davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
TURNED HIGHWAYMAN AND FLED.
a Mountain Row at q Dance at which Tive
Lives Were Lost.


DENVER Aug. Traditional particulars have
been received OF the terrible tragedy at Month
cello on Sunday morning.
Monticello 10 small town In tho mountains.
and has n Mormon settlement. On Sunday
the Mormons were celebrating the anniversary
Of the first Mormon settlement In Utah. The
festivities were closing with dance.
Tho attendance was so large that the men
were entitled to the privilege OF dancing only
by lottery. The number hold ly Tom Roache.
well-known cowman. was called. He Sc
cured his partner and went to his place in the
set Mormon OF the name Of Bailey stepped
tn ahead OF him and refused to give up tho
place.
This led to q Quarrel. and young Mormon
named H,de stepped IN. Al this juncture
Large knife. With whieh he cut Hyds ""o' ''"
Noacho nd no firearms. but a friend named
Green slinpod out and returned with . Win.
chester rifle which no gave to Ronche. A man
named McCori attempted to take the rite
away from Roache. and In the scufle was In
stantly killed by Nosohe.
secured gun and fred at Roache. He missed
her instantly.
Hoache at once saw that no was In for a life
and death battle. He therefore turned high
wnyman and ordered the crowd to surrender
their money He secured nearly $4,000.
He then went TO his wife and baby and kias.
struck out into the mountain range. The
Mo'mons offered an Indian $4,000 10 hunt
Ionche and kill him. Yesterday Roecho's
dead body was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
LIMITED EXPRESS WRECKED.
It Ran Through Open Switch and Into
Four Freight Cars.


Four Freight Cars.
PALESTINE. O.. Aug. What might have
been fearful railroad wreck occurred about
fifty rods west OF this station at 4:20 o'clock
this morning. The New York and Chicago
limited OK press, bound east ran into an open
switch and crashed into four heavy Rondola
cars standing on the siding.
Tho limited consisted OF five carr. The
three front cars were thrown from tho
tracks. partly wrecking the front coach. and
totally ,wrecking tho locomotive and freight
cars. Isaac Richie. the engineer. WAS seri-
"usly Injured; his left lee, icing badly lace
brennan. was also seriously injured Elmer
about fifty. escaped with a few bruises
The switch Is Thought to have been left open
by soms OF he night crews. Tho accident oc-
CURED In a deep cut. and how the passengers
escaped death is almost a miracle.
The front coach was thrown almost to the
top Of the embankm Mt. and rails are broken
us though they were pipe stems. Tho pnasen-
and west.
United States Senator Moody OF South d.
kotA was on the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
BUNCOED OUT or $4,000,
An Old Farmer OF schenectady Loses Hts
Money at the Snme Oh GMme.

mn u'u FARMER OF Scueuectu0v LOSe0 HIS
Money at the Snme ola GAME.
SCHENECTADY. Aug. For several weeks
past gang OF card sharps has made It's head
quarters In this town. and tho members OF tho
gang have operated In this and nelghboring
counties wi h pronounced success The old
Kentucky euchre game. played with cold
deck" Of thirty-two cards. and the three -cnrd
monte bunco game have been worked to the
queens taste. Smart young men about town
have been done UP brown on the first named
game, and several farmers and old citizens OF
this town and neighboring counties have been
fieeeed by the latter scheme. Tho latest
victim Is John Mar ellu.. m old resident Of
schenectady; who was Yesterday buncncd out
Of $4,000. The old man had been negotiating
for several days with Que Of the members Of
the gang. who pretended that he desired to
puicha.e a farm in MONTGOMERY county on
which Marcel!us held a claim.
Yesterday Marcellus was prevailed upon to
drive out to the farm. On the wav u confeder.
ATE was met who introduced the thEee-eard
$4,000 OF the STRANGERS money. As Marcelus
had not nut up any money he was revaled
upon 70 come here and raise s5Oim in evidence
OF good faith. This money together with what
money. was placed in bla k tin box and
locked. the STRANGER retaining the key. OF
course the boxes were chni ged. and when Mr.
Marceus re urned home with what he sun
posed was $1,000, he had boy full " old
paper: MARCEL us Is weak minded. He has
loss will so prey on hs, mind that be will again
become insane. The shar,ers have fled. hut
tho police have n clue which they believe will
result In their apprehension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
A FELLOW THAT LOOKS LIKE COHEN
He swindies People and Cohen 10 Hauled
Into Court tor IT,

ssmuel Cohen. the confidential cleik Of the
law firm OF ex-Judgo bailey and James d.
Bell In the Phenix building. Brooklyn, lives at
179 Floyd street, Wiliamsburph He was &C.
cused In the Lee Avenue Police Court yester-
dny morning as having falsely represented
himself as the collector for the firm OF Edward
Saunders h Co, dealers in Austrian lottery
bonds at 7OS broadway, New York. and Of hay.
Ing collected from Mrs. Pauline Dolinesr OF
33 Central avenue. willinmsburgh. 50 on an in-
stallment on bond iron Mrs. Loui. n Weber
OF the sumo house, IS: from Mrs Mary Fischer
OF 22O Montrose avenue. So; and from Henry
Petersen OF 17s Middleton street. $40. Potter
son withdrew hi: mplaint in court rs he was
ahsn ~ ne had made nis'aEs in accusing ing
men. however. declared positively that he was
Cohen hen wa. arrested at his home on Thurs.
day night 6y = court ofllser. who had war.
~. nnme had sa pos wh
Cohen tried to copvince the POLICEMAN ard
the stage street police station. where he pro:
tested agninst HIS arrest and said that he i,ad
which he lived Win Ms family, The ssrsesns
hens hem stS.emens Sscsase he r.roed him on lis ii.
promise to be In court yesterdey. Tho news OF
@ to fri Fin sn ns sssh SEe swnasa
them. When a iuuehter OF Peterson saw
Cohen she declared TO her father that he WAS
mis- aken. as the man who swindleh him. whio
Dental clerk, was much stouter. 1t was then
that Peterson became convinced that he was
mistaken and ne withdrew his complaint.
Tho women, however. shou' cd in chcrns that
Cohen was the Que who had syindlsd Them.
eaid there was evidently Z great mistake:
Jnstioe Goett Ing thought 80. too. for he paroed
Cohen in the !awysrs custody for examination
on Aug. ~. Mr.. Daley said he was willing to
to give s5O0OO bail for Cohen.
Cohen said nfterward that he never handled
. lottery bond In his life. HAT never seen his
accusers. and had not been in Central avenue
In Ave yearA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
TILLMAN Against CLEVELAND.
The South Carolina Congressman Tells
why tho Ex.President VIII Not DO.

Tho South Carolina COnGrensnaA Tell0
why tho Ex.President VIII Not DO.
COLUMBIA. s. c. Ang. 7.-Congressman Geo.
D. Tillman OF the Second district popularity
known throughout South Carolina as" Uncle
George" talked to-day on national politics.
He said:
THE Democrats OF this country should
throw Cleveland overheard They can't afford
to support him. The Democrats OF the West
and South must not affiliate too much with
such Eastern Democrats as oppose tho FREQ
coinage Of silver. Aflliation with Thorn will
greatly hamper and hurt tho party, and may
defeat 1t. Cleveland cannot carry State west
OF tho Ohio River. mainly owing to his opposi-
ton to FREQ silver"
II Campbell beats Mckinley in Ohio. Con.
Rressman Tillmnn thinks hs will receive the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency BY
reclamation. Hill is the only Eastern man who
stands any chance Of nomination. he says. and
neither he nor any other man can got 1t IL he
opposes free silver. II Campbell 10 beaten.
Gov. Boes OF Iowa will possibly be o candi-
date for the Presidential nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
NEWSPAPER RUSH 70 BLAINE
Pittsburgh Papers Tuwbiiug Headloug n
Haste for the Nomination TRAIN.

r.-..- ~,
80 .. NIL ~, avg. Nv "."c'
W .n,' ~, I'N ,,, WIN no'o"o''"' """''''' 1.-Two
'or r"' NO 1, n'a'no .oon.. ,. 7y
no ,'T y, ' 'o''",'o'a' "a' m
mo""'e- 1e'ey,"p"' ,ue , r "n nv 'uo 90
n"'o a' I"onouneou 'or n'a'ne. nc D'Spa
:. .uo ., 'o."s WI, ~, ,n "'"" "
r1n,'cIAns anu w. p'alhe iop ',,l
IL Is l"c' 'ha' W. pfeeeh' p'"lne oVoh 10
"o"u. ,no .os' spo"'""''"' anu no",o.
eN'e'"h 'uo''e '"" ~
peop.p '"h' h.s 'orn W" ,aca I" vi
coun'ry s'hco INC CO.., IN i'Uo uio" ".""s
10 go 10 tne VINO ho"se. ~ nus 'een
!o'esouo ''hei"eioh o,ei o'n.o p'""o "1o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
JOTTyNGS ABOUT TOWN

M. 1hom.. Bean: 2. 80 E.. stree. :.a
s:.. "' Hospital Sssssa." suffering from :a.;.s
rsl,ci. rsrr.ro and her d.ush..r R.n.sllA the ..o
la%n sn. s. ia M %ornnS II ..s:
Iis:piai.
!s':pn TASmH'on # q. A%srs:n
:9;;' f s':sN!:;s 70 a:
The !.asr:Gn!sn: Q! h: Ninth a'.,re. H hoa th..
tho .sd a n.re Su.s%"" is.i VII T. mate; Of
conm,..ioIsr Msint. Of n: .nn:xsd di.,r,et says
a: TO AZ. n me-
The "rgo,A'ion Counsel !, to 0s consulted On the sss
new M.di,trrsns.n service Uslflchs 4 CO h.v. de-
% sS vim {. .sht say :' 'A''
S a 81 ds9s In Il:
w.. S 70: q. Il. ss re-
say tia. they GonorsOy discharged Veterans Of The
eonsi... s eSs.: EssI. Viii. ssns sow.d "p
s"a s%nk MINI IL. foot Of orr. s.d .pruss
M S @4' ~. n. ~: :is,: Ss''
~: q! :l.s ,ss:
D,: ~
Ras.i 1 s.lsss IN i: s:s Ks1ss H.r: sasd
stulman r.. Rneeland. attorney for swestssr. PEN
e. &c: es 1t an
s E,sH q a. .sf nm :. +, .d
ser Pembroke Co are Judgment creditors for s50sa
Complaint has been made to the Board OF Health that
anew s.indls p heinz perperAtsd on horse owners
made chiefly OF meal for which around coGoAnut shsia
are substituted Tho stun 10 Injurious To horses Its
said hat the mills whore tho shells ground IN
brooklyn
The oesr. o.. oe,.Sa..sa stset an. s r:', r
chased 10 the oil regions at the New York sioss and
the price OF oil In the Ell Fseens the same thAs
che New Ysrt Exchange. IL allows fos ~ nsishs
hauling sxpsnssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08

Editor Arthur h. Turnure Accused OF
AssaultinG Gerald 4. CoiliuEwood.

Editor Arthur b. Turnuro Accused OF
AssaultinE Gerald 4. Coiiiuxwood.
Gerald C. CollinRwood. general manager Of
the Weeks Sport. and Arthur B. Turnure. the
editor OF the paper. were before Justice O'Reily
at tho Tombs Police Court yesterday. Tho
manager charged tho editor with assault. and
Mr.. Turnure Was held for trial.
Tho proprietor OF tho Weeks Sport Is James
NJ. Waterbury. Several weeks ago he hired
Collingwood as general manager. Colling-
wood and the editor could not get along to-
Hether. and the other day. when the former
entered Mr.. Turnure's office. he was told to
got ont He refused to go. and Turnure
threatened to call In the janitor. Colingwood
still refused to leave. and Turnure then threat
ened to call policeman. Whom even this
failed TO scare the manager. Turnure. 1t Is
alleged. rolled up his sleeves and said:
Then I'll put ron out myself" He found
the manager too much for MIN. and ran int o
the street and got n policem an. At he station
house the Sergeant ordered the doorman 10
search Collngwood. The prisoner protested.
and Iurnnre said that sooner than have his
searched he would withdraw his complaint.
back to the Office.
No sooner had they got there than they be:
gan to quarrel again. Turnure again ordered
ColiinRwood to get out. and again tho manager
refused to co. Then. according to the COM
claimant Turnure struck him about the head
and lace with his clencbed fist, and finally
knocked him down and kicked him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
FREDDIE WON'T TELL
who HIS Mother IL Or Why she Lost
Him In the Street.

Who HIS Mother IL Or why Sho LOST
Him In the Street.
Matron Travers at Police Headquarters has
on hand bright-lookinR boy OF about 4. who
seems to have boon deliberately abandoned.
He was brought to her night before last BY
Policeman Thomas b. Meyers OF tho East
Thirty-hfth street station house. who found
b m about 8 o'clock on Thursday evening at
the Thirty-fourth street ferry. The little fellow
hal with him q bundle done up in common
brown paper containing some extra clothing
that fits him. He can talk, but won't. All that
Mrs. Travers has been able to get from him Il
thar his name + Freddie. She says he
IL the best behaved child she has had ~ q long
time. He played around herrooms all day yes.
trrday. but gave way to tears for moment
last night when he Was being talked about.
That was Just after lady had gone who had
come from brooklyn in q cnrringe to see II he
might not ps the ohlld OF friend OF hers. She
was lie second woman that had been to see
him during the day.
brown ,wsvy hair. ana q rather dark complex;
slip and heavy laced shoes thnt look ike those
which are supplied TO the children on Randalls
Island. He had on now black stockings and
blue and white straw hat. The hat Is old
He ia perhaps n child that had been on Ran
dall's I.land. and after being t0ken away By
his mother was abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
4 SHOE FAILURE IN PITTSBURGH.
w. e. Schmertn C'onEesses Judgments fos
Almost . Quarter or . Million.

W. e. Schmerts ConGesses judgment for
Almost Quarter OF q Million.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. Nv. +. Schmertz, tho
most extensive shoe manufacturer In this sec-
ton and the head OF several financial and
mercantile institutions. confessed judgments
to-day agareRating $2S3.000.
The first judgment was In favor OF William
LoefHer. his brother in-law. and was for $780,
600. This was fled in the afternoon this oven
ing these judgments were entered: E. NJ.
Quimby $5a.24S: W. G. Taylor. $50. AGO. and
Amelia A. Schmertz. S5i. 39i .luimby Is also q
brother-in law. aud Amelia Schmertz Is his
wife.
Mr.. Schmertz Is seriously III mt his homo,
Mr.. I.oef1ler SAID that the Judgment to HIN
by himself and Il. G. schmertz 4 Co. limited.
hy ". E. Schmertz as Guardia ian q the Children
connection. he said. IN business hotween R. Z.
Echmertz Il Co.. the glass manufacturers. and
Mr. schmertz is President OF the. Third Ma.
tional Bank OF this city. Pres don't Of the Cham.
Bankers Executiv' Conn ittee: His credit
was rated high. with from 100000 to $50O.0OO
capital
heavy decline in natural gaa stocks and the
failure of several shoe concerns In the East
and here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Wreck on the Central.

ROCHESTER,. Aug. TAT about 4 o'clock this
morning large piece OF bridge iron fell from
tho deck OF nat car on an east. bound Central
freight train near Chill. A few minutes later a
west bound freight train ran int o the obstruc.
ton, causing a wreck OF freight cars which
blocked the four tracks. before 2 man eond
pas. enger train No. G. bound east. ran into tho
wreck. The engineer fortunately saw he OBJ
struction and reversed his engine in time 10
prevent any serious damage being done to the
passenger train. which proceeded to this city
via tho West Shore tracks. drawn by lis own
locomotive. The tracks were blockaded until
O'Clock. when irRins began passing the wreck
and running on their usual time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08


WASHINGTON FORECAST till p p y. SATURDAY
wrA1npR CONDITIONS ASD GtNERAL FoSKcAsr-The bar.
ometric de that has been resting Dakota
has made . slight movement to the SOU beast and 10
moving toward eastern South Dakota II 10
attended with scarcely any precipitation. Resulting
from tho cloudless condition ana southsrly winds
flowing from tho southern disrict . warm wave
has been brought over all tho sections east
Of the Rocky Mountains, and especially over
the central valleys and westward. From Arkan.
sss to South Dakota and east to Lake Michigan,
the has been close tho highest Of record
being lOt' at Pierre D. to D+o at St Paul. and S0s 81
Chic ago. This warm wave will continue and spread
ard during the few daya relis: only coming
from showers and the passage OF ths Daiota de-
preston to the eastward; on the west margin in
northwest Dakota tho temperature falling with the
occurrence OF northwssterly winds showers
have occurred along the COAT of Maine and
south 10 Boston. on tho sou,h shors Of Lake
Ontario on tho coast from Wilmington to New nr.
leans including Florida and up the Mississippi Valley
from Louisiana 10 Arkansss; elsewhere coudiss con-
dtions have prevailed This low area and the abnor-
NAL warm wave must result In rains and thunder
storms In she central district during Saturday aud
Sunday.
For eastern Texas continued warm southvsstsry
Winds generally fair except occasional light showers
In the evening on the Gulf coast generally fair sun
day.
For Alabama and eastern Florida, generally fart
southeriy winds; NO decided change In temperature.
For Louisiana Arksn,aa and Mississippi continued
warm southerly winds and occasional local rama
For South Carolina and Georgia fair weather, exesD4
loo al rains the afternoon the shore lins no de-
cdsd change In temperature: variable winds
For North Carolina generally fair: southsriy vindS
and slightly warmer except stationary temperature In
the vicinity OF Wilmington and Weldon.
For kentucky and Tennessee southsrly windsS
slightly warmer: fair weather.
For District Of Columbia virginia MARYLAND, sastsrs
Psnnsyivania New Jsrsey. and Delaware. . trins
warmer; southsr!y winds aud generally fair
I'm .ostrrn Atw IorA, fair In southern, local ydtns N
northern portion; souhwestery Wsnds: decides change
In temperature.
For Connecticut Rhode Island. Massachusetts, fais
wssthsr wsds generally westerly; no decided ohsnss
In temperature except In Rhode Island and sousAsass
Coupscticut slightly warmer
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont fsis
weather except local showers In evening; slightly
warmer; westerly winds
Por western New York, western Pennsylvania and
Ohio continued warm. southwsS,srlv Winds fair
Weather except probably local showers in the evening
on the lake shore
UNIIyn SI.rE. WE,rHpk RrRgAul
INV fuRs IIIY Aug 1901 \
Local forecast for New York city and vicinity for
twsutyfour hours beginning ats r. H. this date Fair.
with shower evening warmer southsrly vtaAA
Sunday fair aud wsrn-
kS DYES. Lessi yssseess oassA>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
PROPOSED RAID ON THE TREASURY.
Facts that Adventurous Thieves Should
Contemplate Before Attempting II.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ITO all appearances
the Treasury building Is not very we'll pro.
tected. hut the King OF the Tramps." who
kindly sent warning OF the proposed raid on
the Treasury vaults ought to step inside the
big building some night. Three mon are con-
stantly patrollinR the outside. md within are
twenty to TWENTY-FIVE more scattered In various
parts OF the building. particularly In the neigh
borhood OF the Treasury vaults. The watch
men are, armed. and armed to klil II the
some day at his leisure large dent about one
inch deep and three inches in diameter. One
on the floor, II was eNplodsd. and tho ball:
passing between his coat tells! . merely 9apccsd
usual weapon OF the v atchms H. @ 46-caiibre
revolver. and there are divers little Armories
filed with these weapona In the bptldtnR
number OF stacks Of repeating Winchesters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
SHE WANTED TO GO WRONG.
A Youne Girl Asks . Policeman to Show
Her the Way to Error.

Her the Way to Error.
LIMA. O.. Aug. 7.-At8 o'clock this morning
Policeman Gus Miller WAS awakened BY q ring
at his door. HurffSdf, dressing. he went down
stsirs and found Delta Howard. Is years cid.
She calmly asked him to conduct her to q
house OF questionable repute. Tho astnnished
policeman asked her what she meant. wh.rs-
upon the girl hurst into tears. She said that
oniv recourse loft her was life OF shame.
The policeman took charge OF the girl and
sent Tor her intheT. Her story is not credited
days ago she hired hor-e and car
rage. and taking her younger sister. a
the wilds Of the oil district. whore. after a two
days' search. they were found In an old and
aban don ell house. Della claimed at the time
to hive been acting under peculiar spell.
which she says attacks her freausntly and
makes her unconscious OF what she says or
noes.. She. was locked up to-day. and her sam
ity will be inq uired into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Five Hurt and One Killed.

Ut. LOUIS. NO.. Aug. 7.-At 1 o'clock this
morning vestibule train No. AZ. east bound.
which hauls New York and Boston sleeners.
struck a fast freight train which was pulling
In on switch at Homer H., badly damaging
the pa. senger trains engine. mail. and oxpress
cars. also wreckinR four cars OF grain In the
freight train. No passenRers were injHred. but
frank CLARK. seriously scalded and bruised |;
Fireman Henry Opel severely cut about head /;
A. j. Mourning. mail clerk, seriously hurt. and
messenger. name not nscertained: slightly in
ju.ed. 4 tram named Daniel Feeley. who
Was stealing ride vn ths mall car. war killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Henry Smith OF New York K,,iea.

sEpALIA. Aug. TIT was learned to-day that
the supposed tramp who was killed By falling
from a moving freight train on Wednesday
night was Peter Smith Of New York
He came of wealthy family In Cologne. Ger
many and had been In this country six years.
He loft Germany to escape military service and
made his homo in New York until recently.
whom he came West. Being unable to
obtain employment and running out Of iunds
he beat his wsy on freight trains smith 7:
s e e s.ss s@m o. IN one Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
I" FIND 4 GAS LEAK
rake a Lighted Candle, Bscsuss
It's . sure Teut

kssn.. nueoei young Bohemian. saloon
douhI. W me ground floor OF the nve-story
,tros, -. waement at 1926 East seventy-third
tsy o. 1866 second ayenus 10 90 Sa anwn D ;nso
gas leak win him Tuesday afternoon to and
Ihey went by the door IN ,,o s,ao,,, s
n,d ,9oS lighted candle with ,bsS altar INC
nss' Tina c" SION Of folks in search OF gas
Ssdewas J mia +, shot them out and across
lon. mo the gutter when they touched
t We explosion made big noise and shook
sbie piats OIL IKE an enrthGunks. smashing
S,n Haq nusbel were badly burned on the
*isn Hospital. "''' 'aAen 70 'hs Etss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
K,rwnn II.. Not SURRENDERED.

John P. Kirwan. the west side real estate
man who 10 under indictment for assaultine
Mrs. Mary Allan, and who forfeited his bail OF
81. 900 By not appearing for trial last week. has
not yet surrendered. Lawyer Joseph i. Moss.
accom- snied by bondsman, called at tho
District Attorneys office yesterday. Tho bond
clerk prepared the bond IN blank. and the
at Inc ofiice at O'clock. He failed 10 do 40.
however and Mr.. Ssmpls said that he would
decline to have any negotiations with counsel
until Kirwan WAS produced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08

Went to the United states Hotel to Die.
Hermann V. Smallwood. member OF tho
Arm of william NJ bnallwood & Co.. Custom
House brokers. SO Wall street, died suddenly
at the United States Hotel on Thursday. Mr..
Rmallwood went to tho hotel on Tuesday. reg
iatered. and was assigned to room 49. The
case was reported to the Coroner.' office as q
Tor The removal OF the BODY 10 Mr.. Small
woods house at 497 Third street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Smallwood WAS 40 years old. and leaves .
wife aud daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Four Years and = HaIr .nd = Bullet.

Thomas Diveney. known also rs Tommy
the Cat" was sentenced by Judge Cowing In
tho Court OF General Sessions yesterday to AZ
years I'm prlsonment for stealing S26 from the
pocket OF Saloon Keeper John Fitzpatrick Of
l.lO2 First avenue. Diveney got Q bullet IN
the neck from tho policeman who pursued him
Alter the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08

KALAMAZOO. Aus. Tho more thorouRhly
the surroundings Of tho Grand Rapids and In
diana wreck are studied tho more doubtful be-
comes the theory OF plot to wreck tho train.
The railroad officers refuse to acknowledge
that they may be wrong.
President Hughart has caused a reward OF
81 900 90 30 Issued for the pprchension ~ the
persons who disturbed the track. and this is
Suppressed 10 show the opinion he holds. Others
insist that either the rails spread or he track
In place. man who examined the track says
that many OF the rails were rotten.