davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
$50 OFFENDING Pictures SeizeA-Stsvs learns
That He Has A Baby Daughter.


Steve Brodie was yesterday arrested BY
Anthony Comstock and Agent Dram Of the
Society for the Suppression Of Vice. because
he had displayed in his saloon. at ia Bowery.
pictures and literature calculated to corrupt
the morals Of freQuenters Of his place.
Brodie was behind tho bar in his saloon when
ConistocI and Dram. accompanied by Officer
Corners Of the Tombs squad. entered tho
place. In his pleasantist manner Steve asked
the visitors what they would have Comstock
said he would have those pictures. and then
ordered Connors to take the bridge jumper to
Mulberry street police station.
Steve. and he assisted in the removal of the tis
pictures. "A large album. containing some
queer photos. which Steve had brought from
Paris. was also seized:
As the oficer was about to start away with
his prisoner word was received that Mrs.
Brodie. who was at her homo. 305 Broome
street, had given birth 70 d girl Brodie begged
that an officer be permitted to accompany him
to his home. but Comstock was MEMORABLE.
and Steve was taken to the station house.
Louis Steinhardt Of 315 Bowery furnished the
$500 ball acquired for Stevo's appearance ut
the Tombs Court this morning: Brodie says
that he will fight the ease, and Inns engaged
Howe 4 Hummel to defend him.
When ComstocE took an inventory OF his
sgoils no found himself wit with liS pictures;
The societg after which h Sai1 visit to
enough pictures were seized t. bring the total
IN To 1hl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
THE BERKSHIRE COUNTY TR4GEDK:
George ~. Kelly Arrested ms nm Accomplic
IN the Murder OF John Whalen.

George ~. Kelly Arrested as an Accomplish
IN the Murder OF John Whalen.
PrTTsF1ELD. Oct 14.-William Coy. charged
with tho murder OF John Whalen. remains at
the jail and shows no apparent concern over
his position. He was informed last night Of
the discovery Of Whalen's mangled remains.
and. though his faco paled and his lip quiv-
cred slightly. he made no comment and was
soon as Indifferent as ever.
The latest development in the case was the
arrest In West Springfield. late last night, of
George n. Kelly charged with being an access
sorry in the murder Of Whalen. On the day
following the murd or. when Coy went to Al
bany In search OF his runaway wife, Kelly ac-
companied him.. 1t is alleged that Whalen's
body was carried up the mountain in Kelly's
wagon. Kelly was brought here to-day and
was arriagnod before Judge Tucker. charged
with murder, He pleaded not guilty and was
remanded without bail for hearing on Nov. 4.
=, Kelly Is about 30 years old. and was one of
the pals OF Whalen and Coy in Washington.
The Sun correspondent visited the jail and had
Q talk with Kelly. He said he went to Coy's
house early on Sunday morning. Aug. 30.
helped Coy sack things and went to ALBANY
with him. He saw blood in Whalen's room.
which Coy explained by saying that an acci-
nent had Mapped to Whalen. Coy said that he
and Whalen had had n row. and he had
pounded Whalcn. Coy had large sum Of
money and gave Kelly $50. Whafen's mutt
lated remains were turned over to his family
and buried at West Beckett to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
CARROLL Accused or ARSON
Thirteen Insurancs Companies Tsterested In
the Outcome of His Trial.

l
A jury was obtained in tho General Session.
before Judge Fitzgerald yesterday for tho tria
OF Michael Carroll. Jr.. Harlem livery stabl,
keeper on on indictment charging him will
presenting fraudulent claim for insurance
after his stable had been destroyed bv fire OF
the night OF Nov. 4. 1890. Carroll is jointly in
dictcd with his head stabloman. Richard Mar
| lin. They are also indicted for arson. but As.
sistant Ditrict-Attorney Wellman announced
| yesterday that ho would move tho trial Of Car
roll upon the Indictment charging the pre-.
| sentatlon Of "a false and fraudulent proof
| OF loss by tho fire.
CAROLS stable and its contents we're insured
for $25.000 I'm thirteen companies doing bust.
ness In this city. and representatives Of all Of
those companies were Interested listeners al
the trial. Assistant District Attorney We'll.
mans associate In the prosecution is Assistant
District Attorney Simms. Ex-District Attor-
ney Follows and his law partner. Col. Grey, an.
pear for Carroll.
In his opening for the people. Mr.. wellman
said that Carroll kept q livery stable up to Nov.
4. 1890. at 109th street and Jerome avenue. 1t
was q rear stable. and q month before the fire
he hired a front stable. He professed to have.
at the timo Of tho fire. in tho rear stable
thirty-sevcn horses. twenty vehicles, $1.1OO
vi Of robes and sSS4 w9rt Of
SsS 81 is% Mean n ee SH%paMai "rsh Sn
aSoa sf the r Sx K oi SoS
TINT il hif clinton 4 was II ipssnaIsry srl
%ss1n tie Grand jury indicted Carroll and
Charles Meirkamer. called by Mr.: Wellman.
sanf e a thG road
broke e On tho nlshs q Nav eslRs' s ans
Carroll and Marlin drive. out Of the alleyway
Wsinkamer said he was sure as to The identfty;
Otto Nuofier. a son Of tho proprietor OF the
tGat littls before IT, on the night si the
ton RI Carroll's stable.
William Reed. q colored man. testified that
Of Carroll FOR two s.e yssrs In
Visited Garrolls stable about week before the
and On eSo h hss ev pG aas
Smith entered Carroii's stable through a win.
Marlin had locked the stable and had gone s" to
taf fhs ey 10 get sba Sad Of horses and
There .wero fourteen horses and two mules IN
Carrolls stable. They wero wretched looking
animals. not worth $40 piece. One horse
him On lis ieet anu ~ 'ooA '"'0e "en 70 se'
On cross > ;examInation the witness admitted
eIIthat the horses were worth about $50 apiece.
WS had Sr1b s i'd ssGt sss
each worth about 500 He did sfe not aI Inew
siS tes to
the stable about o'clock 9n the night q Nov
erssy City, se "a M
ness they were OF the same kind as the four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

Beverly Brown Carried from the jersey CIT
Jail In . Dead Wagon.

Jail In Dead Wagon.
Beverly Brown. colored. and 80 years old,
was sent to the Hudson county jail on Sept %
for ten days to have his sanity tested by Coun-
ty Physician Converse The latter decided that
he was suffering with some brain trouble. but
thought 1t might be only temporary. and.
therefore. did not send him to an asylum.
About IL o'clock yesterday morning the hall
man noticed Brown lying on his cot apparently
dead. The hands and face were cold and there
was no perceptible respiration. Dr. Converse
came and found Browns condition as the hall
man reported it. DR.. Converse without max
office Of the jail and said Blown was dead. A'
Brown was put into the blue box. ip which
was screwed down. A cloth was thrown over
The box and it was taken to the Morgue more
sf sA Up to mile sRs F Heusy H
%hss VIZ
Only dead Niger" answered Heck. care
,u"Is that so2", said his friend. well. I'd
like to see dead Niger: Ineyer saw one"
Heck and his helper carried the box into the
and Heck removed the cover and took OF the
:. I'm" Ny. God S,a he's alive" exclaimed Heck.
had caused tho exclamation. The body was
between the lips. It was then hurried to tho
City Hospital DR.. Shelby; the house surgeon.
syncope. or trance. he could not tell He APP
piled remedies. and In the course Of an hour or
two Brown had regained CONSEQUENCES.
and HIS pulse was In a normal condition.
The Doctor thinks no will recover. Brown
stubbornly refuses to talk. reporter spoke
to him. but he merely rolled his eyes from one
aida n tho Ofhar and fhan hi cd hic IA In
his pillow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
More Rasc.llty to he Uue.rthed.

TORONTO. Oct. 14.-J. +. Lister. ono Of
the Liberal leaders. in a speech at political
demonstration at Sarna yesterday afternoon
said that not one 1.-THE OF the rascality in the
Ottawa Government departments Mt Ottawa
had yet been made public. and that 1t would be
sion of Parliament to continue these investi-
cations. Disclosures. he declared. II his In
formation was. correct. more startling. more
made than vet heard
Fifty millions OF acres OF public lands in the
panies. to railway companies. and for every
kind OF corruption to secure support for the
present Conservative Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
COLT-SLO.lN.
a Pretty Autumn Wedding at President
Samuel Sioan's Country Place.

n Pretty Autumn Wedding at President
Samuel sioan's Country Place.
One OF the prettiest OF the autumn weddings
was that OF Miss Mary Adelaide Sloan. tho
Youngest daughter Of Mr. Samuel Sloan. the
President Of the Delaware and Lackawanna
Railroad. and Mr.. Richard Collins Colt, son OF
the late Harris c. Colt OF this city. which was
celebrated yesterday Mt noon at the country
homo OF the brides father at Garrison SON.
the-Hudson. In the large entrance hall were
hung branches OF bright-colorcd autumn
leaves while the broad stairways were fes-
TONED with punches OF chrysanthemums. The
large drawing room where the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Rod
crick Terry Of the South Reformed
Church Of this city. while the couple stood
under q canopy OF white chrysanthemums.
was decorated with white chrysanthemums
and garlands Of smlax and maple leaves
The library was dressed in autumn leaves OF
dark hue. and the cosey dining room was en-
bellished with masses of green leaves. from
which hung huge punches OF grapes. The
piazzas. which were not enclosed. were set
with small tables. which at tho wedding break
fast was served.
came down the stairway and entered the draw draw
S broad a1 Wits hsd to sifht tts
sue whom food s%S SrSesr%e@ ana his best ss
man. Mr.. Harris d: Colt. his brother. The
with with deep founce OF point lace, n full court
neSs n lang The
her brow 9H and Just THasr the wreath was
gift from her mother: On her corsage she
Immediately behind tho bride walked the
maid OF honor. Miss Ellie Auchincloss. and the
bridesmaids. Miss Gertrude vanderpoel. tho
Misses Rogers. and Miss Bolts. They were
dressed In pale pink satin. trimmed with chif-
Ion OF the same color. and made with demi.
train and half;high corsage: Each carried
pns and wore n her hp
mond. presented by the bride. The ushers.
who were classmates at Yale Of the BRIDE
groom. followed the young women. Their
samsel Soan huehncoss 81 this cy fc ans
F. Robinson and +. X. Shipman Of Hartford.
and Richard 8. Storrs Of Orange
Shortly before 23O o'clock the young couple
left. the house for the railway station The
away were in holiday attire. Ropes Of red and
white roses hung from their heads along their
bodies to the tails The coachman and foot
man wore huge bouquets Of red and white
spicuous by sash Of white satin, which was
fastened on the left shoulder with large
white rosette.
The presents were not displayed. but there
silver dish from Mr.. Jay Gould. Who. with his
son. Edwin. was among the guests Among
nan. Mr.. and Mrs William E. Rogers. Miss
@rs Foster. tho Misses e Foster the h Rev. Dr.
William Taylor. Mr.. Hamilton Fish. Mr.. and
Sloane. and Gen. and Mrs. Daniel ButterheId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
walker-PaI'ker.

Norwich. Conn. Oct. 14.-Henry Halsey
Walker Of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Miss Annie
Mech Parker. daughter of Insurance Agent
Henry L. Parker. were married in this city to-
night in the presence OF a large audience in
Trinity Episcopal Church by tho rector, the
Rev. Eritt Is. Schmitt. The bride was attired
in white Canton crepe The groom is broker
Classon avenue. Brooklyn. He is corporal in
the Twenty-third Now York Regiment He was
regiment. Christopher Joost. Jr.. Of Brooklyn
WAS tho best man. and one Of the bridesmaids
WAS Miss Louise Mayo Petit Of Buffalo The
couple will reside on Classon avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
WoOdin-BrOwn.

NEwBuRGH. Oct. II. - Miss Mllly Brown, a
daughter OF William B. Brown. a well-known
merchant OF this city. was married to-day to
Frank J. Woodin Of New York. The wedding
South street. The floral decorations were
elaborate The bride has been teacher in
nected with the establishment OF John Mat
thews. the New York manufacturer Of soda
water apparatuS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
IIaight-Hnlstead.

NEwBURaH. Oct. lin the First Presbyte-
rian Church. this afternoon. Miss Ida W. Hal
stead niece OF Mr.. J. d. Halstead. was married
to Mr.. Charles c. Haight OF this city. The Row.
". H. Heal offlciated. Mr.. Charles i. Becker
OF this city was best man. There were no
ushers. Miss Justina r. Halstead the pretty
maid Of honor. wore gown OF rose-coloreu
faille. The bride. who was given away by her
and carried bouquet Of lilies OF the valley.
There was no reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Tempe.tuous Passage from Liverpool

BOSTON. Oct. 14.-The steamer Catalonia. at
Boston to-day from Liverpool. reports very
tempestuous passage. Heavy gales from
southwest to northwest, terrific squalls and
high head seas were encountered from Queens
town to longitude So west. The worst storm
OF the voyage was on Oct. s and g. and for
twenty-four hours the vessel made but little
progress. STORAGE passenger had an arm
crew was injured about the face. The ship
sustained no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

emeritus OF the same
church. were tho Off
ciating clergymen. Miss
Bedle was given away
by her father. Sho
made a beautiful bride.
Her gown was OF ivoire
white duchess satin,
with q full court train.
and low corsage. which
was trimmed with point
do MarQuise. In front
OF the skirt hung q Cir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Mss ALrHxA RANDOLPH ,

Mss AirHsA RANDOLPH StpLr'tho ceremony was per-
formed. was handsomely decorated with chry-
santhemums. rare roses. and lilies. The young
couple stood under a large canopy OF lilies.
from which hung a wedding bell Of lilies Of
tho valley. The basement. which was used as
a supper room. was dressed with tall. green
plants.
Tho Rev. Dr. Charles Herr pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Jersey City. as
sisted by tho Rev. Charles h. ImbrIe pastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

tumn leaves. Garlands
OF smilax. roses. and
lilies hung from tho
balustrades, and the
chandelier was fes-
TONED with roses. Both
the library and reccp-
ton room were trim
med with autum n
leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS. while tho front
drawing room. whore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

New HAVEN. Oct. 14.-The most charming
wedding OF the season was solemnized at St
Paul's Church this afternoon. the contracting
parties being Charles L. Robinson OF Spring
field. Mass. and Miss Gertrude II. Perry one
OF the leading society girls of this city. The
bride wore u Cleopatra gown OF crepe du chene
The bridesmaid was Miss Frances Osborn and
the best man William M. kimball Of Spring
field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Seryen-Edsall.

HAcKENsAcK. Oct. 14.-Miss Lulu Edsall OF
Spring Valley was married In the Pearl River
Episcopal Church tonight to Mr.. William A.
ter Of Mr.. Isaac W. Edsall. the Port Warden OF
New York city. Nearly 500 guests filed tho
at the home OF Mr.. Edsall In Spring Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Ex-G0E BEDLEs DAUGHTER Webs.
Tho Residence Filled with Flowers-More
Than 400 Presents.

Atthc residence Of ex-Gov. Bedle in Jersey
avenue md Montgomery street. Jersey City.
last evening. his only daughter. Miss Althea
Randolph Bedle. was made the wife Of Mr.
Adolphe Ruscl. young business man OF this
city
The hallway and the extension. which is used
as tho family dining room. were decorated with
ferns. palms. and masses OF richly colored au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Sands-I.iyingAtOn,

Miss Eleanor Lyell Livingston. daughter OF
Mrs. John Ashe Livingston. was married to
Mr.. J. Augustus Sands at noon yesterday in
Christ Episcopal Church. Boulevard and Sew
enty-frst street. The Rev. DR.. Shipman. the
rector. OBLIGATED. Miss Livingston. who is a
granddaughter Of Philip Livingston. was given
away by Mr. John Livingston. her cousin. She
wore gown OF white corded silk draped with
white chiffon and lilies Of the valley. The
orange blossoms Miss Livingston carried a
white kid prayer book with mountings OF gold.
She wore diamond earrings one Of her pres
ents from tho bridegroom. There We're no
bridesmaids or maid Of honor. Mr. H. Ludlow
Hay was best man and Rufus McDufYee. Fran
els tombstone Hopson. X: Wainwright Bacot,
4 L. Crawford. yr;., William Campbell. and
served us ushers. They wore feur-de-lis
scarf pins. presented by the, bridegroom. The
wedding ceremony was followed by a break
fast and q reception at the home Of the brides
mother. 1877 West Seventy fourth street.
hoy rS r.5G;s sao'd $eaes rs
R F;aia ~. Mlss ES SyS Mrs. Cyrus
Mr.. Edward Livingston. Mrs. Louis Fitz-
Cruger. Mr. and Mrs. sands. when they ro-
turn from trip in the West. will reside with
Mrs. Livingston on Seventy-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
A New Yorker. suicide In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.--C. i. Heinrichs OF 40 Cen.
ire street. New York, was found in his room ut
n hotel in this city this morning. having COM
mitted suicide by tho inhalation of chlOroform
Heinrichs WAS an electrician and it is sup
posed that despair over his inability to COM
pletc nm electrical machine. a model OF which
act. He left letters addressed to s. Brands OF
So Fulton street. New York city, and Gottfried
G.. Sampel Of 40 Leicester square. London,
tinationE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
The Government
Baking Powder Tests.

The latest investigations by the United States
and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak-
ing Powder cream Of tartar powder superior to
all others in leavening strength.
Statements BY other manufacturers TO the con-
ba,y haze been declared by the official authorities
Illustrations efMe official REPORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
IAs hssuest to the Bride or = Week to be
Contested,

inc viii OF ex-surrogate George g. Moore.
U"queathing his money and property to his
,oung wife OF week. will probably be con-
.os,eu by two OF his nephews who allege that
S Snaae influence was used and that they were
fEi,er the marriage. He married Miss Mary A.
Tnun OF Providence on Oct u. and loft her
tooHeny worth Sl5O.OW. Ho will be buried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Rapid Haaa.haI,ux by tn. p-..,s..,.

WARRINGTON. Oct lathe President has RAJ
csived an unusually large number OF callers
M Ws week. 800 Monday. 500 Tuesday. and
tS.o ppo-day record was made to-day when
Sifha eEsldent shook hands with 0l8 members
N'Ae Ep"orth League In thirty-iiye minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Sanford-Williarns,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 14.-Miss Rita Williams.
daughter OF John B. Williams was married to-
day to Mr.. S. X: Sanford OF Boston. Tho cere-
Stokes OF tho Church OF the Redcemer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Bates-Shipman.

MIDDLETowN. n. Y. Oct. 14.-Mr. Charles
Backman's spacious country house at Stony
Ford was the sceno Of pretty homo wedding
this afternoon. Tho bride was Miss Helen H.
Shipman. daughter of tho late Sylvester d.
Shipman. long superintendent OF Mr.. Back
mans famous stock farm. and the groom was
Augustus s. Mapes. formerly Of Goshen and
now . member q the New York bar. The
mansion, which had been handsomely deco
rated with goysrs and autumn foliage. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

Church. Goshen. oficiated. The bride was at
tended ~ Fix bridesmaids and the. best man
was Mr.. william f. Timlow OF New York. The
brides dress was OF white satin brocade. and
she wore u point-lace veil and orange blossoms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

when Baby was sick. We gave her CAstoria
when she was Child, she cried fer CastoriA
when she became Miss. she eluns to CsstsriA-
when she had childIsa. she gave them CAstsriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
The Crew or the Schooner George Wake,
Safe.

NORFOLK. Oct 14.--The Spanish steamship
Alava arrived here to-day bringing the Captain
went down In mdocean. The George Walker
York with salt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22
War IN SOUTH AMERICA
An Insurgent Gunboat in Chile
Blown to Atoms BY
a Torpedo
The Wooden Man = of War,
Pilcomayo, Lifted Clean
Out of Water
The Crew, Numbering One
Hundred and Thirty five
Men, Drowned

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l-Private ad-
vices from Valparaiso by steamer from
Panama this morning report the blowing
up OF the wooden gunboat Pilcomayo, be-
longing to the insurgents. The govern
ment late one night sent out steam
launch with the torpedo boat, in the hope
OF getting rid of some Of the ships block
aiding the port. The boat stcercd for a
vessel supposed to be the Blanco Encalda,
the big irOnclad that has played havoc
with the port on several occasions. The
launch crept closer to the cruiser, whose
crew, never dreaming of an attack from
that quarter, Cwere trying TO make out
what was going on in the harbor, where
guns and rockets were being fired in order
to attract the attention of the rebel ships.
When close to the vessel il was diScov-
cred they were near the PilcomayO instead
OF the BlancO. IL was too late to rectify
the mistake, so the torpedo was sent on It's
mission Of destruction, II struck the gun
boat lair amidshipS and lifted her clean
out OF the water. The government claims
that the entire crew of the gunboat. num-
bering 1876 men, was lost. Rebels state
that thirty Of the crew, including the
captain, were picked up by one Of the
boats of the fleet.
The poorer classes at Valparaiso are
literally starving and have broken into
stores all over the city I'm their eiTorte to
obtain food. Twice they have attacked
the barracks, and been rcpused only after
thirty OF them had been shot down by
the soldiers
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22
PERSONAL


Mr.. J. w. Alton, agent for the Union
Pacific, was in the city Yesterday.
Mr. A. II. Clark, the well-known banker
returned from visit to Seattle yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. G.. w. White, formerly OF Fairhaver
but now prominent citizen Of the grow
ing and prosperous city Of Custer, was In
the city yesterday.
City Attorney Howard returned to the
city last evening from trip to Portland,
the object Of which was strictly one OF
pleasure and OF private nature.
The family OF J. G. Tuffree, OF the firm
OF SoRele q Tuffrce, arrived In the city
yesterday from Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr.
Tuiiree and family intend TO make the
Focal city their future home.
Mr.. c. Y. Larrabee returned TO the city
yesterday afternoon after an absence oil
several weeks, during which he visited
Portland and went as far east as Helena
Mont. Mr.. Larrabee was accompanied
by his brother, Mr.. 5. +. Larabie, vice
president OF the Fairhaven Land com.
pany, and a prominent banker and CAPT.
talist of Montana