davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
BABY OUT ALL NIGHT.

Tho Nursery Sat Up to Worry, and tho
Noctambuiant Nurseo Lost n job.
Bertha Fresa and Julia Alderman. with their
babies. lived temporarily At the Nursery and
Child's Hospital. Fifty first street and Lsxing-
ton avenue. They asked tho matron ON Mon
day afternoon II they could not take their
babies for an outing In the Park. They started
OF about o'clock with their own children and
little Fannie Mitchell all in ono baby carriage.
When night came and they did not return tho
folks at the hospital got frightened. and sent
out all the available staff to look for them. At
10 O'Clock tho mntron asked the police to send
out a general alarm.
About daylight Yesterday morning, two very
tired women wheeling q baby carriage, from
which protrndcd six baby legs strollsd down
door Of the hospital The lghts in the institu;
ton were IL The women had been up all
swer.d tho bell IT They took II the situation ia
from the carriage. aud passed It around 10 be
Kissed. Then they told Mrs. Alderman and
Mrs. Fresa that there was no longer room In
the place for them. and shut the door on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
; 80 IN the evening, Monday he went out, at

@ G A.. sySep Hss Monday s b. wsyt SSt a
he. went out at s: 80 and did not come back.
=. ,,He actsd strangely" said Mrs. Tusch.
lie, didnt pay bis bill and the So no
HS told me he lot e y
New York to collect It. Ho wanted the 90 TO
pay lawyer to get 1t for him. When he came
home last night two mon were with him. He
told me then be had got his money and
friends and came with him 10 see that he
wasn't robbed. He GOT up at $50 O'clock this
morning. and told me he wished would hays
cur, Of coffee and some biscuit for him. He
SSa aep h bsc w1aa to right back but he hasn't
Both Mr.. md Nlra. Tnsch said that Weber
hal said nothing Mt all about identifying tho
BODY OF the young woman They were very
anxious that he should return and pay at least
and his internreler were In the house two de-
tectiyes came iI and asked for Weber, They
said they would stay until he came
Mthe German HospitRl n reporter found the
record OF young Schroders admittance and
there was no one AIMED Weber In the hospital.
In tho record OF the hospital for several years
and both were hoys. II Weber was at the
lfsald; he must have been there under an
assumed name.
This mystery recalls. the murder Of Con-
necticut girl whoss body. was found in a
swsmp at treeport. Tho body was divided.
papers and sewed up In cotton CLOTH 1t was
found that the girl was a victim Of lnalnrnc:
tice. The remains were eventually identified
as tho-e Of knte Clark. the daughter Of a
Wiz Hav aay snd wss sslr ss
to the Long Island shores In q yacht, where
the BODY was disposed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
TIE BLAINE ROOM BEGINS.
One OF the Counties In QunS's Congressional
District Names Him First.

| District Names Him First.
MERCER. Pa, Aug. AT the Republican
Convention which met In this city to-day the
| following resolution was adopted with great
! excitement and cheering:
Tho Republicans Of Mercer county, recog-
nizing In James G. Blnine a statesman whose
| advocacy of the pnrty's principles In tho House
and Senate and before the people has drawn
to Its ranks hosts OF adhcrents. whose
| digni0ed and manly management OF foreign
affairs has gained for the nation the
respect and admiration OF the world. as Sec-
rotary Of State and as n citizen, whose ability
and zeal prominently flr him for that high
position. do hereby declare him our choice for
President in 1922"
The action Of the Convention IN endorsing
Blaine for the Presidency was received with
tho most enthusiastic appreciation In the town.
The Convention elected tho Hon. Henry II.
Hall c. W. Ray. and ]. u. MadGe delegates to
tho State Convention and nominated A. W.
Williams OF Sharon to the Constitutional Con-
vention.
This nomination OF Blaine is significant from
the fact that this county is in Quay's Congress
district. The machine is entirely controlled
by him.
On ordinary occasions 1t is O strong Repub-
lican county. although last year 1t gave Gov.
Pnttson a small majority.
BRApFoRD Pa. Aug. AIT tho Republican
Convention hold here yesterday the following
resolution was adopted with great enthusi-
asm
Resolred. That tho devoted patriotism.
wise craftsmanship. and skillful diplomacy Of
tho Hon. James 6. Blaine. Secretary OF State
commands tho admiration Of the world. the
gratitude OF the nation, and the renewed pride
and confidence Of the Republican party in his
abilities as leader
PoTIsv1LLE. Aug. 4.-Ssven Republican Con-
ventions were held here to-day. and In all but
one Of them there was harmony.
The exception was the Fourth Legislative
State Convention. and tho contest arose over
former Greenback leader, and tho unorushed
statesman from Schuylkill Haven, Major SAM
uel Losch. In tho end Losch won.
The feature OF the platform was the following
paragraph eulogizing the administration Of
Secretary Blaine:
"We endorse the magnificent diplomacy Of
the Hon. James G. Blaine rs Secretary Of
State and congratulate the people that SO
able. prudent. and firm q statesman has
been chosen for that office. His nd
ministratlon OF our foreign affairs has won
the admiration Of the greatest statesmen in
the world. has thrilled tho heart Of every true
American, and commanded respect for the flag
OF the republic among continental nations and
In every quarter Of the globe"
1t was expected that Mr.. Blaine would be
nominated in the Convention. but that course
would have brought on sharp fight with the
Administration mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
HANGED AN INNOCENT MAN,

The Finding ofCameron, Supposed to Have
Been Murdered Fifteen Years Ago.
BEATRICE. Neb. Aug. 4.-More than fifteen
years ago Jack Marion and man named Cam
eron set out together in a wagon on trip and
wore last seen at the Blue River. near here. A
few days later tho supposed body OF Cameron
was found in tho Blue River. and when 1t was
discovered that Marion had been seen with
Cameron's team and goods In his possession.
he was suspected Of numbering his companion.
He was not unprecedented until ten years after
ward. and was tried several times and finally
uncle Of Marion. has always believed the latter
INNOCENT. and has ct length proved 1t by ind
Cameron went Immediately TO- Mexico and
thence to Alaska. after leaving Marion on the
Alaska only year ago. Hearing OF .Marion's
execution then for the first time. and fearing
that he was amenable to tho law. he concealed
It. he 10 fully identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
End OF tho PAYERS, strike.

The strike of tho PAYERS. rammermen. chip
pers. and stone handlers in the different thor
oughfares throughout tho city was settled
yesterday in favor Of the men.
Early yesterday morning Secretary William
McNair OF District Assembly 40 extended the
strike further by inducing mon along Third
avenue to 20 out. aud before noon more than
300 men were on strike.
and Booth Brothers X Co.. the Two Maine firms
against whom the strike was ordered. met q
committee OF the men, and agreed that the
product Of the two firms should 10 handled
BY Knights OF Labor only.
Word was then sent I'd the Maine Iusrries.
go back to ork. The fight was partly against
Boss 6toyedore Fitzpatrick. but the firms
would not discharge him. and the knights had
to yield that point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

Men who know Webster. say that he
has a. long scar on his lower Jaw
made BY cut or bullet H. fight.
webster is q Tenress and no Ia known as
high roller" It is not a month ago that he
was down nearly to hs last dollar, He bet tho
last money he had on his Ally allah. at odds
new start
Louis Allen OF Howe 4 Hummel's office said
upon his firm Yesterday afternoon, and en-
gagged them to defend Webster. They prom
ised that II Webster is not found by the police.
he will be produced tomorrow or Friday.
The man named RECORD who Inns been man-
toned AZ having been with Goodwin on ono
n member Of the firm Of Record Brothers OF
Chicago, He lived with Goodwin Mt the Perci-
on business. 1t was said at tho Percival yes
terdav that on the night when Mrs. Webster"
charged Goodwin with assnulting her, Record
had Goodwin locked in his room. Record as
been notified Of the shooting and Is expected
here o-uay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

Business II Slow There, and Everybody
Seems to Have tho Blues.
Island concert hall keepers and all the other
owners Of heterogeneous devices and arrange
ments for Turing the festive dime and nickel
from tho pockets OF tho pleasure seekers. The
weather has caused 1t all. Everybody says
this Is the worst season Coney Island has ever
experienced.
Several of the concert hall keepers have de.
camped. leaving lots OF unpaid bills samuel
J: Goldsmith. the lessee OF the Excelsior Pa
yillon. could not keep up with the weather.
some OF his vsluables. He lett dozen or mora
performers without their salarisA II is raid
h. owes nearly $1,000. Stratton 4 Henderson,,
owners Of the Excelsior. have placed It in
charge Of the performers for the week to see
little chance OF their doing SO. as a wei bisnSet
ENVELOPES all the shows and everybody has
the blues,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
MU1C1ED HIS SISTERS FRIEND.
Tho Brother of Two Weli-knovn Actresses
Gets Himself Into Trouble.

Tho Brother OF Two Vell-known Actresses
Gets Himself Into Trouble.
On Monday Detective Heidelberg arrested q
young man who gave his name as Charles
Warren" and who said he resided at 12l West
Forty-fourth street. The charge against him
was the larceny OF $l15 from T. Henry French
tho theatrical manager. Warren " was held
to await Mr.. Frencl's return from a yachting
cruise. lie admitted that he had not given his
real name. and said that he took this step be-
He was confident that they would Settle the
affair.
Evesson and Estelle Clayton. tho we'll known
actresses. Miss Eyesson has been under con:
tract to Manager French for a long time. and
comic opera at the Garden Theatre in October.
1T H. said that their brother presumed upon
his sisters acquaintance with MIR. French aud
thus got himself into trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
COLLISION ON THE NEW HAyEN ROAD.
NARROW EseaPo OF the Morning Express
Train from New York

" NEW HAVEN. Aug. Am express train from
NV iork. duo In this city at 1915. collided
~. u'n switching train half milo this side OF
W No west Haven station on tho New York and
wv, maven road this morning. and a serious
t s.,u was narrowly ayerted. The express
o.. was four minutes late and passed the
~" maven station ut . high rate OF speed
~ switch train was crossing the main track.
r.. .A Inc engine OF the express struck the
rs,,.S.' which was filled with cement and de-
ireisStn ss snd also the car ahead OF 1t. The
80 thai ,St ts were thrown near the main track,
pIsss trai SJ grated against tho side OF the ex-
Ter car ram cars The windows OF the passen-
sntiss Ia els smashed, and in one case tho
No one zoe Ss o. psssenGer car was torn out.
, Ibnofs g. glass, General Manager Tutts says
bic MAE accident WAS due to an unaccounta-
switcb ,,a Of stupidity. The men running the
and ya, ram knew that tho express was due.
dejayysedt rushed into the danger. Trains were
10 TX ~ Nn i"r TWO hours. The loss will am CUNT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
4 WOMAN BURGLAR.
James Benleser Scizes Her She 10
Rlaing His bureau

James henieser rcizes her - Sne 10
Rlalng His bureau.
James Benleser heard the door OF his bod
room. at ZIG Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, open
early yesterday morning. and as he lay notion
less he saw a wopan's face peer In. She looked
at him a moment. and then stole over to the
bureau and took out several small articles.
Then he jumped out OF bed and seized her.
She struggled to get away. and Benlsser
thinks she would have got away II other per-
sons had not come In. attracted by the noise OF
the sculiie.
The woman was turned over to policeman.
At the station she said she was Ann Deyine.
60 years old, Of Dsvoe street. near Union. Sew
Benleser as bis property. This only charge
made against her at the Gates Avenue Police
to the penitentiary for six months BY Judge
Peterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
''ped With the Wife OF tho Man Who
Befriended Him,

chs, aashasr Chisholm, boss carpenter.
Cbss Seu MS wife with dessrtion and James
,or ~ with abduction before Justice New
Mn 0a IA 'ne coney Island Police Court yesterday
home ana alexander, said liz had provided a
b. "iI n and that the kindness was returned
night m eioping with his wife on Monday
Island IN nc slopinR coupls were found on The
holm 81 o. IN INTOXICATED condition. Mrs. CHS
await M zen days and James was held 10
swan INC action Of the Grand Jury. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Aug 4.-To-day's munIc-
ipal election contest resulted In sweeping
victory for the Democrats. Last year the city
Government was composed OF six Republican
and three Democratic Aldermen,
This year the entire body will bs composed
OF Democratic John J. Laskey. the Demo oratio
candidate for Mayor, received a majority OF
915 over Thomas Il. o. Marvin the Repu bllcan
candidate. The vote received by Mayor Las
key ~ the largest ever received by any Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
A K,ns M aclerel weighing 900 Pounds.

SYRACUSE. Aug. Al. II. Cunningham has
just returned from the Maine coast bringing
with him. as evidence OF his ability to catch
big fish, king mackerel which weighed 1000
rounds before 1t was packed. The monster
was taken In a wire net There has boon
lively competition among ente.pIisinS bust.
was finally dspossd OF to one OF tho local street
railway companies as an attraction at Its lake.
aida tarminRl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
George Jones's Illness.

LEWISTON. Me-. Aug. 4.-The symptoms con-
tinus favorable In the case Of Mr.. George Jones
OF the Mem York Times. who has been critically
Ill at Poland Springs. and 1t 10 believed that.
unless Unforeseen mplications arise, no will
be about again In few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
WHo THREW THIS BOZ AWAYs
A Queer Story Brought to New York with
Little Dudley Worms

LIttIo OWuIoy WOrms.
Clarence A. Chute Of Stamford came to Police
Headquarters in this city last night with Q
bright four ear-old boy and strange story.
He said that while walking through lonely
piece OF woods near Stamford lie saw q man
throw tho boy from carriage and drive
nsm. Dudley &orms 81 New York ' sSi
who could give no further informa alton about
himself 50 Chute brought the boy TO Police
Headqu artsrs In this city, and he wss turned
over to Agent Becker OF Mr.. Gerry's Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Forty Poaehers Warned,

VICTORIA. Aug. 4.-Ths sealing schooner
Minnie returned from Behring Sea last night,
having been ordered home by the Thetis,
The schooner c. d. Rand 10 also homewsrd
bound for the same reason. The The,is SO far
has warned forty schooners to leave the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Two Vessel. Overdue.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug. 4.-Some anxiety is
felt for the safety Of the barks Vega and Fran
cisco Cliento. Trapani. for this port. now out
over 10 days. and which have never been
heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

It is said to be the most mysteous Of all the great
'ivers except the Eiie-the St Lawrence Ten hours
rom New Y0rk by New York CsntrA.-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

The alarm which the police have sent out for
webster descrioes MN as about feet inches s
hair and moustacbe. eyes close set and small.
lie wore brown sack suit and brown derby,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
Drunkard's Hospital Opened.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The new hos
pital for drunkards established
by the Non. Partisan Woman's
Christian Temperance Alliance at
300 Warren avenue, was formally
dedicated today. Several prominent
clergymen spoke although the insti-
tuition, is under the control of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Alliance, the memb ers will attend
simply to the general business
management, leaving the care OF the
patients to the physicians and male
attendants. The remedy prepared
by DR. f. B. Hargreaves will be used
In the sanitarium and the general
plan of treatment will be similar to
that at Dwight. DR.. Frank Ingals
will DO the attending physician. 1t
is claimed by Dr.. Hargreaves, who
was formerly IN partnership with DR..
Kelley, that his remedy com dimes all
the virtues of the Dwight cure and is
not so trying on the PATIENTS nerves.
The three floors OF the sanitarum
have been fitted up in home like
and cheerful manner, and furnished
with many conveniences. There are at
present accommodations for about 20
patients, bat in a short time the ad-
Joining three floors at 29S Warren
avenue will be secured. Outside pa
tien;s will DO a..ivWeI - 49,! ~ he
sanitarium for "shots." No victim of
delirium tremens will be received, as
1t is Intended to conduct the place in
a quiet manner. The first patients
will be assigned rooms today. The
ladies In control of the home are:
Mrs. w. H. Bolton, Mrs. Sarah M.
Adams, who will be superintendent
of the sanitarium; Mrs. DR.. Post, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Livingstone.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Minister
Egan was not invited to the festivities
attending the inauguration of Presi
dent Mont, in Santiago Saturday
This is the inference drawn by state
department officials from a telegram
received from Egan this morning
which states the Inauguration passed
off successfully, followed by a
banquet Saturday night, which
was atteno cd by CHILEAN officials, con.
gressmen and all foreign ministers in
Santiago with which the sdministra.
ton is alntaihing pleasant relations.
Minister Egan had been advised to
use his own judgment in the premises
and it is believed he felt 1t was con
sistent with his self respect and the
dignity OF his position, to say nothing
of the absolute danger in appearing
on the streets to attend the ceremony,
in view Of the manner in which he
has been treated since the revolu-
ton ended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
lie Accepts.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Judge
McEnery this morning sent to Sena-
tor Jones his letter accepting the
democratic nomination for governor.
The Governor takes ground
against the lottery, not be-
lieving that the state should
take the burden of taxation
entirely off the shoulders OF the people
and obtain its revenues through an
operative lottery. He does not be-
lieve, however, the lottery ques-
ton should be permitted to
disrupt the democratic party.
He thinks the campaign for and
against the lottery should be
conducted without bitterness and
fratricidal strife. He criticlses
the al lance movement and urgts
farmers to remedy the evils they COM
plain of through the democratic par
ty. His letter is lengthy and largely
devoted to the lottery question. Nc
Enery's stand against the lottery
puts him practically on the same foot
ing with Senator Foster, the anti
lottery candidate for governor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
THE STRIKE.
THE MISSION ROUTE STILL TIED
UP.
TIE Railway Men Quiet-Receiver
YOakum Arrives Warrants
out for Luke and Can
nant-Wtl Train
be Run?

The strike Is not yet lifted on the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
way.
1t is not likely to be.
Both sides seem to be preparing for
hold out.
An indication of the roads at
titude is the fact that all the
freight clerks and clerks in the gen.
eral Offices have been discharged.
Receiver Yoakum returned this
morning from Galveston and went
Immediately TO the depot.
The trains were still lying idle, al
though with steam up, ready TO go
out.
There were crowds of railroad men
at the depot, many gangs being up
from Yoakum and other points on the
road. All we're peaceable and quiet.
Superintendent Sands stated to q
LIGHT reporter that train would go
out at II. 1t did not go. He refused
to be further interviewed.
Mr.. Yoakum would not submit to
sn interview but said he was satisfied
the strike was brought about by the
hot-heads; not by the cool-hsad-
ed employees. He intimated that
| he would run the road, strikers or no
strikers, but would not cay just how.
| Itwas talked about, however, on the
platform that crew of non-strikers
and nop-federation telegraphers
would be used to work the road.
The difficulty the road will meet is
i'm finding such.
1t is the first attempt OF its kind To
organize strike under the new fed
| GRAFTON.
An independent organization for the
Southern Pacific is now forming and
q railroad man told o LIGHT reporter
today that the entire Southern Pacific
system would he tied up like the
Arkansas Pass In fifteen days.
The Western Union wires between
here and Corpus Christi were not
working yesterday afternoon.
A meeting and an interview
with Mr.. Sands, which seemed
to be unsatisfactory, had by
the train men yesterday. Annther
meeting was held 1T 2 O'Clock this al.
ternoon at Mission Garden.
Affidavits were sworn out this
morning before U. S. CommIssI oner
| Price against Conductor Luke and
Engineer Thomas C,nnant, charging
them with retarding the U. ). mail.
The warrant was served on Mr.. Can
nant at II O'Clock today by Deputy U.
| s. Marshal Blair. That on Mr.. Luke
will be served later. They can have
an examination Immediately if they
desire. Tomorrow it will take place,
probably.
Very little Information about the
strike can be had from the officials
All the clerks In the general offices
Of the Arkansas Pass railway have
been laid off until the settlement of
the strike.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
The Bowen-6ibbons Mill.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 29.-The glove
fight between Andy Bowen and Aus
tin Gibbons, according to Police Ga
Bette rules, for purse Of 81, 500, comes
off tonight in the Metropolitan ath-
letic club. Bowen is the lightweight
champion of Louisiana, while Glib
bons halls from Patterson, New Jer.
sey, aid has quite reputation as a
pugilist. Betting on the result is
about even. A great many of the
sports, who came here TO see the Car,
tolI.Myer fight, will be present to-
night, including Tom Ryan, Danny
Needham, Johnny Van Hearst, Tom
my Warren, Bob Fitssimmons, Jimmy
Carroll. Billy Myer, Eddie Myer,
Link Pope, Geo. Siddons, Johnny
Griffin, Charlie Johnston and other
lesser lights in the pugilistic world.
The winner of the fight will challenge
Billy Myer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
Jowa,s Relief for Russia.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 29.-The
committee of one from each congress
sional district appointed by Governor
Boies to devise means OF collecting
contributions for the famine stricken
of Russia are holding a meeting here
today for that purpose. The COVER
nor says that from sources entirely
reliable he can guaran tee that the
Russian government will receive and
distribute all goods forwarded.