davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
POLICEMAN MURRAY,S SPREE.
Arrested Himself In = xth Avenue on HI
Very Hot Day on.


Very Hot Day on.
Policeman Michael Murray OF the Church
street station had a day of yesterday after
noon, and began to drink He was in plain
clothes. In the saloon at the southwest corner
fSixth avenue and Twenty-eiEhth street. It is
asserted. he drew his revolver to back up HIS
assertion that the barkeepers reck oninG was
faulty He was hustled out into the street.
He was talking loudly and QuarrellluC with
b|standcrs when Policeman McD"pHld came
along ard told him o move on. Murray was
obstreperous, and Mcdonald threatened to
arrest him.
cordinG TO Mcdonald. I'm policeman my
SELF"
him. IA tho Thirtietn street station Surgeon
Fluhr pronounced that Murray was drunk.
p9eemSHp MSGDonald t9oR MURRAY HlLa before
charged him with tiisorderly conduct. Nothing
was said about Murray having ionrlshed re-
volver. The magistrate discharged the pris-
onor. Charges will bO preferred against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Moo buoy to Talk 60 M.r.

Just before midnight Tuesday man ran into the
Second precinct police station at Newark and said a
woman had gone down to tho river to drown hsrSeIf
Two officers started after her and caught her trying TO
Rat through wharf gate on ogden stresL She begged
TO DO released and said she had nothing to live for
They took her to the station and found she was nd
IN. innnsncS Of Ilqgor She was locked for tie
Schuier OF Nassau street . peddleT and musclA an
and that she had seven grown children. She very
Jealous because her husband visited the house OF fsl
low musician named Buck. Her husband Vi.itsd tho
station yesterday morning and did SEQ her. lie
said he couldn't wait 10 talk TO her AS he busy
Later she was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Killed by Lightning.

UxBRIDGE. Ont. July ga terrible electric
and rain storm prevailed in this section this
afternoon. Lightning struck tho residence OF
Daniel Munro. n prosperous farmer residing
hero, and killed b IN. It ,stru"k thu barn OF
Davidson. and stunned Dayidson's brother.
The barn WAS burned. with eleven head OF
thoroughbred cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Leading Lady Married.

Sybil tombstone the actress, was married at
noon Monday In this city to Mr. Stephen Green
wald who is said to be wealthy broker. Mr..
and Mrs. Greenwad are at the Victoria. Tho
bride has announced her permanent retire
acted Lending roles In the support OF various
stars. notably Robson and Crane. In The Hem
Last week she closed an engagement with
James O'Neil In 90 The Dead Heart" at u
Chicago theatre. 1t 10 said that this Is her
second marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
JOE VAN NOSTRAND,s TRIP.
He Goes to Europe and Back and Gets
PaId for II Besldes,

RAID 1or II bestdeSs
Little Joe Van NostrSpd, the 10-year-old Ho-
boken boy who disappeared on June IA. re-
turned last Saturday. He told his mother no
had been carried of to Europe on the steam
ship Vera OF the Bremen line. which sailed
from Hoboken ON the 14th. Whom last seen he-
fore he went away the boy was carrying o mat
tress Oh board the steamship In company with
a stranger. The police believed no had been
carried of accidentally. and cabled the steam
ship oompanys agents In Southampton to
send him back: No answer 10 the cablegram
was received. The boy was accustomed to
playing about the steamship piers and II was
SUPP osed when no word came from South
ampton that he had fallen into the river In
Huboken and drowned.
MIS-. Van Nostrand, the boys mother. was
sitting In rear room at her house IN Clinton
some one call "Mamma" She recognized the
voice a. that Of ner boy and rushing to the
door she found him dressed in q new suit OF
clothes, with an English knock -about hat ON
his head. She seized him In her arms and
Rugged and kissed him and carried him into
the house. He said he had Just got homo on
the steamship Aller. A man had paid him to
carry a mattress on board the Vera. and he
had gore down stairs In the steamship. and
before he got back on deck, again the boat had
started: The man who had paid him to carry
and said he would pay him for the trip to
Europe. The man gave him a now suit Of
clothes and hat and let him do as ne pleased
until tho boat reached SOUTHAMPTON. There
he was taken ashore and put on board the
steamer Aller which brought him home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Lue,us Tuckerman.a Will,

The will Of LuciuS Tuckcrman, who was said to be
worth S+OO0Wo was Med for probate yesterday. Tho
widow, Eliza w. TuckermAn, receives S24 100 a year
with tho property LEO street Washington. and the
country residence IngleSide stockbridRs Tho residue
Of the estate is divided equally among tho chill
oyster bay; BayATd TuckermRu, lB East ThirlySixth
street: AlfIad 1u1keTnen, Newport Il. l. Laura W.
TuK.,de and Lucy 7, wife Of A. ssdgwleEI sEl.t
aud the Income cannot he ntsrfsred With BY their nus
bands AlfTed'B snare Is also In trust Walter O. and
bAyErd TuokOEmAa Will qualify a. executors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
A1ArIaL q. FIaEE's silver Service.

The will OF Maria NJ. PlGRE, daughter OF AzAriAh C.
FlAgE, who Comptroller OF this city leaves
the silver tea service which the clerks OF his ONCE
presented 70 Mr. PaRR to AromuS b. CAdy one Of Mas
FlAEEg executors. In compliance with her mother
wish hlLI rlssE gives 100, 90 81 Lgksl HolPiel
ports which belonged TO 6ilAS Wright, John a Dix.
Martin Van Buren,, and william l. Marcy are % be
executors select
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
LEAD POISON
CURED.

lam painter by trade Three years ago /
had bad case OF Load Poison. caused by US
Ing rubber paint. was cured In short time
by s. S, s. Tho medicine drove the poison out
through the pores OF the skin. When first
commenced taking 8. 8. S. my system was 50
saturated with poison that my underclothss
were eolored by the paint being worked out By
the medic through the pores OF my skin. 1
was cured entirely by 8. S. s. ] took nothing
else. and have had no return since.
C. PARK LEAK. Wayuesyllle. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Boaasman for Hts Dessoadsat Sweetheart.

Emma Spero. the pretty young Jewess who
attempted suicide by taking an ounce OF laud-
anum on Saturday night III Central Park, was
arraigned In tho Yorkville Police Court Yester-
day. She looked very weak and detected. She
Harris. on whose account sho tried to kill her
self. was present. She was held In $500 bail
Tor trial. and Harris won't on her bail bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
To DO Tried Tor AssauItIng tho Ticket
Chopper.

Contractor James RASton of III wsE $50 street had
give bail in bonds OF 500 yesterday the TonbS to
appear for trial for ASEAultnR Benjamin Kortsr GCks
chopper At the cortandt street uptown elevated rail
road station, Monday night At 81 O'clock korteT
fused TO et AI haAon put lbs ticket IN tho box saving
that he was drunk aud unable 10 take care OF himself
They had nEht 10 which several guards helped KorrF
Mr.. EAhtOn used his cane VIGOROUSLY but the guards
Church street station house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
CompIaIns OF tho Erie FerryboAts.

J. =, Hitchcock. yacht owner, has written TO tho
Pilot Board complaining about the caFSleIGnsSS OF the
pilots OF the Erie ferryboStS He says his yacht
nearly run down by the PAVoniA on sunday, june %
He declares that the fsIIJbQAt deliberately crossed his
bows compelling him 20 alter hts course and that he
barely cleared the ferryboAL His complaint WAS
fsrTsd " the local SIsAmboAt inspectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

pr Charles l.. Weiher OF 1T East Seventy eighth
street reported to tho Health Eoard Yesterday that
George Enge 10 DAYS old, had died Al his home. 5Ui
gEects Of surgical operation wlUch rad been IeT,
formed eAreIessN or 10y an inaNusrruced hand The
Oh III died siCiA Deputy Coroner len kinB ~
charge OF tue case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Powder Explosion In "a Depot.

SALT LAKE. July Sat Milford. Utah. yes-
terday. lot OF powder exploded at tho rail-
road depot The shock WAS terrible The
freight house was almost blown to piores. In
an instant tho whole building was ailre and
very heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

At ono time mad awful sores and plmpleS
on my face. and after using two bottles OF
B. 3. 4. Was cured. and now have niOS.
smooth complexion.
JAMES L BOYLE Atlanta &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Orphana' Eatatea,

Upon application of Deputy Chamberlain Campbell,
Judge Andrews In supreme Court Chambers yesterday
gave City Chambers ain Grain twenty additional days
from July 1910 die hH report OF the condition OF estates
ot orphans in his hands on the ground that the
counts are numerous and complicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

For mosquito hifes and all itching use Ponds Extract
CnSqua.lsd for reducing in1SmmAtlon-AdR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
A Prompt Cure.

was cured sound and we'll Of a case OF
Blood Poison by s. s. s. As soon as dlscov-
cred was afflicted with the disease COM
menced taking swift's Specific 10. 4. 81. and In
. few weeks was permanently cured.
GEORGE STEWART.
May T. 1900 Shelby, Ohio.
TrsAtiSs on BlSOd GAd Skis Diseases mailed freq
THE SWIFT aPRCIEIo CO Au1ntn ia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
SOCIAL CHATTER.

AMONG the new memorial windows of the
Thirty-seventh Street N. E. Church, New
York. which, after extensive repairs. was re.
opened on Sunday, is one dedicated to the
memory of General Grant. Mrs. Grant, q. S.
Grant, Jr., and family were present on the oe
cason of the presentation and Bishop New
man preached the evening sermon.
THE art reception this evening will be a
great attraction. Miss May Beesley, the new
soprano of the Third Presbyterian Church. will,
with Mr.. Eugene c. Heffley, have tine musical
programme in charge.
The first annual basket social and musical
entertainment of the George Washington Cas-
tie No. 50, A. o. K. of NJ. c. was given last
evening at Welsh's H all, Penn avenue and
Twenty-sixth street.
Mr. AND MRS. JOSEPH TRAvELLI NEvIN,
of Sewickley, give reception this evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]. Cunningham
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Nevin.
MRS. JOHN II. HAYS receives this afternoon,
and the bride, Mrs. Jim Wood, is the hon.
ored guest though other ladies will assist the
hostess in receiving.
A NEW ENGLAND supper will be given to-
night in the First Congregational Church, ALE
gheny. Baked beans and pumpkin pie figure
on the bill of fare.
A CONCERT will be given in Carnegie Hall
December IL to assist in raising funds to build
a new church Tor the providence Mlsslon-
MRS. h. ]. LLOYD gave very delightful re-
ception yesterday afternoon, at which Mrs.
Alexander Mckaig was the guest of honor.
A CHORAL concert will be given in the
Fourth ward school house this evening, for the
benefit of st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
The entertainment by the Guild of the Good
Shepherd at Bellevue this evening. This will
be the only performance.
Mrs. JAMES LAUGHLIN, JR-, gives the CON-
ing-out party for her daughter. Miss Patt1e. this
evening.
THE concert at Carnegie Hall tonight is for
the benefit of the new Providence Church.
THERE will be concert in the Arch Street.
Allegheny, NJ. E Church tonight.
MRS. ERASMUS HoEvELER, OF Shadyside,
gives card party tonight.
THE Carnegie wedding takes place in Cleve-
land tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
A PROPOSED CHANGE

In the Congregational Church Being Agi-
tated in Northern Ohio.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
CLEVELAND, Dec. 10.-The members oi
the Congregational Church in Northern
Ohio are deeply interested in discussing a
proposed change In the form of church
government The theme has been a gen.
eral subject of discussion for several years,
but great impetus was given to it at
the last meeting of the Congrega-
tional Club of this city, the as.
sociation about which Congregationalism
in the Western Reserve clusters, when the
Rev. George R. Leavitt, D. D., of the
Plymouth Church, of this city, and Prof.
Wright, of ODeIlin College, both strongly
urged the abrogatIon OF the present parish
system. As they are two of the leading men
OF the denomination in Ohio their advocacy
OF the change has had a wide influence.
Acommittee consisting of DR.. Leavitt, j US
tin Snow and A. e. .Caskey was appointed to
inquire fully what action was necessary and
best in the way of securing such a modifca-
ton Of the State law as would facilitate the
change from the present dual system to a
single one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
A LIBRARY PARTY.

The Latest Idea for a Social Entertainment
Pleasant Reception Prepared for a
Newly Married Couple - Exquisitely
Bound Volumes of Beauty and Bright
ness.
A library party-the most novel and
unique idea in the way of swell entertain
ment presented thus far this season-will be
given this evening by Miss Bessie Steven
son. at her home, corner of Grant and North
avenue, Allegheny, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Carroll, the bride and groom.
The affair will include a large number OF
guests, as Mrs. Carroll, who was Miss Sarah
Stevenson, the celebrated elocutionist, as
we'll as her sister, Miss Bessie, have hosts OF
friends. and their exceeding popularity has
resulted in very few regrets being sent in an
swer to invitations issued.
The uniqueness of the party is in the fact
that each lady guest will represent some speclal
book, whose title will be suggested by her cos
tune And the young gentlemen instead OF
being assigned ladies TO whom they are to pay
devoted attention during the evening VIII re-
celve card with the name OF literary volume
upon il, and fromsthe library collectlon OF
young ladies will exercise their powers OF dis
cernment and secure their partners.
Coming Through the Rye" will be one OF
the books represented. and in an exquisite
gown of black net, with the skirt and bodice
outlined with clusters of the natural rye
whose scratching propensities make the wear,
ing difficult feat-one of the prettlest girls OF
Allegheny will appear. THE Blue Grass Coun-
try' will be represented by bewitching girl in
a gown of delicate blue crepe with trimmings
of grass and flowers and the animate realiza-
tion of the pretty volume will be as enchantlng
as the original In a wedding toilet of pure
white charming maiden will suggest the sue
cess of "a Young Girls Woolng." All the
popular works of modern fiction Will mingle
and intermingle, as it were in the parlors of the
Stevenson residence, but it will not be feast
of reason entirely. as an elaborate supper Will
conclude the literary reunion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
MUSIC AND DANCING,
The Randall Clubs Successful husi-
Gale at Ola City Hall.
YOUNG LADIES POSING AS BOOKS.
A Unique Idea for the Reception of Bride
and Groom.
WEDDINGS AND OTHER SOCIAL GOSSIP

The Randall Club maintained Its former
excellent reputation last night of never do.
ing things by halves, in the character of the
musicale and dance given at Old City Hall.
The members have been industriousIy en-
gagged for weeks in the arrangements, and
the results Of their efforts fairly surpassed
the highest expectations of all interested.
The guests of the evening began
TO arrive early, and by the time
the Gernert- Weiss Orchestra struck up the
overture, selection composed of national
airs, the building was we'll filled with a
company fair to look upon, ranging from
hrndsome young ladies and gallant young
men to the more stately mothers and digni-
fed fathers, who feel q sense of pride in the
leading Democratic organization of the city
and county.
Many gentlemen were present whose
names are well known in the social and
business circles OF Pittsburg, to say nothing
of the great political swim which has held
out its inducements since the establishment
OF the government.
The musical part of the programme was
one OF the delightful features of the even
ing. The selections were made with great
care and for over an hour were listened to
with genuine pleasure. The orchestra
rendered airs from Lucrecia Borgia and Sc
lections from Boccaccio and Ofenbach's s
operas. Miss Grace Miller, and Messrs.
Meldon and Williams rendered a vocal
trio, "Our Kind and Gracious Duchess"
by Donizet.i, which won for them liberal
and genuine applause. Miss Miller, whose
splendid abilities are so well known in
musical circles, yielded to the general de-
mand, and favored the large audience with
that ever beautiful old song, "Annie
Laurie"
At the conclusion of the musicale, grand
promenade was INDUCED in during which
the large company showed to excellent
advantage. Then dancing was begun, at
which period the older guests of the evening
took their departures, and the younger
members held full sway for several hours.
The verdict of all present was that the affair
eclipsed anything of the kind ever attempted
by the club The financial results were ex-
tremely gratifying, it being estimated that the
revenues derived would amount to about
$1,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
A NoN0GENARIAN's FETE.

Mrs. Hester Corwin Receives Her Friends
on Her 9Ist Birthday.
A notable birthday was that of Mrs Hester
Corwin, who Yesterday acknowledged 81 years
with mental Clearness and physical activity
really wonderful. The aged lady celebrated
Eer anniversary at the residence of Mrs. Ella
Lewis, her granddaughter, in Lawrenceville.
She is the mother of MeSsrs. II. w. and D. P.
COrwiu, who. with other relatives including
four generations were present to assist IN
making the celebration a Thoroughly ENJOYABLE
one to the iadv.
Many valuable presents testified to the love
and esteem which Mrs. Curwin invariably in
spires by her lovely character and refined
manners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
A GERMAN CLASSICAL SCHOLAR

To Give Readings From Schiller and Goethe
Before the Leseverein.
very interesting lecture, or recital rather,
will be given next Sunday evening at o'clock
in the German Library, under the auspices of
the Leseyerein Association. Prof. Hermann
LInde, noted throughout the United States and
Europe as q Shakesperian reader, at present
III the city with the superb painting of Ruben's
The Feast of Herod," will revive his knowl.
edge OF the German classics and recite from
Schiller and Goethe portions of such selecuons
as William Tell" and The Earl King"
Prof Linde Is 4 very learned man. prepossess-
ing appearance, with pronounced artistic and
literary traits, which have received recognition
generally since his arrival in this country some
wears RrO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
4 CHURCH WEDDING

Whereat Miss Sadie Pickering Became Mrs.
Robert BIcChesney.
Trinity Episcopal Church was the scene last
evening of pretty wedding when Miss Sadie
Pickering became Mrs. Robert McChesney.
The ceremony was at 7:3O P. NJ. and Rev. Mr..
Iamson offciated. The wedding march an
nOunced the bridal party. Miss Alice Picker
ing, sister of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Mr.. Taylor was best man. The bride was
clad in handsome travelling costume of gray
cloth with dainty toque of the same hue re.
lieved by a dash Of color, and presented very
stylish appearance
After the ceremony a supper was given at the
brides parents on Penn avenue and subse-
Quently the young couple departed for South
ern trip. They Will reside in a delightful new
residence on Plummer street when they return
on or about New Years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

If the tickets for The lunch to be served TO-
day in the lecture room Of st. Peters Episco.
pal Church are criterion by which to Judge
the repast, it will be thoroughly dainty affair.
They certainly are almost pretty enough to eat
and the lunch, it is affirmed, will be quite SO
A success is assured as the Kings Daughters
of st. Peters Church have no such word as
fail in their lexicons. The lunch will be glyen
on Friday also, the hours being from II until
o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
Free Lectures for ALLEGHENY.

The subcommittee on lectures of the ALLIE
gheny Property Committee has secured the
services of Miss Sara Rutan, NJ. D., for free
lecture on Saturday evening, December 20,
when she will deliver an address on s'The
Worlds Brother" The committee has also the
assurances OF two good lectures by Prof. Bread
ing SpeeT, OF the Plttsburg High School, and
Prof. A. B. Frost OF the Western TTniversitv
who will deliver scientific discourses, with ap.
psratuS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
Helping to Build a Parish Hall.

An interesting lecture will be given this even
ing in the Williamsburg Academy Hall by Rev.
s. P. Kelly, NJ. A., general missionary. He
was for several years an earnest worker in the
Far West during the gold excitement. Mr.
Kellys address is entitled Life In Nevada"
The proceeds will be devoted to the building
fund of St Stephens Parish Hall. The price
of admission is Is cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
The Cottage Clubs Receution.

The first reception of the season will be tend.
cred by the Cottage Club. of Mansfield. this
evening to their large circle of friends from
Pittsburg, Grafton and Mansfield A sumner
and dancing will be the concluding features
Over 100 couples have received invitations, The
Committee OF Arrangements are Messrs ]. i.
Hiles, w. G. Porter aud A. ]. Weisenger,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
A QUIET CEREMONY.
W. c. libby is United in Marriage to Miss
Mary Lewis.

Mary Lewis.
The wedding of Miss Mary Lewis, daughter
of w. A. Lewis the well-known attorney,
TO Mr.. W. c. libby, one of Sharps-
burg's popular young business men, was
solemnized last evening at the home Of the
brides parents. Owing to severe illness in the
family of the bridegroom, the affair was
strI fly private. with only relatives to witness
the ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
9. W. Smith, ID. D., editor of the Pittsburg
Ch7TStIGa Advocate, uncle of the bride. a
travelling gown of exceeding beauty was the
bridal costume of Miss Lewis.
Immediately after the ceremony a wedding
supper was enjoyed, and then the bridal couple
lett on an evening train for an extended visit
among Eastern cities. When they return they
Will occupy charming house in Aspinwall,
which, with furnishings the most exquisite,
comprised one of the wedding gifts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
HE ROBBED THIRTY-EIGHT SAFES.
A Wife Induces Her Husband, an Arrested
Rurrlor fr CopfaSs

A Wife Induces Her Husband, an Arrested
Burglar, to Confess.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10.-Allen Beaver,
who was arrested yesterday morning by De-
tective Latt Hit upon the charge of burgla-
ry, made full confession yesterday morn
ing to Major Owens. Beaver and Frank
Rogan were on the train coming to this city
when they were arrested as suspected safe
blowers. The men remained stubborn, and
positively denied the charges until yester-
day.
Sunday Beaver was visited by his wife. She
prevailed upon him to confess, and yester-
day morning, to Major Owens, he told all.
He admitted having committed the recent
robberies at Shelbyyille, Princeton. Camp
bellsburg and Christiansburg. The booty Sc
cured was taken to an old field several miles
from Christianspurg. he said, and yesterday
he was taken to the place, where Beaver
says he can subsrantiate the story. Rogan
was taken to Shelbyville yesterday after
noon to answer the charges against him.