davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
NO LIVES WE'RE LOST
An Of tho Tenants OF . Burned Block -
Houses Accounted For.

sixty-ntne families were made homeless By
the FIRE which started at 100 Nostrand avenue.
Brooklyn. early yesterday morning. The house
was one Of q row OF nine four-storydouble wood
en- tenements. and the flames swept them down
- II they were finder. The police suspect the
hre was inc, ndiary. Policeman Koelsch passed
the block at 2:10 o'clock and saw no signs Of
anything am iss. He saw man let himself into
118 with a latch key Less than ten
minutes later Policeman Stewart on post
on the opposite side Of the street noticed
smoke oozing from the iron grating over the
cellar OF 12O. He ran over and saw that the
rear Of the cellar was "a mass OF flames. he
kicked In the door OF the house. aroused man
ON the lower floor. and told him to awaken the
other tenants. He then fastened to the sigma!
box Of the Nostrand avenue car stables. half
pavement Tor police heir. as be ran. Rounds.
pan Rooney. PolIcepan Kpelsch. End i'd sni999n =,
the kre. Tie four men then ran through the
ft ten pounding on the doors and shout
sS T ss sos e s 'Hf ID v woS snsa
unconscious. Mrs sevell: who keeps q little
her own children from their beds and placed the
beds at the disposal OF the rescued. Surgeons
hes s tho
ssonS,nsss Shs va sss taken to St hSathsrnsss
burned. but was suffering from smoke and
shock.
District Engineer Tanning. who mounted
the roof to direct a line OF hose. fell through .
scuttle and was taken to his home suffering
Truck was the first to mount q department
ladder. He crawed through. window on tho
smoke and rescued Edward and Harry Ash
worth. whom he found unconscious from As
Boys are il, and Is years old respectively.
When the elder boys lungs were freed from
the smoke 1t was found that he was IN deliri-
who attended him. said that he might lose his
reason, H. was resting quietly last night but
Many Of those known to have heen In some
Of the burned houses could not be found. but
the, police finally convinced themselves that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18


and at night she wsnders about in company
with other girls Of her own age and ofnomadic
tastes. Despite Lulu's tender age and limo
cent face. the police In the downtown build
ings know her. and whom she was brought MP
before Justice Diver At the Tombs yesterday
morning II wasn't the frst time that she had
faced the majesty Of the lev.
The charge against her was that on Saturday
she stole Q pocketbook containing 916 from
Miss Mary Bacon Of 1872 Warren street, Brook
Ign. Miss Bacon IL typewriter In An ONCE on
the tenth floor Of the Washington building. I
none, f n Ky su4 s: mas @ yn !s
Ss:sss 3 sandy s. e! ss% ~ shsa 81. A Il:
When sSs sns s1s
i q III e sps 'GT
Ms Ss End hnS Ws ss
Lulu VS. committed to the Five Points House
ssssz he sssS09 t q 'ss:
si S:Ss; s;ss.s ss ss5si ri sS Sss
:so! So ssS @hss ssssd VIZ; yssss sss ilysa gag
s4s d Rstu5f e sses e. ssnas e1
OI tnl5 year Suo CoAI0Q ~ 81 WeulsOu .oVouu0
and asked for some clothes. which she said
sent her TO get This was found to
be s astsn ssor and Jus as S sees ds
Sharsed he. Lat June she Ess iHu1d w e.
morning with Louisa Cunningham. q. years
old, Of 346 East Seventy.six th street. Tho two
eiris were arested. b%t released on their
%Ss ater " p put II the csthoIo rotnctor1
BY her parents, On Oct. Nj. Long Of 28 Ex-
Giving her a IS SiIl. and telling her to 60 and
get II changed. Bhe left her basket Of candies.
and never returned with the change.
Her last escapade before the one for which
rode All night in Second avenue surface
Sroasy when the driver attempted to eject her
that he let her, stay In the car. She. was, re-
moved at 8 o'clock the next morning by Officer
King Of the Gerry Society. Her parents say
that she always does Just what she wishes and
they can do nothing with her Her l3-ye.r-
Srsskins into building IN Exchange place.
Lulu is well known among the artists Of the
west side. whore her pretty face makes her
sought after as . model She had with her
yesterday o note from o Well-known sculptor.
asking her to Dose for him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
SAYS TEE LAWYERS GOT TOO MUCH.
A New R..'se.,io. or the Aaitsy .. Ia.s
WIN Contest

A Now Ra.iaeatioa or the Maltsy q. Lane
wn Contest
Maltby q. Lane. An eccentric old miser, died
In this city on July l. 1880 Ellen D, Lane, his
second wife. daughter BY his FIRST wife. and
three grandchildren By his dead son, Richard
b. Lane. survived him. He left almost all his
property to his widow. This did not suit the
other relatives. and they began contest
Early In February. 1890. trial was begun
before Justice DAILY and Q jury. with for
midable array Of counsel Representing tho
contestants and objectors was Malvina A De
Metz The two infant grandchildren were
represented BY ex-Judge George II. Curtis and
Col George g Hastinga and opposed to them.
for the widow and the executors. Frank Moss
B. Corners, and Stephen b Brague. The up-
shot Of the proceedings was q compromise
the y the ssesso Sr %es
soS5ss tS 1u 49, cnrs sRd M
executor Immediately started in to dispose Of
already PsIdto Judge Curtis and Mr.. Hastings
serssd VIII rwo nnno
ton r. suit begun by Marietta L Lane. as
h% na Snace n ess
g she saoS s5s sps saS@
attorney. to pay back every cent they had re-
ceived. above $4,000 on the ground that they
had not properly protected the infants inter
the estate or permitted such Generalization,
and that they charged an excessive fee for
Old Nj. Lane left his affairs so tangled, and
no had so many outstanding debts that after
they were raid the balance was not much more
tenths. Or 10000. would then 20 to the three
grandchildren. while the remaining four
tenths would 60 to the daughter, Mrs De Metz
lawrence IN Supreme Court, Cham bers On
potion made ~ ex-senator Ives on behalf OF
junction permanent. William B. HornbiSwer
represented Messrs. Curtis and Hastings
Judge Lawrence reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Ia M1REcHA1E soozH-c1zssoRM
She 10 ReturaiAg - New Y0rk Exhausted
by Her Western Experienoes.

She 10 Retur.ing - New Ysrk ExhaasssA
Sy Her Western Experienoes.
KANsAs Crr1. No. Nov. 1a-LA MARKETABLE
Booth Cibborn went through here to-day on
her way to New York. The tragedy at Omaha.
added to the hardships OF her recent cam
palgn. has proved more than she could stand.
and she is compelled to give UP her Western
tour. Preparations for monster reception
were being made here. and there 10 great dis
appointment In the camp.
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 16-The Ooroner's jury
tonight returned verdict In the case Of
Nettie Biedler. who shot Capt Hattie Smith OF
eide last night The only evidence taken was
that necessary 70 prove FACTS we'll known, and
Capt smith is at the Childs Memorial Hos.
pital resting fairl%, easy; Surgeons have, not
prospect that she may recover, Nwas said 10:
downward and was probably lodged in one 81
u Ths BODY 81 ths Biedlsr girl was rsmoysd
and taken to his home in Counct Bluffe She
will be buried tomorrow at Dunlap. Ia. her
birthplace. 1t was learned to-day that she had
made careful preparations before leaving homo
for the commission Of the deed. She placed
her things In order. burned her letters, photo
graphs. and DESTROYED everything that might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
4 woMlS's szRUeeLE WITH A BURGLAR


he was Glad Enough to Get Away After
She Had Twice Thrown Hin.
BhrDoxPoRT. Nov. 17.-Mrs ". +. Bishop was
In her room on the second floor front Of her
husbands house last night Just outside the
room the roof OF piazza runs along the house.
Mrs. Bishop was startled BY noise on the roof
Of the piazza. The NEXT instant the blinds
were thrown open and burly negro sprang
into the room. He grasped Mre Bishop BY the
throat and attempted to throw her to the door,
negro and attempted to throV him She is q
Covering that 10 could not readily overcome
arrived. Twice she. threw him to the foor but
each time he regatned his feet The second
time he broke away and made rush for the
Mi. Bishop had now reached the room. and,
seeing the negro, rushed toward him and
Grasped hts coat tails, The negro. however.
vent through the window With rush. leaving
with anything OF value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
roUH NEW POLICE CAPTAINS NAszzn


Collector Hs.srteks NEST Catch ME Own
ssuegieH Optsn-
The Police Board decided yesterday 10 cali
upon the Civil Service Board for lists Of Ser
geants eligible for appointment a. Captains,
and OF physicians who may be appointed police
surgeons There are two vacancies In the num-
Der OF Captains, and before the list Of eligible
sergeants IL made out CAPITA Ryan and Gun.
ner will b retired for aga Both these Cap
tsins have passed the 90 years limit.
The other vacancies are IN the Madison
street station and the new West Sixty-eighth
street station. There are three vacancies In
the Board Of Police Surgeons and Surgeon
Mcleod will be retired for age In few weeks
Henry z Cullen Of the East 10th street sta
ton. the policeman who on Oct "a STRUCK his
brother offlcer. George Stephenson. and
Knocked fve Of his teeth out was suspended.
The Commissioners failed IN agree upon mo:
Ton 70 dlsmiss Policeman Robert Berry
man . o. West Forty-sevepth street who
an old man. The testimoS S"1 was q eo s
and BerTymsn was RECENTLY acquitted pX, 9
tommissionsrs decided to fipe him ' thirty days
pay and to transfer him'to East Eighty-eighth
=, The raid made last week By Cant Brooks on
broyght TIE POLICE Gommissioners Into : iittis
TSs ssr Sc ssns pack
ages q seized opium 70 Properly Clerk HaIri-
Harrtott received . communication from the
custom House demanding that the opium pc,
handed oyer TO the customs authorities on tho
gSSo a pdo that Il he'd been illegally imported.
Police Commissioners, who have concluded
that the Cinnamon arrested In the raid having
been discharged, the opium should be return
60 to them. Then. say. the Commissioners.
COLLECTOR Hendricks will have chance to con.
xTlIh The w, W,opsn's Suffrage League, Of which
Q letter In regard to the matter OF the police
matrona The communication consisted Of
set q RESOLUTIONS passed by the league declar.
ipg that. II the Commissioners did not appoint
ne required number Of mstrons within twenty
the facts to the Grand Jury and District Attor-
was hled. '-
Sehoo! Inspector. Wilmer Of tho Fifth dis
t5tct asked that Capts. Clinchy and Brogan
Eive the plumbers NJ, and owners Of the houses q
norfsp emd saaoons Msncnsd IN thsar rs
Mr. Wilmer that It would be better for him to
come over and have talk with Euperintend-
ont Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
MEANT "PoRTs SAID "sEARBolRn"
Pilot johnson Explaias Hsw Ne Ran thu
laurie On the Dry Ronsr.

Pilot johnson Explaias Hsw Ne Ran the
Tauric On the Dry Roas~.
Pilot Josiah johnson. who ran the twin
screw freight steamship Tsuric on the Dry
Romer on Saturday evening last. appeared be-
fore the Pilot Commissioners yesterday and
said. In substance. that he was suffering from
aphasia when the accident occurred That 10,
he wanted the helmsman Of the Tauric to stSsr
enc. way and ordered him to steer another
When ! came 70 6edneys Channel gave the order
s.SSna . oi ss.ISa.ra ordsrsa he Ssia
hard over A. the head came around quickly to
port ! asked the helmsman what was the matter
.ddinE the S helm - re said !. hard
With tho helmsmnn that said "starboard,"I am conn
seeount for II :. mind Was on port" gu the time
IN the TAuric and few other the indicators
show how the head 10 moving
A letter to tho Pilot Commissioners from the
agent Of tho White Star line accuses Pilot John
son Of lack Of knowledge about the depth OF
the channel where the Tauric struck. The
letter says that the pilot endpayored to get OF
the shoal BY backing. Two deep-sea pilots
who came aboard the Tauric on Sunday morn
Ing said that deep water lay ahead. not astsrn.
" Pilot tS to The
started ahead. and came ,on the shoal
The Commissioners will not act In Johnson's
case until they hear the testimony OF the ON
Ger in charge Of the bridge and the helmsman
81 the Tauric. which Is now on her way to
Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
s.ys Mailer swi.llsA HI. 0.t sr ss,xss

ssys Mailer swinAieA Hin Oat q 0s,Seo.
lewis Muller. builder. Of 241 Union street,
Brooklyn. Was at tho Tombs Court yesterday
afternoon. charged By William J. Jenner. Q
broker OF 40 West 103d street. with defraud-
ing him Of $2.600 Jenner says that Muller
came TO him in October. $780, and said: II
am bard up Just at present, Ny mother. who
.SeR 70 nsp f.
~ Mi! issS ne Vii az ~ ses
month"; jsnlsr handed over 1850. taking
t5s Sraft u e.OhsnsH and whsn Muller vent
tsmber. il tie supple @entsry procsedings 81
Ogden Va .Yenne, tried IN the Supreme Court
before y HS dss Y sr SIS S.a MS n
nsr was drawn. ewore that he neither owned
any property, nor was trustee Of any. Hearing
Yer held Muller in $1,000 for examination on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

hrrssuRoH. Nov. 1.-THE frequent nres st
Mcdonald have frightened the residents. who
now believe that q band Of incendiaries has
been at work for the last two weeks creating
nre scares for the purpose Of robbery. This Is
the biggest oil field In the world and there 10
no Y bank In the immediate vicinity and .con-
SMerahle money 10 kept In the homes OF the
oase where the flres occurred there was al
i Mays stranger In the immediate vicinity or
mas been called to consider the expediency OF
organizing o vigilance committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
sswAax,s DsAzz raAr.
Asssher AessAess u.she TIE 0~s that xsrleA
Meesasaees $50 Msltis.

Asssher AessAess lshe TIE 0as that XnleA
Meessssees $50 Hultis.
Another accident occurred at the Market
street crossing Of the Pennsylvania Railroad In
Newark yesterday morning In almost precise
~ the same manner as the ono In which Free
holders McGuinness and Mullin were killed .
few days ago. Frederick Toler was the victim.
He IL truckman. who lived at 235 Lafayette
street Newark. He IL . son Of Charles Toler
and grandson Of John Toler. . manufacturer
Of furniture casters at 118 Adams street.
Newark.
Toler was driving down Market street and
was stopped By the passage Of west-bound
train at the Market street man trap. The side
walk gates were lowered and three hagmen
guearded the broad crossing: One Of them wss
on the west side OF the west-bound train and
site direction OF fast express from Philadel-
but did not stop In N.vark. This train was
IN p hs en o% %a sss,
livery wagon belonging to butcher. John
cleared the way Weeles driver dashed ecross
Toier foil owed. and lis horse was was on the 4;
seized 1t. b.. the bride and tried TO
man and the horse aside and at the same dime
injured. The hoTse wac thr2wp twenty feet
iians into the air. iefl on his back thirty i've
vas | the s stssion baildins and ssns
81 ALI n b ae sp An
tnred at tho base Of the brain. and the physi-
clans have no hope OF saving his LIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
co.v.at,oa OF e..ale.l Eax,.esrs.

The American Society OF Mechanical En-
gineers began the business Of Its twelfth an-
nusl convention yesterday morning at the en-
gineers club house. IL West Thirty FIRST street.
seventy-nve members were In attendance.
The result Of the election OF officers was: Pres
dent, Charles H. Loring Of Brooklyn:. Vice
Presidents George Alden OF Worcester. Mass,
San Francisco: secretary. T. i Hutton Of New
York: Treasurer. William r. Wiley Of Nsy
Dodge OF Philadelphia, Robert Forsyth ~ Chi
cago. and Jesse NJ. smith OF Detroit The next
spring convention will be held In San Fran
disco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
FRICHTFUL DISASTER.
TIE SEE Result. or Neglect

~ the csysess neglect Of miner the great coruwsn
coal mine blown up by the explosion Of gas Care
less neglect sacrificed hundreds OF lives ny similar
needless neglect many lives sacrificed BY disease
All fatal diseases follow neglect Of the nrst symptoms
You often neglect a little weakness. nervousness
tired brain seepiess nights from which you wake
tired and unrofrsshed, weary languid feeling, head
ache. confusion Of mind. dulness loss OF memory.
strange ssns tons-which mean Insanity. ood
fest and limbs numbness trembling. prick ling ssnsa-
ton. extrome WEAKNESS OF hmbs-mean Paralysis.
You often disregard the weakness Of Nervous Debility
malaria, the disorder OF stomach. liver. or kidneys
until fatal disease fastens upon you.
You neglect tnese symptoms at your peril for thsy
may run tao incarable disease. Use immedt.
ateiy that wonderful remedy. Dr. oreenes HervurA,
the pure. vegetable medicine. which restores visof
tired bran strength TO weak and shattered nerves.
vitality and health TO the exhausted body. DRUG,
sists 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
ANNA KILLER PLEADS sUnr1

The we.aa who She Says Sent Her 0st
- Steal Demands . Formal Examinatioa.
Anna Miller. alias Katie Hoch. alias Clara
Henning. the servant girl against whom In.
spector Byrnes has received over flfty COM
plants Of larceny within tho past year. was
brought up at the Tombs Court yesterday.
With her was Mra Ferdinand Hsyman. whose
husband has q wholesale sponge store at 80
Pearl street. and who 10 charged with having
received the stolen goods The Miller woman
declares that she was sent out to steal By Mrs.
Hayman. who appropriated the greater part Of
her stealings.
Mme. Adele Cornalba. the dancer. charged
the Miller woman with, having stolen 2 dis-
mond ring, q diamond pin. two dresses. $40 In
money. eight pairs Of silk stockings, worth 81
q pair. and some other small articles.
In Mrs Hayman's house Detective Sergeante
Grady and bowling found . large quantity OF
jeweIry. dresses. clothing Sf various kinds.
and and was held In $500 bail Tor the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Havman said that she wished to engage
$4,000 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

n II had been for DR.. 0resns's Nervura shou,A
have been dead before this time.N had the Grip.
and Il lsft me Frustrated. extremely nervous. limbs
stif In the Joints bowels boated badly. and breath
ing terrible Ia fact I was almost complete
wreck, and couid do but little work Of any kind.
I commenced to take Dr. Greenes kervura and At the
end Of one better. and now l am able TO do
q full days labor CHARLES a. sTEvENR
South Bingham. n. H."
~ Dr.. Greene the successful specialist In curing
ali forms Of nervous and chronic dissases. IS West
lAsh st, New York. can DO consulted free. personally
or By letter. can write him about your case, q
ssnd for sympom blank to oil out and letter fully
explaining your disease will be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

A tall. handsome. wsll-dressed man quar-
relied with Charles Mulertt . waiter ct $50
Eighth avenue, ON the evening OF the 9th. and
drew q revolver It went on accidentally and
wounded Mulertt In the foot The man who
used tho pistol was arrested and gave the
name Of "John Jones'" He is said to be q
Eealthy wh9lssaIlss s T,s OF Natohez on
John Jones" pleaded guilty yesterday In
the General Sessions Of simple assault. and
sJohM Jones'" said Recorder smyth. .-n
that be your name. you had better 60 back to
where you came from and stay there until you
can control your temper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Killed HIS VIA Because she wsul1.,t Liys
With Hin.

CLEVELAND Nov 17.-About two years and
half ago q woman who gave the name Of Lizzie
Kolesko came to Cleveland. She said her
maiden name was Matte and that she had left
her husband In Colorado because he was in
the habit Of beating and otherwise Ill treating
her. She became acquainted with Paul Weber
and shortly afterward the two commenced liv-
Ing together as man and wife.
Kolesko arrived In this city on Sunday. Wis
tied his wife and requested her to return to
bin. but she refused Shortly after noon on
b. his Wife and Weber and comm nded her to
return to him., She refused. and he shot her
then went TO the Central station and gave him
self mp He said his homo was Denver. Col.
that he WAS 81 years old. and Q laborer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
REVOLUTIONARY BRAZIL.
News That Has Not Bees Subjected - Cd
ssnnent CsasorshiP.

News That Has Not Bees s.hjestsA - Gov.
esanent CsasorshiP.
Tho steamship Earndale. Capt Carter. with
coffee, from Rio Jsneiro. arrived at her pier In
Brooklyn yesterday mornins. Tho ship left,
before the serious trouble began in Brazil. but
the officers bring some interesting news
Tho Esrndale sailed from Rio on the morning
OF Oct "a. having been In port about two weeks.
During that time there were no United States
war vessels in the harbor. but there were two
British and one French cruiser. OF all the
Brazilian men-of-war in the Rio navy yard.
only two appeared to DO In commission. 30 that
the reports which have reached here OF activity
In the Brazilian navy are very probably exag-
gerated.
"The only trouble know Of" said ono Of
the Earndale's officers. occurred on tho night
Of Oct y A great crowd Of medical students
had gathered In one Of the theatres where .
rather popular soubrette was the cause OF
good deal OF cheering and shouting. The po-
lice objected to the disorder. and tried to put
. stop to It. The result was q rush
Of the students against the police.
who drew their swords and pistols
and fought thecrowd Several Of the students
ad psas I'm
ng NIGHT the PG}Ss n1 e. s dsstS sgs &
ia attea sDS @ner 81
young Englishman. who happened to be pass
Ing DOWN the street where the fght occurred.
was killed instantly By . stray bullet.
Ass result Of this rioting mounted police
ssS. and sitss dssf / was Unsafe 70 r. into
the streets. Tho garrison was not called on
You'd 3H5 Rave sss Ths
dieFs hate the police. The latte. are made Up
Of the wGst Z, n the
They s - are brutal and eom6atIvs and never
which they carry at their Sides. -"
Was there any political signiacance to this
80 iii that he was not expected to i've, He has
psops srs Ssspeonted TRe
form OF government has not PANIED out as
they expected. There is = powerful faction de-
put
the throne. Since the fall Of the empire prices
Of every commodity have doubled. The Gov
eminent has Imposed high tariff. and the
people have the idea that large part Of thu
money gets into private pockets instead Of into
How does the army feel about IT."
common soldiers are controlled BY. their supe-
riors. and the officers keep their plane to
ths%sslyss A. isr as know the army has
erai opinion Il Rio When be lett that the Gov
eminent would not last many months longer.
He was not surprised when he read Of the re-
cent revolutionary moveMent.
The naSs IeeSSnt S0opSs
soass C ths 1as q o Il b1s
are being. stopped. Telegrsms srs accepted
st the ssndsrs' risks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
0sutA Cassliaa - Havs . PreAilstssa Can.
DAlgA.

Osath Caroline - Havs . Prohib1tAoa Can.
DaasA.
CoLu,r1lA, Nov 17.-South Carolina win soon
have an exciting prohibition campaign. The
movement was inaugurated about three
months ago BY the Rev. DR.. q. =. Chfsitz erg
and the Rev. Mr.. Elwel. Methodist ministers.
Leeisiatass. al Of this city. Petitions asking
the Legislature TO pass . general prohibition
town in the State for signatures. The. work
has been very quietly prosecuted. until now
the Prohibitionists claim 70 have obtatned
C6reifzbers says that no movement has ever
stirred up the people Of the State 80 much q
this. He says there are now more than 600
barrooms In the State. and they expect to root
out every one Of them. The Legislature meets
next Tuesday; The petition VIII bs presented
oficislly endorsed tho movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Dr. Ans Nearly AspAy.i.tsA.

P1AnynLD. Nov. 17.-Dr Judson A. Allis. .
physician living In bachelor apartments on
Park avenue. was found lying on the floor Of
his room unconscious at II O'Clock this morn
Ing. When his landlady. Mrs Kellogg. opened
the door she was almost overDoyered 6X the
Rfts sf SSsrs II to The Srins
night he 10 out OF danger just before retir-
Ing last night he had hlled the stove and left
the draughts turned OF.