davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
CHASED HIS WIFE OVER SEA.
SIZE IN THE STEERAGE, HE IN TIE
FAST COLUMBIA'S CABIN.

She Doesn't Like his Mother, aud 40 She
just Went aud Sailed Across the ATTAIN.
uc-She Declares She Won't Go Back
TO Mother-iu-Iaw, Either.
As the last Of tho immigrants who had
come over on the steamship California, from
Hamburg, passed through the BarRe On1ce out
into tho street, yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing telegram was handed to Detective
Groden:
0cc,r caste Garden; "' ~ 'e''
Please hold Emma Delemos run away by steamer
California HER HusALNp
The detective hastily glanced at the list OF
Storage passengers, but found no such wo-
mans name Running out into the street he
overlook some of the other storage passengers
and learned from them that tho woman had
sailed under an assumed name. In somo mys-
terous way no learned further that she had
gone with friends to 300 East Seventy fifth
street
About half hour later very excited man
rushed into the Barge Onice and wanted to
know where his wife was He told the deteo-
tive thar she bad run away from him aud her
lowed her, nearly u week later, on the swift
steamship Columbia. The two children, he
shiI; were over in Hoboken waiting for their
He drew from his rocket photograph which
nc snid was his wile's. 1t was the picture OF
than % years old. The detective told him
whore she had gone to and advised him to 90
after hor. The excited husband. who said his
name was Adolph l.uheck. and that the name
which he had icleEraphed was his wies
maiden name. was very anxious that the officer
should accompany HIM saying If go there
alone they II hide her from me-"
lie rulled out q big roll of bills. and offered
Groden 80 to go with him.
The detective couldn't understand that the
wife had committed any crime. and refused to
do anything. The husband went up town
alone. and at the address in Seventy fifth
street he learned that his wife was stopping
with her sister at $50 East Eighty-fourth street.
Mrs, 0beck was not little surprised whom
her husband came into the room whore she
was sitting and imporcd her to go home.
The trout between them. as was afterward
ascertained, was all on account of Mr.. L0beckO
mother. Mrs. lInbeck did not like her mother
tn-aw. and had had many quRrrels with her
herband about her Finding that quarrenG
was OF no avail, she left the house one day,
and, as she happened to have just enough
money In her pocket to purchase a steeragS
ticket she came to America. Her husband:
who IL wealthy. came over in the first cabin OF
the Columbia, and reached Hoboken few
Alter a long talk last night Mrs. Lubbock gave
her husband the choice between two condi-
lions, either he settles in this country ana con-
tlnues his business here or they return to
Hamburg and his mother be forbidden to visit
them. Mr. LGbeck said he would think 1t over
and let hor know his decision to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
BOGOSLOVA IN Err UPTON.
SENDING UP A PILLAR OF FIRE MANY
MILES HIGH.
The Great Alaskan Volcano that Rose iron
the Ocean Seven Years AEo-A Tremen-
dOus Saskatchewan Showers OF Ashes.

Tho Great Alaskan Volcano that Rose iron
the Ocean Seven Years AEo-A Tremen-
dous SpectacIe-Great Showers OF Ashes.
SAN Francisco, May l6-Bogoslova, the
Alaska volcano that rose from tho ocean
depths about seven years ago and bazed and
smoked for q time. Is again in eruption. The
news reached this city by private letters from
Port Iiuliuk on Alaska Island These letters
were brought by the Alaska Commercial
Company's steamer St. Paul. and were for
warded by rail from Departure Bay, whore
the steamer stopped to coal II nothing has
happened to her. the ST. Paul should reach
this port tomorrow. and then Capt ErsKine
or some Of the passengers will doubtless be
able TO tell some interesting stories.
The recent eruption began, according to the
reports received on Feb. 10, and has continued
Mt intervals. On the 18th and ODD there were
signs Of great activity, smoke and flames pour
ing from the lofty crater and rising to great
height The sky for weeks was clouded with
ashes. and these fell In showers In tue town OF
Illuliuk forty-four miles away to the eastward.
TO people there who saw tho eruption 1t seem
ed that the pillar Of fire and smoke was fully
fifteen miles high. just twelve miles back OF
the settlement. and between it and Bogosova,
rises the volcano OF Makushin. 5.G91 feet high.
That the eruption OF Bogoslova could be seen
over this lofty obstruction gives an idea OF the
height to which tho smoke and ashes rose.
Prof. Davidson OF the Coast Survey estimated
that the volcanic pillar must have been sent up
to n height OF at least four miles above the sea
in order to have been seen at all by the people
at Illiuliuk.
In his letter to the Alaska Commercial Com
pany the agent Mt Ounalaska, Mr.. Neuman.
writes that he will forward some of the volcan-
ic ashes that fell about the town. He notes
also the report OF mariners that the mountain
of Bogoslova has risen considerably and that
new land has risen about it. Capt. Everett
Smith Of the steam whaler Orca passed near
the scene soon after tho first eruption. He
noted that four new isles had risen near the
Volcano Island. As the ocean bottom
hero. right Off Bogosloua, sounds s44 fathoms
and as there is depth Of 1900 fathoms about
twelve miles away, an idea imay be gained Of
the tremendous energy required to raise an
isle from the ocean bottom to and above the
surface Of the ocean.
1t is understood that the eruption had some
what subsidized when the news was sent from
Illuliuk the latter part OF April. BoRoslova is
In latitude 53' 81 north and longitude 1862
west 1t is nearly due west from the island Of
OunRlaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
SPARKS FROM THE rELKGRAPA.

Tho paces of tho striking Hamburg gas workers have
been hed with other men go
Two river drivers near Moose River Ne, were Killed
and three Others terribly injured Oy We ehposon o.
Key OF powder in old cabin in when Ihe men hAu
take refuge from storm and buut nre'
Reading Railroad freight train coldsd At Reading
yrHtsrdav morning with = lot Of freight cars when
Gern heinR nushed siding. John hdAmA brake
man was caught the wreck and squeezed 20 death,
his body being forced through space Tour nches wide
The committee OF the Massachusetts, Senate on bills
I'm third TeadinC yesterday reported In regard TO tho
IL. law aTanst pu bile bars that It is constitutional TO
make such demands upon tho Governor or oIher Of
hClalR
Tho Boaton Aldermen, in conference with tho
theatrical of that city, reached an SmicAbs
Adinstnent Of their trouble over deadhead season
thostre men tho Aldermen agreed to hx tho price Of
circus licenses NsINu
Frederick WalthSr q German saloon keeper OF Troy.
committed suicide Yesterday afternoon by jumping
from Congress street bridge into the Hudson hiNor
thirty below. lie was alive when taken from tho
Of age Business trouble Is tho cause assigned for tho
ACT.
The Ogden residence the most conspicuous landmark
OF hicagos great hre is about 10 be down The
house which II on OAK street, near Clark, surrounded
by forest and ret far back from the IN the
OF the district that destruction
new building will DO erected on tS site for the New.
berry Library.
DR.. Walter Z. Reid the spirit" Postmaster who got
81 notes from pee pie all the country and who
his trial demanded An opportunity to give stance in
In the United states Court AZ Grand Rapids yesterday
TO Quo years imprisonment in tho House ot Correction
A. Detroit The charge against him usiug the mails
tor fraudulent PURPOSES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
DIR. RY1ANcE NOT TO BE TRIED.
The Ecclesiastical Commission Finds NO
SUFFICIENT Ground for Prosecution.


The Ecclesiastical Commission Finds NO
SUFFICIENT Ground for Prosecution.
The investigation by an Ecclesiastical
Commission OF the charges against tie Rev.
Dr. Ryance OF st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church. as set forth by Lawyer Nicholas
Quackenbos Of tho congregation. was brought
10 an end yesterday when tho Commission re-
ported to Bishop Potter. The report is as
follows: ,ooo
To N, Rfght Rec D. C. Potter:
Tho Committee on Investigation appointed BY you in
the case Of tho Rev. j. II. Ryance u. D. desires to
port
First-That 1t has carefully avaed itself OF eVery pos
sble avenue OF information and has used the utmost
possible pains to bring before it every who either
through direct statements furnished the Commission
either by runor by conjecture could be supposed TO
have any knowledge of tho truth or fAsliy or tho
charges against the Rev. DR.. Rylance.
second-That such testimony WAS submitted was
carefully examined and noted for reference.
Tir-That in the opinion OF tho Commission there is
sufficient ground for tho prosecution Of the said
j. II. Ryance.
Finally the Commission begs to be discharged
Tho Commission consisted Of tho Rev. Alex.
sM hSaESSra b. B. the Hsy Arthur BFoOfs
u. D.. and Messrs. John II. Boynton and BaGhe
bishop Potter has sent to DR.. Rylance an
Official notification OF the report and the
II need not assure you how truly thankful I
am to be advised Of the conclusion when the
Commission has reached. and TO De mus en-
quest, brought to their attention.
This Is the final action OF the Commission.
said tho key. Dr. Ryl ance last evening, and 1t
is. hope, the last that will be hoard of this
1iStreSSiuU uifair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
TEN EADLY FRIGHTENED GIRLS
In an Elevator Car when the Cable Broke
and they Came Down with Bump.

and they Came Down with u Bump.
Ten girls employed by Zeiner e. Feldstein,
manufacturers Of artificial flowers and feathers
on tho sixth floor OF 624 Broadway. crowded
into the elevator at the close OF their days
work at 5:37 T. III. yesterday. The car is only
feet long and "a feet wide. and is hardly large
enough to carry more thRn six persons
William Wallace. who runs the elevator. was
about to start it, when the car began to go down
OF it's own accord. Wallace grabbed the check
rope but the friction tore his thumb, and he
let go. Tho cable supporting the car had
broken. and. though the cable OF the balance
weight held. the weight of tho eleven passen-
gers was sufficient to force the car down the
shaft ut more than the ordinary speed
The girls screamed and chung to one
another ard ono of them. Jennie Crawford,
tainted. rhe car struck the ground floor with
a thump and rebounded several feet, and then
settled down again. People In the adjacent
stores who heard tho girls screams ran into
the hallway. and thought terrible accident
mass Of girls, historical and helpless from
fright. crowded in a confused heap on the
Policeman 81 Day ran M around to Police Head
quarters and sent out hurry call lor ambu-
lanres. Seven came-two from Chambers
two from m0'i the New IorE Hospitsl and
one, from Bellevpe; Meantime Dr. w w. !
Was o rnssonger on BToadwGy car, examined
ZaJie Levy OF 62 Nandam street. Mamie ia;
der Of 81 East Broadway. Katie McGee, and
Jennie Crawford. who had been assisted INTO
they had no bones broken and were suffer
ing only from slight hurts md shock. The
other six girls were not injured in tho least.
Wallacs's thumb and fingers were laGerated
and he was sent 10 St. Niucents Hospital.
Three weeks ago Wallace was run over by
train in Jersey City, and his right leg was am
putated.
206 Broadway. The accident was probably due
to carrying an excess Of passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Washington Arch Fund S77.dj5.
Music on the all in Central PARK this afternoon and
Sunday afternoon Al O'Clock by CappAs seventh Ret
menE uand
II Fr. Rother will call at the SUN ONCE the u,onsy
no contributed TO the tund for the Louisville sufferers
WAL be returned 10 lin.
Judge Andrews has granted an absolute divorce to
James Aekerson Jr. from Marietta AckerSOn. Judge
O iren has granted absolute divorce 10 Alice q.
Jones from Frank Jones
Tho steamboat Grand Republic win make the frat 81.
morrow starting from Je"e.S Wharf IN Brooklyn aud
making three landings IN this city
Al meeting of tho Koard OF Street Opening and I'm.
prOvsment IN the Mayors office yesterday resolution
was adopted asking GOV. hili not TO sign either the
Grade Crossing bill or the Harlem Railroad Bridge bill
The annual summer nights festival OF tho John J
Reynolds Association Is 10 10 he'd At the Empire city
Colosseum sixty eighth street and the East River
Wednesday evening. There will be flowers for the
ladies AID music Tor all
Joseph Il May, an OK convict, who boasts Of nfty-hvS
day a. Jefferson Market Court for raising disturbance
IN broadway car lie attempted ~ strike tue con
ductor and smashed = car WINDOW.
jury IN the United states circuit Court Yesterday
Co the importers in their SUIT against the Government
goods imported from England In 1864.
Before Judge TnRraham and q Jury in supreme Court
Circuit yesterday Or. W, g. shultA the Harlem physi
elan wGsdeelNrsd insane To his wife was awarded the
custody OF his person and estate. lilo has been in
BOominEdale ana AmiIyVile insane Rsylums
Thomas MoGowAn Of II New Chambers street wAI
stricken with paralysis in tie Benneti building Nes
Policeman VI l,uWan. MO was recently tTled BY tue
Boarh on charge Of bHckmaIing sa.oon seeper
The ia rmenl against 'namwon y sse'L e.Hrged
WIN obt.uIuE none under IASe PTs.rHces from VII
ham j. cooper OF fAnirTs j M ny, ls''s Vas dis.
ed yes.erday BY Judge owing upon TIE melton of
not secure Ihs attendance of the complainant
Photographs outntB and supplies Everything v lkh
Line ~ sPAIdlnEh 2tl BE9AaWAy,-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
Policy Dealer Koppur Fined 500.

John Koppur lately the proprietor OF a policy
shop at EOS Stanton street. pleaded guilty yesterday in
tho General Sessions before Judge Fitzgerald His place
was raided about month At tho instance OF Bern
hard Marks who had lost money there and determined
ret even with the policy dealers After the raid was
made Marks boosted OF what he had done. and former
employee in the policy shoptoId him that IL he would
keep quiet he would get back some Of his money from
Koppur. lilo told Marks TO meet man in front OF 1876
Stanton street ats O'Clock on ApriL 10 and tho man
more later II he would let IN on the policy man but
when Marks kept the appointment and received $50
from the that he met NJ tho appointed place. he
was arrested on a charse of backmal lie was tried
in the Sessions before Judge Fitzgerald
on Friday last and when these facts were laid before
the Jury acquitted him of the charge OF black
mail Judge Fitzser aid fined Koppur $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
e Thermometer at PerryH pharmacy in TIE SUH
ling recnrhnd thu tnmnnrAture YosterdAY a. foIloHni
Average ............'.s
Average on May 10. 1883


SIGNAL FORECAST I'LL r ~ sATuRDAE
Special Bulletin Tho storm central last night north OF
Montana has developed RAPIDLY IN Its southeastward
movement, ard is central over upper Michigan.
and has leen attended by souhwestsry gales in A
southeast quadrant and by northwesiery gales to tho
west OF the centre Tho of hiah pressure that
overlap the central part of tho country has diminished
Light showers have fallen along tho Atlantic coast from
Florida TO Maine and rains reported to might about
Michigan and Lake Superior. The temperature has
risen except from lower lakes TO the Ohio valley
and thence southwestward 70 Texas frosts were ro-
ported this morning Illinois Missouri hansaA and
Iowa
For Maine rain variable winds; stationary tempera-
ture.
For New Hampshire and Vermont fair weather.
cooler I'm southeast slightly warmer in northwest pOR'
lions westerly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut
fair weather stationary temperature, except slightly
cooler IN tho vicinity OF Boston, variable winds
For eastern New Io,E aud EASTERN IsnH!VrdNid fair
ueGrhty during me ddy ram during he night south
U>strrly WndS coorr
For New Jersey and Delaware cooler, fair weather.
westerly winds
For tho District OF Columbia, Maryland. and Virginia.
fair weather variable winds, slightly cooler.
For western New York and western PennsylvAniA
Increasing cloudiness and rains by Saturday night
westerly winds cooler Sunday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
Tho Gather.

The high barometric pressure occupied the
entire country Yesterday south of latitude 45o except
small strip of tho coast line, and crowdng east
rapidly with fair. cooler weather Rain fell on the
south Atlantic and in Pennsylvania and snow
reported from Michigan, Minnesota and Manitoba. The
heaviest rain fell in Florida Titusville reports 9s4
inches in twenty hours Elsewhere throughout the
country the weather generally fair.
The storm that developed in Montana was MOVING 70
the upper lakes attended by high winda South Dn
kota and Minnesota Rain and high winds indicated
for to day in the upper lakes and Canada and fair
weather in all parts OF the country from the lower
lakes south and eastward.
Freezing temperatures were reported from Minnesota
Michigan, Wisconsin, and the DakotaS. Tho temperA-
ture low enough for fross in Colorado Kansas and
Nebraska.
Fair weather prevailed in this city until shortly after
3P. NJ Then black thunder heads passed from the
Orange Mountains over the city. with thunder lightning.
and showers The highest Government temperature
74o about but dropped to 63' as soon the
showers began, and tho wind suddenly shifted from
southeast northwest and brisk for little while
Today and sunday should be fair cooler 10 day.
warmer Sunday.
The Thermometer at Perry'G pharmacy in TEE suH
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
HER FOURTH ATTEMPT At SUICIDE
Kitty Elliot Tries Poison for tho Second
Time In n Month.

Kitty Elliot attempted suicide for the
fourth timc early yesterday morning. She Is
81 years old. and for two days has made her
homo with her married. sister at 1877 West
Thrty-fr street, A little after midnight
Yesterday morning her screams awoke her sis
ter and tho other tenants, who found that
Kitty had swallowed tablespoonful Of
arsenic. An ambulance was summoned, and
Kitty was taken to the New York osDital:
Four months ago she was arrested for
sn ASKING a show window on Seventh avenue.
and was sent to the Island for three months.
Whom she came back she visited q friend in
Great J ones street. whore she made herself sick
with what she said was carbolic acid. She was
ed she was insane. A year ago she was pulled
out OF the pond in Central Park by boatmen.
The police redit her with still another attempt
to end her life. She Is said to have been made
Respondent by the desertion OF her lover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
QUAY TALKS POLITICS.
He thInks Delnmeter and Pattiaon will DO
the Candidates in Pennsylvania.

the Candidates in Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON May Ex-senator Quay left
Washington to-day for a ten-day's visit to his
home In Beaver. Pa, whore he says private In
terests will require his attention for that length
OF time. He will return in time to vote on the
Silver and Pensions bills. and expects to pre-
side at the meeting OF tho Republican National
Executive Committee. to be called about June /.
Senator Quay has thus far been very shy about
saying anything as to the contest now raging
in Pennsylvania for the Republican and Demo-
cratic nominations for Governor Before tax
ing his train to-day. however, he said:
The indications are that Delameter will be
the Republican nominee and that ex-Gov. Pat
tison will be nominated by the Democrats.
believe that Mr. Pattison Is stronger by 10000
votes than any other candidate. He could get
all the MuRwump and sorehead vote. and he Is
supposed also to have pretty large religious
contingent haven't much faith in the extent
OF ms religious following, but i were Dem:
ocrat with any notion that the state Of
pennsylvania could possibly be severed
from her Republican mooring j would
be Tor Pattison. He male clean record
when Governor and IL II Democrat wero to
be elected. would rs soon see lattison in tho
notice that some OF the Democi attic newspapers
anlagonistic to Mr. Pnttson are making use OF
the iact that / have said that he was the
strongest candidate the Democrat party could
nomlnationi say very frank that | do not /:
Tor Il will give us great deal OF trouble. But
wilFmake this prediction: That tho Republl-
can candidate, whoever he may be. will defeat
rhltlson py me largest majority ever given u
Bylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
The A. o. II. Convention.

HARTFORD. May l6.-The session OF the An
cent order of ibernians this morning was given to
tho report OF the Committee on Constitution Many
ANAL changes were recommended The only ono OF
importanCo was that re.atIng to tho military branch.
anu looking TO lis Improvement The discussion was
continued this afternoon, .,,- .. 80 :.
The convention finished its work this afternoon and
adjourned meet IN New orleans on me second tues
day in Nav 1886. Officers for the ensuing year wero
eiocted AS follows: hatona Delegate NJ = Where OF
philadelpha National Secretary, NJ u Slatory OF Al
bauy; National Treasurer. Thomas J Dundon OF Column
bus Ohio. Directors-P. j. oConnor OF saEannah j..
n Mctireeyy of IOgansport, Ind Thomas T. O'Brien
OF Ontario Cornelius llarRan OF Pittsburgh and John
b. Tywe OF jackson, Mich. There was sharp contest
for most Of the Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17

NORFOLK. May 16.-In November. 1888, the
Home Savings Bank OF this city failed. An in
vestigation instituted by the tepositors. led to
tho indictment of tho officers Of the institution.
After several postronements for various, rea-
and the Directors was set Tor yesterday
in the Corporation Court Of Norfolk. Presi;
dent Oldheld tailed to appear for trial. and
an Investigation showed that he was not under
bond, owing to an irreCuarity although 1t was
believed that he had been bailed in the sum OF
Judge Oldfeld's absence was Intentional. and
that he would appear and explain to-day: but
thus far nothing has been heard from him.
and his family say they know nothing OF his
whereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17

Detective Nugent OF Inspector Byrnes's
stan arrived from Buffalo Yesterday afternoon in
charge of Albert RcEard, alias Watson, who
was arrested in Buffalo on Thursday on Coroner's
warrant for completely in the murder Of william
Ab,rn.tby Abernethy who was a canal boat pilot
was killed IN South street saloon saloon on April 3
Irged that Richard hired dutch Pele to kill Aber
nethy because the Latter had refused to recommend
appeared imm odiately after the murder
'ininctiyeE =, ruwley audSMcCauley are expected to
nTTiye this afternoon with Charles Buchanan, alias
JaoEson the murderer OF Mamie Murphy who was
fnI,nd in MuskeRon Mich II is said that friends OF
Jackson here have raised money for his defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-17
with a nase BAH bat.

John Dhuy the 9-year- old son OF John Dhuy.
builder of 79s lierkner street Brooklyn died ysser
day morning lilo was pupil In the public school in
Horkimer street. near Ralph avenue on his return
from school on wednesday no complained OF severe
pains in his head lie told his mother that while play
ing on the school grounds during the recess
named William schaefer OF Broadway near HRlEoy
street, had followed him and struck him tho mead
WIZ base ball pat He 'aid he had eompained Of II
TO MRS watson, the teacher His ljyearOd brother,
who also attended The school, corroboraIsd this state
ment On Wednesday night the boy went into con
yuslons, and next morning DR. Garan was summoned.
The convulsons continued until yesterday morning,