davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
CONVICTED THE POLICEMAN.
THE JURY slYs GUILTY, BUT RECON-
MENDS THE BLUECOAT To MERCY

His Attack On the Oad Newswosan FeSsa
10 he Simple Assault saa Bsttery-nt
Breaks Hin n the Judgment Stands. :
The trial Of Policeman John J. Gallagher Of
tho Oak street station. on the charge Of cruel
ly beating. on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Mary
Kennedy. the aged newswoman. who has sold
papers in front Of the Herald building In every
kind Of weather for fifteen years. was resumed
yesterday in the General Sessions Lawyer
Hummel said. In summing M. that the evil
dence for the defence showed that Gallagher
Ind ondeavored to make Mrs. Kennedy move
on from the corner OF Broadway and Ann street.
because she was chasing boys and women who
passed there She resisted arrest and he used
no moro force than was necessary to take her
to tho Oak street station. Gallagher. Mr.. Hum
mel contcnded. had been prosecuted because
the correspondent OF Western newspaper
had CHANGED to como down the stops Of the
Herald building at a time whom Gallagher was
using only the force necessary to put an end to
the resistance Of Mrs. Kennedy,
In his summing UP for the people Assistant
District Attorney Lynn said that the evidence
showed that big powerful man In uniform
had seized a poor little. old woman and
dragged her at least twenty-five fcet FROM
his fist until she was disiigured. and bad asaii,
beaten her sh on the stels OF the OAK street
Was o9s ru 81
several witnesses had testified. Tho news.
paper correspondent who had preferretr
the charge against Gallagher. was worthy 81
credit. and 4 it lad mot been for his
intervention the poor old creature would ho
now serving u term on Blackwelra lsland. to
which she was committed in default OF bail on
the morning after the assault In the TombS
Police Court by u Police Justice who hal
heard only Gallagher's lying story. Tho ro-
lice Department was not on trial. The uni
form that Gallagher woro was worn by many
brave mon. and should not be allowed TO- shell \
ter, cowardy wonlan beater. Every brave
nnd honorable police ofiiceriu tli, city would
hear with pleasure, the ve'sAict which removed
GaaGser; in ~, %so .st e e ths
3:a6 they returned to ths yoart ROOM s and tho
foreman asked Judge Cowing whether 4 police
officer had right to use force IN making an
arrest where the prisoner resiste,l judge
Cowing repeated whnt he had said in his
charge. that II police officer hid the right To
use all necessary force and nc more.
The Jury ngain retired. and at $3.50 they
camc back With verdict convicting Gallagher
of assault in the. third degree. with a RECON-
mendation to the mercy of the Court Gal
lARher's face flushed when he heard the YER
dict. Unless 1t Is reversed on appeal. 1t ends
his connection with the police force. Under
the conviction he may be sentenced to TITO
Eententiary for one year and fined $500.
There are charges pending before the Police
Commissioners for his assault upon Mrs. Ken
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Holiday shopliftar..

Detective Clark Of B. Altman h Co.'s dry
goods store saw q well-dressed woman take a
roll OF black lace valued at $50 from counter
in the store yesterday. At Jefferson Market
she gave her name as Mary Raymond. said she
was a dressmaker. ana lived at 317 West
Twenty-frst street. She acknowledged her
Bridget Foster. who was arrested In Macys
for taking pocketLook from satchel belong
ing to Mrs, Mrs; yn ; Mckenna. is suspected q
jefferson Market she was held for trial.
Annie Cohen. aged II. OF 113 Pitt street. was
caught stealing in RLdeys' Grand street store
yesterday. At Essex Market Justice Ryan held
her for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

motion was made In behalf Of q number Of
property owners. before Justice Andrews OF
theSupreme Court yesterday. for q msndamus
to compel the Corporation Counsel to apply for
q Commission to condemn property for tho
park at Fort George: near Washington Bridge.
set aside by the Supreme Court on the ground
that the Corporation Counsel had not been
the site claim they are unable to use or dis
pose Of their lands. Assistant CORPORATION
Counsel cannot act until he is so directed BY
the Bridge Commissioners. Counsel for tho
Bridge Commissioners said they had already
other without q mandamus.
Justice Lawrence decid. I'd to hold the mo-
ton, in allegiance until the Commissioners have
an opportunity to act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Room Enough In Tam mnny Hall.

1t Is said that the names Of not less than
forty well-known County Democrats will Up
pear on the General Committee ticket Of the
Twenty-third Assembly district at the Tam
many primaries held next week.
Among tho names mentioned are Jordan l.
Mott. President OF the Harlem Democratic
Club: John A. Mason. Vice-President OF the
club: Etward T.. Steers. Charles W. Dayton.
Aiitonio Hastings. and Cyrus L. Sul%berger.
former leader OF the County Democrats and
Michael J. Hayes. Secretary OF the county or
gan2ntion in tho district prior to the last cleo
llnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
A Mayor, Ex.Msyor. and Market Clerk Ia.
dlcted.

P1rTsBuRoH. Dec. 21.-Mayor James G. Wy
man. ex-Mnyor Richard T. Pearson. and Mar
ket Clerk David Hastings. all OF Allegheny
were indicted by the Grand Jury to-day
Mayor Wyman is indicted on four, co,lnts two
for embezzlement and two for extortion. Ex-
Mayor Pearson and the market clerk are. in
dicted for eanbezzement. The case against
Pearson is based on the misrepresentation OF
witness foes amounting to 1874. and in Hast
ings's case the amount Is s.. 81 T. alleged short
ages on the receipts Of the market house. In
the first and second counts Mayor Wyman is
CHARGED DIV, with ,, e;xtorti1g witness fees from
amount In one case is $l17.O. In another
case he is charged with appropriating to his
own use fees Amounting to SsiStL :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Cashier Cole stiIl ImprovInr,

NYAcK. Dec. 21.-There is decided change
for the better in the condition Of Cashier Ed
ward H. Cole to-day. although he is yet unable
to speak above n whisper and is comparative
ly helpless. No ono except members Of his
family and the doctor has seen him in his
room since his return. That he has lost all
track Of the time from the day he went away
fact. He is three days ahead OF tho present
day In his calculation. showing that tho thread
OF his experience which he dropped on tho
him from the day he returned. He Is brighter
than usual to-day. and Judge Cole says he
feelS very hopeful Of his recoVery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
A Russian Naval oncer STRANDED.

Boston. Dec. 2l.-Count Trau Schawolofi. a
Lieutenant In the Russian navy. was landed
from the frigate Sebastopol at Halifax some
weeks ago and taken to tho hospital suffering
fall from a yardarI Money enough to bury y
him and papers calling for three years back
pay We're left. He was discharged cured In
in Halifax. Montreal. Quebec. or Digby.-. Ho
then came to Boston where he saw the Rus
money ali eons and the poIss have sce esae
lodgings for him pending the yerifcatinn OF
his papers by the Russian Legation ut Wash
inCtOn..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
MRS 1oFTUs TO BE EXAMINED.
Her S0n.in-law Has Her Comnittea to Belle
vue-Dr. Goldthwaite Says She IL Sane.

Her SOn.ln.law Has Her Committed to Belle.
vue-Dr. Goldthwaite Says She IL Sane.
RudolphY. Martinsen OF So East Fifty fourth
street. the son-in-law OF Mrs. Ada Thorpe
LOTUS. who arrived on Sunday from Liver
pool. and who says that Martinsen and man
named Trainor are trying to have her shut up
in an insane asylum. called at the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning and
got warrant for Mrs. LOTUS Court Officer
Foley served the warrant at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. and later in the morning she was
brought to court. She told Justice Hogan that
she was being prosecuted. and demanded an
examination, Dr., Goldthwaite OF the Fifth
woman was perfectly sane and was being per-
secuted. Justice Hogan said that the only
thing for him to do was to. commit Mrs. Lotus
was driven to Bellevue Hospital in u cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

If you want to spend one dollar
and a half for a Christmas present.
we have a very pretty nickel paper
weight and clock combined for that
sum. If you want to spend one
hundred and twenty-five dollars,
we have n very handsome grand
fathers clock for that.
SETH THOMAS CLOCK CO.,
40 Maiden Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

CHICAGO. Dec. 2l.--Sir Edwin Arnold de-
scribed yesterday a project which he hopes to
see soon fulfilled. OF securing possession of the
temple to Buddha at Gaya. begun by Jing
and restoring 1t to the Buddhists OF Asia as
the seat Of their. religion. The necessary civic
authority. he said. has been obtained. All that
negotiations with the ecclesiastical authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
T-,ed to Hang HIMSELF but tn. Rope Broke

Joseph Quinlan lives with his wife and three
children in the basement OF 254 West Tooth
street. He lives there ront free for taking
care Of the house until it can be sold. Quinlan
is ~ years old. For six months he has been
doing odd Jobs because he could not get steady
work. There was little food in the house yes
terday. and Quinlans money and his credit
wero exhausted. He locked himself In
closet and tried to hang himself. but the rope
was rotten and broke under mis- weight.
He was taken to the Manhattan Hospital.
and later was locked up In the West Tooth
street station. Capt. Berghold asked him II
he was hungry and he made no answer
shall send for some supper for your"
Capt; Berghold asked - a,,.. , -,
send 1t home" Quinlnn replied. Capt. Berg
hold sent Policeman Huntington to- Quinlan's
family with money enough to provide at least
meal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
"Tau" Hall ON lis Way 10 Virginia.

MEMPHIS. Dec. 2l.-Six officers armed with
Winchesters and a requisition arrived in
Memphis to-day and took Tall" Hnll.' tho
Kentucky murderer. In charge and left for Vir.
gnia. The officers took n circuitous route. 1t
Is feared that a mob will take. charge of Hall at
States Marshal Taylor says that tWenty.seve seven
murders have been traced to Hall. He in
formed the officers that he would return to
Memphis and kill Detectives Hedric and
Pride. After he was taken in charge by tho
Virginia authorities. requisit ion charging
Hall with four murders arrived. but was not
htnDrau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Killed by the Fall OF an IcicIr.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Dec 21.-Bcrnard iieady
aged "a. aud Henry Linnen. aged 81. both foot
men at the Exeter SHIFT OF the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company. in Pittston. were hoisted up to
the shaft this afternoon In large bucket to
remove several huge pieces Of ice that had
formed on the side Of the shaft. When they
Giles became detached and fell upon thcm.
Ready was instantly killed and LINEN fatally
iniural. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Robbed by HIghwa ymcu.

ArCH1soN. Kan. Dec. 21.-A. B. Lou. City
Marshal OF Ehingham. started to drive home
from Atchison on Saturday night. aud when
a few miles from town Ito was robbed by
masked men Of 5000 and n gold watch. Lou
attempted to draw his revolver, but one Of the
robbers hit him on the head with sand bng,
knocking him out OF the buggy. In falling he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

saveria Fabiana. an Italian girl. was pris-
oner in tho Tombs Police Court yesterday ON
complaint OF al Arab named Sellm Gnowr. Il
laborcr. Of 80 Washington street. The wit
spoke in Arabic. which was translated by ono
Of his countrymen into Greek, and o Crack
interpreter rendered 1t into English for the
Interpreter. and the witnesses jabberod away
after their own manner. Selim declared that
prove 1t. and the girl was DISCHARGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
SCHUYLER sKAATs's DIARY
Put u Evidence 10 Show that HIS Mind
Was Weakening.

In the contest over the will OF Schuyler
Skaats. begun by his widow and several nieccs.
Mrs Tenbroeck was examined yesterday in
tho Surrogate's Court. Lawyer John NJ.
Bowers. on behalf OF the contestants ques-
toned her concerning incidents in peculiar
diary which Skaats had kept. Mrs. Tenbroeck
tainted on the stand during the afternoon.
The diary began with Jan. ]. 1888 and. it
He deyotes about a page OF it to each day. He
gave the direction Of the wind and the tenn
perature and his own physical condition with
great deal Of minuteness. There were such
entries as, Fifty cents for candy" and Gave
my wife u cent for postal card"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Progress Of tho Grant Mo. u.e.t.

After several unsuccessful efforts. the Exec
utive Committee Of tho Grant Monument Asso-
citation got a quorum together yesterday and
held meeting. Acting Chairman O'Reilly OF
the Building Committee reported thsrprogress
OF the work. since Sept 8. The foundation
report was adopted. There will be bean another
meeting Of the Executive Committee on Jan.
NIT plans. specifications, and estimates Tor
tho granite sub-base OF the monument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Chickering Piano.

ONLY RECIPIENT OF CROSS or LEGION OF
HONOR AND GRAND GOLD MEDAL AT PARIS
EXPOSITION USED EXCLUSIVELY ~ THOMAS,
GILMORE. AND sEIDL CONCERTS AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN. ASD1IN SEASONS 90 81.
% or BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN NEW
YORK. Pronounced BY LIszI. GoTTsCnALK. and
DE PAcHMANN the instrument tina. comes nearest
the human voice.
For sale. cash easy instaiuents: also for rent A
small stock OF secondhand pianos TO DO had At very
reasonable prices. a,3
.cmGkEssNs ,uA+I-sA.{ ASA ...a.x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
su.e,a. or Justice r.,,sr. Law Clerk.

Utica. Dec 21.-Charles C. Wait of Norwich.
n Y. for many years law clerk OF Chief JUS
tice Daniel L. Toilet Of the Court OF Appeals.
Second division. committed suicide last night
himself with rexelyer. Mr. Wait was about
60 years OF age and uSuARgried. No cause Is
assigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Telephones In the Adirondack.

The Adirondack and st. Lawrence telegraph
and Telephone Company has been incorpo-
rated to operate In franklin. st. Lawrence.
Herkimer, and Hamilton counties. with q GAP
Webb. II. L. Bprague. i. NJ. Burns, 4. g. Smith,
L. Eeerton Webb, John II. Prall. and James
Earen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
No stay for Abs Coasley.

The application OF Abe Coakley. convicted OF
highway robbery. for u stay pending appeal
has been denied BY Justice Patterson Of the
Supreme Court
The sun., 1891-11-28

Scotia" but there was no whisper Of RELIEF
from the hostile provisions Of the Bait act
Now, accordingly. we hear some less con-
ciliatory utterances in the Dominion. and
even talk Of retaliation. There are in-
quiries why the Newfoundlanders should be
allowed to fish on Nova Scotia coasts and
why the Dominion should maintain the
lighthouses ON the west shore OF New
foundland II unneiehborly conduct 10 to be
continued. But the formal appeal has been
to the imperial Government. II the latter
has really taken sides against Newfound-
land, or shall hereafter do 80. 1t will not
be surprising to find a revival at st. Johns
Of the stormy feeling OF a few months ago.
In which the memories Of Lord North and
the tea in Boston harbor were applied as
historic warnings to Lord KSUTsroRD and
the herring OF Fortune Bay
The sun., 1891-11-28
SHALL ROOSEVELT BE REMOTED9
The Special Commlssion So Keconmends II
Report to the POstmaster-9eneral.

The Special Commlssion So Keconmends In
Report to the Postmaster-eeneral.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The Post this morn
ing. under the caption. lis Roosevelt to Cop
prints the following:
The Post gave to its readers some weeks
ago the details Of an investigation OF the Balti-
more Post Office made by Mr. Roosevelt under
circumstances which then provoked consider
able comment. 1t occurred upon the eve OF q
primary election. was made at the suggestion
OF parties who would be benefited by such
action. and reached it's climax when Mr.
Roosevelt appeared at the polls on election
day. This inquiry was based on the alleged
violation OF the civil service laws by different
employees OF the office. and resulted in Mr..
Roosevelts recommendation that these en-
ployees be removed from office.
Aware OF the one sided character of Roose-
yelts report, the Post Office Department de-
tsrmined to make an Investigation for itself.
to Baltimore with Instructions to make q thor
ough investigation. They have been employed
at this labor for some time. and the Post feels
justified In stating that their report q copy OF
eraL proves conclusively that the law had not
been violated by the employees Of the Office.
but instead. as Is stated in the report, 1t has
been grossly violated by Mr. Roosevelt;
:, The Post also feels justified In saying that
tho movs Ffpert ms@Ps9 % H. M
report Ii accompanied by n mass of evidence.
sworn to and given In detail which substan-
fiates every allegation nude IN the report.
IN The " witnesses assi are men whose standing can.
that the investigation was conducted in an i'm
partial manner"
The sun., 1891-11-28

Tho decision OF the Park Commissioners
in regard to the elevated railroads ap-
proach to the Battery ferries. has come
after the fullest possible presentation OF the
reasons for closing the route by turning
the railroad out OF the park. The decision
is unanimous. 1t is emphatic, and We will
venture to say that no four New Workers.
not cranks in relation to the personality
Of JAY GOULD nor incapable OF considering
the arguments bearing upon the situation
without passion and without the disturb
ing influence Of motives wholly foreign to
the point at issue. could be found to reach
q different opinion.
So long as there are two elevated lines
upon the west side Of the town. there is but
one route to the southern terminus OF city
traffic that would not be inconvenient, un-
reasonable. and fantastic. and that is across
Battery place and along the eastern side of
the park. The present route is located with
propriety in the eye Of the law. and in the
eye that sees the true interests OF New
York above all prejudices or preferences.
The elevated railroads afford tho most
agreeable and desirable form OF city travel
known. and the only rapid transit we have.
They should receive every possible facility
for extension and improvement.
The sun., 1891-11-28

RIsoN had never heard OF the Mount Pleas
ant BowsfANs and the Mount Pleasant
novelty store until the existence OF those
enterprising persons and their establish
ment was brought unpleasantly TO her mo-
tiee by the publication Of the paragraph In
question. The astute Western imitator Of
the Postmaster-G General has perhaps OBJ
tained o photograph Of Mrs. RUSSELL B.
HARRISON and put 1t on exhibition In his
shop. thus obtaining Wanamakerish basis
for the announcement that has attracted 30
much attention and which has been 30 gen.
orally misunderstood.
While Wanamakerism fourishes such
things will be done. but 1t is a pity that the
methods introduced by Gen. HARBIsoS's 8
Postmaster-G General should be used to the
annoyance Of lady who. under somewhat
trying circumstances, has always borne
herself with dignity and good sense.
The sun., 1891-11-28
A Queer Advertisement.

Mr.. J. c. BOWMAN OF Mount Pleasant. Ia.
is Western JOHN WASAMAKER. II We un-
derstand Alright the significance of an item
OF society news which appears In the
columns Of the Mt. Pleasant Journal:
"Presidsnt HARlIsoS's sons wife il spending . few
days J. Q. BovnAHa and win be pleased to the
NJ Pleasant people. Everybody cordially invited to
call at their novelty store and meet this distinguished
Lady"
At first glance 1t would appear that the
Iowa WANAMAKEH. having been favored by
visit from Mrs. RUSSELL B. HARRISON. Is
using his estimable guest for advertising
purposes, Just as the proprietor Of the Phil
adslphla bargain counter used the nations
guests from South America and Central
America year or two ago. Such Is tho
construction which some OF our esteemed
contemporaries ore putting upon the SIN
guiAr announcement quoted above.
II \. probable. however, that Mrs, HAR-
The sun., 1891-11-28
Notes OF tho Hebrews,


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..s..n. no. -. HS,,-.,s....s -" ,'.u :" , ruo'
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e.ANs .sA' Ae'.'" ave-. Au,ei'sou !n INC
.Sp"p's .s ~ "su po~ ~ u. 'no Aemp'' ne'n'ei
'ou w "ou.u 'su' ~ eo'Ooo yeM' 'ns was nov
y. A"y nvAus o oss' p's' anu 'he price asAeo ior
'.s' .uAn .os' 'ne noi"sf' bum prices are NOT