davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-13
CAPT BRooAN CATECHIsKD.
He Tells Justice Hogan somethinr Abos
the Character Of Mis Precinct.

tno Onnfncter of 1hIs Erectncts
Police Justice Edward Hogan and Capt Bro.
gan Of the Mercer street station had lively
epat yesterday afternoon In the course oi
an examination in tho Jefferson Market Police
Court On Oct 28 Detectives Leesar and
Cooney. with squad OF policemen in citizens
clothes. raided i've dlsorderly houses. Four
Of the houses were in Clinton place and one In
Macdougal street. All Of the cases have been
heard in court and disposed OF except that Of
william H. Dwyer. who is reported to be the
proprietor OF the "Rlalto." at 1O5 Clinton
place.
Dwyers case came up Yesterday. Alfred
Weber OF 81 Clinton place testified to the gen.
eral bad character OF tho plnce and the people
who freauented It. and ex-Polico Inspector
George w. Dilks. who lives in Waverley place
Just In the rear Of tho Rialto." told about the
drunken brawls which occurred there nightly.
Capt. Brogan said that he had never been in
the place. Under the old management he had
raided It several tlmes. 1t was resort for
per part was used as an assignatton house.
5qsfss TIA S% e 81 Ssys sEsn; ;n.,a @
ssna sas
WOOSTER street tree @ @ the eaptan
Since whenW
About six months ago."
~ Are there any IN the neighborhood OF the
"There are I'VE within radius OF 200 yards.
They are In East Thirteenth street"
rs there not one In East Twelfth street"
There Is ono ut No 80"
How long has II been in existencea"
About how many persons charged with
larceny committed In designation houses in
your precinct have you arrested where the
complainant did not come to court 2"
"tdon't know"
How many houses Of ill-fame are there in
your precinct ?" went on tho Justice.
II can't tell" answered tho Captain.
rs It because there are 80 few or SO manyP"
80 few"
will you tell no 0. so far as you know" per.
sisted the Justice. how many houses OF Ill
am not prepared to answer that question.
Icame here to testify In the, case against Mr..
Dwyer and not to be examined about my pre-
cinct."
The Justice asked the same question Of De
tective Cooney and got the same answer. Tho
case was then adjourned until Nov. "a.
The sun., 1891-11-13
TIE ARREST OF DIR. BARNES.
He 10 Not Only Accused OF KidnapPing, but
Also or BiSamy.

BIS6HAMToN. Nov. 12.-Sherir Woodwork of
Saratoga county left for Mechanicsville to-day
with DR.. Charles A. Barnes. who was arrested
in this city yesterday for kidnapping. Barnes.
who sold gas for the Oxygen Gas Company.
1887 Broadway. New York. has black record.
He was tried in Chicago several years ago for
murder. One OF his most consummate pieces
Of villainy was to marry women who had
means and desert them after he had obtained
possession OF their money. He has been mar
ried six times and has three wives living. One
of his victims was young nun in .
cloister at Holyoke. Mass. He married the
her money. He made her earn more by for
tune telling. and finally deserted her. leaving
her penniless in the streets. He next married
wealthy New York lady hpt o deserted Seta her her
:, HIS next matrimonial venture was In the
East where he maETled the sranman beautiful
Edt0F named Fenton. NssTT Sic % learned Ris true
BY aSedsns and sa 70 ths
learned his wlte's whereabouts and tried by
sSS + s 1 I
ns s fsn the Of
accomplished his purpose; Ono evening. two
weeks ago, ne elt9rcu inc MOUSE tnTOukn Y
windoG By wire ans
and stole from the house. The mother at the
time was IN another room and did not dlscoxer
her loss until Barnes had made his escape. The
Sheriff. OF Saratoga county was notiiled, ana
after persistent search located Barnes In this
city. where he was selling gas to dentists:
G hoed h Tie poas sas SHa fe
child at his house. and had paid a large sum
OF money for Its maintenance, which no prom
only that tho identity OF the child be Eept q
take charge Of tho baby, Barnes will be ar
bigamy and one for, ,kidbaPping
brought here ths spd
In violation, Of section iii Of the Penal tode.
Matte r. Barnes. after y P. NJ, from bed
room In the cottage of her father, the Rey.
Isaac @ Fenton. at Round Lake; after feloni-
time to consult with his. counsel, Gen. F F;
Bulland oi New York, and the charge was held
open until Friday ut 10 A, NJ. without pleading.
The prisoner was left In the custody OF an
Dr.. Barnes is the. father of the child. His
home Of her father. and, had commenced AZ
action to annul her marriage before the child
was removed. DR.. Barnes II So years old. He
denies any criminal intent In taking the child.
and declares that he intends to hold 1t from
thS mother until she c9nse9fs ems 70 Ss
found and Is now In the. custody OF the Ping..
Woodworth and Mrs Barnes are now on route
to that city to claim It
The sun., 1891-11-13

LOCAL FORECAST TILL r. Y. FRIDAY.
For southeastern New York dncluding Long Islandl
also for western Connecticut and northern New jersey
fair and colder generally northwest winds Fair and
cold Saturday and sunday.
L. b. DuHx Local Forecast OfoiAl
WARRINGTON ronxcAsr TILL r. y. FRIDAY
The storm Wednesday night north Of Lake Huron has
passed eastward and is northeast OF Maine The high
area IL still marked OF tho mississippi
its 10 felt the Gulf TO the Aleyhanisa
The cold northwest winds will Affect the weather TO
the Atlantic shore line during Friday. Saturday. and
Sunday. giving partly cloudy or sunshiny weather.
except occasional furrtes Of snow over the lakss.
Tho wave of cold has been quite intense In
the lower Mississippi Valley and there at present
giving way OF tho high barometer area hence imms
diats prospect Of return to seasonsbIe Temperature
For Mains New Hampshire. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and Connecticut colder northwesteriy windss
generally fair Friday and Saturday and probably
Sunday.
For Vermont and eaaern Nns York eolisj NovtA-
veaeyly uinds; generally flir Friday epoep< Tsrrts a
IN northern portiou; generally fair and oonttausd
odd Saturday and Sunday.
For the District of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvanis.
New jersey Delaware. MARYLAND. and Virginia. colder,
northwesterly winds generally fair Friday. except
nurries In mountain districts; continued cold
and fair Saturday and probably Sunday.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania. West
virginia. and Ohio. westerly winds; generally fair
Friday. except hurrss Of snow along the lake shorsS
colder and fair Saturday and probably sunday
The sun., 1891-11-13
THE FURIOUS ATLANTIC.
7IDINGs OF sHIPWRECK AND SUFFER-
ING ALONG EUROPE'S SHORE

Quartermaster McKe ensie or the Britannss
Washed Overbonrd-Returro OF . LANsbesa
Crew Who were Thought 70 be Lost
Damage All Along tho French Ceast.
LONDON. Nov 1.-THE steamer Hawsrdsn
Castle. in the coasting trade. was wrecked a
tho mouth OF the Mersey last night She was
exposed to the full force OF the gale, and ths
sens sweeping over her made 1t impossible 70
live on her deck. The crew took refuge IN the
rigging. A number OF attempts were made 10
rescue them. but none were successful This
morning four bodies were washed ashore.
They are those OF seamen from the steamer
who were not strong enough to keep them-
selves In the rigging and were swept over.
board.
The White Star line steamer Britannia and
tho Inman line steamer City Of New York.
both bound from Liverpool for New York.
sailed from Liverpool yesterday and shaped
their courses for Queenstown In the very teeth
Of the gale. When they made an oflng after
leaving the river they met with terrific
weather. which they carried with them
throughout their voyage down the Irish Sea
An immense wave boarded the Britannia and
carried overheard Quartermaster Mckenzie.
The gale continues ut Queenstown. where
the wind is still blowing with terrific violence.
Tho British steamer Amarynthia. Capt
Creighton. from Glasgow. Nov 4. for Montreal.
has returned to Greenook. She reports that
when she had made 700 miles to the westward
she encountered heavy weather. during which
ono of her hatches was carried overheard. The
steamer rolled heavily and her cargo shifted.
failed. Capt. Creighton concluded that It would
be safer to return. 30 tho steamer was put
about and reached Greenock without further
There her , was great excitsment k,s in sSuthG9r
a.
boss men who went out yesterday to attempt
rGw On waited n
IN enc Of then them q had S Seen feeeigea
.h The , cheering se tidinfs came me this afterno2n
Sos tSe hs sss II tss
had disaPIpsared;; AZ attempt was made
Sat I The crew nsy s3y s % es
dangerous an undertaking, to turn the boat In
Keeping her head to wind and sea. Naturally
they they, began aa to tt make leswny: Hnd N when ths
for nfhy San ssE
F southpg th made tSs good
greeted as though they had returned from the
oesat Bouroosr. Nov. ia large numb.r q,
houses in this town we're unroofed and out
buildings were blown down. Up and down the
coast the loss IN LIE ana properly must nave
been very heavy. Near Boulogne many fishing
pieces. Other fishing boats were caught In the
gale far from port and as they have not yetre.
Of them have foundered. None Of the steamers
due to arrive here from England dared to at
MADn1D. Nov i2.-The hurricane which
passed over a part Of Spain yesterday caused
number Of disasters The gale was, ,perttsn-
northwest extremity Of the kingdom. and
which lies In such a position that 1t was ox-
posed to the full force of the storm.
The sun., 1891-11-13
BURNED OUT A WHOLE WARD.
A 5000 Fire In . Suburb OF Tanpa-
Many Buildings burned.

TAMPA. Nov 12-About 8 O'Clock this morn
ing fire was discovered In the centre Of Ybor
City. suburb OF this city. whore the principal
business is cigar manufacturing. The fire
spread rapidly and In an hour was completely
beyond the control Of the flremen. This city
was called upon for assistance. and by 8 o'clock
eight fire companies were at work. The build
ings were chiefly Of wood and burned quickly.
Altogether. two hotels. one boarding house.
four barrooms. three barber shops. one drug
store. four restaurants. six grocery stores, six
dry goods stores. ono jewelry store. one boot
and shoe store. and the market house were
burned. The merchants saved only. small por-
The loss is set set Z at $500. 900, with only about
S125. 900 insurance. Most OF the owners are
SpanfardS or Cubans.
The sun., 1891-11-13
PERHAPS n AURDER.
Henry Shafers Skull Believed to Have Beer
Eractured bX Q BloW WITH . Club.

HAcKENsAcK. Nov. 12-Henry Shafer. who
keeps the Bergen County Hotel. is said to be In
q critical condition. the result OF blow on the
head with club In the barroom OF the Herold
House on election day.
The polling place for the Third district was
Hudson the Her9d
House, where he treated them. A quarrel arose
about the, cost OF round Of drinks and Shafer
on the head. His wound bled freely. but
was not thought to be serious until yesterday,
when he became delirious. 1t is feared that
his skull is fractured.
The sun., 1891-11-13

St Cold Spring Request .ua, each 4, to ss!
ss,. fss' %y snsi 4
% Pisssh shahSo 'ss'''
Mint Of ss sefa ss s st'Ssn \ So4e tho
stamp OF falsity on It's face. II know that my
sister never mnae any such asI st%tement sr
born July y. is4S: and Hsi my % mother died in May
1880. whom Lotta was only ~ years old: Ny
sofse Erwas sse sf r The
Mas s% q Int Sun Illness and
Dr. Erway. 10 explaining this interview with
moned to Lottas bedside. but he did not
Pr EfwaY BROUGHT ths ttiPs q his ins.srs TO-
ssssS Sasy omSra sS the he soSR s
~ did Gray with her % would pray with
sssIS SS' Sss in danger
II did" was the reply.
Methods @ a @ is he %s%oer saa prased s Re
sang with I.ottas HIS listeners could not re.
Msse S te HeGa a9f Th IS
ner IN which !. George and Erway are atteppt-
Mr. Osborn wanted to introduce the state
gsn il provs aas
between na daeSrge and EFTTHy but Mr. Fero OBJ
him yHa yyI% nH,s were guilty."
Did YOU not tell him., continued Mr.. o..
SsaS !Ss. snYIIsyins ri, eoanssIS ' '"' ~ N'' ''
udsscns M sN sG' st Sazsr to pk fey
fnu Ia Arok tl<va n
~ was about J! IL 2i years Old at the time" said
and f where sp wes an 3 IN
mnde One Of the bodies was stolen. and two
OF us were arr arrested on suspicion; was not
had TOD Soronsr Korts in jail am not
Why did you request Lotta to bring some-
See Sath an on fars ths day first examined
BECAUSE. n M said e6s Dr: Erway. IT did not want
and With the curtains pulled down. "A
condition secret was i because Of any personal
sest fn IaSs sGS5 n.sIss M S
Dr; Erway; in speaking Of the efforts that he
aa hsS isss
}h%t ed hsa dose @ sEp and M Georss
SAID SAID hs Ss hsss ss f Wine sd S h% ss ss a
would @ raiss hs the othse e
WAS there any other charge than that Of
crmNiaal Nnf tbas negligence gene against you thenT
Judge Sanderson asked Erway what he
meant by saying that he did not have control
Of the ~ ate S for Mrs aSd the
in Georges house, and he felt shy.
Didn't you tell Mr.. Fiero !ust now that your
dd @ sted
We'll; We'll; that was one reason" answered Dr.
When pr. E5way ,shambled out Of the wit;
the eyes @ OF every ono in the court room fol-
There was 2 q, delay Of three.fourths Of an
st nsses M e5S Sa hs chase s s
;ssS;s ); H. Ssss,s e sss ss Wit VT
creased interest. Coroner Kortz said that he
Ss s "ns i'll s
$:Es$ s$sf Il. 8ss Ssss;s Townsend
"on that ocsasien did Erway tell you that he
sHe aid; and he said that there was no use
Of employing counsel" -. n -. .,
he a5sT Pe Loa
Townsend at which George was present
Did Erway ask .you." continued Mr. Osborn.
died. and what 1t would be II she lived~
He did" answered the Coroner.
Then Mr.. Fiero arose and said:
"Mr. KortZ. did you take Erway for a fool :"
"Oh no, sir; far from t." was the reply
Coroner Kortz said that he did not go TO the Jail
but simply out. of a curiosity to see them.
Mr.. Flero tried to shake his testimony re-
failed to do it. to the gee OF the spectators. It
was $3.50 o'clock. and IS Mr. Fiero said that he
hour more. court was adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The sun., 1891-11-13
WHO ARE THE ACCOMpLICES?
CHACDS GANG SAID 10 HAVE SNUG
GLED TONS OF OPIUM

The Prisoner Declares That . Friend whom
He Wont Name Sent Trunk Full TO
Hts Room Just Reiorc the Onaeers Came.
II the estimate made by Chief Wilbur Of the
United States secret service be correct, Thomas
T. Chace. who was arrested on Tuesday. and
his confederates who will be arrested as soon
as they can be found. have defrauded the Gov
ernment of more than $4,000. Chace was
arrested In room 1S9 Of the Astor House. In
his trunk were found 200 half-pound cans of
prepared opium. and the specific charge
against him is that this opium was smugRled.
The sun., 1891-11-13
Joseph j. Froshiich Insane.

Joseph J. Froehlich. q well-known and
wealthy wholesale liquor dealer In Williams
burgh. has become insane and has been COM
mitted to an asylum by order OF Judge Clement
OF the City Court, Brooklyn. He has been SUI
fering from paresis for some time. and has
iabored under the, delusion that his income
i fiftietb anniyersary % ar OF oi Holy Trinity Church,
p. H.. continued to march through the streets
In full uniform until an early hour In the
morning.
The sun., 1891-11-13
COZ. BusBEr KNOCKED OYER.
A Runaway Coupe Struck Hin - He was
Getting or . Car.

Col. Hamilton Busbey. Turf Field and FARMS
authority on trotting. was stepping OF horse
car at Thirty-third street yesterday afternoon
when runaway coupe dashed upon him and
knocked him heavily to the ground.
Although badly bruised and bleeding about
the head and arm. he was able to walk. and.
refusing medical aid. he went to his home at
the Oriental Hotel
Col Busbey went to bed. and Dr.. Smith of24
West Thirtieth street was summoned. Aftera
careful examination he decided that no bones
were broken and there were no internal in
juriea
few minutes after the runaway coup6
struck Col. Busbey; the driver. John Farren,
injuries. The coupe belongs to Overin 4 Mar
kert The horse ran away at Fortieth street
and Broadway.
The sun., 1891-11-13
EACH RELIED ON THE OTHER,
AnA the Boston Express Smashed Three
Cars or the Auk Train.

The Boston express on the Long Island Rail-
road plunged into the rear Of the Boston milk
train at Jamaica about 11:25 o'clock Wednes-
day night The milk train is supposed to fol-
low the express. 1t stood on the main track.
waiting for the express to pass on the Brook
lyn track. The man In the switch tower relied
on the conductor OF the milk train to get Off the
main track. and did not switch the express on
to the BROOKLYN track.
The locomotive Of the express train ploughed
deluged the place with milk. The passengers
on the express were badly shaken up. but no
one was Injured A wrecking crew separated
the trains and another locomotive took the
express on to It's destination.
The sun., 1891-11-13
Sig Chinanen Arrested.

LocKroRT. Nov. 12-Deputy Collector @. II.
Culver nabbed six Cinnamon on Rome. Wa
tertown and Ogdensburg train last night en-
Into this country on the Niagara River at Lew
iston and boarded the train there The China
men were brought TO this city and are now
lodged In Jail
The sun., 1891-11-13
Grocer Youns Accused OF Causing Mrs.
Reilly's Death.

Kate Reilly. 40 years old. Of 55 Columbia
street. died last night at 81 Peters Hospital.
Brooklyn. OF erysipelas in the head. resulting.
as alleged, from violence at the hands OF
Grocer Samuel Young Of 81 Columbia street.
tai yesterday TO take the woman's statement.
She said that on Nov. 20 she went to the
grocery store to complain about Q. clerk who
while ejectlng. her from the store. struck her
on the head. Young has been arrested.
The sun., 1891-11-13
Large ImpertatIoA OF Ola whisksy.

The largest importation Of old whiskey q th, market
Bremen Germany and consisted OF 800 barrels oi Old
Jordan brand, shipped by the owners Aeasrs. w. II.
Thomas 4 Son q L6l,yis KY and eonsigned e their
onsn yssrs "a snd n.ndsd foa s New YORK .I
ieL This cargo IL valued al $4,000. It Il said that
owing TO the demand for it-J0srsaI e COma~o.-Ads.
The sun., 1891-11-13
DIDN'T READ THE NOTICE
The Rev. Mr.. Huns II Also Accused or Dis
courtesy Towara Deacon Lewis.

The Rev J. G. Hume Of the Northport Pres
byterian Church had o misunderstanding with
his deacons some time ago On Sunday last
one Of the deacons handed him notice. call
ing the annual meeting Of the church officials
for next year. with the request that 1t be read
tiee. but Tor some reason did not read Il Dea-
con Lewis left his pew and. approaching the
pulpit, asked. the pastor why. he had failed to
rerorted that 1t was none OF Deacon Lewiss
business 1t Is said there is considerable feel
in a request to Mf. Hume to resign.
The sun., 1891-11-13
Viola 0reyiock.

"vlola Greylock is still In Bellevue Hos
pitaL Her visitors yesterday were two women
and Frank Albert. one Of the participants In
the bicycle race at Madison Square. Garden.
The women. who. would not toll their names.
was not Annie Miller, whom they said they
knew. Albert did not know her She will be
taken TO court Saturday morning.
The sun., 1891-11-13
A Judge Kilis q Defendant In Case.

PAso RoBLEs CAL. Nov. 12.-Judgs John
Kelshaw yesterday shot and killed A NJ. sher-
wood, the defendant tp o case which was
tried before Kelshaw. Sherwood attacked the
Judge. who shot In self-defence.
The sun., 1891-11-13

The IngrssIssts ~ the Manhattan Dser
Are pure malt and hops Hupfs B'wg Co. 22s T. aSth
-Lds
The sun., 1891-11-13

young n smylie's Acme" Licorice Pellets.
splsndid dsmuleent for sore throat Druggiss.-Ads
The sun., 1891-11-13
Advocating Gov. Russell for Pres,ds.s

BosToN. Nov. 12-Ths Globe will tomorrow
print an elaborate and argumentative edito-
rial advocating the nomination Of Gov Rus
sell for President by the Democrats.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
SPORTING BREvIrlEs.

There are two ball games at North
Park today. forenoon and afternoon.
EIectioneer is the first sire to get n
new 2.30 trotter in the ring this year.
Manager Wright. of the Phillies. uses
field glasses to watch the outtielders.
Deoro has wrested the continuous
pool championship from Powers, 600 to
SIT.
Sacrific hitting is getting good deal
of attention at the hands Of managers
this year.
The directors of the Grand Rapids
team say that 1t will be strengthened
without delay.
Grand Rabids wants another catcher,
two more pitchers, two Outfielders and
an infielder. When they get they
may win a game.
Athletics of all descriptions especially
track athletics have had big boom at
Ann Arbor this spring. The base ball
team goes east soon.
Tue interestin running race circles is
all IN the suburban handicap. Tenny
the winner Of the Brooklyn handicap
Friday, though speedy was q loss in
1890 as Salvador always just beat HIM.
The Sultans defeated the Union High
school nine yesterday, "a to 10. The
Sultans play Hastings June 6, and at
the Eountain-street Park Decoration
Dsy with the Bankers nine.
The Grand Rapids Amateurs will play
q game of baseball this afternoon at
East-st. grounds at o'clock. All
amateurs desiring position on the team
should leave their names with the
manager.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
DID NOT SEE THE ITATA.
The Cruiser Charleston Has Arrived 1t
Acapulco-A Rum0r from Mexico.

The Cruiser Charleston Has Arrived 1T
Acapulco-A Rumor from Mexico.
WASHINGTON, May l6.-The Navy De-
partment has just been informed of the
arrival of the Charleston at Acapulco.
The Charleston reports that she has
seen nothing Of the Itata.
CRY OF Mexico, May l6.-There is a
rumor at tine national palace that
the ltata has peen captured by the
Charleston Off the coast of the State
OF Jalisco, and that she IS now return
ing with her prisoner toward San Diego.
1t is impossible to verify or deny the
rumor. A dispatch from Acapulco
says that up to noon yesterday there
had been no vessels sighted and that
nothing had been seen of the Eemer-
aida since she sailed. A close outlook
is being maintained at that port, Man.
zarillo and San Bias by the government.
The man-Of-war reported flying no
colors and lying Off the coast of San
Bias on investigation proved to be a
coastwise steamer. It's captain had
seen no vessels of q suspicious char
acter.
The War Department dispatches re-
ceived up to noon yesterday from the
various ports mentioned above disclose
nothing new. Everything Is tranquil,
but all OF the captains OF the ports have
strict orders to report the arrival of any
new vessel. The imputation that the
Mexican Government was harborlng the
Chilian insurgcnt cruiser Esmeralda is
inds0uantlv denied At the War Depart-
ment. There is but little doubt that
the Mexican Government ordered the
EsmeraldA 70 leave Acapulco.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

The Insurgents Establish q Government
of Their Own.

The Insurgents Establish q Government
of Their Own.
LONDON, May I6.-Today's advices
from Chill, by way of Bucnos Ayres,
say that Balmaceda is concentrating
his forces for an advance Upon the rev.
olutionisss. and that ~ soon as he re.
ceivcs the war ves.eis built in France he
will attack the insurgents bv eea. The
country from the Atacama Desert TO
the straits remains faithful to Balms-
ceda. while the insurgent, are consoll-
dating government in districts
captured from Peru in the late
war. They have practically essab-
lished q new republic with Iquique as
the capital, wnile old Chll remains true
to the Bslmaceda administration. All
the officers captured on bpth sides have
been shot. except IN the case of n cap
tain named yeIssco. who was accused
OF bctraving his post in Akacansa to the
revoluuonists, and who was hanged
after q brief court martial. BaImaceda
now has ~, 900 men. not including the
militia. Feariv all the volunteers are
from the lower class ~ the population,
who favor the president, while the
wealshier class are for tie most part in
sympathy with the insurgents. The
latter have about s.eao troops a8d
would have III 3re bat fDr The lack of
arms and afnmuaition.