zuela patrol of troops. accompanied by
many supporters OF the Government was fred
lowed, In which number were wounded,
among them Gen. Juan Antonio, Gen. Alegan-
dro BeniteZ. Mateo NarVas, and Juan b. Brog-
ner Troops were ct once oamped In the
sQpREe and tho town beeAm0 Quiet
The sun., 1890-01-13
An ACrREss SHE SAYS.
The Woman In Black who Tried Co JumI
Into the East River.

THO "OI1NH IN IBIuck WuO NTIOu 10 UuI1p
Into the East River.
A young woman who gave her name as
Bertha Anderson and her age as %. walked
down the pier at the foot OF East Sixty-second
street shortly after 8 o'clock last evening. She
paused for a moment at the stringpiece. and
saying. might as we'll end my life now." was
about to spring into the river when
policeman caught her. At the station
house she told the Captain she was
an actress and that the manager OF
the company with which she was travelling
had seducei her and forsaken her. Shelrefused
pany. When beng led away to a cell Miss An
derson turned to Capt. Gunner and said:
this time. but the next time hope will be
successful" The prisoner wore a black cloth
dress and jacket. and black turban.
The sun., 1890-01-13

Private James Murphy OF Battery A. Fifth
Artillery accused OF stealing money collected from on.
GERS surgeons stationed ON Governors Island topAy
for mix served to them by tho New York MIN and
Cream Company was discharged by Justice Murray In
the Harlem Court yesterday IL was shown that hur-
ply WAS in the habit of paying over the amounts col;
lectsd In gross sums account In this way he had
pail the company from $50 500 since the date OF the
Alleged lATcolY
The sun., 1890-01-13
Pursuing n spree.

A detective from Providence inquired at
Police Headquarters yeSterday afternoon II he could
obtain warrants the arrest of william Dunbar and
two companions named Ahearn and KeTnh He said
that Dunbar was welltO do merchant in Providence,
who had drawn S4oD from bank and gone on aspree
Lis fren is asked the Providence police 70 check him.
TLry fonnd dunbar and put him IN hospital. but he
was en- out by AheArn and Kerns and the trio had
come TO New York. lie wanted To arrest AheArn and
Karna lie VI as told to 70 = police court
The sun., 1890-01-13
Inspsct,nr tho Panama Canal.

PANAMA, Jan. 4-The technical commits
sion Of Panama Canal inquiry arrived at
Colon by the steamship Amerique. and at once
crossed to Panama. The Commissioners are
nj. Germaln, president and chief engineer;
Layout engineer OF bridges: NJ. Cousin, Bel;
gian civil engineer; NJ. du Chatenet. civil and
mining engineer. and Nj. Nonailhao. special
al
The sun., 1890-01-13

ALBANY, Jan. 12-The National Guard Asso-
citation OF the State OF New York meets in this city
Wednesday morning instead of Tuesday as announced
Tho principal business OF thS ASSOCIATION WI ne 20 Sc
OF the United states meeting to ho he'd In Warrington
The work at the state Camp of Instruction will bo
we'd and scheme for yearly mobilization of troops
will be talksd over Rifle practice and TeyisonE or the
code Wi, also PROBABLY be discussed The session will
last ahn
The sun., 1890-01-13

Peter McElvalne, Jr.. tho 12-year-old brother
Of william McElVAine who is sentenced to die by
electricity for tho killing OF LucA in Brooklyn.
As arraRned before Justioe Tainor IT Essex Market
charged with being by MS iaIhsT
Peter NoElyAine who resides At 90 honKomeIy hIeeL
Mr.. hoBlyAnO said that the lad remained OUT ate AZ
nighu and kept bad company, He WA1 o0@mlttea 70
the oAthOlo PIot4etOTy.
The sun., 1890-01-13
BROOKLYN.

Ex.Congressman A. NJ, bliss returned from Washing
ton last Sunday suffering from la grippe and has been
eonaned 10 his house ever since Yesterday his oond
ton was greatly improved.
Ernsat Snyder harness maker 90 year. old hanged
room Al II Gates place WIlliRmBburEh He was d5eoy
cred By his lAndlAdyb daughter 1SH@" "ssH'S' "
V0Ek
The sun., 1890-01-13
A. Il. whitney Very HI

Mr.. Alfred Rutgers Whitney OF the Union
League Club Is very Ill with pneumonia at his home $50
NGdison avenue His case was considered serious last
evening. Mr.. whitney hRIlnot been well since his work
aAy ana niEht IN the 0lsVSlAna Harrison campaign
The sun., 1890-01-13
Mr.. DuvaI Much Better.

Horace D. Duval Chauncey NJ. Depew's pri-
yAts secretary who has been confined TO his home.
Monroe place Brooklyn. with a bad attack Of brOn.
chitia was reported much better last night lie will
NOT Eet out for q Week a. leasL however
The sun., 1890-01-13
Where Yesterday's Fires Were.
A. M.-12:45. 93 East Eighth street, Leopold

r. A.-li0 100 Thompson Isreet'J henningersb
meat market no damage: 4h Al Grand street. VIM
kronburgk S75 TFn IL West Fourth street Solomon
fur manufacturer, damage SdtDI. Z ~ l3t Attorney
street david Eeirh's rOus damage So 70 ~ E'SeT
street Iyman ldrn', rooms damage sight' ~ EssoK
street, JOnn LAn dUa ans rooms damage slight
The sun., 1890-01-13

aide of Reid ayen ~ feet north of Hancock street
with b. r. ConStre for the two.story and basement
broWp-stono dwsinR. l9x42xlo0 1926 StuyveIant ave.
nue Mr. Gibson sold the stuYvesant avenue dwell
ing to MIRA Annalod for $500.
John Puilmnn as exchanged for Michael CavanaRh
the thre eStoryDrown.stone dwelling. 2ox4exe5, sic
Union atreot AZ plot adjoining 44195 with Jeremiah
Desmond for n four brick fat with store lsNx
62xEl az the pIthwest OF Butler fifth
ayenue; also I'D for Lewis Bonnet to william Smith
the fourstory rick and brown stone apartment house
2I.4x62xIO0 St Johns place, for SI6OOo. and for
Alex g. Calds James alsh tho twostory and base
ment brownfone dwelling. 2ox45xso 42s Eighth street,
for 81, 500 ,,,
ment brick II KeingA 2Ox3sx9O each. the north
west cornert Van Buren, street Sand Patohen avenue.
and ono ajoining y Patohen avenps for b; =. Wat
to i A rae for IS 500; three story brick dwelling.
street to Stokes for 5000; plot 40xloo on tho
north sd of Van Buren, street. l25 feet west OF Reid
ayenue Dr. Waldo Hutchns to the Board OF Education
for $500: twostory and basement frame nat l6ex
as lot 10 95 Grove street. for n. A. Rodden 70 A. E
6imon1n for 81 500.
The sun., 1890-01-13

The yearly statement of the German-Ameri-
can Insurance Company OF New York. dated jan I.
shows assets amounting to s. 4a t55 10 In cash and
plus a. 2,252l0Ll2
The sun., 1890-01-13

CLEIGH ROBES II kinds from IS 90 to $3.50. Prices
- 33h per cent Is than value. G. c. SHAYNE, fur.
rier i2i West 42d ;, l03 PrinceEt
The sun., 1890-01-13
Ridi,g 9rademits.

T1ouRsTRIAN OUTFITS; Illustrated catalogues troa
II WHfTMAl SADDLE CO. l1s Chambers Ct
The sun., 1890-01-13
HOrSts, CarrtageS, &c.
BRADLEY BANNER RuGiIES.

THE EASIEST RIDING BUGGY EVER MAIE rHR
HAND1EsT BUGGY FOR RUN.ABoUT PRPCsBs
THE BEST BUGGY FOR THE MONEY IN TIE MAR
KET, AND JUST THE BUGGY FOR THEsJ MJDDY
ROADS. HANDY WAGONS PHAETOEs suREYS
TW0wHEbLERS, ROAD CARTS, &C. 1T IlWfLL I'd
KEEP IN MIND THE NAME OF THE MARHtS CF TiR
BLsT VEHICLES IN THE WORLD -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

The following from an exchange
contains good sound sense, and the one
that practices it will be the winner in
more ways than one: Everybody can
be . boomer. Keep your money at
home. Patronize those who patronize
you. Spend your money among home
institutions where you stand good
chance of getting it back again. Every
dollar you spend with home man
finds its way back to your own pocket.
A dollar spent in some other town goes
to build up that other town. Figure
the thing down fine and you lose
money by buying things away from
home even if you get the article at one
half what it cost at home. Remember
and act accordingly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

The preliminary report of the census
of state Indebtedness shows very cred
table state of affairs, especially in the
Southern states, where the state debt
means more than in the Eastern states.
The decrease of debt in the Southern
States is about six times more than
that in the Western states, and proves
that the business prosperity of that
section of country is not only very
great but substantial; that it has not
led to public extravaganza, and that
the financial affairs of the states lately
in rebellion are such as to encourage
those who have money to invest in new
enterprises. The truth is, that owing
to certain well known facts, due mainly
to political considerations, the indus
trial conditions of the South are more
favorable than those of many parts of
the North. Individual industry accom-
plishes much where government aid
fails of doing any good whatever
Globe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

The celebration in Idaho for state
hood seems after all to have been a
little premature. The bill to create the
glorious forty-fOurth state still fingers
In its passage through the senate.
Papers abroad first began to hint that
1t would not be reached this session
and now home exchanges assert the
same. As often as an effort Is made to
fix the time for debate in the senate
some measure is pushed in ahead.
Congress, like the mills of the gods,
grinds slowly. When, however, on
occasion, a bill affecting a corporation
can be rushed through in a few days,
It seems to the uninitiated that bill
affecting the interests of many thous-
and citizens and the growth and devel-
opment Of large territory, ought not
to be delayed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

The latest sensation in Idaho politics
Is the fact that there is possibility of
the Louisiana Lottery Company taking
a part in the coming campaign. The
Lottery Company now has agents in
Idaho who are secretly sounding the
Territory, seeing what show they will
have to secure legislature friendly to
granting them charter. If they are
not successful in their fight with the
Louisiana legislature, they expect to
move on Idaho next. There is no
doubt but that they would spend a
81, OOO, 900 to help elect friendly legisla-
tors. As there are only 54 members of
the coming State legislature, this
would enable them to put nearly
$40, 900 in every legislative district in
the State. Suppose the Lottery Com
would propose to give the State of
Idaho 81 100000 a year for % years,
as they propose to do in Louisiana, and
suppose that that $25, OOO, 900 was to 60
to irrigating the arid lands, what
would you do about it?-Mail.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12
The Days of the Months.

The days of the month and week are
always the same in March and NOvem-
Der, in April and July, and in Sep
TENDER and December; that is, if March
comes in on Monday, November will
do likewise, the same rule applying to
the other months named above. In
leap year January is with April and
July; in other years it is with October.
February, in leap year, is with August;
in other years with March and Novem-
Der. The last day of February and
the Fourth of July always occur on the
same day of the week. The same is
true of May Day and Christmas.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

Day by day it's grows more evident
that the Union Pacific have serious in
tentions of extending their lines to
Lewiston. 1t is now known that the
President of that road, Charles F.
Adams, is the real party in the pur.
chase of the Clearwater fats opposite
town. Holcomb, Vice President;
Smith, General Manager, and Bogue,
Chief Engineer, are already largely in.
terested here. It Is surmised that the
newly organized Lewiston 4 South.
eastern Is backed by Union Pacific
capital. This territory has marketed
its produce over the U. P. lines fol
many years. They know full well the
talue Of this trade and are hardly
willing to drop 90 rich . plumb to a
Hval company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

The superintendent issues the fol-
lowing important order to all census
supervisors: "Please instruct the enum-
orators, in cases where persons refuse
to answer the questions ON the popu-
lation schedule with relation to ply
steal and mental disability, and the
questions relating to farms, homes and
mortgages, and to enter in the proper
column the words: Refused to ans
wer.' No further steps will be neces-
sary on the part of the supervisors or
enumerators. All legal proceedings
will be instituted at Washington
through the department of justice"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

The Palouse country, famous for its
agricultural resources. has been making
some wonderful discoveries in the line
Of mineral wealth. Water in abup.
bance has been made to gush out of the
ground in flowing wells; and now coal
in large quantities has been struck at
Pullman. Such happy results there
should lead to Investigations elsewhere
With cheap fuel and plenty of water
steam power and manufacturing inter.
ests will come rapidly to the front.