davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-29


Albert wenkaun. the carpsnt.r Of q Jones street
ptal yesterday
The second annual reception OF the John Reynolds
AssOciatOh vii! hs held At Arlington lIAl II 81 Mark
place, IN Wednesday evening feD
The Tammany Han General Committee Will meet To-
morrow i.!ght IN the w!swsm. The old officers OF tue
committee viii probably be reflected
Prank Brennan and John Williams who took part 10
tho stabbing OF william Boil Tuesday morning,
were held Tor trial IN srU La each In the Essex Mar
ket court yesterday.
Representative. Of linseed oil frms will hold an Ad
iourned meeting at Hr0AtwAY in tho rooms Of PresE
dent Thompson Of tho Lad ilGst loday % form
tusI agreement Tor the b.Ecft Of the trade.
William Jackson and Frederick Fisher were heid for
trial IN 81 IN The Essex Market Cour, yester
a. II Clinton on tuesday night and stealing forty
pairs Of trousers The poics !tsnHbed Jackson by his
giass eye Is Az Old oLenJer,
The Mechanics and Traders RIch angs has elected
these olcer- for year PRESIDENT William smith;
Vice President, george Moore smith Treasurer. Ed
Sna Trasss.s john 4acSeT es .rsan.n ~ ThonsI
bInond Ittu ". Lidl!N Henry 81. Dickinson Tnoma as
NJ Mu.ry, aud Henry Saurer.
Tie annual banquet Of the New York BOARD Of Trade
and Tran, YOriatIUn VIII 10 he ID Tonight at DemOncOs
The 'peakcrs VIII ss tho Rev. Or H. Parker Morgan,
Tracy j. ". I.oug.ey z q. Attorney General Of Sovs
sc"ils " luam MckIn!-y, JT. William Z brecsin
rd.e. wh!rei I.aufer OF anAdA and MuIat Halstead
Conpe'iye plAus for the srmory for The Seventy
fret -gm.nt a. IA avenue and ThlrtyfOurth street
have been poGrnG lEto tie Tax once during the past
week A.tgreih-T here are r.aetsen OF them. Many
members o: the reEGrIi have VISITED the office IN
order q inspec: them. ~ action concerning them III
b. by he Armory Board uLll. after Tie Mayor
Io:g.Is iI9m the sgpIE.
The sun., 1891-01-29
THE BEHRING SEA CdSE.
Mr.. ChOate Concludes His A reument In BE.
half of the PetItlOners.

half of the Petitioners.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Mr. Joseph H. Choate
today concluded the argument begun by him
yesterday in behalf OF the petitioners in tho
BahrinR Sea case. The court room was again
filed with spectators and the space within tho
bar was occupied by woll known lawyers and
congressman. Mr. Choate submitted that the
Court must permit them TO file the application.
which was the only point here now. regardless
OF what it would finally do. 1t was for future
consideration whether or not the Court would
be compelled to refuse the writ
Justice Brewer-Do you complain OF not bo-
Mr. Choate-I complain OF nothing. only
insist on our right to be hoard on Just such
Mr.. Choatt maintained, that the case WAS
brought into the Alaska court; and must 30
bo 20 difficulty between writ Of rrohibition
Of substance; This last .statement. was made
and other justices that they thought mistake
had been nj made when the appeal taken by tie
oWner o, the a sGms tmo ago was dis
in support Of his contontlon that the private
q asked s wfi
award award could be compelled to wait 100 years on
detstmnsy iGs ns SlA' Miller interrupted him
curt Of The Tstret Of s f5pFW%f ihp Wei
that the Secretary of State could properly with
hold the payment Of the award while the
matter was IN negotiation between Mexico and
Mr. Choate. closed his argument with dis
cusslon, Of the point raised by the Attorney
General that II appeared possible that some
mile limit.
The sun., 1891-01-29
Insurance Agent Acl.rmun Missing.

Charles NJ. Alderman has been missing for
moro than week from his home at 533 Put
nam avenue In Brooklyn, and also from the
Brooklyn office of the Buffalo Fire Insurance
Company at 1873 Montague street. He was
formerly connected with the Broadway Fire
Insurance Company and tho Peoples Fire
Insurance Company Of New Hamhshire. and
for moro than year has been the Long
Island agent OF the Buffalo company. with
his headIuarters at the Brooklyn Office.
Another man Was placed in charge OF the
office on Monday and although no formal COM
PLANT has been made against Mr.. Ackerman
and no request made to the police to search for
him, Il is said that should no return he viii De
called upon to explain some DISCREPANCIES
which It is alleged, have been found In his hc-
counts.
.iis reputation for honesty was never Gues-
toned before. and mis- fIieuds ara confident
that he will strai4h'eu out matter, when is
GrlS back. lie lived. ~ far as ,s known, with
in his income, ant he Lad no d9pestic trouble,
a member o. the Gilnert and Davenport asso-
Citations. His friends and the menbers Of bis
family profess 10 have no knowledge OF his
wlsTeab2uts
The sun., 1891-01-29
Death of Eharles Wolf.

Charles Wolf. formerly senior partner OF the
firm Of Charles Wolf & Co., ribbon importers.
at 495 Broadwaya d &C Mercer street, died last
Sunday in Paris, France. Mr.. Wolff was bo n
forty-six years ago in South Germany. His
father WAS q dry goods merchant. and from
Business bus principles. He received a good sefooi Of
education, and At the age OF 81 came to this
country. He was salesman ior various
dry g. DDS houses In this city until
in 1874. at the age oi 80. he or
Ganzed the present firm. then in Church
prosnerel and grew rapidly. In lsSS Mr.
W"in retired from active business HE aud
went Win ms i"mlly 10 live IL Pnrs. HIS
He leaves u willow and two young children In
this couutry are two brothers Max Wolff a
member Of tho firm. who has conducted
the business ,sslncs his brothers retiTemen /,
and Louis WolG
The sun., 1891-01-29
DRIVEN OUT BY GAS.
Serious Results or Drying New Plaster
with Flueless Furnaces.

with Flueless Furnaces.
store front and n rear extension have been
added recently by j. Romaine Brown to q
three. story brick house that he owns at Am
sterdam avenue and 161st street. Tho ceilings
and walls Of the upper story have been re-
plastcred ALSO and the whole house was damp.
Some one suggested that two furnaces. such
as are used out OF doors for melting lead, be
put In tho store and fires lighted. In order to
dry out the damp plaster expeditiously The
furnaces were set up without flue connec-
ttons OF any Sort and fires were lighted on
Tuesday Then the store was locked for the
might;
street police station. HIS wifc, and their chill
drep John, aged years: lda: aged II years
cgpied by Mr.. and Mrs, Charles sehroder;
The LobeIs went to bed about 10 o'clock. the
Efpliceman lrst setting his alarm clock for A;
heard his daughter Ida In the kitchen. There
was the sound OF heavy ia and he found his
dRbnghter Ed a9 On bs tie Kitchen oor
up suffering from nausea ana went into the
Li,chen, Tor glass Of wafer, He iell to the
sistanee and % fell ha sto cosrions os nsf u'0'"a AS
Lober called for help and aroused his neigh
b'Ts , on the floor above, He heard che sound
had been overcome as his family had been: He
threw open a windog and called for help This
brought Policeman Carey and by this. time he
furnaces in tho store beneath had aiisd the
house and caused the trouble, and he threw
open all the windows and sent for !Dr. Webber.
at but son rss xere 4sd outs
soon as the. invaids recovered sum cientiy the G
ber $ brothers In lG9th street, and the Schro.
ders TO the house OF q friend In 18th st.
The sun., 1891-01-29
BITTEN BY A FOIHOUND.
Three Patients for DIR. Gibier-The Dog
Dead and Supposed TO Have Been Mad.

Three Patients for Dr. Gibier-The Dog
Dead and Supposed to Have Been Mad.
The people OF East Orange are beginning to
think that there are too many dogs In town.
month ago dog. supposed to have been
mad. bit the son OF Herbert A. Miller. a jeweller
OF Maiden lane and also bit Mr.. Miller's
coachman. Both persons were treated by Dr.
Gibisr. and are doing well. A second case oc-
CURED last Thursday In tho family Of G. A.
Burnet q former plough manufacturer Of
Newark. who lives at IL Grove street, East
Orange.
His second son. William. has foxhound
called Lurin. He had meek brown eyes, and
was considered most inofrensive and excel
lent beast. Last Thursday morning. while Ar
thur, the nine-year- younRster Of the fam
lily, was romping with Lurln on the kitchen
floor. the dog bit his right thumb. The wound
was slight. and Arthur said nothing, while
Lurin went to the other side Of
the room and began to lick the
lads father in the face. Mr.. Burnet made q
Mr. Hnd sf Tic o. DOS
the Burnets was Alarmed. and on Friday the
dog was turned loose for exercise.
street saw Lurin running, ct the top Of his
dozen dingy, ours at his heels. swapping as they
ran, Lurln's beautiful hide was covered with
mud anu 6luSn. anu ne DIT nRck ut tho Otner
dogs, two OF which have since been killed
H. "; Burnett who is an electrical engineer,
found Lurin later In the barn: crouched behind
q bale Of hay. Lurin came forward. wugeins
Mr.. Burnct held the snaf1ic OF chain In his
right hand. ready to catch It TO 2 ring in the
and began to crunch t., Mr.. Burpet grinPed
hand bore the animals head to the ground.
hyrin droppedM the right hand nd, e snap at ths
neck and held him IN tho air until assistance
arrived. After Lurin was secured. Mr.. Burnct
went went into the house and cauterized his
hand.
An hour and half later. with his father and
and his brother, he reached the Pastour Inst-
lections 70 the elder Mr., burnet. whose nose
deen black holes In the cartilege. His case is
the most serious of the three.
When William Burnet went to feed Lurin
yesterday morning he found him dead. He had
been securely fastened and had eaten much OF
the straw and wood about him., His body was
dissectsd by Dr.. Gibter; who thinks that by
inoeu,ated tive Rabbits with pieces OF the dogs
good proof that Lurin had the rabies.
The sun., 1891-01-29
sMUG0LIyG CHINAMEM.
An Underground Raiiroaa In Operates
Between Canada aaa BuRAio.

BUFFALO, Jan. 2s.-Six Cinnamon and two
white men were arrested here this forenoon
charged with violating the Chinese Exclusion
act. They were found hidden in the barn Of
the Hotel Brown. For some time United States
officers at this point have suspected that there
was an underground railroad In operation
near here carrying Cinnamon from Canada to
the United States. The eight arrests confirms
the suspicion. Tho two white men who were
arrested have made o business OF getting
Cinnamon across the border at 80 per head
The men gave their names rs Joseph
Rich and James A. Miller. The latter
is . smart looking young follow. but
Rich is agray-hsaded man with q long beard,
and an innocent rural appearance. They run
Chinese importation bureau In Lewiston.
Miller worked most Of tho time In Toronto.
His partner did the business on this side and
brought the Chinamen to Buffalo In O wagon
which he had fitted UP for the purpose. One
OF the Cinnamon IL q confederate OF the two
white men. He had ticket In his pocket for
San Francisco. He said that Rich. Miller. and
himself had been engaged In helping the
Cinnamon across the river for come
time and that they made considerable
money. The whole party was taken
before the United States District Attorney this
afternoon. They pleaded not guilty and the
Bail was fixed at $4,000 for Miller and $500 for
the remaining seven. All went to Jail.
There WAS another case OF smuggling tried
here to-day that is interestinR. The Buffalo
police were asked BY the Niagara Falls customs
vas on her way to Buffalo In o Central train
An An OFFICER found the girl In the Eric
sioner Hirshbeok and arralGnsd on tho
SbhaEge charge, Of Smuggling. The story Niles
her way 70 Buffalo from Toronto. and while
orossinE Snspension Bridge she was taken
rushed up to her and placed an elegapt tnN1e seal
skin sacaue around her shoulders, The Gus
pa9n aotIca te they & Ws1f ,hIouRh the
tho personal property Of Miss Whitson. paid
no attention to 4. At Niagara Falls the real
going to Buffalo on another road. and took
tho sncIue. BY the clever, smuggling, act he
saved $50 which rightly belonged to tho Gov
ernment. When Miss Whltson explained her
side OF the case Commissioner llirshbeek
promptly, acquitted her. Tho owner Of the
eacuue disappeared.
The sun., 1891-01-29
NOT RIY H.iMILTON'S BODY.
The story Yo,inl: Man from Washington
Overheard In IA Cheyenne Hotel.

WAstINGToN. Jan. 2S.-Spcaking OF the re-
ports published 10 the effect that Robot Ray
Hamilton is alivo and living undor nn assumed
nnmo In Australia. n young " ashingtoninn.
who has recently returned from the Wcst said
to-day 10 the Cri'ic reporter:
was in Cheyenne Wyo.. at the timo OF the
alleged finding of Ray Eamilton's body In
Snake River. ono day l was sitting in
the reading room OF littlo ho,el
in Cheyenne and overheard two men
talking about Eva Hamilton's divorce
case. ono uf them said: The body found up
in Snake River was not Ray linmilton's. 3. by Il
long shot, The body was that Of n mnn who
1ied IN this town md was Inferred In . -
Cemetery. The wholo scheme 10 palm Off n
body for that Of Hamilton was patched IN Now
York city and carried out by parties in this
tpW an S were Sorv We rssn aI Tor or their heir
York could. If ho would. unfold the whole tale.
DR., Green was in Cheyenne about the timo the
covered in Snake River"
The sun., 1891-01-29
THE DANGER OF nrDRorHoBr4.
The Doctor who Made the Autopsy on
George Kendall Rcing Treated by DR.. Gtbler

george Kendall Rcing Treated by DIR. Gtbler
It is possible. although every precaution was
taken TO prevent George Kendall. the patient
who died OF hydrcphobia ut the Chambers
Street Hospital on last Friday. from doing in
jury to any one while he was yet alive, that
after he was dead two mon wore infected with
tho dread disease while handling his body.
As already told In THE Sun an autopsy was
hold on tho body for the pnrpose OF determin
Inc beyond conjecture the cause OF the mans
death. with tho result OF showing that 1t was q
real case Of hydrophobIa. Tho two physicians
who dissected tho body were DR.. VIM Stevens
OF the New York Hospital AMI DIR. Ira Van
Geiser OF the College VI Physicians md
surgeons. DR.. Stevens went through with tho
work Of tho autopsy having nn open wound on
the forennger Of his left hand. In the course
Of the work he accidentally inflicted another
wound with tho knife. Both wounds were
frequently immersed In the blood OF the BODY.
When the work was dono Young Irish
assistant at the New York Hosritnl sewed M
the cuts OF tho body. At tho Chambers street
and tho New York Hospitals tho attendants
said last night that no one there knew tho
namo OF tho young man. However. while he
sowcd up tho scalp OF til" dend man, the needle
which was covered with brain matter the worry
seat of tho virus) slipped and inflicted an uG'J
Jagged wound OH his lef. hand.
Both Dr. Stevens and this at'cn liant washed
their hands in tho ordinary disiniectnnts and
wont away after the work was done. thinking
very little OF their condition. A. timo passed
however. tho fnct thai tho lcnd man had really
died OF hydrOphobiR kept recurring to them In
n most hisuuietinG fashion In connection with
tho thought of their wounds. By Sunday the
attendant was feeling rrickling sensations
under the wound. and on Monday both lie and
The sun., 1891-01-29
The Weuthe err.

The low pressure area in the Southwest rapidly
velsped and assumed vast proportions ysst-rday Its
centre remained nearly stationary but tho Of pre-
ciptaton had atty extsndeh Prom Georgia west
the Mississippi River and IN tho Mississippi valley to
Davenport heavy rain WAS falling; further west to
Colorado and Wyoming there WAS snow. Rau or snow
Middle Atlantic States and portions of Ssw Eng and
Fair weather prevailed in tho Lake region North At
lantic and New England States and In tho NOrthvest
The temperature rose decidedly IN the ceutral Mis-
sssipp aud ONO valleys Dense fogs prevailed In the
lake region The highest Government Temperature wss
47e. lowest 3s'. lowest humidity. 10 per cent
To-day will be rainy warmer: Friday fair, colder
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In Tmr scs
The sun., 1891-01-29
MR.. MACKAY ON HIS MUSCLE.
mrs RIGHT REACHES ron HoNYNGE,A
LEFT EYE and GETS THERn

Mhiionaires Punch Ono Another, and TNussNa
and Roll on the rloor-The Ronsn.a Ksad
Draws First blood, Hut llonors sre Essj
-worh-a.day Clerks Hush in ana ssoA
tho Conn,ct OF Capitsi-Nackay Te,ia
How Hts Trousers Were Dyed with thu
Gore OF HIS Encmy-l He IL Fresh n. a
Daisy. Hut nonNnSc's OPTIC seeks se.
c,nsion-society rane- and Ttttio-tatt,s
Lead TO an Earnest Scrimlnaue.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 2s.Monsy clashed in
tho Nevada Bank Yesterday morning. Millions
came together In sargunary conflict, and the
clerks had their first Wow Of a private fight
since Jim Corbet; left the institution. Ono Of
the herocs OF tho occasion was John W.
MRckny. the bonanza king. nnd tho other was
c. W. Honynee WHO was formerly Mackay's
broker hero but who acquired wealth and set
ur an establishment, IN Faris. Bonyngo wns
closeted with rresdcn, Holman In tho latter's
private onice, at tho west end Of the bank. Both
were cnErosscl with husincss topics tho UP.
pGrmos of which wcro the Novada hanks nj.
fairs and tho new cable opposition to the Bcns
mott. MnCkay line that Eonyngo Is supposed to
be promoting. Tho knob Of tho door turned
and Muckny entered. Nonynges back wns
toward tho entrance and ho did not 500
Ma kay unt tho silver King had REQ cognizei
him. Mackay halted moment ard thcn
struck Bonynso right-hAndor TINT knocked
him against The wall Whom lonynge rose
Macknv gave him another blow TIM. again sent
him oil his ire'. Tho fallen mans first grin
was on tho lnrcl OF Mnckny's coat. aud no
tuG.cd nj It with such energy that Mnckny
came down on top of him. Ncithor wasted
breath. but exp nicd oVcry ounce OF energy at
command in bnttcrirg tho other. 1t was not q
scientific set-to. II 1t had bcon the battle
would probably have nll gono Mackays way.
for he stl prcsrrNos much of tho agility OF his
early days. whom he was ahlo t. whip half the
miners over whom he presided US suporins
tcndcnt.
The sun., 1891-01-29
TIE EARMIsss WILL GO 1T ALONE.
They Can Get Along without I.nbOrlng
Men In the Farmers, Alliance.

OMAHA. Jan. 2S.-The Farmers Alliance Con-
vention resumed its session this morning. and
began tho revision of the constitution. An
amendment proposed making all laboring men
eligible to membership provoked n heated do
bate. in which President Powers said that such
III amendment would brenk up tho organiza-
election, and ii wo extend tho qualifications
beyond farmers the cities will take advantage
OF this point. New York city could send 81 .OOO,-
000 t. Omaha to pay initiation fees and IN Il
few months designing politicians would hire
enough men to Join tho order so that Nebraska
would be in tho hands OF the ring. The same
would bo true In other States. It would result
in the capture of the National Alliance body
and soul. This movement started among
farmers, and should lie kept there"
The amendment wa, tabled by u large vote.
The sun., 1891-01-29
PETER ELECTED SENATOR.
He Gets lOl Votes and IngsIls IS In til
Joint Convention.

TOPEKA. Jan. 2S-Promptly at l2 O'Clock
to-day the Senate filed into tho Representa-
tiyes chamber for the purpose OF joining the
House In Joint convention to elect a United
States Senator to succeed ingalls,. Lieut.
to order The roll Of both bodies was called at
once, and resulted as follows. PETER, IOl !;
Ihc Ilpcslls' 50; Blair; 8; Merrill Kelly, l. Tie
senator elect to succeed John J. ingalls,. The
result WAS received with applause from the
Alliance members,
For the first time In tho history Of the State
United States Senator has been chosen who
owes no allegiance to the Republican,, party
is substantially the same as the vote taken yes
terday in each house separately.
The sun., 1891-01-29
Col. Villas Elected Senator.

MADISON. Jan. 2s.-Col. William Freeman
Villas WAS elected Senator TO succeed United
States Senator spooner in Joint convention Of
tho LEGISLATURE AZ noon to-day Col. Villas was
born in Vermont in lo4n. He graduated from
the Wisconsin State University, an! Albany
Law school and began the practice OF the law
here when 20 years Old. he was at the siege OF
licksburs, and was Postmaster. General and
se retary uf tho Interior under the Cleveland
Admins ratitn.
The sun., 1891-01-29
GEN. MILES IN CHICAGO.
Ie Has Fort y.eight Indians with Him, an
Sends Twelve or Them on to Washington

Ie Has FOrty-eight Indians with Him, and
Sends Twelve or Them to Washington.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Gsn Miles arrived In
Chicago from Pine Ridge to-day accompanied
by forty eight Indians. The thirty ordinary
braves were taken out to Fort Sheridan where
they will make IN indefinite stay under tho
influence OF civilization. Tho chiefs were
transferred by bus to tho Pennsylvania depot.
and so n departed by train for Washington.
Gen. Miles remained in the city only few
momenss, and then went 10 Fort sheridan.
n, GAMkES 1u 20 Ian neas Ihe Indians
H% Mhn n9@f a dSay SHn dss
cry has caused "a great deal OF complaint by tho
Government school at lover Brule Agency
,a,, ran away: So., npt were finally captured and
%2 M said H1sis hsS "a na fsH ss
S ~ Jam f,y 70 c'Hens 'HiH ms iSfiSt Of Hot
reservation, have sent this despatch to Gov.
"Ths Chippewa Indians around hero have
commenced dancing, and Will soon be on the
soldiers to come 10 our assistance to defend
our rhomes, wives, and ch!Idrcn. Weapons and
munit1n nm must als be sent at once. 20 that
ike naa a wGou is sA"S. %s dsSa sSa
and ur n pdDS4v hST sssrsye ssrs Here in sss .
town he peope ar" much frightened. Some
have alrrady sent tIeir families AVA. Il. YOU
~ < onr NJ aud Ir re ~ are worth anything
rcmemher, We await Instant aneous help from
the STATE
III. elegr,m was, referred to the Adiutant:
GrrerHl ",Ie Hem MMll.n sail no definite plan OF
s'en- w"ul! be taken at me TO reassure the
pouple aAd pro ect them IL Aecessary.
The sun., 1891-01-29

Charged with Securing 100000 Of the
aI0J.OOO CnpitnI Of the In-tItmtI0n.

4I05,OOO Capital Of the In-fitutiOn.
CHARLOTTE, n c.. Jan. 2s.-Renewod inter-
est Is now being taken In the affairs OF the
Peoples Dank of Fayetteville. which closed its
doors a few weeks ago. Ex President Moore
has been arrested 1t Is said that hs borrowed
slU6.OOO If the banks capital stock OF $lC5 900
Moore was arrested Monday by o United
Statcs Commissioner.
Those who came here 10 day from Fayrtvile
on the ira in tell u sad incdcn, in connection
with the failure Among tn" passengers was
q widow Of the name Of Mrs. Roberts. Her
husband died Il few months az ami left her an
insurnnc" Of $4,000. She secured tho money
and was persu9ded to ppt 1t IN tho Pe"ple's
money caused her TO become insane.
The sun., 1891-01-29
The scnntorlal Deadlock In Illinois.

StErvGltrlp Jnn. 2S.-Tho ioint Assembly
roe nvcrod AZ roon and proceeded to take the
thIrty-e,GhtA nni OF or United States Senator.
tt result WIS tie same IS hat Of all the pre-.
voUS bn lots. n r Tho forty-second allot
II tiou by the PonVl leans TO adjourn WAS
!'st, the ilcn ucruis voting solidiy against /.
ani tho farmers refrn ing from voting: but,
aiicr the iory-thiri they voted with tho Re
pHlli ans and thr Assembly adjourned till TO-
IN, rr w.
The sun., 1891-01-29

SAGINAW. Nj h.. Jan, as.-The police have
arrested John Howard. alas Charles Green.
who ts said T. have stolen 81 uOn worth o. dia-
monds from he Fith Avenue Hotel. lie VIII
be held until an officer can be seut for him.
He is 10 years Of age.
The sun., 1891-01-29
JOITINGS AROET TOWN.

Average Oh jan ~, 1880 ".