davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
To Meet tho Irish Champion.

It wasn't good day to receive a champion
boxer. but sixty well-known sporting men OF
this town defled tho foggy outlook yesterday
morning and went to Pier 43. North River.
to board tho excursion steamer Hazel Kirke
and give welcome to Peter Maher. the Irish
champion. Billy Madden had charge Of tho af-
fair. as no has charge Of Mahor and those who
thought Of in America. A.,
x rs Whc e ths ehee
sss as 9 yfs eee ssassa
Hoe ' and TIC Hazel Kirfe Was ordered down
III Il D WA 1870 when the steamboat, with its
band Of welcomers. I'm up aiongside me ocean
ships rail and choered half dozen times; He
had expected to remain on the steumship all
shs d 9 wien n IL s N
6 BE fest . and When he straiahteped IN IN sn
Isfsr nc dS%e pssu
hf Sf RsS saes face that most Of
@S say fH sheI not sssss Ct ss
with blF active eyes. theman Locked % NOR
wss q hSS Sds
and each man who shook his hand said so. He
was not at al confused BY bis new surround;
g d g ns 70 pss s
81 81 fsse sas ss S%nd S s end
After introductions the steamboat headed s,aui
cred that Meher was not much OF q tslker, but
ws ne ssd h@ss Ths
everybody who saw him was that he was
good 'un. In appearance. ut least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Jeremiah Brennan. coachman OF Flushing
l. l.. came to town on Monday. and shortly
after midnight yesterday morning was walk
ing In Chatham square. One Of two men who
had followed him down Park row sprsng &
him at tho corner Of Worth street and made
grab for his watch. The man missed though.
and Brennan. fearing another, attack. jumped
on Second avenue car which was passing.
diamond PIN Valued at S25 from his necEAe.
jumped of the other side Of the car. - =,
Detective James Liston OF the Elizabeth
street station saw the theft, and caught the
man after o long run. The prisoner gave his
The Star House. at James street and PARK row,
Justive DiYyer at the Tombs yesterday held
him In $500 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Got One Rins for Nothing aAA Cane mack
for Another.

Got One Rins for Nothing a.A Ca.e Mack
for Another.
A we'll dressed young man entered tho jew
elry store Of Max Freund Il Go. at Maiden
lane on Sept Is last and after introducing
himself as Alexander X. Lesem Of the UNI
brella firm Of Lesem. Mayer & Dazian. ~
Walker street, asked to see some diamond
rings. A trayful was shown him. and after
looking them over he selected one valued at
500. put 1t on his finger. and walked out ofthe
store at the same time remarking that he
would send a check for the amount the next
day. Mr.. yFreund didn't suspect anything
wrong until week passed and he didn't get
Last Tuesday afternoon the Same young
mum walked into the store and said he wanted
that the young man vas not member Der Of. q the he
was the senior members SON. 10 when Lesem
called the second time he detained him while
a messenger went to Police Headquarters and
got Detectives Lanthier and Hickey, They
took the man in custody and yesterday ar
raigned him before Justice Diver at the
for ssS. He was held IN 81 .06O bail for trial.
His father was not In court. and. as no one Of
fered to go on his bond. he was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
HIS pIIsRrMAaE TO rREvEs.
He Fell Among Natives and Was Set .
BOX Making In the City Prison.

box MAKING IN INC lily Ertsos.
Herr Peter He'll Of Chicago went to Treves to
see the holy coat and remained there four
weeks without seeing II. Few pilgrims. how
ever. will have 80 much to tell about their
experience in the old cathedral town as will
Herr Peter He'll.
On Aug 20. the day Of the first exposure OF
the holy coat. Herr He'll stood in the crowd
before tho cathedral. happy in the belief that
he would be one OF the earliest worshippers at
the historic shrine. There was a good deal Of
pushing and pulling, in the crowd and Herr
He'll was driven into quite violent con-
tact with the arm OF a gay young
woman Of Treves. On the arm was gold
bracelet. The young woman screamed
Historically. When q policeman appeared be.
II Wsst q Rad
Herr He'll was removed e the gloom Of po-
T Sought Tor s fsnas ea
where did you get these?" asked the Com
Bought them. y xyished to take them as
BACK to fSss% Take him down
So Herr He'll went to a prison. cell. while the
trunks; IN them they found some remark
S %sS ILL., rsIsI'ssS s
Issl"% T6sa 9sss!ipneS :. . sEs tools Hs9r
Co.. organ makers. and that the suspicious
organs. That was regarded as a very trans
parent falsehood and the authorities made
prison opened wide It's doors. and instead Of
completing his pilgrimage Herr He'll entered
and began pasting paper boxes for the benefit
Of the municipal treasury. He devoted himself
TO this rather elementary industry till about
the middle OF September.
Meantime higher court had Inquired into
the trinkets found in his pocketbook. The
Foreign ONCE in Berlin had ascertatned. more
ever. from Chicago that Herr He'll was re-
spected and prosperous resident Of that city.
Experts from an organ factory said that the
tools from the trunks were exactly what Herr
He'll had said they we're. Herr He'll was re-
prisonment, the prison, warden. gave him the
% cents which no had earned In his three
weeks at FASTING boxes.
: As soon as he got out Of prison Herr He'll
hastened to the railway station and boarded
grimage to the holy coat was gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
TEE GREAT STALLION MATCH.
OAAs o. $50 to 500 On Allerton-BotA
Horses In FiAe Form.

Horses In Fino Form.
GRAND RAPIDS Oct. 7.-To-morrow will be
half holiday In this city. Business generally
will be suspended after dinner. The banks
will close. courts will adjourn. factories will
shut down. aud stores will be closed. and tho
occasion for this will be the Nelson-Allerton
match for purse OF $4,000 and the stallion
championship OF the country.
The city Is crowded tonight with people
who have come to attend; the race. and to-
morrow excursions. bringing in thousands Of
persons. will arrive on all tho, railroads and
from every direction. The crowd tomorrow
will be the largest the city has ever known,
and everybody, will head straight for the North
Park race truck. three miles north Of tho city.
The track at shutdown tonight was In per-
fair It Will be like a door tomorrow; Tho
owners express the utmost confidence in their
speeding, abilities e;mSrrow. The races YIN
PRODUCED. The race will be the best three in
five heats.
The hortss will be driven by their respective
H Wsisbs Hs " pe"nds more u tha" WIams but
track. whiie Nelson is sccnstomed to the reEu-
lation. and this will even tho odds somewhat,
e S viii S Se s ssynT aaffssd
of the. Detroit .Horsepsn's Assoeiation. as
chosen by Nelson. Fred Seacord OF Galesburg.
ill.,. by Williams and Charles J. BENJAMIN. The
timers will be chosen In THO morning. Tho
be handed out and the money rnked In.
The sale opened evcn but Allertop's friends
evening. and odds wore offered ut 1920 and
even $40 to 800 in favor of the Western
horse. Many OF Allerton's Western friends
are here loaded with money tn place on his
speed whilo capitalists from the East arc as
yet comparatively few. but are expected In to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
HER CHILD KILLED INSTANTLY
A Woman with . Baby In Her Aras elip
Before = Loaded WAGON.

A Woman with Baby In Her Aras Slips
Before = Loaded Wagon.
As Mrs. Marian Kirchinski was crossing
Moore street near its junction with Graham
avenue. Williamsburgh. yesterday morning.
with three-year-old girl In her arms. she
slipped and fell in front OF heavily loaded
wagon drawn by two horses. The girl was
thrown directly under tho horses hoofs. Be-
fore the driver. Andrew Erb Of $50 Hamburg
avenue. could stop the horses the child's head
was crushed and wheel had passed over Mrs.
kirchinski's leg. Another. child who was
wheels unhurt. Erb jumped from his
sent as soon as bystander caught his
horses by the head. Ho tainted when he saw
tho childs injuries She was quite dead.
Mrs. Kirchinski was taken to her home at 85
Moore street. She Is in q delicate condition.
and Ambulance Surgeon Sommers said that he
feared she would not recover from the shock.
She tainted when. she was told Of her baby's
time.
sitting for Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue
Court. held him without bail for examination.
Witnesses were ready to testify that tho driver
was not to blame. that the baby was thrown by
the mothers fall directly under the horses
feet and that in turning the horses hastily to
avoid crushing the baby the driver brought
one Of the wheels upon the mother. The road
ia down hill Just where the accident occurred
and no one could have stopped the horses
more promptly than the driver did. The
Kirchinskis landed in America only Ave weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
NO MORE UNARMoRED CRUISERS.
Secretary Traey's Reasons Against Bun dlnl
Vessels OF the Recent Type.

Secretary Tracy's Reasons AEainst Buil dag
Vessels OF the Recent Type.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE statements made
by Secretary Tracy respecting the future me-
cessities OF the navy and the announcement
that his forthcoming report will recommend
that no more unarmored cruisers like those Of
the white squadron be constructed have
aroused much interest among naval officers.
The Secretary says:
what we need Is three distinct class Of
ships. First, battle ships such as the Hassa-
chusetts. Indiana. and Oregon will be when
completed: second. feet commerce destroyers
like the New York. and third. a large number
Of small thousand-toh vessels for police pur-
poses. Our battle ships can fight anything
afloat There is nothing In the English
French. or italian navies that they cannot
fight. As matter Of fact the number Of ves-
sells in any Of the foregoing navies that could
3ppose them are comparatively asa FL
own waters successfully xithstand az, attack
On armored cruiser; she is now building 81
asd e Sq to the
ships distributed in various: quarters would
put an sfreetua! stop to the depredatiSn Of ~
fitness than any es other ship yet designed for
Small cruisers for police purposes. the SEQ
rotary says. can be quickly constructed. Their
crews are small they burn little fuel. and their
81 eaeh Sa pe
PURPOSES" said Secretary Tracy they will
DO quite AZ effective az any 81 the hheavie5
q small subsidiary battery OF rapid fire guns
Whore df1culties arise with small countries
have no navy, such vessels ill every require
ment. while the expense Of maintaining them
larger ships. At this time. too. We could use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Charges Against . Chief OF Police.

ROCHESTER. N. H., Oct. 7.-For months past
rumors have been current that Chief OF Police
Nahum L. Berry was In the employ Of the
policy game now going on in town to the ex-
tent Of receiving monthly payments to allow
the same to proceed The selectmen called q
special meeting. to-day. when Frank Green
II. Frank Greenfield. charge Nahum L.
bling game to be run In Rochester. The party
who IL. running said game stated In the pres;
epce OF two Witnesses that Berry had heen paid
On arraignment Chief Berry pleaded not
guilty. and at his request an adjournment was
made to Monday next. Excitement runs high.
and It Is believed that much crook edness In the
Police Department will be unearthed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Railroad Notes.

Suit has been brought for the appointments
Western Railroad. Several judgments were
obtained for personal injuries; but never salts:
fed. Executions were Issued. and were SAID
appointment OF receiver It Is alleged that the
company is wholly insolvent and that 1t has
debts Of its creditors.
The officials Of the. Naugatuck road have hit
the early morning trains. The trains stop
near the electric light station at WATERBURY,
and the station men force q great quantity Of
steam into the pipes OF the cars through q sys-
tenn Of storage batteries. which keep the cars
warm for hours at time.
Tho report OF an alliance between the Louis
vile. New Albany and Chicago and Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton railroads Is denied By
all parties concerned.
A charter has been granted to the Buffalo
and SusQuehanna Railroad to build Q line from
Galeton. Pa. to Cherry Springs. twelve miles.
The old Board OF Directors was reelected at
tho annual meeting OF the Lake Erie and
Western yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
ROBBED ON. R1DGEWooD HEIGHTS.
Patrick j. Galligan Lured Thlther by
Strangers He Net In n Saloon.

Patrick J. Galligan Of 90 Marion street called
at the Bradford street police station in Brook
Ign on Tuesday night and reported that he
had been assaulted and robbed by two
strangers. whose acquaintance he had made
in saloon In Atlantic and Alabama avenues.
His appearance corroborated q part Of his
story. for both his eyes were blackened and his
face cut and bruised. He said that when he
went into the saloon the strangers invited! him
to drink. and that, after spending q couple OF
hours conyiylally. he accompanied them on
neY Twenty sixth ward park
When they had reached O lonely part Of the
grounds the men attacked him. knocked him
down. and kicked him on tho face and body.
Then. while one OF the highwaymen held him
down by tho neck the other rified his pockets,
taking his gold watch and chain and more than
$40 In money. The thieves. he said. then ran
in different directions and made their escape.
lice Thomas Quinn Of "a sylvana avenue.
one Of the alleged highwaymeg. was under
and he has been held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
The ste.nbo.t shelter LELAND BeaeAs1.

The passengers on board the steamer Shelter
Island were tumbled out Of their berths yes
terday morning. when the steamer ran her
nose into sand bar OF Hay Point Beach. in
Peconic Bay. about $3.50 o'clock. She was on
her way from Orient to Greenport In command
Of Capt. J. c. Gibbs She was making about
the Wheel The vessel draws about 3 feet Of
water but when the engines we're stopped #
was found she was lying high on the bar n
course "" immedi lately following the shock Tie
steamer Alaska Of the Orient Manufac-
turing Company broke her hswser trying
to get the stranded vessel Oh. Az soon as "
to sailing craft and taken TO Greenport, The
freight OF the vessel was also unloaded. and
she was foated on at high water about IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
shot by /. nsjestsa Lover.

LOWELL. Oct. 7.-Maria Clegg. 20 years Of
age. was probably fatally shot tonight by
Harry Entwistle. rejected lover. as she WAS
coming from her work in the Massachusetts,
CORPORATION. Entwistle fired three shots from
a S-caIibre revolver. one OF which entered the
girls thigh and passed nearly through the
body, There is another ball ~ her right lung
Bleeding Entwhistie is "a years Of age and re-
specially connected. AT present no 10 at large,
S oas sn Iept Senpsny With e r but
lssssd a 81 ss.9S9s, hl fnsesSdy habSss IT,
& ssr 3: ZIG y Sa 81 81 Ia A's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Says the Stock Vanished After tho Failure.
Samuel and Ralph Jacobs. constituting tho
firm OF jacobs Bros. mot the six little tailors).
clothiers OF TOO Broadway. which failed a short
time ago. were prisoners before Justice Diver
at tho Tombs yesterday charged with fraudu
lently making away with goods.
The complainant was William F. Uemmons.
a woollen merchant OF 10 Llspenard street.
Mr.. Commons says that on Sept 10 and Sept
25. after having failed for a large amount, the
brothers carried away almost their entire
stock Of clothing. to prevent its being levied
on for the benefit OF the creditors. Mr.. Glenn
mons ia one OF tho creditors. On Sept. 2. he
Their clothing valued at over $4,000. When
the Sheriff called there on Sent y. he says. he
found a stock valued at only $3.50
witness for the creditors Is Lewis Schnare
OF 80 East 10th street Schnare WAS a sales
man in the store between Sept. Is and ~ he
says he saw nearly the entire stock packed In
unnddressed boxes, placed on trucks, and
driven to the pier Of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company. On the night Of Sept II he
says he saw trunk taken from the place and
put on truck which drove In. q roundabout
remember whore the saloon was.
The brothers demanded an examination:
Justice Diver set 1t down for Oct 22 and fixed
bail at 800 each. 1t was furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Has Had Enough OF tho Union Faeiac.


President James H. Benedict of Boston. rep
resenting the second mortgage bondholders
Of the St Joseph and Grand Island Railroad.
met the Board OF Trade Of st. 10.
seph. NO.. yesterday. in relation to tho
road. For eighteen months the road
has been under Union Pacific management
and has steadily gone backward. and President
Benedict's visit is for the purpose OF rescuing
the road from the Union Pacific. He stated at
the meeting that the time for action had ar
rived; that the Union Pacific was in bad straits
and had defaulted on the bonds; In cons9-
Quence Of which 1t was time for the stockhold-
ers to take the Grand Island out Of its hands
In order to save the property. he asked tho
Board Of Trade to put in writing Q protest.
against the present management and he would
present it at the coming meeting OF the direo-
tors In Boston.
The result Of the meeting yesterday will DO
the placing of the Grand Island road under IN
dependent management. with Gen. L D. Tut.
hill as general manager. and the removal Of
the general offices from Omaha to St Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
A Hyarophobia Record In One County.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. 7.-Hundreds OF
animals In upper Samson township. Lehigh
county have boon bitten by mad dogs which
came from Bucks county q few days ago.
Coopersburg, Centre Valley. and other VII,
lagos are In terror over tho Wholesale spread
OF hydrophobia. DR.. j. A. Larsh's valuable
horse had to be killed with the rabies at Coop
ersburg yesterday. as did also one owned by
Mrs Jonathan Schwartz. and several heifers
belonging to James Morey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
TORE UP HIS CERTIFICATE,
For Why Should He Bo aM American q
zen II He Couldn't Drink . Little Beer

For Why Should He Bo aA American C1ea.
zen II He Couldn't Drink . Little Beers
Caspar A. serr Of III Ludlow street got out
his certificate Of naturalization yesterday
morning. preparatory to the coming political
struggle in "de Ate" On the strength Of his
newly acquired American citizenship he filed
himself up with beer until he became 80 noisy
and obstreperous that policeman arrested
him and brought him to Essex Market Court
When arraigned before Justice Duffy SER
was highly Indignant, He held in his hand his
certificate Of citizenship.
have you t9 ss 70 The ShsTSs
II am an American citizen" answered
Caspar, vigorously shaking his certificate;
Justice. Two dollars fne."
What, exclaimed Caspar., 1T Is an out;
his sSreg% r
floor. and entered his cell believing that he
was German subject again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Yetta Heishowits Sues for Breach 81
Promise.

Judge Osborne. In the City Court, Brooklyn.
has issued an order OF arrest for the defendant
in the suit OF Yetta Heishowitz against Joseph
Freedman for $4,000 damages for alleged
WITT alleges that Freedman asked her to be-
come his wife In June. that she accepted. and
that she spent considerable money In prepar:
should take place about the middle OF Septem-
Der. few days before the event was to take
his mind and was going to leave the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
New vlee.Presiaent for the Louisvils n,
Nashville.

At tho annual meeting Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad at St Louis yesterday the
old Board was reelected Mr.. Stuart R Knott.
the traffic manager, was elected First Vice.
President, with an office ut Louisville.
The annual report for the year ending juno
So 1901. shows: Gross earnings. SIS. 220. 100;
operating expenses. 12.O59.445: net earnings
from traffic. 1892. 284. a decrease Of 500. 987
in net traffic earnings from last year. But the
the actual net earnings were $2.543.s $40 COM
pared with $3.50, 498 the previous year. an
Increase of $39.350. The income from invest.
ments was S657. PIG. and the Georgia Railroad
Lease gave pT Pro t of s909Ss making . total
$3056,228. compared with 81. S55. 642 tho pre-
vious year. and q balance Of surplus. after pay.
crease Of $197.O over the surplus Of 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
The Female Baseball Club Case.

SYLVESTER Franklin Wilson. manager Of .
female baseball club. was put on trial yester-
day in the General Sessions. before Judge
MARITIME. upon an indictment charging him
with abducting Libbie Sunderland. aged 10,
Of Binghamton. Just before Wilson was called
up in black sack suit and q blue and red silk
SASH Pinned upon the lapel q his coat was
resented Wilson. Mr.. Mcintyre will open the
peoples case to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
A New President TOR the Metropolitan Lao.

At meeting OF the directors OF the Metro
poltan Life Insurance Company yesterday.
John r. Hegsmsn. for twenty-one years Vice.
prenidept of the company. was elected to the
PresidSncy. md M. Haley Flske OF the lew
arm q Arnoux, hitch and Woodford. fpr tN9nty
ssl SSsess! e The company was ''''''a 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Charles Hsrt. the famous EnglIsh p sstos q
Edward B. Wiiiard's new tour has thus far
been q repetition Of that Of last season-a series
mental endorsement Of the box office. Art may
be .gratifed. but management" Is nowhere
In this exhibit %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

A sympathxing friend encouraged her With words e
hope. There 10 thing you have not yet used-ths
great nerve and health restorative Dr. oreene's Nsr.
vura This wonderful discovery cured me. and An
sure Il will You"
There ,ere thousands OF women whs AssA
tho sam6 and IL they will use this
able femGie visorator Il viii certainly restore
health. strength. and vigor. Purely vegetable and
harmless Druggists, 500.
81 deem Il my duty to say that think Or. drssns's
Nervura the best medicine in the world Ny kidneys
were in . terrible state. had awful pains In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
No Light ON tho Supposed Suicide Mt High
Bridge.

Nothing was learned yesterday concerning
the supposed suicide on Tuesday evening from
High Bridge. The police from the High Bridge
station searched the. river pretty thoroughly
on TUESDAY night, prodding at the bottom With
long poles, but they discovered pothing. Yes
tordAy they did not renew the search.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Daughters OF the Revolution ut the White
House.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Mrs. Harrison. assisted
by Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. Dimmick. and Mrs.
Parker. gave reception this evening in the
east room OF tho White House to the members
OF tho Society OF the Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton residing In Washington. The lower part
Of the mansion, Including the oonservatory
the new electric lights which have recently
been placed In the building. Mrs.W. D. Cahill,
the Vice President Of the society. presented
the guests Individually to Mrs. Harrison and
party. after which the members OF the associa-
ton WERE shown through the conservatory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
The Miners Win TIL. Strike,

PIrTsBURGH. Oct 7.-Five OF the leading rail-
road coal operators OF the Pittsburgh district
conceded the demands Of their miners to-day.
and will pay the 3k-cent rate Work will resume
In these mines Tomorrow. giving employmenf
over their victory.