davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
The Pnsco Assassination,

GLENs FALLS, May -District-Attorney
Patterson. in his investigation OF the Pasco
murder at Crock Centre. discovered In the
woods the wadding used in loading the gun
with which pasco was killed 1t is of cloth, Of
the same material as that of the coat worn By
Cal Wood. the son-in-law of Pasco on the day
OF the murder. The footprints found in the
forest We're measured and found to be just
home on Saturday. evening at about
supper time but left immediately. say
He was mt the scene OF tho killing on Sunday
afternoon. but could not be prevailed upon to
view tho body OF the murdered man. He has
have proved unayailing. There seems to be
no question but that Wood knows something
about the murder. District Attorney Patter-
son says that Pasco called on him one week
ago and expressed fears that Wood. or his son
Centre. and the District Attorney thought no
moro about 1t until he heard Of the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
DYNAMITE IN NINTH AVENUE.
A Stone Blown Over Pive-story House
Fractures u Chiids Skull.

n
Fractures Chiid's Skull.
Workmen engaged in digging cellar at
the northwest corner of Ninth avenue and For
ty-eighth street set of dynamite blast at l0h
A. VI. yesterday. The explosion was tremen-
dous. A stone as big as n mans head flew over
a flve-story tenement house. and struck on the
side Of the head Lenhart Stcinmetz. 5 years old.
who was standing near his fathers dry-goods
store at il6 West Forty ninth street. Little
steinmetz's skull was fractured. He was sent
to Roosevelt Hospital. He will probably die.
A link OF one OF tho chains scared across Ninth
avenue. and CRASHED through the plate-gass
window OF Il. Bowman's bakery at 720
The police arrested the foreman. Samuel Tai
lon OF POI West Fifty-iourt street. and William
1Obin of 1871 Teuth avenue. who had charge OF
III" blast. James Hunter Of 3i7 West Forty
third street is the contractor. In the Eorkville
Police Court Tohin was held for examination
to-day. and Talon was discharged. Hunter
says that the law requires blasting charges to
be- covered by six logs and one chain. and that
the charge in question WAS covered with eleven
logs and three Chains. He attributes the acci-
dent to scale rock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
s1oxoRA cAsTRoNI WANTED DUEL
The Next Minute she'd Have Thrown Her
Glove In the Judges Face, She Says

The Next Minute she'd Have Thrown Her
Glove in the Judges Face. She Says.
At the close last night. of the foil-fencing
contest at the Eden Mus6e for the champion
ship Of the United. states between Mills. Jage-
mann and Sgnora Castroni, the latter came
forward and said:
III Signor Siniscalco is present will he give
his decision to the public"
II am not compelled to-" replied black
bearded man sitting In a seat at the extreme
right OF the front row.
Then obliGe me privately by giving n do
cision that is 100 much not true" she repliei
and wheeling upon her heel she walked OH tho
stage, When she had disappeared the audience
recovered from its surprlse and applauded.
Signor Sinscalo blushed.
M Mile: JFgGssmann Is at the head Of tho
husband teaches fencing in Boston. Tho
former has had the best OF 1t, and Signora
Castroni thought her defeat was largely
due to the judges. so she took nd
vantage OF her opportunity TO hurl
her objection at them in general and Signor
Siniscal.o III particular Had he given her tho
required information she AYERS that she would
have then hurled her glove into his face. That
would have meant n duel. she says, and she
had her man already picked out who would
have done the lighting for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
THE UES ROOF Law UPHELD.
Judge Fitzgerald OverruIes the Demurrer
20 the Indictment Againat AuIIIxan.


Judge Fitzgerald handed down decision
in General Sessions yesterday as to the de-
murrert to the indictment against John j. Sulli-
van. charged with keeping room In this city
for the reception Of money to be taken to the
race tracks and bet upon the races. Lawyer
Howe argued that Sullivan In doing this did
only what an expross company or any other
common carrier could lawfully do under de-
cision OF former Judge OF the General Ses-
sions. He also commended, in support OF the
demurrer, that the Ives Pool law, under which
the indictment was framed, was unconstitu-
tonal. Assistant District Attorney Con OPP
posed the demurrer.
In his decision Judge Fitzgerald overrues
the demurrer aud holds that the Ives Pool law
is constitutional. Mr.. con said yesterday that
SO that If there should DO a conviction the
entire question OF betting on horse races in
this Stale might be finally settled by the Court
OF Appeals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Walk UP IND GIVE BAIL.
Thirty of the Accused Hudson County EIee-
tIOn Onccrs In Court.


Thirty of the forty-tour Jersey City cleo
ton officers for whose arrest warrants were
sworn out before Judge Lippncott on Monday
appeared in court yesterday morning and were
baied In the sum OF $4,000 each to appear when
wanted. 1t is not thought that more than one
or two OF the fourteen men who arc wanted
will fail to appear Tho Grand Jury will meet
this afternoon and take UP the cases OF these
officers. They will also take vote on the
question of presenting the Indictments that, It
Is alleged. have been found against twenty Of
the first two patches OF officers arrested. An
effort has been made to secure the Indictment
OF James Z. Young, tho Republican state Com
mitteeman who had some dealings with
Michael J. OMara. Nathan Fowler and other
democratic election experts before the cleo
ton.
Washington B. Williams. the Chairman Of the
mass meeting to denounee the frauds. which
was held in the Tabernacle Church two weeks
ago appointed the Citizens, Committee Of Fifty
The list includes the names OF Flavel McCiee,
Gilbert Collins. 4. Altemus. and j. q. Gopsill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
NEGLIGENT EXECUTION OF a VIII

A Claim OF $500 Against Jay Gould that
Has Never Been Collected.
SALEM, Mass. May 14.-The hearing in the
petition for the removal OF tho executors I'M
der tho will Of the late Col. T. w. PIERCE before
Judge Hartman OF tho Essex Probate Court In
Salem. was continued up to noon to-day. and
then postponed for two weeks. The entire
time was occupied In eXaming Executor Il. W.
member very little about any Of the debts due
70 the estate or claims against it, but was sure
the books would show" Among other
which had never been collected. Witness knew
that some debts due to tho estate would lapse
where 1t was a legacy they could deduct II
from the legacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
REBELLION IN MEXICO.
Troops Sent to CoatuIla to QueII Grave
Disturbances There.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 4.-Serious ap-
prehension Of bloodshed growing out of the
present political difficulty IN the State Of Goa
tula. Mexico. is felt at Eagle Pass and other
Texas towns along the Rio Grande. Col. VAL
dez, commanding picked Mexican troops at
San Juan Sabinas about Is miles southwest Of
Eagle Pass, received orders from President
with 100 cavalrymen.
The relations between Gov. Galan and Pres-
dent Diaz have not been pleasant for long
time, and 1t 10 feared that Gov. Galan Is at the
bottom Of revolution in his State.
1t is believed that Col Valdez will dopose
Galan on his arrival at uareZ. and that mill
tary government in Coatuila will be established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
GONE BACK TO HER TRUANr HUSBAND.
He Turns Up After Fourteen Years and
His Wife Deserts Her Second Husband.

he Turns Up After fOurteen honrs and
His Wife Deserts Her Second Husband.
WEST BAY CITY. Mich, May IA story
rivallinG that OF Enoch Arden has como to light
In this city. Fourteen years ago John Hart
sleep married Canandaigua. N. y. woman
They separated in about year. and the wo-
man came to Michigan. A year later she heard
that her husband was dead and her letters to
his relatives elected no response. Four years
later she went to live with Alphonse Cook and
remained with him eight years: A year ago
they separated and she married John Granger
OF this city. A month after hor marriage she
received u letter from her husband and has
correspondent with him since.
on SATURDAY Hartsoep arrived here and pro-
ceeded directly TO GrarGers house. where no
stayed until Granger ordered him out. Mrs.
hartSSleep, or Granger promised ron ,. to loin him
hnd uId so, ana they are mTW n,VlnR together,
Granger had supplied with them; HartsIeep
says that he, will live with his wife now II he
she prefers Hatsleep to Granger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
SHOT DOWN AT HIS DOOR.
ANOTHER MURDER COMMITTED IN
THE ADIRONDACK REGION
Young Man Assnssinated by nm Aged
Irnrper who Had "a drudge AgaInst His
brother-Tho Murderer Rscnpes


TRAINER who Had "a drudge Against His
Brother-The Murderer Escapes.
NhTRRTowN, May A.--Ncar Star Lake.
~ Lawrence county this morning ono moro
murder was added TO tho list OF crimes COM
mtted in the Adirondacks At about o'clock
William MoncrieiT. an old woodsman in his 65th
year. went TO the homo o! his nelghbor, Joseph
Iorney. and asked to SEQ his son Leonard
MoncrieN was armed with a double barreled
shotgun. and ms no had n grudge against
Leonard Forney OF years standing Mr.
Forney persuaded his son not to 90 out OF
doors. After some argument tho old man
Moncroff cooked tho gun. which he
held in his hands, and threatened to shoot.
Joseph Forney rotreatcd into the log
house. whore his two sons. Leonard and
Frank, were watching. MoncrefT did not at-
tempt TO follow him, but remained outside. He
hung around the house for some time and
finally Frank Forney went out TO see II he could
not induce him to leave. Moncreff had moth
ing against the young man, but after few
words had passed between them he pulled up
his gun and fred The heavy charge OF buck
shot which it contained entered the side OF
Frank forney, and no dropped doad in his
tracks. As soon as tho fatal shot was fired the
old man shouldered his gun and walked away
in,o the woods The Sheriff Of st. Lawrence
county and tho Coroner ut Gouverneur some
forty miles distant. were notified as soon as
possible. but they cannot reach the scene Of
tho tragedy until late tonight The murder
causes much excitement among the woods
men, but no ono wants to follow the murderer
into the forest.
The scene OF the tragedy Is way back in the
woods several miles from any thickly settled
community, and by tho time the news had
spread to half dozen families the murderer
had had 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
YaIe,s MIss,nR Freshman.

New HAvES May lathe whereabouts OF
Justin hendenhall, the freshman who mySterionsy
disappeared several days ago yet mysterious to his
classmates and friends Not word has been heard Of
him since he left town Wednesday evening last and
his friends have tho fAntest idea OF where he Is
why no left Now Haven. Tho lGndlAdy at 81 Pros.
pect street. whore MendenhSl boarded said TO day
that she had written TO MSndenhAis parents inform.
ing thsn Of their sons but that e had
best that no had bad habits and for that
they regard hts disappearance As particularly strange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
NEGROES Running THINGS
They Won't he Iossed In Alabama by Poor
White Trash.

BIRMINGHAM, May 14.-At a Republican
mass meeting in this city to-day TO elect dele
gates to the State Convention. the negroes took
possession Of the hall by force and announced
that they were going to run things They re-
fused to recognize the white officers of the
meeting, called the white men poor white
trash and names unfit for publication. and
ordered tham TO get out. One colored speaker
said that four-.ifths OF the Republican voters
IN the South were negrOs and they proposed to
assert their rights and run the party awhile.
The white Chairman and Secretary were re-
moved and negroes were put in their places.
Thon with yelis that Tho negro was ON top
and proposed to stay there they proceeded TO
elect delegates and transact the other BUSH
ness OF tho meeting. The white Republicans
elected another sot of delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
A French Novel as "a Legal Document. u

Mrs. Ettie Henderson and Miss Mathide
RsyAn seeking TO enjoin Miss NAdago Doree from
producing tho play "ERtasquA" claiming that ii is
piratSd from their play. Germaine," Tho came
before Justice Lawrence In tho Supreme Court yssteF
day on motion TO continue = preliminary Injunction
pending the tri Al OF the action Miss Dorees counsel
up for the defence that Miss DOTes took her
from the French, and that dsrmaine'' was recoped
from tho manuscript OF hAtAsQgH" A cory OF tho
play presented to Judge Lawrence Tor perusal and
comparison with the two plays Decision reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
A Ban4 President Sentenced for Adultery.

SPRlNGFGELD. Mass, May Thames D. SAT-
ford President Of tho iy National hama pleaded noIo
cOntendere to tho charge OF adultery IN the Superior
Court 10 day and was fined 500 and costs The com.
plant on which the Indictment was found was m AIDE
hy kmnA Field who had already secured judgment IN
her bhslaTdy SUIT against Mr. sauord. TX noy ROBIN.
son, who appeared tor MIR. SANFORD made = pleA for
light sentence urging that tho loss OF social posi- ZION
ment for his client $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Big Forest Fires In Wisconsin,.

ASHLAND, May lathe great forest fires
which have been raging In northern Wisconsin
at intervals for two weeks past have been
gaining ground the last day or two. The
greatest loss has been sustained in the neigh-
borhood OF kingsbridge, where the summer
lumber camps. with all their contents and
large number Of buildings have been destroyed.
Thousands OF acres OF valuable timber has
been burned. and nothing but heavy rains will
save other timber tracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
a NoveI Ra.l. 20 a wan Con,s.t.

PROVIDENCE, May l4.-Th0 relatives Of John
Curran who died recently leaving estate worth s25
ooo lighting the wall on tho ground that tho testator
was OF unsOund mind when he made 20, viii The reason
they advance To- sustain tho Jain Is that ho dtauh AL
the ume kept four gallon M OF wiHkey ~ his cellar
aud frequently purchased heer and liquor az sapuNs
OF Will contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
An leo Company incorporated.

ALBANY. May 1.-THE Standard Ice Company
of New York city to day nled certificate OF noorpora
ton The company is formed by Frank @. MeshAn and
Isaac and Theodore Weed. for harvesting purchasing
and selling leo and leasing or purchasing such AZ.
plAuces AS may DO necessary for rSfriHerAtnR aud
manufacturing leo Tho capital Is S2rOOO The com,
pany will operate throughout tho United states Tho
principal of1ico VIII Ue N New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
The North Atlantic Fleet.

WASHINGTON. May l4.-An order was issued
by the Navy Department today for tho vessels o. tho
North Atlantic squadron to rendezvous at Portland
Me not later than July 2 to psrtic pate IN some loo al
celebration at that city jugs The orders OF the
cruiser Baltimore have been changed 20 Thai Ehs " iii
report 20 Rear Admiral Ghsra5d I5the flagship Of the
81 Cape HGytlsR ". l., q ET nrIt intsldsd VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
INCIDENT or BROADWAY TRAVEL.
A Woman Breaks Her Leg Trying 10
Fash u Man from a Horae Car

At $3.50 o'clock last night wel-dressed
woman about 80 years old tiled to forco
fashionably attired middle-aEed man from
Boulevard car in front Of 1871 Broadway. and
fell from the platform and broke her leg A
woman who accompanied her called a cab and
drove of with the injured woman. The man
refused to give any Information to tho police.
and drove of in another direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
cast Her Eotne on the waters.

MADISON, Ind May l4,-Louis Rinand Of
Louisville, Ky. and Miss Stella Adams of
Madison were married. tonight. In 1894 Miss
Adams put a bottled message in tho ONO
flood of that year AZ Madison. which Was
picked up 10y the groom on tho Louisville loyee,
Correspondence and marriage followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
EANsnAwE,S nan AEyEWED.
The Jury Alter an All Night Session Fails
TO Agree as 10 his Guilt.

The jury, in the ease Of tho insurance
agent John NJ. d. Fanshawe who was charged
with arson after being out all night. reported
to Judge Andrews ut II A. u. yesterday that
they could not agree upon verdict They
stood 1Oto Tor conviction.
cesine. his counsel. was taken to tho District
Attorneys office. and his grand mother, Mrs.
street, became his. surety in $1,000. and Fan
shave was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Excise Conmiss,ousr Reilly ResIgpU.

Excise Commissioner James J. Reilly OF the
Fourth ward Long Island City, his resignation to
Mayor G!eason last night Mr. Reilly is a liquor dealer
and he could take the oath OF once under the new
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
AIissIng.

Mrs. Rosa Pagan, rs years old, has been
missing from her home 644 W.SI. foryiourIh street
since llSt Nondsy II Is supposed that she wandered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Morgan aud Brothers storage warehouses; 232 23I
and 2Sb West 47th st. near Broadway separate rooms
for furniture piADoA baggage, &c Large padded
tOUoInG IN olty oE county. Inspection solicited AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Order No EiS OF tho Family story Pdpsr from the
News Company. second edition las been printed 10
MI the dsmAna. MS. Alex Mcregh Miller story be.
gins In No, sb6-4dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Tho fastest regular trains established in America
are IN seIyisS between hew York, philadelphia Bait
more and washington, via jersey Central. Reading,
and baltimore aud Ohio Railroads Station foot OF Lao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Ia III Si SSSHa @11 u the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

PlsttS ohloridsL the best diSintSctGnL chemically
kills disease breeding mAtIsE-SAdv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
NOTHING BUT LIABILITIES.
COMPLETE FAILURE OF TEE DoRIN &
KRIGHT COMPlNY. BROKERS'.

Exchange Probably To-day, and y Cir
eulsr Letter AnnouneInG tho Collapse
has Already Econ Sent 60 All Customers
NE. D0ran. President OF tho Company.
TsIIs!a Reporter II has Net n Waterloo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
Nonti Couati,. ssssr iEnad.

An interesting case came up in tile
Dis,tic, Court last week. says the Lead.
willie Herald Democrat. the plaintiff
being :. l.. Smith OF LcJiyillc, and the
defendants being J. a. Cooper. COVER
nor. J. l.. Maxwell. State engineer. and
j. II. lnslcy, Chairman OF the Board Of
County Commissioners OF Routt county.
According To an act passed by the
last general assembly. there was appro-
pria,cl out Of the internal improve
ment fund the sum Of $500 for thr
purpose OF constructing n State wagon
road through the canon OF Yampa river
between Steamboat Springs and Hay.
den. in ltouit county. The act also
provides that the governor of the State.
together with the State engineer and
the Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Routt county. shall
ton of the road; that the Board shall
advertise for bids for the building of
road. awarding same 10 the loves,
responsible bidder. and that, upon
completion of the road and upon pre-
sentatipn OF a certificate Ia that effect.
the Auditor of the State is authorized
to draw warrants for the amount
stipulated in the contract.
The contract was awarded to $. L..
Smith, of Leadville, about November
/. 1850, lie being required to complete
the road in ninety days. The Chairman
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
ta,.rrh CASE be cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. MS
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Ca'arrh is n blood or const,tu.
tional disease. and In order TO cure 1t
YOU have to take internal remedies.
Halls Catarih cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
no quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by ono OF the best physicians in this
country for years. and is n regular pre-
scripiion. 1t is composed Of the best
tonics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
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FL. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, o.
sFsold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27

PEOPLE who know how to travel will
be pleased to learn that the increased
patronage. via
Til. BURLINGTON ROUTE
has made 1t necessary for that popular
company to double the daily service
between Denver and st. Louis.
Hereafter Trains No 2 and 1 will In
run through between these points, con.
sisting of sleeping cars and Palace chair
cars lscats iicel and elegant day coach.
es. No. Twill leave Denver n, 81, a.
IN. arriving al Kansas City S 10 the
following morning and St.I,ouis 80
y. m. same day. No. 2 will leave st.
Louis so a. IN. arriving Mt Kansas CITY
$40 y. m. st. Joseph ll.s5 II. m. and
Denver go p. m. next day.
Tn September II. Trains Nos. II and
10 VIII consist OF through sleeper,.
par'or chair cars tsea's freel and elegant
uiy coaches, vestibuled solid.
IL seems unnecessary TO mention ,be
BURLINGTON NEsrIBuLEp PALACES
comprising trains between Denver and
chicago, via Omaha, as everybody who
travels knows the accommodation, ara
inc best and time the fastest on record.
y. Z. swAnTz, General Agent,
l'oo Larimer street Denver Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27

No one doubts that DR.. savc's
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The reason for thelr faith is this: DIR.
sige's remedy la, proved itself the
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and the Worlds Dispcnsary Medical
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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
Ts1v,s.. step.

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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
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