davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
DRYING IN BROADWAY
Some OF tho Men Who Drive Well In That
Crowded ThorouEhfare.

S0n0 OF tuO men W NO DFbVe :" eli AAoS
Crowded ThorouEhfare.
"who are the best drivers In Broadway"
was asked OF Capt Ebert 0. Smith OF tho
Broadway police.
Ishoud say tho drivers OF the big express
wagons" said Capt Smith. They are on
Broadway more than any other class OF drivers
and they become very skilful. They have
fine horses and they drive rapidly but they
get through the crush nicely. You will notice
that their wagons almost always look vol:
you seldom see one that is marrei"
who are tho next best drivers on Broad
wnyt''
Next. in my opinion. are tho drivers OF the
light delivery wagons OF tho great retail
stores. The vehicles used for this purpose.
though well made. are lightly constructed.
Tho driver who takes one OF these light
wagons through Broadway has everything to
fenr from the heavy trucks. and the truck
driver has nothing to fear from him: almost
always he drives rapidly and necessity makes
Are the trucEmen good drivers"
truck mon. Usually they have heavy trucks
are looking for. hut to dive truck we'll In
Broad way, Tho driver must lie . man OF expe.
rien;e and good Judgment,
How about tho Il emeny"
They are excellent drivers They nre Sc;
for ,as GSod
come excited in the most try NJ circumet All es.
1t takes man OF nerve and courage to drive
and especially in Broadway. When the gong
sounds all police officers clear the street: all
drivers draw out Of the road cheerfuliy and
the driver OF n fire engine has the right Of way.
he m ct be driver OF perfect nerve and re adj
ness and SKIN nns mistake might wreck his
engine and kill the men riding on IL. To see u
fire engine going through tho street TO fre:
the driver on the seat. Int of. leaning forward
and holding the lines over q team ri powerful
hGrses going At a gallop gong lou ding. smoke
rolling out OF tho stack. all trnflc stoned. and
the people on the sidewalks iookin on In
admiration, Is 10 see one OF the sights OF Broad
Way" ,.,.y
As q general rule they are exceptionally
good, They meet, with few mishapa. They
they must BIZ on the alert. because they would
suffer in case OF collision"
" Are the street car men skllful drivers"
No indifferent driver could drive car In
Broadway. He COULDN'T stay there unless he
could drive WE'LL He is responsible for all
damage 10 his car. ard no must have strength
and skill and watc1lulness 20 keep clear OF
What part OF broadway ID most crowded 2
From Chambers street to Wall street"
What Is the next busiest part OF Broad
From Chambers to Canal strest. Where
Broadway Filth avenue, and Twenty-thirt
carriages and all SORTS Of vehicles. Above that
| driving In Broadway Is comparatively easy
excepting at Thirty. third street. the junction
| OF Sixth avenue. which is another busy place y
which is the busiest corner on Broadway"
Fulton street, taking 1t the day through"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
The HOLY COAT OF TREVES.
.,,rARANCE OF TIE RELIC BEFORE
WHICH THOUSANDy kNEEL.

,r,u,..s usve worshlsped st It's Shrine.
IA miraculous Cures Are Aseribea to
r.-Aree.teairs Holy Coat asa Its
s,.,.s t. Genuiaeness-Othor Relies OF
she Iife of Christ.
rhs holy coat OF Trovss consists Of three
,.,srs Of cloth. The outer ono IL kind Of
M an dsmask with gold and purple pattern
= .trsaks and large squares. Two birds fac
,,ssaeh other arc family discernible ON this
i.,.r. Tho middle layer is tho coat ITSELF 1t
= !. shirt-liks garment. with short loose
1920. Last year committee OF experts who
.-smlnsd tho rolic. made report which de-
..,Ihed tho garment rs pieces OF cloth ma
,.,i.l hanging together. spread out between
-. unper and lower layers" A gauze cover
-. IA tho third layer. There arc also jointed
.,...s Of silken material. without any pattern.
s.tvssn tho front and back.
~ IA . texture Of brownish dye" snid the
.onmitteo Of experts. referring to the cont.
s-,,hnut pattern. to all appearance OF linen
q. eotten wool" A microscopic examination
.sovsd A difference OF the coat from the out
~ and inside layers. Tho coat being with
.,t any pattern. It was impossible to form an
..I,lon a. TO tho date Of its manufacture. The
.,rsrts said tho coverings. the inside and
s,t,ids layers. must have boon made in the
"a before the ninth century. perhaps as carly
y tho nth or sixth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
LIVED THREE MONTHS WITH HIM
Half Blind Mrs. kushneer Mistakes Al.
other Man for Her rIuahnnL.


Seven years aRo Esther Racow was ia RE
TO Abraham Kushneer in Icsmir Russia. On
Friday night in tho saloon OF JACOB Elstein. 80
Essex street. Mrs. Kushnoer was found bv y
reporter OF TIM Sun. She is TN exceedingly
pretty woman. apparently about - years Old.
with the pathetic look in her large black "yss
that blind persons have. Tho table ut which
she sat while she told her story 10 y ~. re-
porter was snrrou' dcd by twenty or Mi IS of
her friends. typical Russian Hebrews. They
esroused her caue warmly and vol lily \
person not used to Essex street would hn,e
thought. II he passed by the open don". that !
fight was about to break out. Mira Ku,h esr
talked quietly and In a very Straightforward
manner. he tnguage she used WAS nii>-
ture q tnssian and GERMAN: shs said, .
about a month, whom we came {, Anne 81
When We lett Castle Garden went l.; mo
husSsnd went in search Of wors. Air. fsW
weeks no sent word to me that 1t was the ~
tom in this country for wives TO , SUPPORT th.r
him in the house II I. HiiieI suanrmnn who
has . lodging house at 1873 East !isroalw ".
band and slept in the coal cellar. but vas
We had lost our baggage at Caste Garde,.
AID Mr.. suga, man sued tho company and z I
s49D for US. NY husband g,t the 81, money: and
fs s. ass so y s end Ssn
told that my husband had Gone to Australia
Nearly Tour years a'torNnrd a man cam" 70
the house whore | was liz ing ani ssked a..
me. He said he was u cousin Of, nv husban :.
He came day alter day. and finally cad he wa+
my husbands brother. Then Que evening 80
husband. am nearly blind. and finally wa,
persuaded aeninst nv will AMI wen, to lty'
with him. About tEree months aiterwRrd.
learning my con iition. no loft me ana wrote -
lettor saying no WAS not my husband and that
my real husband lived III Elizabeth stlo-,,
The name OF my pretended husband was Joel
logan.
Then divorce proceedings were begun hy nv
real husband. and found myself q diasraord
woman, and my child dend now. iliegitimn,e.
But kind friends are he!nins me: midi hope to
| Every word that Mrs, kushneor spoke hore
the stamp OF truth. and u shs could have told
hsr story In the English Language to- n jury it
would have insured . verdict IN her favor.
pr rem Court e BrookiSn. f. 3. MasibIr o.,
Mashhir 4 curker. $50 Nassau ssres,. moved
that the decree OF absolute divorce granted
| more than yenr ago TO Abraham kuehneer
! from Esther Kushneer he set aside. Fraud
and con- piracy were alleged. Briefs BY coun-
sci or both sides wore snhmtte on Jnly O.
| and on Aug. II Justice Bartlett granted the ap.
| plicatiOp for new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
whom third box. Of metal. closed with six seals.
aud containing the sacred garment. cams to
light On this third bOr Inv nOther document

when third box. Of metal. closed with six seals.
ana containing the sacred garment; came TO
hishop Korum then threw q led cloth oyer the
{nird pox, and o"re 1t himself. assisted by the
rroyost to the treasure chamber. where y
and found intact. The Bishop Their took out
The sacred garment. which was enyyreloped IN
Bishop removed. and then srread out the coat
on the table. He then read the passage IN st.
SShns SO *. ss and
however. was allowed to touch 4. this privilege
being ,rh reserved for The Bishnp alone" ,a
with white silk open In front, AMI draped with
sod s On the s %e s's The
during the exposition OF the relic. will iioat =
thousand Citizens Of Treves viii watch beside
the relic during the exposition.
- Argenteul n small town to tho northwest OF
Paris. c,ains to, possess tho seamless garment
OF Christ for which tho Roman soldiers cast
lets let and which was worn next 70 the boiI:
garment say that the Tieves RELIC was one OF
tho outer garments worn by Christ. The Ar.
three and q hall feet wide: The LETT sleeve IL
missipe and aarse piece has been taken from ona
Il 81 nss a he ss sna
reddish tone like thai q dried rose.
Gathoio writer's say ha. this garment I'M, was
tia. Al the time Of the Persian invasion OF
Asia Minor It was saved from destrnctt n by a
mother Of the Emperor Constantine. Charlie
Irene, and ho presented It to the convent OF Ar
6sss. Every afternoon from Ascension day to
Whit Monday tho shrine In which this garment
10 kept ts carried In procession through the
Argenteuil church. The garment is exhibited
nss Is Ssass s. Sp :, Il. shov
In whose diocese ArGenteuil is. Hs alone has
open shs c.st. ssf
Plus TX. occurred a small fraement Of tho gar.
ment and the other two small pieces were
cnt on ct the same time These ,n ,dI ;fSSea
are allowed to kiss while kneelinR at the altar
It 10 said that the garment has recently been
examined With microscope and that traces ,n1 nS
on It Miraculous cures are alleged to hay4
been effected BY means OF this relic Lord
Cliford's eldest son. the Count dc Damas and
61 bSTs Sssn O. suFsS arc
The Church Of Msria.Zsll. in styria, Austria
claims to have pair OF trousers said to have
% pSsH q dG shs hair q paalma
rnls ana Rs ssei sas 1S
d seS s1a III
ssid that the Empress Helena also discoyeret
this relic: The garment Is labelied :" HoseI
nS r'ss saa ss.
M. once moe. stole the buttons on It.
ss0 hs s1 +. Tas,
which Charlsmag built. and aro,said to DO
robe Of the virgin. the swaddlne clothss. o
Ghrist the cloth In which the BODY OF JShn IN
which Chriat was glrded on the cross John
| the Patriarch OF Jerusalem. Is said to hav
| presented them to Charlsmagne in 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
CAME TO LIFE At TIE 11oRGUE
Dooley's Baby died. Though. . Few Hour
Later In tho n hospital.

Dooley's Baby Died. Thourh. . Few Hours
Later In tho II ospItal.
Morgue Keeper White had live subject t.
handle on Friday afternoon for tho first time
in his experience. 1t was Just after 4 o'clock
when William Dooley OF 1.465 Second avsrue
walked into the MorCue. He carried in hi.
arms the body Of an infant wrapped in a news
paper. He snid the child was his own and hal
been still born only three hours br!ore. 1t had
been pronounced dead by Mrs. Mendelsohn.
the midwife attending Mrs Dooley. Keeper
White started to strip the paper from the body.
OF legs kicking at a lively rate. Then tho child
began to cry. Keeper White caught II up In
his arms and ran Rs last us no could tn thu
hospital. The infant WAS nut In an ipcu-
bator' and wrapped un in cotton. Every effort
O'clock Yesterday morning. This !. tho frat
time body at the Morgus has ever come to
II Q. according 10 the people there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
weeks before tho anair and had moved to
Texas. fearing that II he remained there he
would be asBasslnRted, He returned soon

weeks before tho arIair and had moved to
Texas. fearing that II no 5ema aimed there Oh, he
alter the killing. evidently belle Wing that the
him. Hamp Ruggle. the brother, Of the MUIR
dered Ya A. and he rlayer Of Willie lamsay
toleave, as It was evident that II he and John
Ramsay met there would be another shooting
ARRAY. His friends also wore evidently awed
and Joe CIineman' his two ,' Closest supporters.
deemed It wise 10 leavo Homer until things
cooled on. This left the Ramsay faction. with
John Ramsay at its heal. in possession Of tho
ger. and. although nearly all tho Rug 4les had
trusty rife by his side
Jo On T Rs%ss, evening Avg business Hed
home quite late on tho same evening. accom-;
pnnied hy his brother Sam. by a negro named
jim Williams. md a negro woman. and was
befell him that had be'allen his former enemy:
Joe Ruggles.. They were within half mile OF
their place when men concealed in tho shrub-
bSry ot 70 t Are on them Ramsay bad no
in his back, the negro Williams also fell dead.
receiving four bullets in the body. Two bull
and the negro woman escaped alive An.rx-
animation showed that the ass o.. ins b ad lain
10 ambush BY tho roadside. One OF, the men
lad come there on horseback. had tied his
fastened pieces Of wood to his shoes so
nized. The Sheriff went to Nunden TO procure
made to track the mnrderers. but the scent
was too old for. after racing 1t some distance.
the hounds had to give up. having not the
elIs to the 81 the crime
the feud will DO carried further or will he left
In Its present condition remains to be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
SUGGESTED by THE COMMISSION

An artificial roof Of sheet iron will be con-
structed under the arch. a foot or more there
FROM as shown in the pictures. There is slit
or groove in tho false roof through which the
ton OF the smokestack OF tho locomotive
passes. A forced draught is produced by .
COMPRISING engine located at Eighty-sixth
street A pipe connecting with the engine
runs through the top OF the tunnel Just above
the opening In tho false root. When the tun-
mol was built up takes" or cylindrical open-
ings. four feet In diameter. were made In tho
wall at intervals Of 80 feet for the very pur-
pose OF yentilating the side recesses, They
ex end to the openings In the main shaft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Turned the Hose ON Then.

Heyman Grunberg OF 1903 Avenue B took
his wife out for . walk In Tompkins Park
about o'clock on Friday evening. 1t Was .
warm evening, and several streams OF water
were playing upon the grass. Otto Gensler.
1s years old. OF lSi Avenue was In the park.
and when he saw M, and Mrs Grunbsrg
OF turning the hose on them.. The stream lit
squsIely on Mr.. Gruaberg's hiGh hat. and
sent I, sailing out into the street Then after
Il Was turned GA his wife, who got thorough
drencblng also.
Gsnsier had lots OF fun until policsm an
took him IN. At Esssx Market yesterday JUS
tice Ryan hned him $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
1t. N,ehol.. School Asso citation.

Twenty-Five years ago to-day the Christian
Brothers attached to the st. Nicholas Church
In Second street began teaching In the schools
OF that church. Persons educated In these
schools have formed the St. Nicholas School
Association. numbering 900 members. Sem
ator George F. Roberts. who was pupil In one
OF the schools. has been unanimously elected
President Of the association. Tomorrow will!
begin the anniversary celebrations with sol
emn religious services at st. Nicholas Church.
The cslebrations Will last three days. and will
include speeches by con spcuous men formerly
pupils OF the schools. banquet. and two days
Dtcnic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
THE coMPANY's Plan.

zles, or branches. will lead from the con-
dsnsed air pipe through the up takes" nearly
as far ~ the breathing hoies Of dI the main tun,
vacuum in the un take. which draws tina
smoke and Impurities of the Dir ont OF the
crentes n sufficient forced draught also to
keep tho atmosphere In tho lower part Of the
tunnel changing constantly.
Two plans OF a false roof are shown in the
pictures. One OF them is q suggestion Of the
kta,e railroad Commission. and the other was
been decided yet which will be used. but the
general method OF ventilation Will be as de-
scrtbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Rowlcs Gets HIS Antiques.

The twsnty-three cases OF antique goods
consigned to Frank Bowles. dealer In antiques
At Fourth avenue and Twelfth street. which
were taken to the Appraisers stores last We'd.
nesdAy on the superstition that they were
were invoiced at 81. 300 and q duty OF 81. 2OO
was paid on them. Examiner HONEYWELL 10
every particular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Martinique.

The West India island OF Martinique which
has Just been rnvagsd by q hurricane. wac FIRST
colonizsd In 1885 ny the French. VIII, still hold
II, but has got less than 100000 inhabitants.
British seizsi 1t .everrl iimes during last cen.
fury. and again IN the early part OF ih. cen.
fury. but II was finally restored 10 France in
until 1Y4H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
TENTILA1ING TIE TUNNEL.

The Smoke to he CARRIED Away by Means
OF Forced DrAught.
The New York Central Railroad will soon
BEGIN work on plan for ven initiating the Fourth
avenue tunnel that will probably rid 1t OF the
smoke 1t least This to the public is the most
Questionable feature Of underground transit.
The scheme will first DO tried In ono OF tho side
tunnels for . distance OF 1000 feet between
Eightieth and Ninety fifth streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Elevated Smoking Car. n Success.

Elevated Smoking Cars Success.
Business on tho Kings County Elevated Rail-
road in Brooklyn has been booming during
the past few months. the receipts being $3.50 n
day more ,hnn on any day In the corresp pond
Ing month Inst year. The Introduction OF
smoking cars on tho road Ia regarded as big
euccesS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-31
THE WOMAN FORTY.
A Tribute to the Mature Woman Which
Does Her Justice.

A Tribute to the Mature Woman Which
Does Her Justice.
At 40, if ever, the ladies know how to
make the most Of themselves, which is
untrue OF the vast majority of the TWEEN
ties. Perhaps at no other age is the best
type OF woman more strikingly beautiful
She understands how to exercise her gifts
and charms in most affectionate fashion
The grace Of perfect seif-possession,
often wanting In young women, is hers.
Ii she was ditfident, awkward and mex.
perienced, contact with society has re-
moved these imperfections. Ii she wa
gushing, emotional, affected and too
laxative, she has corrected these faults
and is wariy winsone where before she
was positively wearisome. In the normal
evolution of taste she has acquired the
rare art of dressing faut'essly and so
avoiding the detracting infelicities of
earlier years. Her selections of style,
color and material harmonic with her
figure, complexion and the occasion, and
she doesn't look ga day over 80"
Tie woman of 40 is more attractive t.
men than she will be in later life, when
her fine complexion fades, wrinkles leave
their year-marks across her brow, silver
threads her glossy hair, her eyes lose their
lustre and her step its sprightliness
She may always be agreeable, but never
again so fascinating.
The woman Of 40! She is destrachine
delightful, divine! Her society is a solace
which robs remembrance of all remor. G
| and poverty of all pain. The spell of he1
dark, depthless eye wakens latent emotions
into ecstatic life, while the music of her
voice thrills and fills the soul with Joy un
speakable. Grace, goodness and gentle
ness supplement the rare and ravishine
beauty and figure, and her welcoming
smile is precious prize, besides whicl
wealth and learning and kingdoms are but
dross. Luxuriant nature, in the infinite
plenilude of her blessings, he bequeated t.
man naugbt else SO intoxicating and in,
comparable as the woman of 40.-Troy
| Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-31
GREAT YOUNG MEN.
Eminent Men Who Entered Upon Life's
Duties at Early Age.

Eminent Men Who Entered Upon Life's
Duties at an Early Age.
Charles James Fox was in parliament at
| 49,
The great Cromwell left the university
at Cambridge at Is.
| John Bright was never at any school
| day after he was Is years old.
| Glad stone was In parliament at 22, and
at "a was lord Of the treasury.
Lord Bacon graduated at Cam bridge at
| l6 and was called to the bar at q.
| Peel was in parliament at Il, and Falm-
erston was lord Of the admiralty at %.
Henry Clay was In the senate Of the
| United States, contrary TO the constltu-
| ton. at &c.
Judge Story was at Harvard at Is, in
congress at 20 and judge of the supreme
court of the United States at 80
| Martin Luther had become largely dis
| tinguished at "a, and at Sc had reached
| the topmost round Of his world wide
| fame.
Washington was distinguished colonel
in the army at %, early in public affairs,
commander of the forces at AZ, president
at 81.
Webster was in college at Is, gave evil
dence of his great future before he was rs
and at so he was the peer of the abless
man in congress.
Maurice of Saxony died at 50. conceded
to have been one of the profoundest states
men and one of the best generals Chris
| tendon has ever seen.
Napoleon at Is Ct mmanded the army of
| Italy. At 80 he was not only one of the
| most iIlustrious generals of the time, but
one of the great aw-givers of the world,
At 46 he saw Waterloo.
The great Louis \. was pope at 80 Hav-
ing finished his academic training he took
the office of cardinal at Is B only twelve
months younger than was Charles James
Fox when he entered congress-
William Pitt entered the ministry at IA
was chancellor OF the eXchequer at q
prime minister at a. and so continued for
twenty years, and when IS was the most
powerful uncrowned head in Europe
| Young Mems Era.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-31
There was no answer, He took coura ge

There was no answer. He took courage
from her silence and sat down beside her
Dearest, you are SO beautiful! And
you love me, do you not??'
No, she said, IN low, distinct voice,
No"
He started back in amazement.
Why! | thought used to think
you know we used TO be"
Yes; before my father died. | know
we were good friends. That is all.
never loved you
Then you have trifed with me- he in
terruptel In an indignant tone.
Il supposed it was out of the question
for you to marry any girl who had done
anything toward her support. And it Is
of marrying You, and she left him and
went in, for it was her turn to sing.
Robert had seen Eleanor go out on the
piazza and he saw Harry follow her. he
felt that his fears were realized. and,
noticing nothing, sat lost in thought.
Then he heard Eleanor singing. How
beautiful was her deep contralto voice as it
rose and fell ID the Italian love song! She
was SO beautiful; SO near, yet SO far, from
him.
The song ended. She was called back,
then recaI led. How fond every one was
of her! Well, he must learn to bear his
disappointment.
HarB, she was singing again! It was
only "Auld Robin Gray yet how she
sang 1t.
And she was looking at bin full in the
face He could not bear il; lie was thank
full it was the last On the programme;
while people were crowding around her
| and corgratulating her, not only on her
singing, but perhaps on her engagement,
he would steal out into darkness.
Ia deserted corner Of the piazza he
found Harry sitting alone. In the dark.
ness he could just see that his face was
buried in his hands. He turned back ard
met Eleanor in the hall, alone and radiant
| " beautiful. She slipped her hand in his
arm, saying: do you mind walking a
moment with ne? 1t looks so refreshing
ly cool in the Starlight
Roberts heart beat violently. Gould
it be possible 'she had refused Harry.
And how tender her manner seemed TO-
ward him
1--WE 90 tomorrow, she said after a
little pause. Our beautiful summer is
| over"
Are you sorry?" he murmured, his soul
IN his eyes.
She looked up. At her faint smile be
caught her in his arms.
Eleanor! Eleanor! l love you so! Can
you--do you"
For an answer soft arm stole around
his neck.
How blind you have been?" she wins.
pered.
Il thought you loved Harry" he
said.
"Oh, no." she replied. "That is alb,
surdly out of the question. y Boston
Globe.