davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWS.
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

TRYING TO GET 4 DEAD DEFAULTER'S HOUSE
A singular case begun befoee Judge Dykman' IN
the Supreme at White Plains, yesterday ny JON"
Dauiell ir of the firm of John Daniel n sons, Cy
and fancy goods merchants. In Broadway, New'iofH'
The action was brought to get possession of the premises
No 40 EIQhthave., Mount Vernon. Ftom the com
rIont and testimony OF John Darlell IT, it appears
that for many years there was employed IN tie hrm
as superintendent william II. Hill. OF Mount vernon.
on July 49, 1888 the firm discovered IL Is alleged 'a'
Mr. IIll was Indebted to them In the sum Oh s'oo"'
money alleged to have been taken By him from tie
cosh drawer Al the time Mr. lii!l was discharged
on July 30 of the year, John Daniel. lr aehns
ne r,stce of the firm went TO Mr. llils home at MOUNT
Vernon and secuted from Mr.. and Mrs. lil warranty
deed of their home. upon which there was h'o'saso
OF 30 oo0 upon the condition that the eX superISr
ent should not be prosecuted. fii'i u'eu !" io"''
Mrs Hill was present in court YESTERDAY ana iogni
the proceeding she alleges that Mr.. Daniel admitted
in e presence Of witnesses that hev husband owed the
arm only aI5O and that It by force and durcss
that he was induces "a 70 % ssn ErS Hi counsel
cndeavored to show that Mr. Dahlcii i'd cohiouue1H 1
felony and could not recover iuc 'aSc WIS 'N
iOurned until next saturday
SING slNG-John ougley and " Joe" Russell two
desperate convcts attempted TO escape from the state
Prison early yesterday morning They wore locked III
their cells at the usual hour on Friday night IN
some unexplained manner they got OIL OF their cells at
. u
They had gotten as far the main corridor when the
guard on duty there them and told them to throw
ND their hands The guard at the same time gave an
alarm and covered the two convicts with a revolver
Onigley and Russell saw 1t useless TO resist and
threw ND their hands. The guards called for assist
nce and the convicts were quickly placed III Irons
and put in their cells. Quigley had tried to escape
once before Both were serving long sentences Tor
burglary.
MOUNT VERNON.-A number Of the personal
friends OF Marshall H. Clement cashier OF the Metro
nolItan savings Bank of New-Iork. and his wife,
sembled at their home IN rrst-ave. on Friday evening
10 welcome their return from south Florida Mr.. and
Mrs Clement delayed several hours on the way
from the SOUTH and did not reach their home until
nearly midnight In the Interval the friends enter.
tanned themselves in pleasant way al the home OF
Mr.. Clement =; y IetteI rceelNeu iro'n iooh
Mrs William Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VI. Nose
man and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson are enjoying ~
few weeks OF vacation there, visiting the pineapple
farms and the orange groves. and fishing and hunting
LONG ISLAND.
FREEpORT.The body Of a man was discovered yes
terday by Iert Davidson In the swamp ut Miburn, one
nile cast Of Baldwins From the condition OF Inc oooy
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
Three important Points

Nothing is worthy our serious attention than the
keeping of our blood in good condition And yet there
are comparatively few people who give the subject any
consideration at ALL We ask you to read carefully the
following:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

Mr. Russell was overcome and the thief escaped. He
had stolen several small articles from the house
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
GEORGE MILES CHILCOrr DEAD

Denver, Col. March 7.-ExSenator George Miles
Chllcott OF Colorado died in st. Louis yesterday Of
Brights disease.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
LONG JSIANI

FREEpORT-The body Of IA man was discovered yes
tcrday by Bert Davidson In the swamp Mt Mburh one
ile east of Baldwns From the condition Of tho body
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In The diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday observed az the United STATES
Sicna Seiyica Station this city, The dashes indicao
the tempcature noted Perrys Pharmacy, sun Bucing
Tribune once March 8. a. n-The movement IN .no
baroucter Yesterday upward Partly cloudy weasher
prey,ed The temperature ranged tetw'en 10 ana ~
degrees ehe average 1851 being la higher than on me
corresponding day last year. and 80 higher tn'h '
Warmer and cloudy weather. with rain nay &c e'
r.cted in and near this city today.
AN IMPORTANT CONCESSION
Tor norticulars regarding family communication, ="
A.. S.x. York Central. address George i! bAn'oSs'
general passenger agent. orsno Cealal ''s'''A =.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
MARCH 10 search,
APRIL. to try,
MAY to tell if you live or die.

10 runs the old adage. But if you take AYERS
Earsapari|Ia durinq the months of March and April,
(he result in May will be all you could DESIRE 10
overcome the ailments peculiar to Spring. purify
and nvigoraie the blood by the use of AYERS
sarsapariIla All who make use of THIS as their
sprinq medicine need have no fear of Thai
TlRED FEELING, INDIGESTION,
HEADACHE, PAINS In THE BACK
AND LIMBS, FEvERISHNESS, and
other disagreeable symptoms so prevalent al THIS
period of the year For the young lhe olo' Inc
r,;ddIo-aoed-for aI-AYERS Sarsaparilla is the
SUPERIOR MEDICINE FOR SPRING. Don't be
induced to take any other medicine Be parou-
lar that your druggist gives you
AYERS Sarsapari|Ia
Prepared by DR.. ]. {. Aver Co., Lowell Mass
Has cured others, will cure you
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

THE NECESSITY. The human race as a whole
"a is In great OF blood purifier There are about
400 disorders Incident the human frame the large
jorty arising from impure poisonous condition OF the
blood Scrotun disease old antiquity has been In
,,,sd nv generation after generation manfest itself
today ytrulrnt and virtually unchanged from Its ancient
FORMS If we arc fortunate as to escape hereditary I'm
purlties I'm the blood may contract disease from the
In the air breathe the food we eat or the water
we drink
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
PurifieS
the Blood

THE REMEDY In Hoods Sarsaparia is found
so N, medicine 70. all blood diseases It's remarkable
cures are It's oudest praise No remedy has ever HAD so
marked success no medicine accorded so great
pubiic patronage. scroula in It's seyerest forms has
Welded TO It's potent powers blood poisoning ana salt
,beu,n and many other diseases have been permanently
cured by IT, For general spring medicine to remove those
impurities which have accumulated during the winter or
to overcome That Tired Feeling Hoods sarsaparla is
absolutely uneQuailed
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
Purifies
the Blood

my health was very poor last spring and seeing an
advertisement of Hoods sarsapaia 1 thought would
try 10. II has worked for me- as it has built
my system up. have four bottles and am on the
NTH one / have recommended IL TO acquaintances
and they think Is other such medicine" JOHN
MATTHEW'S OswcrO. y. y.
for long been using Hoods Sarsapl.
rla and believe me | would not be without 10. A.
sprine medicine It Is Invaluable gladly recommend
every to use IL" t. \. RHODES, I3U Ontario.st,
I.
The sun., 1891-07-08
LITTLE 70 EXPECT FROM ozErr,AxD.
Nississippi Democrats In Convention Fos
aslly Arraiga tho ex.Prosidont.

Mississippi Democrats In Convention For.
aslly Arraig. the ex-Fresident.
JACKSON Miss. July THE following resolu-
tion referring to sx-President Cleveland was
unanimously endorsed BY the Warfen County
Convention yesterday at Vicksbur9:
During the pendency Of tho Force Bill in
the Fifty-frst Congress when tho fats
OF the South hung trembling in the balance.
We had the right to EXPECT that Grover
Cleveland. who had been so honest and
admired by our people. would give his
powerful assistance to our Democratic lead
ers in their heroic struggle TO defeat it. His
failure to lift his voice in our behalf has satis-
fed US that he was totally Indifferent to the
dangers with which We were threatened. He
has announced his opposition to tho free coin
ago OF silver, regarding which the Democratic
party with substantial unity is Of tho contrary
opinion.
His action while President and his utter.
ances since indicate 10 us with painful Ger
talnty that We cannot hope for his ooperation
In our effort to obtain Federal aid for the I'M
provement OF our rivers and hsrbors. We are
therefore opposed to bis nomination for the
Presidency In 1892"
These resolutions express the sentiments Of
. large part Of the people OF Mississippi
The sun., 1891-07-08
BLAZE ON THE VEST SIDE
The Empire Print Works In Thirtoentl
Avenue Wholly Destroyed.


Avenue Wholly Destroyed.
Watchman Gustsve Bugdahl In big rubber
coat was standing at the corner ofJane street
and Thirteent avenue. at o'clock last night,
when he saw flames In the second story OF the
Empire Print Works.
He turned In an alsrm and ran into the
building Eight mon who had been working
on samples on the third foor were trying to
put out the fire. In few minutes the place
became too hot for them. ,By that time the
frenen were at work. The flames spread
The building was four story brick. 100 feet
and 80 ieet on Twelfth street. Flames were
leuuing from almost every part OF 1t when
second and third alarm was sent out .,,
The flreboats New Yorker and Zophar mills
the building. Shortly before Q o'clock the Jane
Es SsSns on Tw.h ,tr..t
there. They were removed in safety.
The nremen, prevented the flames from
on ths
other side 81 Jane street; but the flames were
put out. The tire in the lumber yard necessi-
lated the rem oval " 100 horses from the tables
street 81 sat and and thirteenth avenno. ~
"A large quantity OF satecns. cha'lies. and
other goods that were 10 70 through the
printing process was ip the 6pildIpE. The
AIdricb, tho PIopristors Of the print works
On the building. 100000 on machinery. and
manufacturers who had sent them TO Worthep
d. Aldrtch to be printed.
The sun., 1891-07-08

All that can be done;" and another voice said /,
That's SO: we're sure Of that" and then .
dozen asked for details. They were told what
had broken. and the Captain added
I'VE shall have to Ito here until We can rot
some steamer to tow us IN" -
Then he won't hack TO the bridge and. with
Rlnss In hand. scanned the horizon.
Thon tho story went lying 10 all directions.
75s OF them. old and young. and not few
were tcrribly nervous.
Sinking! Sinking Sinkingl" cried one lady
In the cabin. clasrinG her hands In despair.
why was such q damned fool a. to como
or. this voyage" said a map. hyeterioally.
damned fool II you'd kent your mouth shut"
said another man alongside.
shouted the officer OF the dock.
"Oh-h h-hr' dismal groan ran around
the deck at tho order.
AZ many as half the people who heard It sup
posed that the order was for all the boats.
and that the shin wa. really going down. A
dozen people jnmp ped at the. ofIicer at once to
know the worst" and each had to be in turp
ness only for use In visiting II nother steamer
should come along.
A little later-it was about o'clock steam-
er's light was soon on to southward. Rockets
The sun., 1891-07-08
DoM1N1CK LEoNARD,s DEATH.
Tho Coroner's Jury Decides That He was
Shot Accidentally.

Tho COFOnel's Jury Decides That He was
Shot Accidentally.
Tho inquest in the case OF old Dominick
Leonard. who was shot and killed in Rogers
avenue. near Linden Boulevard. In Flat
bush. on the night OF Juno II. was resumed
last evening in the Town Hall By Coroner
Rooney OF Brooklyn.
The shooting occurred In front Of tho house
occupied by Mrs. Mills. the widow Of Banker
Mills: her sister. Mrs Coy. and her nephew.
william jacob Luake!nger testified thss b.
When al 1d distsnse % 81 40 or s5o feet from tSs
Mills bcuse and-he sAw-Leopard fall .----
He saw nobody except tho man who was
shot. The street. was we'll lighted. and II any
other. person had been around he could have
seen him. Peter Boardway testified that he
sss If rom tbe scene e0uIe 81 the sSoS.e
and heard tho shot and q low groan. He
hurried out and found tho body lying 10 front
OF tho Mills house. Cox was standing on tho
corner. the witness said. when he got to the
Capt Keiser testified that he obtained q
che said her nspphcSw So Charles ,.I, Cox bad fired
exactly fitted the chambers. Several others
al o testified
Coroner Rooney. in charging the jury ex-
pressed his opinion that the case was one OF
accidental shooting. The jnry returned a YER
dict that Leonard came to his death from the
effects OF n bullet wound, inflicted by some un-
known person.
The sun., 1891-07-08

,,n aitsr ths Welt arrived thst any otnef 'ue 'p'
Among the more interestins Of the IssssSn,- I.s S,-
Immediate friends Tho Prince had won the
hearts Of the entire crowd b., his pn, IN :
to be good fellow. He was "a, sbGnhs bent
the rest and was In no way distinguished from
the rest. Ono young lady with camera was
so much impressed By this that she SAID 70
him: .,-,,
Yes. nm he."'' said he. d.
Arc youS Well. mhy take photograph II
s;Sertslniiy 1t will slve me much pleasure to
TRerest no sat down and was taken" to
the Rlrl's taste. It wac noticed that With per
feet courtesy. he showed no disposition to
entivate the acapaint.nes q even the pretty
the Prince smoked very strong Oriental
like. and the Princes room adjoined
the Cspts!n's Il was strons enough to ,nT, rFs-
although hc had not closed his eyes from the
time tho ship left the Hook on Saturday
Prince George was standing with Lieut..
The sun., 1891-07-08
SAFE COMES THE SERVIA IN.
,r,o,rrRs BOARD HrR xraHTx
NILES FROM SANDY HooH

,,...-. ~ I,rs ~ Sos IN . Helpless
s,..ushap - Rocket Signals thss were
,.,...~., for Fourth OF Juiy. sna Nos
..-.-.A-- Th,rteen Parsons Aboard
Avestruck esiior-Pssssngers
.-. ox,r . Distant Thunder Storm
80. u.orre Takes Things Comfort
.,,v-H,s Greek Tobacco Too Much fsr
cat Dutton-He Will Catch the City or
u.x Yorh-It VIII be Weshs Before
a.. s.rx,. Can saii-somo or Her Pas
- Rrouehs or Many OF Then
wm Prefer 60 stay st Home Now.
via, .o,or. nyipe and with prolonged blast
80. thistle to warn the passing tugs and
s.h.r barbor craft to look out for her. the big
Cnn.rder servia on Saturday morning last
Ssnkod out from her pier into North River.
.,ovlv svupe her sharp bow around toward
an. ssa and then at 4:18 o'clock began to
n,opoh through tho water on her way to Queens
.nvn and Liverpool with tho greatest thronG
y, .ne.r ful passengers on her docks and the
Nat assortment Of cargo in her hold that she
~. ssen this year. With q gentle breexs from
tho west to blow tho smoke away from her
rad AMI black tunnels and with tho sea oanc-
ing In the sunlight she passed at b:42 the
point OF Sandy Hook and disappeared ae laat
fr0u
What seemed likely to be tho most pleasant and
protl.able voyage of her long career.
Last night at 5:42 o'clock tho lookouts at
sandy Hook saw the servia returning with the
biz tug r. G. vsit at tho end Of . hawser under
her bows, and with half . dozen other tugs
ntrunc to her at other points. Her machinery
WAS totally disabled. tho passengers were dis
appointed, and in place OF expected rrofts for
her owners were heavy bills for salvage and
towage to pay.
Late on Monday afternoon news that an ac-
cident had befallen the servia was received In
this city. and tho tug Welt. with two Bun re-
porters on board. steamed out to sea In search
OF tho disabled craft Tho Captain OF the
steamer Elder had reported that he had passed
her 1873 miles east OF Sandy Hook that morning
In tow Of tho oil tank steamer Chester.
The Welt was bound to got tho news and lend
q ahend In bringing the servia to port. 1t was
Q fairly clear night. and BY l1:30 O'Clock the
The sun., 1891-07-08
MARRIED At l.I6 A. II

A Cautious Bride Who wOuId Not Intrust
Her Certincate to the Nails.
Justice OF tho Peace Martinez Of Jersey CITY
was called from his bed at 1:15 A. NJ yester-
day to perform marriage ceremony. Police
man Quinn ushersd young couple Into tho
Justices ONCE. and as the Justice had no
knowledge of any legal objection. he quickly
made them one. The affair had all the Indlca-
tions OF an elopemsnt.
The groom said that he was Joshua Bspks
Nicholson. aged 20. OF Iouisyille, KY, The
inRton, n. j., and said thar her father was a
real estate dealer there: She was clever ass
that he would send ner the marriage certifi-
cate by mail she Insisted on having 1t there
and then.
way station IN a late train and asked Police
man Quinn where they could find a minister
supper at Tsylors Hotel, and left there after
breakfast to continue their wedding trip.
The sun., 1891-07-08
The Weather.

The severe cyclone on the of Texas, attended
by local tornadosk travelled northeast 10 Kansas where
It Joined the storm from South Dakota, ana stretched
a. trough Of low pressure the centre Of the
country covering the hss,ssppi and Ohio Valleys to
the lake reEonl There was secondary storm csLtrs
over northern New York. High Winds blew ON the
north OF the storm track reaching forty eight
miles At Chicago. Rains Of two inches fell In
Iowa and Alabama, with between and Swo inches
In Minnesota Nsbraska. Kansaa and Illinois and
lighter rains In aths country from Tsxss the At.
isn,ia The storm is moving northeast causing warm
weather in all the country south Of ths lakes east
Of the Mississippi and decidedly colder weather
north : Of the lakes and west Of the Misst
sippi A high pressure area coming down
bshinv the storms lowered the temperature of
Ainussota to AZ causing steep temperature gradient
in KansAA Iowa Illinois, Indiana, aud Ohio The rain
began in this city 1850 r. Nj the day sultry on
account OF the steadily Increasing humidity. which
reached 81 per cent In the afternoon The wind varied
between south and southeast; average velocity twelve
miles hour
The Thermometer At Psrry's pharmacy In Tnz suN
SA.as
The sun., 1891-07-08
HAD NOT WALKED IN YEARS.
Artineryman Yeggrs euro Almost a.
Sudden as His Injury.

Suuden as his injury.
BOSTON. July 7.-John S. Yeggi Of Medford
celebrated the Fourth by walking for the first
time in fifteen yelrs. His cure was remarkable
because OF its simplicity. In 1868 he was q
private In the Third Artillery. U. g. A.. stationed
at sackett's Harbor. on Lake Ontario.
Being on fatigue duty he was senr to get
water from tho lake. but in returning he
slipped upon the ice and ] in h!s attempt to pre-
hours he was unable TO walk. Tho surgeons
gave him up as incurable; There was no feel
Ing In his legs. which, By long disuso. became
mucr wasted away.
MAdford physician conceived the dea that
sudden wrench. similar to that which had
caused the paralysis. might effect o cure. He
believed that the paralysis was oaused by q
displaeemsnt Of some n0rtion Of the spIn.!
firmly and shut his eyes and then gave him y
short. sharp pull hy tho legs.
The pain resulting was intense. but the OK
pertinent was a com plete success; In few
came sensitive. the muscles began to resume
their former appearance. and the patient was
soon able to NJ owe TO u limited degree. He has
now completely recovered the use OF his legs.
The sun., 1891-07-08
The Citisen's Connittee WIN Not Ace T1ll
II Can Bring Then ToEether.


Mayor Gleason Of Long Island City. who dis
located Alfred Nelson's shoulder on Tuesday
night OF last week, appeared before Justice
Manley In the Long Island City Police Court
yesterday. accompanied by bis entire Board Of
Health and one School Commissioner. They
were all arrested on warrants accusing them
oil having assaulted Deputy Sheriff Samuel Il.
Anschell and with resisting arrest.
Mr.. Anschell was one OF tho few members Of
the Citizens Committee which waited on the
Board OF Health on the night when Mr.. Nelson
was assaulted. He attempted to arrest tho
Mayor but the latter broke away. On tho fol.
lowing night the Mayor had Mr.. Anschell ar
rested on charge Of assault. and he was
compelled to pass the night In a cell in the
police station. Tho police had instructions
not to arraign him before any other maRis-
trate than Justice KavanaRh. and as that JUS
tice could not be prevailed on to go to Astoria.
whore Anschcll was incarcerated. aud take
leave hIm in bis cell. On the following morn
SosS Sq 81 against the Mayor and his
we're represented BY counsel. and more than
hslt 81 tho spssstettors who crowded the room
tee. was the only one present representing tho
w, Wien the case was called Mr.. Lelninger
handed an address card Of Col John r. Fol;
lowss e the Justice On one side Of the card
vi advise you not to 60 on with the case Of
the people. on complaint 81 Anschell ngainss
PLANTATION was offered 'Ni b. tie complsisant's
eide. The Justice. became angry, and Mayor
Gleason embraced the opportunity to go for
the Citizens Committee. He said he was
anx !ous TO go to trial so as to show up some
OF the rascals behind the movement. Justice
his office used to suit the convenience Of the
Mr.. Anschell and the committee say that
they were ad dyise1 by their counsel not to put
in an appearance in court before Justice Man
fore tho Grand Jury. which will meet next
September. Ool Fellows has been retained as
counsel by the committee and. II Is said. steps
will be taken to have Mayor Clemson impeach-
cd. All OF his alleged unlawful acts. 1t ts said.
will be enumerated and will be urged as
once. sevet al hundred dollars have been
subscribed and a bitter fight Is Anticipated.
Mr.. Anschell denies the report that warrants
are out in New York for his arrest on charge
OF having embezzled funds Of Hebrew svna-
RoRue in this city. He says that he was never
and; furthermoEe. that the report was spread
by Gleason's followers for the purpose OF in
NJ. Anschell called at Police Headquarters
IN Mulberry street last night and told De:
tective Sergeant. Trainor that he hoard
up. ssrgeant Trainor told him he knew moth
ing Of any warrant for him and said thers was
no record OF complaint having been made
against him. Mr.. Anschell went homo.
The sun., 1891-07-08
MIR. PoRTER's STATISTICS.
A Parcel OF Them Seized In Chicago for .
Board Bil.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Robert +. Porter. Euperin.
tendent Of the Census Bureau. has man In
Chicago taking manufacturing statistics. This
man appeared before Commissioner Hoyne to-
day and made curious complsint.
He said he had large mass of statistics that
had taken months to gather. and that he had
stored them away In his room for safe keep.
ing. Hs. got behind In his rent. however, and
In vain did ha argue that the papers were
Uncle SANS. and TINT they could not be taken
under penalty. The landlord would not give
them up. The agent told Com missioner Hoyne
that great delay miGht be caused II he could
lie Wss referred to The District Attorney.
And. q warrant Will be taken out for tie
landlord who y trying 70 stop the schinery
give his name or that OF the present poisessor
OF the statistics.