davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
A Philadelphia Politician Diaappsars.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-James COrcoran,
well-known politician and real estate agent.
has disappeared, leaving liabilities which are
said to reach $4,000. lie was last seen here
Europe week EEK "a ago poday TIE 'Y i6ird N0
tional Bank, discounted notes for him for an
amount not known. A number OF other people
claim to have lost money In the way Of
rents collected and retained by Corcoran. One
OF his cIeditors Is his own lawyer. state Sena-
personal notes. The last advance was 5000
which was given two days before his dlsap-
pearance. His family say that Corcoran Is In
New \ ORR, and Will return In q few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Tho syracuse water BIN Signed.

ALBANY, May Gov. Hill this afternoon
signed the Syracuse Water bill. filing with It a
memorandum. in which he says:
Tho amendments which were made to the bill after its
recall from the Governor removed every possible objec
ton which could reasonably be urged TO the part
OF the State The privileges granted to Syracuse under
Its provisions cannot injuro tho Erie Canal The righs
OF tho state are absolutely protected. Those amend.
menB prepared consultation with the Superin-
tendent Public Works and tho State Engineer They
discover objection to the bill In Its present FORM
and their conclusion ia IN accordance with my de.
HberAte judgment
long the interests of tho State fully RuarGn.
teed from injury and Il Is perfectly certain that tho
Erie Canal will not be deprived of single drop OF
ter which II Is entitled TO have for its Il Is
difficult TO see why the city OF Syracuse should not be
permitted to enjoy surplus water which exist
The state should adopt dog in the mAnger policy
and refuse to grant privileges the Of which
as vitaiy essential 10 the welfare OF syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Mr.. Alex. +. Murray to Lecture Here.

Mr.. Alexander s. Murray the successor OF Sir
Charles Newton as keeper OF tho Greek antiquities in
tho British Museum is TO arrive in ths city early next
week In company with his wife at tho invitation OF the
trustees OF tho Metropolitan Museum OF Art During
their necessarily short stay Mr. and Mira Murray will
be the guests OF The trustees In accepting the Invita-
non Mi Murray WIZ IN AZ honorary Fellow for life or
art TO he precared specially for the OCCASION ~ which
Oer the trustees At their last quarterly meeting di.
rected their secretary den d. Cesnoa to convey their
acceptance: me lectures WIN be for the benefit Of
their families Members ordinary tickets will admit to
tho lectures Those who are not members should Rp.
ply FOR tickets to the special committee in charge con
Bisting OF Henry q. hRrQuand l.. 4. al CesuoiA aud
William Il Dodge at tho museum, and Prof A. o. Ner.
riaul at Columbia College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
ELPEDITING THE MAILS.
Last Nights Letters from Boston to 70 Ont
In tho First Morning Delivery.

Superintendent r. G. jackson OF the Sec
ond Division Of the Railway Mail Service an
nounced yesterday that there would be some
important changes in the service. some Of
which will 90 into operation on Monday. The
service will hereafter take advantage Of the
New York and New England express train
leaving Boston at o'clock P. NJ, and arriving
at the Harlem River Railroad station at 2:15
with the railway Post o ffce trains on the Penn
sylvania road which leave Jersey City
at 4:90 o'clock A. NJ. This will give
time to make the same connections here. The
mails will be conveyed across this city by
wagons to both the general Post Office and the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. New. York
business men will receive their Boston letters
by the first carrier delivery.
There will also be a change on the Erie
The daily postal-car train from the West will
There will be q number Of time changes Nav
10 on the New York Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
WHO WILL SUCCEED BECK
Several Candidates for tho Senatorial
Chair Made Vacant by His Death.

Several Candidates for tho Senatorial
Chair Made Vacant by His Death.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 9.-The burial Of
Kentucky's dead Senator was hardly over be-
fore the hot contest for the succession began.
John G. Carlisle, who attended the remains as
a member Of the kentucky delegation In Con-
Eress, while he kept closely to his room at Lex-
inGton yesterday had many callers, and openly
announced that he was a candidate. Head
quarters for him and for Mr.. McCreary have
been established at the hotel here, and already
the city Is filling up with candidates and their
friends. The list OF candidates contains the
names Of John G. Carlisle, ex-Goy. j. u: Nc
Creary. Judge William Lindsay, Judge Willis
Buckner and ex-Gov.. Proctor Knott. The
caucus has not yet been called, and IT. is
night. The general opinion Is that the contest
will be long one, although 1t Is conceded that
Carlisle and McCreary will lend the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
They Don't Want TO Mix with Coloret
Clergymen.

CHARLESTON. May 9.-The Diocesan Con-
vention adjourned to-day to meet In Green
Vile. Before adjournment the following pro-
test was presented by what is known as the
seceders:
I'VE. the undersigned. members Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the do
cese OF South Carolina, for themselves
fully request TO record this their protest
against the adoption OF the amendment to
article third OF the Constitution, as It appears
to them to impair the safeguards already OK
listing in the CONSTITUTE on construed according
TO rules laid down by the Supreme Court
OF the United States without affordinR In their
stead any sufficient 'fulflment OF the pledges
given in Anderson to effect separate organ
iZation OF the races"
The protest. was ordered to be entered on
Whom oniy about eiRbt are doieRates' The Sc q.
ceders declare that they have not given up the
fight. and thai, the alleged compromise Is
negro clergymen as he may desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
THERE WAS NO AUTHORIZATION
The orannercy Boat Club DeelInes Anil
alton with the Mnnhatten a. G.

alton with the Mnnhatten A. g.
A meetlng OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
Board OF Governors was held last night. There
was the usual largo number Of applications to
wade through, over 100 new members being
elected. The most important business before
the Board was the proposed amalRamstion
with the Grammercy Boat Club. Tho committee
report there is a lack unanlmty on the part OF
the oarsmen regarding the coalition. and so
the Manhattans have been forged to temper
boat houPe and crew have been very unsuc-
cessul thus far.
Lincoln 4. Stuart was elected one OF the
Board TO I'LL the vacancy caused by lie vote
at the last election between Mr. Lincoln and A.
Vanderbilt Cross.
Mr.. Walton Storm announced to his con-
ferrees his intention of going abroad next
month In search OF recreation and health He
will remain In Europe few months, and u
there Is any athletic attraction abroad 1t
will not escape the Alderm ans keen eye.
President Carr is elated for Mr.. Storms DO
sition on the A. A. U. Board OF Managers. but
his election Ia by no means certainty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Dinner to Noted Irish aeo,ogr-t-.

Prof Edward Hull. LIZ D.. T. l.. s.. F. G. g..
Director Of the Geological Survey o. Ireland ana pr
II. =. lIyland, D. s g., tho Assistant Director
terained at dinner last evening At the Union League
Club by Albert Eiersthdt President lhnrY Morton OF
Stevens Institute HUpOk"H, mad" W tie quattstto.
Drs Hull ami hriand have come 70 America Tor The
purpose of making geological iny-EgaUOus They Will
start for the Appalachian mountains Tonight br. Hull
Is a professor in the luiNcrsy u Dublin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
COL Lawrence Dies OF his Wound.

Col George II. Lawrence. who shot himself
in tho head on tuesday night at $40 Seventh avenue
Brooklyn, through dependency some trouble with
his wife died yesterday in tho seney Hospital He was
well known in Grand Army circleA having commanded
the Second New York Mounted Rifles during the war.
and being Secretary Of the Association OF AndsrsonEs
Prisoners lie and his wife had miSunde rstAndinRG
few weeks over tho sale OF property and she
loft him and went TO Canada to hive with their married
daughter lie was severely wounded three times dur.
ing tho War He drew $50 month pension
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Cut a Live Electric Gable.

Workmen who were digging trench in
front Of the brown-stone dwelling at 80 West
Twenty-eiGhth street yesterday afternoon, cut
through live Edison cable. They hauled the
ends out. turned them up over the edges Of thu
trench, and put timbers down on them to hold
them.
Policeman West says he saw one end shifting
sparks and got a shock from IL. lie reported
1t as dangerous, and the police sent for line.
men to fix 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Actress Fox Plays Ease Ban Na,v.ry.

The Brotherhood players OF the New York
and Boston teams filed the boxes At the Broadway
Theatre last night and had genuine in watching
thesnAlvs and captivating manner IN which Della Fox
and Do Wolf Hopper played base ball in pantomme
Tho boys said Miss FoXs imitation of modern pitcher
was simply great They cheersd and clapped their
hands in glee Afterward Mr.. Hopper Tocited Casey
tho nat 10 the manifest delight Of the entire audi
euce All THIS enjoyment was Incidental TO Mr. Hop
peTs special reception Of the brotherhood stars Tie
PLAYERS themss yss sent him heap Of flowers and
other heap Marion Manola tho pTiIna donna Of The
Castles Ia the Air Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Tho Lie direct from tho henoh.

Tom Lee. a Chinese laundryman OF Ogden
avenue aud Union street KinRsbridEs. was robbed on
Thursday by Richard oNeil and . companion They
threw away tho $40 taken from the money drawer as
tloy ran Both were arrested In tho Harlem Court
yesterday uNoi said he kent stable on Forty fourth
street between Ninth and Tenth Avenues Justice
Murray roJonel:
Friend You lie and you know IT. Ihave lived on
that block for years aud there stable on t. You
arc both held In 81 90 for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Policemen Mustu't Delay the Malls.

complaint was made yesterday by General
Superintendent Morgan OF tho United States mails TO
the Police Commissioners and Superintendent Murray
that the police do expedite tho passage OF mail
WAGONS through crowded streets lie said that on tie
slightest proyOcAton the drivers were arrested without
hrst being permitted to deliver their loads OF mail
ter This violation of tho law, and the police Ru
thOritieB viii investigate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
MISzooK sTRrCnN1NE FOR SODA.
A CoIorsd Woman PoIsons Her Husband.
Eight Children, aud HERSELF

Eight Children, aud Herself
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 9.-News comes OF the
wholesale poisoning Of a colored family near
Brentwood. George Johnson's wife in pre-
pairing broad for breakfast for her family.
which consists OF her husband and eight chill
dren. used by mistake strychnine for soda to
raise the bread. and in consequence the whole
ously poisoned. Four Of the children have
since died. and the doctors arprehend that the
poison that each member consumed in the
is no suspicion OF foul play. for the mother Of
the family who prepared the biscuits was also
poisoned and her end Is near.
The strychnine was loft in the house by
another negro family who recently occupied
the house rented by johnson. It was In q
being out she spied this other box on tho
mantel piece which contained strychnine, but
through ignorance she thought It was soda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
work OF tho rasteur Institute.

DR.. Paul Gibicr director If the New York
Pasteur Institute says thai during Anr!i seven persons
were treated at the HsutYtc In three cases hydro
phoDia WAS shown TO have sXstei In the four other
cases rabies prubape Three Of the patients
were from New Jersey, TWO from !inos one from
and from feNAA These patients and
thrLeen luOeuIAlel A MAleh MI In good be attn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
A Nephew of senator ingalls, Drowned.

South BESD Ind, May 9. Ellsworth
Hughes son otthe traffic manager Of tho Den
YER and Rio Grande Hallway. and ueIhow Of
Senator ingalls,. was drowned in st. Joseph's
Lake this afternoon. He was n student at
Notre Dame University, and was row ing with
TWO companions when the boat capsi2ed. lie
was IL years old and would have graduated In
the scientific course next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Edison TO Bottle Miss Ru.sers Voice.

After the first act of The Grand Duchess +"
Al tho casino to night Miss Lillian Russell will 90 to
her dressing room aud sing the sabre Song into 3
big metal funnel. Tho funnel Ia part Of an Edison
long distance telephone, and VIII carry tho song TO
Washington where = number Of we.k nOwn people will
he assembled by invitation. to hear the reproduction
of the actress vOcAliEatlOn Prot Edison In also 10
visit Miss Russell At her HAT to bottle her voice in
phonoHaph. This has been ret idea Of Mr EdlsonS
FOR long time lie will send her piece or her pro.
served voice 10 The shape OF a roll Of lin ION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

The three-story frame paint works OF ]. W,
Masury Co, II" foot Of Sixth street. oil the Gov.
anus Canal, Brooslyn and frame house adjoining.
occupied BY the Atlantic Starch Manufacturing Dom.
pany VITA ~ sioSk and machinery in both, were
10 tho pant factory is estimated at O and 70
the starch works ~ s+OOO The Losses arc covered By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Miss Ward Wants $4,000 for Damaged
Affections.

DETROIT, Mich. May Capt. Nelson 8.
Whipple. well-known Detroit vessel owner
is charged by Miss Della Ward with refusing
TO marry her as lie promised and she asks
$4,000 damages TO henl her bruised affections.
WhiDplo says 1t Is blackmail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
End or tho sohenck Art Sale.

The ending OF the sale OF modern oil paint
ings which going since Wednesday last took
place yesterday afternoon in tho schenck art gallery In
Cedar street AZ the previous days the prices were
low FifIy.nine paintings were sold some OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Puck Said to Nave Hssn sued by Ms WIG.

A report came from Chicago last night
that the wife OF Comedian Dick Carroll the
Puck Of The Grand Duchess company at the
Casino had brought 2 suit against him for sep
arRt on Mrs Carroll Ia known on the stage as
Annie Sutherland. She Is living In Chicago
with her parents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Choate,. s.nteace Amrmrl.

ALBANY. May 9.-The Court OF Appeals has
handed down decision in the case OF DlWorh ChoSto
the New York reporter affirming the Judgment OF tho
courts below sentencing him 10 mprtSOnuent for con
tempt of court In connection with tho Pack case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

Whom Baby was sick. ~s gave hor oASteriA,
WhsA he was . Child. ShS cried for CAsLsFiA,
wheA GhS became hisI. GaS chung 70 CASGsSiA,
WhsA hShAd CHHdrSH. ShS gave thsA OASDssia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

IN gold for the best guess Salt LAkeL and 500 on
UtAh9 population by the neIt oenBuL GueGSSh close
June Ia tnTsVEAte these subjects ana capture thSsS
priEsI-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Tho Postal Telegraph Cable Comps,v

ALBANY. May 9.-The Postal Telegraph Gable
Company fled in the ONCE OF the Secretary OF state to-
day esrtincats Of increase of capital stock from
S. To- 0O0 70 SO OO0 OO for which privilege IL paid into
the state Treasury . tAL OF e, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

To know that there ia an article which viii remove fruit
ink, coffee wine iodine, and other nQuid SLAiny from
linen cotton 1ces Ao, without injury. Ask for IeAriAn
Eraser OF nrttclAAs IstAilerA 10 centA-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Sale of Mr.. Kunpp's COLLECTION or PalntIur..

Many art dealers and collectors were In Silo's
art rooms 43 Liberty street yesterday afternoon at tho
ending OF the sale OF Mr. NJ KnappB collection of mod
ern oil paintings Low prices characterized the sale
seyenytwo m ntinG were sold for prices ranging from
$40 to $500 Tho latter sum was paid for Constantine
TroyOn's Landscape and Cattle
Some of the other paintings sold were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

Chicago despatch says the general passen-
complete their organization day. They have
practically finished their revision OF the rules
ing II the Wisconsin Central viii Five ot ira
consent. rates will be restored without delay
In any event. the agreement will be put into
sible.
Kansas City despatch says the Burlington
yesterday morning posted q 81 passenger rate
from Kansas City to st. Louis. few minutes
later the Wabash named the same figure. and
then the Alton and Missouri followed suit. The
low rate Is q cut of 80 cents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

At Oakwood Chapel. an excellent program
was prepared by the Sunday School, under the
efficient leadership of Superintendent H. L.
Smith. whom Santa Claus deputized to act in
his behalf at the hour set apart for the reception
of this ever welcome saint.
The interior of the little chapel never present.
ed more inviting appearance than when its
doors were thrown open in christmas welcome
to its friends. Wednesday evening, who. in well
nigh uninterrupted procession, continued to
cross its threshold until it would hold no more.
The decorations were unusually profuse and
were arranged by hands skilled in decorative art.
In the southwest corner of tie room large
stage was erected, on which was placed faith
full representation of an old-fashioned fireplace
with its immense chimney.
The scene opened by the entrance of "Grand-
mar Miss Hattie Lord), who took seat in
front of the log-burdened fireplace. and pres
emily became engaged in plying her knitting
needless picture true to life of the days of ye
olden tyne. Her young lady grand child then
appeared miss Jessie Jones). who besuiled the
old lady into "reminiscences of " the long ago.
when grandpa" and herself were "plighting
their troth." The young lady listened with
rapt attention, the secret of which might have
been suggested by the glitter of an engagement
ring on her hand.
A whole bevy of Juvenile grandchildren then
make their entrance. and claim the attention of
grandma, u" who is importuned to listen to
| them, while they rehearse their christmas selec-
| tons that have been assigned to them on the
| program of the approaching festivities.
In the midst of their enthusiastic portrayal of
the various topical scenes, old Santa Claus sur
prises them into delightful bewilderment, by
his sudden descent into their midst, from the
sooty throat of the spacious chimney, and ere
they all fully recovered from the effects of this
sudden visitation, he adds to their delightful
| astonishment by liberal distribution of pres
| ents,
| The program was relieved by an abundance
of good singing. and its character and rendition
| received the highest compliments from those
| in attendance, who were very desiriOus sfhaving
it repeated. Mr.. Hiram Bentley, who for so
long a time has been a faithful janitor at Oak
| wood, was remembered by the school, which
made him a present of a warm fur cap. The
balance of the presents were pleasing and ap.
propriate to the occasion, and Christmas al
Oakwood was never celebrated in quite such
pleasing manner as that of 1889.
The members of the school are very grateful
to all who so kindly assisted them in work and
liberal contributions. and extend to one and al
their hearty thanks.
| Oakwood is in a fourishing condition and is
an institution that has accomplished a grea
and good work in Ravenna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

Henry LrtE. Administrator with the VIM an
nsxed. Of David Rhodes. deceased. Plaintiff, VS.
Sophia Lutz ct al. Defendants.
@Katherine Bloomer, Minnie Rhodes, Edwin
Rhodes, Jeany Rhodes. Sherman Rhodes. Ho-
mer Rhodes. and Caroline Rhodes, who reside in
Palmyra. Marion county. State of Missourii HI;
county, Missouri; Lille Mcintosh. who resides in
Lebanon. Shelby county. Missouri and Louisa
Kansas. will take notice that Henry Lutz. Ad-
ministrator with the Will annexed of the estate
Of David Rhodes. DECEASED. @ on the 2sth day of
Probate Court within and for the County of Por-
tage and State of Ohio alleging that the personal
charges of administering his estate; that said
David Rhodes died seized in fee simple of the
following described real estate. situate in said
Situate in Lot No. A. sufield Township. said
County and State. and bounded on the sonth and
and on the north by lands of Joseph Mante and
Jacob Zug. to cantain % n -lU0ths acres more or
less 6eing the b same premises S9nyeyed to said
acres conveyed to Jacob Zug, and about one acre
conveyed to the Connotton Valley Ry. Company.
That said deceased left a Will by which he de-
vised said real estate. first to his wife. Candis
Rhodes, to use during her lifetime. and after her
death the same to be sold. add out of the pro-
Sophia Lutz, s4CO. and the balance to be divided
between all his children equally. to wit; Sophia
aiam kbodss KRssS
crime Rhodes.
| That said widow. Candis Rhodes has since de-
| ceased, and that said Edwin Rhodes has also
since deceased. leaving Caroline Rhodes his
widow, and Louisa Myers. Sherman Rhodes. Ed
win Rhodes. Lila Mcintosh, Minnie Rhodes,
| Jeaney Rhodes. and Homer Rhodes his heirs
That said Catherine Rhodes has since been mar
/ ried to B. F. Bloomer
| The prayer of said petition is for an order to
sell said real estate according to the Will to pay
| expenses and the legacies therein provided.
| The above named persons will take notice tha
they are made defendants to the said petition
| and that they are required to answer the samt
| on or before the 26th day of February, A. D
1890.
| HENRY LUTZ,
| Administrator as aforesaid.
By ]. H. DUssEL, his Attorney.
hno
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

The NJ. E Sunday School held their Christmas
entertainment on Friday evening, last week. in
the church. The program. of moderate length
consisted of singing by the school. prayer by
the Pastor. an an them by the choir, recitations
by various members of the school. and a song
by a class of girls with sleigh bell accompani.
ment to the chorus. The audience manifested
their appreciation by frequent applause. Then
by special arrangement. Santa Claus appeared
looking very jolly. and communicated his mirth
to the audience. while the gifts OF oranges and
fine candies which he bore. were distributed
among the choir. officers, teachers. and men,
bers of the school.
At the Disciple Church, the Cantata. Christ
mas, Past and Present" was presented Thurs
day evening, to large audience. The Cantata
was supplemented by Christmas recitations by
members of the infant class, and the program
concluded with Santa Claus. in full costume.
distributing presents, which consisted mainly oi
books for the juvenile portion of the school,
Miss Bertha Hamm was made the recipient
of Christmas gift of S25.oo in gold. in recog-
milton of her services as member of the choir.
The cantata is a pleasing production. and
was well rendered. Christ's coming is heralded
by an invisible chorus, followed by the wise men
seeking and finding Christ under the guidance
of the Star of the East The cantata contains
many fine solos and duets, and the choruses are
exceptionally good.
AS announced elsewhere. by request it will
be repeated this "wednesday evening. The
price of admission will be 90 cents, the same as
before-the proceeds to enure to the benefit Of
the Sunday School library fund.