davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
KILLED TIE H1NDMOsr BOZ.
Train so Caught Him on the TrestIe Over
Cromwcli's Creek.

Train go Caught Him on the IRE site Over
Cromwci's Creek.
A dozon or moro boys who live In tho neigh.
borhood OF Hester and Essex streets went
across the Harom River near McComb's Dam
Bridge yesterday to play bail on part OF the
Aston property known rs the Codars. They
finished their game about o'clock and started
w tho tracks o. the Now York Central and Hud:
son tiver Nailrond to roach McCombs Dam
Bridge their nearest route 10 tho lj5lh street
Creek runs into the Harlem Just below the
bridge, and Is sEanned BY low trcstle bridge
Train &C. bound south In charge OF Conduc.
tor Thomas bradley and hL,ngineer samue!
lie other II" II the bridge lust a; the train
noticed that one OF their number was missing.
lie WAS Jacob kavinsky, uged ID years. OF IL
Essex street.
The boys .retraced their steps. calling for
him. They found him dead and badly man
gleu a few feet below the bridge. He had been
struck and thrown several feet bnyond the
bridge. mil off the south track BY the engine
OF Train 3D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
DROWNED IN THE HUDSON.
Railroad Clerk Frederick A. Brady's Fatal
Excursion on the Hudson,

AAa1roaA Clerk Frederick A. Brady'0 Fatal
Excursion on the Hudson.
Frederick A. Brady. tho 1s.year.old stepson
OF E. Walter Roberts OF 46 Macon street. Brook
Ign. was drowned in the Hudson River Off
Barrytown on Saturday morning. He had
been In the employ Of the Central Railroad In
the Comptr oilers office at the Grand Central
Depot for year and half. He was promoted
several times. and WAS making a good record.
He was spending his vacation at Heath.
near the Hudson. at the boarding house OF VIII
lis BUREAUS. with his parents. On Saturday
morning Brady. with a party OF three young
women and another young man. started 10 row
across the Hudson from Ulster Landing to
Bnrrytown.
The boat was leaky. and it filled with water
when the roNyers b al made about half the dis
tance. They were all lot struggling in the
water but al were rescued except Brady. who
could not swim.
His grandfather. W. 8. Brown Of 9ss Dean
street. received u telegram from the boys
st pfather yesterday afternoon saying that the
body lad not been recovered. The boys father
was the late Charles c. Brady. a lawyer, who
lived In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
u. l.. SCOTT MUCH WORSE
His Physicinns Decide Upon EIis Removn
to the sensiore ms - Lust Resort.

His Physicians Decide Upon rIis Removal
to the Seashore ms u Lust Resort.
ERIE. Aug. 30.-Ex Congressman ". L. Scott
is critically Ill aud the worst is fearei. DR..
William Penper OF Philadelphia was summon
oil on Friday and arrived here LIST evening.
After consultation with DR.. Brandes and tho
members Of tho family. it was decided, as n
la.t resort. to start with Mr. Scott for Newport
In tho homo that the change might benefit him.
President Newell Of the Lake Shore Railroad
has placed he private car at Mr.. SCOTS dis
posal and 1t will be attached to the limited for
Boston tomorrow afternoon. Tho cottage Of
DR.. Nichol OF PHILADELPHIA has been secured
care NJ DR.. repper
Tor tho last two weeks Mr. Scott has been
sinking To add 10 the alarming features OF
his case a he has been suffering from great
family lie, has expressed himself as having
given M Al hope 81 recovery. His rhysicians
such a long journey at nre; sent but It Ia urged
so strongly by the family that they have con-
sented TO II ns the lat exIedient. Both Dr.
Topper and DR.. Brandes will accompany him
to Newport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
HAzEL7ON sURHENDERS MISS MORROW.
He Says He brought Her to New York
TO Find Work.

Inspector Byrnes received n despatch last
Wednesday from james Morrow. q lumber
man OF Shipper. Tioga county. Pennsylvania,
asking him to arrest John Hazelton. a car
driver OH the Eighth avenue line. for abduct-
Ing Mr. Morrows l5-year-o daughter Mary.
Mr. Morrows despatch said Hazclton and tho
GIRL were on their why to New York. Inspector
Byrnrs notified Mr. Gerry's society. and Agent
King was detailed to find the girl.
Inst Thursday morning a young man nc
coInpanied by girl came to tho societys head
The man said he was Hazelton. and he had
brought Mary Morrow. the runaway girl with
him to place her In tho care OF the society.
Mary SAID she had no charge TO make RGainst
HaAeton. for she had lett home of her own
tree will
=, Hnzo!!on is 25 years old and lives mt 345
visit ing ~ Shipren when he mot Mary and her
family. The girl was discontinued and wanted
e eom en to Now YORK md 20 70 wu,k When
he would bring her with him and find her
something t. do here. Mary jumred at Ills
of1rr. and whnn they. reached New York lie
learrei that Mr.. Gerry's, agents w"re looking
Hnrelton was not detained by Mr.. Gerrys
homo, Mr.. Morrow. the girls father came TO
New York on Saturday nnd went TO tho West
COMPLAINT, against ha2e!t?n. ile sad mat
Hazelton had taken the girl away without his
consent and he didn't take much stock in h ia
storr about bringing her here to get work.
detective lha'cn arrested llazelton at his
arraigned in tho iorkyiIlc Police Court He
was r"mand,d 10 await the result OF Agep:
Kings Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
EIGHT STAB WOUNDS.
A Madmnn's Attempt to Commit Suicide
Near Calvary Cemetery.

A Madmnn's Attempt to Commit Suicide
Near Calvary Cemetery.
John Mccullough. milk man living In
Laurel HILL was aroused about midnight Sat
urday night BIZ young man who asked him
for the loan OF a revolver. The young man
said he was being followed. Mccullough vol
unteerel 10 accompany him to Blissvile.
Whom they reached the Calvary Cemetery
fonce at Bllssvile the young man drew a knife
from his pocket and began s'abbinG himself In
tho chest, lie plunged the hlnde into his left
breast three lines. McCu Tough went to the
police station. about a half mile away. and
During McCullough's absence the man had
stab. ed himself five times more In the hrcnst.
making e!ght wounds in all, H. said he was
Morris Sullivan. "a years old. Of C2 Freeman
in the wagon he fought and rayed like, q
Tns removed to St. Johns Hospital; Long
sullivan Ind boarded at ihe freeman street
house about four years II Is mother who Is
buried In Calvary Cemetery. died nearly twenty
years ago. For more. than, a month he was out
night he was NOT aid lcled to drink and when
he left tho boarding house on Saturday after.
noon he WAS In q Respondent mood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
OU7WITIED BY 4 CJPTAIN.
He Prevents President Ezctn from Seiziul
Some Refugees.

He Prevents PresIdent Ezctn from Seiziug
some Refugees.
BAN Francisco. Aug. 3O.-A good story comes
by Panama steamer which shows the true
inwardness OF the attempt by President EZeta
OF Sal, ador to seize five Salvadorean refugees
on tho Pacific mail steamer City OF Panama in
La Union and to confscato the vessel when
this scheme failed. The cable brought I'm out
line OF tho story but it gave no details of the
reasons for tho ATTEMPTED seizure. which WAS
n precisely similar case TO the bermuda affair
except that in this case Salvador was the az
gressor and tried to capture the eXiles whom
President Ezeta hated. Tho leader among the
five refugees on board the City OF Panama
was Gen. Lotona. He. with others. bought
tickets at Corinto. Nicaragua. for San joss de
Guatemala. lie knew the vessel touched mt
Saivadorean ports. but after tho Barrundia
nirair he never dreamed that Ezeta would try
to initiate that atrocity. Letona has spent five
years In cxile In Nicaragua. Ezeta's animosity
against him Is due to the fact that whom Com
mander-in -Chiof OF tue Salvadorean forces.
Letona ordered 100 lashes hid ON the back OF
EZeta. then II private In the army. because he
was detected in theft. EZeta. OF course. never
forgave this. and would kill Letona II he had
any excuse. He know Letona's courage. and
his scheme. 1t has since leaked out. was to de-
mand his surrender. and then. when ho showed
fight. shoot him down as Barrundin WAS
IIornnndcz. ,Ayala, and Rlvas. tho other snl-
vadorean refugees. mayo ali incurred tho
isray eee.a aha 0 out sy IN
eral who last .year headed tue unsHcceS,iinl
refugee. Is an Al sricnn contractor who pc
came mixed M in Savadorcan politics and to
WI" Wien tic vessel roached la Union the Com
mandsnt" OF the port came on board with sew
as Who %": 0 M f
yomns Niyss; Iu. failed: ana soon, ai,sr tho
heavily armed soide!s in launch; Cart.
White only ncTm!,'ed ,he Gommandan,;; TO to
This The Captain REUSED 70 40 although III, he
that no was in Salvnd cream waters. Then
a throat was made that tho steamer
T en@a n %"s s"rsTS and
waited four hours for papers and then loft. Al
La Llbertad tho vessel was .ezed: on the
ds@aSa Tor rsiases.: While sSSisd 70 t r. "a,
ss Ms rtes%s
came aboard and declared that he had Ez eE,s
aroused Sros Il The Ae anger and he
S Mn,d M ns men snd out his hot
The cable from ,iiauama was DELAYED twelve
hours on shore. When il was received White
at once sailed. He heard Eeta was on re
ste,nior. So he didn't stopn Acau,ln. where
stor is usually mad: but kopt rye miles out.
OF men was AT the. wharf, md when the
steamer iissed by they boarded n tra n and
lott for tho interior. They We're probably
IzeiA's force.
Americans at San Jos do Guatemala were
much pleased over Capt. Whites action. hut
the sentiment is unan imons thNt our Governs
ment should keep good war vessel In these
waters to guard against such outrAgeS as this
Ly Central American republics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31

he said. was about IS years old. and had q
gray board. lie wake lame md appeared TO
when no couldn't get that he wanted some-
thing to eat
The dead man Ia 8 fcct 9 inches tall. His
clothing consisted of a black yorkscrew cuta-
way coat bin X trousers. white shirt. turn
down c?ar. bla X mado-up nncktie, white un.
derclothing. and sewed CATERS. He had on
10 socss. Tho clothing was Of good material
Anron Wolburg OF All Grove street. Jerscy
City. called on Police Superintendent Smith
last nlght and sni he was convinced from the
punished descriptions ni the hody Of the man
touni ~ Fast Painfeld that 1t was that OF
Jacob l.irskie. his son-ln-law.
,lirskie was leweller. employed at 44is
Maiden lnne. New York. and he lived at 515
Eighty-sixth street. New York
lie lot home on Friday Aug. 81. 10 take q
business trir through New Jersey. and had
WIN MN s2,3nn worth OF samrlcs He told his
VIC ~ would he home last saturday. hut ho
or from him Mr.. Wolburg and his dauch-
ter will 20 to Paintleii to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
Loss NEARLY 100000.
A Fire In = Bi-carhonnte OF Soda Plant
where Rig Figures are Used.

NATRoSA. IA, Aug G0.-Iust little before 8
o'clock this morning n fire occurred here
which resulted In II loss OF nearly $1.000.0 900
and throws ont of employment nearly 800 men.
The property DESTROYED was part OF the i'm
mense plant Of tho Penna Salt Manufacturing
Company. The building was over 200 feet
long. fitted up at an enormous cost for the
manufacture OF bi-carbonato Of soda
There was n largo stock in hand which was
entirely destroyed. The building cost 100000.
Tho machinery and stock together were worth.
1t is estimated, 81 100000.
The fire could have boon checked had II not
been for the fact that there was no fire under
the boilers and no water could be pumped into
the building.
Tho loss was partly covered by insurance.
The company proposes to rebuild ut once. 1t
had orders ahead for 100. 900 barrels OF soda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
GOT THE GANG. BUT NOT SIMS.
The Hunt for tho Alabama Outlaw Con
tinues, but the Leader Escnpos.

The Hunt for tho Alabama Outlaw Con.
tinues. but the Leader Escapes.
DE SOTO. Miss. Aug. 3O-NTarshal Walker
and his deputies. who followed the notorious
Bob Sims and gang OF illicit ds,illers aud
murderers from Alabama. captured six men at
l o'clock this morning close to this place.
Information was received that Sims him self
and several OF his gang were secre'ed in q
vacant house near Do Soto. Tho house was
surrounded and all the occupants seized.
Sims had left before the raid and was not
captured
Those trapped were: Joseph Moseley. G. P.
Savage AMI his two brothers. T.. D. aud Nose
Savage. and his sons Tyree and William. They
all acknowledged being members OF the Sims
gang.
SIMS was reported to Re at his home thirteen
miles further east from DE Soto. The Marshul
divided his forces leaving part in charge
Of those captured. ami reached the
rounded the house. and, when the
family. consisting OF his wife and several
hl.lren. sims was again absent. Two more
OF the cnrg were captured two mi les beyond
sims a two hours Inter. All the prisoners will
be taken to Mobile.
The Marshal will divide his force. sending a
part with the prisoners. aud the others will 20
back to Choctaw and Washington counties,
breaking illicit stills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
PREACHER AcnxowAEDGEs ARSON
He Was Addicted TO tho Use or Morphine
md Mnkea Tint mn Ex cnse for LII Crime.

He Was Addicted to tho Use or Morphine
and Makes That nm FIX cuse for His Crime.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 90.-The Rev. 8. c. Stone. an
ex-preacher who has had charges in a half
dozen places in Tennessee. Mississippi. and
Arkansas. and who was at one time Presiding
Elder in the Greenville district OF Mississippi,
was arrested to-day on a charge Of arson. Mr.
Stone came to Memphis six months ago and
started a storage warehouse. which was
destroyed by fire month ago. He again
started In business on Jefferson street. and a
fire was discovered in this place last night
which the depar ment suppressed with trilling
damage
Stone was seen leaving the storeage house
few minutes before his first place OF business
was DESTROYED. This aroused the suspicion
which led 70 his arrest to-day: He makes no
denial OF the charge and says he is victim OF
while under its influence. Martin Anthony, a
negro. employed by Stone was also. arrested.
fire the place. but he refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31

LOCAL FORECAST
Tor twenty -four hours TIL r. M Monday, For south
eastern New York dncuding Long Island. cloudy and
showery; slight change in temperature northeast
Winds fog over the coast and Sound in the morning;
far on Tuesday. For northern New Jersey cloudy,
with occasional light showers slightly warmer; vara-
bio Winds fog on the coast In tho morning For west
ern Connecticut, light rain; slight change in temperA
tnro. northeasterly winds.
wAsiiSGroS FORECAST TILL . ?. T. xoxpAI
An area OF high baromeric pressure overlies the A.
lAnc states north of Florida and 10 marked
New England Its eastern edge nearly corresponds
wh the coast line from Roston to Charleston between
which points rain has fallen The storm Sat.
urday night Lake Superior has nearly disappeared
and only the trace Of barometrc depression remains
over southern Michigan and Indiana II 10 attended
by cloudinem and showers over Lakes Erie and
Huron and In Ohio These showery conditions will
spread by Monday over ives. Virginia and western
New York AMI probably TO tho middle Atlantic
states during the day A considerable barometrio
depression ov.res tho country north Of Montana 10
has caused the Temperature to rise In the SOr
!, will probably move slowly toward tho DaIo ., but
have ~ ina ence on general weather conditions I'M
III AZ er 'niay Between the CordilerAn and Appa.
la" ian Mountain 'ystems there mark ed absence Of
any bat normal arometric conditions A gradual In
crease in ,emnea,ure may he expected in all districts
'speciai'v in the Mississippi Valley OH Monday. aud
eat Of tho Mississippi River Tuesday, As the high
area leaves the Atlantic States much warmer weather
will follow lhe weather will b. fair In moa districiS
except tho lakes and New EngA I'd. Fair in most dis
trcts on Tuesday.
For tho District Of Columbia Maryland. aud eastern
Psnnsyivania sghtly warmer generally fair but 70 ne
condneS during tho day showers probable during
tho night warmer and fair weather 10 probable Tues
day,
FOR New jersey Delaware, and eastern Eesc York
Hi'h''H ""mrr; somr ctoud.rI showers; parL
"h'r "Hit rhref >dserlv on ~ cO; rIir dnd warmer
pthhr' Is nr"Ilbte Tu>sddp
For Mains. Hew hamnshre, Ncrm AT Ma.s,chusstts
Rhode s!hn. aud Connecticut. cl ,uiin..s and show
eN' t"s"ry I" souihory winds. nearly stationary
'rhleEagre' probably fair and slightly warmer Tuss-
day
For western New York western Psnnsyivauis and
West Virginia cloudness and showers: variable. w,pda
becoming southsriy; nearly stationary Temperature,
slightly warmer and fair Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
The Weather,

The temperature fell to ST. yesterday morning the
lowest of the month. Tho maximum but 6o'. the
lowest recorded by the Weather Bureau for date
In twenty years But for the GOODNESS the day would
have boon intolerab!y oppressive The humidity aver
aged 81 per cent and marked 100 At r NJ Tho wind
was northeast blowing at an AVERAGE velocity Of
twelve miles an hour Showers fell In the morning
and ut night There were showers In all the States
along the coast and In the lake regsnA Fair weather
prevailed generally in the other districta
Tho present conditions the coast indicate cloudy
And showery weather with northeast winds and fss
tho AMI Sound to-day. and fair weather on
Tuesday.
Tho Thermometer 1t Perry's pharmacy in rHs sus
building Q I'd fo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
MRS. MOR7ON,S RETURN.

The viee.President Goes Down On . Rev.
enue Cater to Meet Her.
Vice-President Morton and Postmaster Van
Colt went down on revenue cutter yester-
day afternoon TO meet tho steamship La Nor
mandie. Mrs. Morton was one Of La Norman
dies passengers. Tho Vice. President and the
Postmaster came up on the steamer to her pier.
Mrs. Morton said that she had had pleasant
time abroad and that the trip had done her
much cool. She and Mr.. Morton went from
the pier TO their home in this city. Among the
other passengers on tho J. NormaDdie were
Mile. Rhea and Mr.. NJ, 5. II. Wannmaker, POST
mnster.General Wanamnkers brother. and his
wife. Mile. Rlen Is to open her season In Bos-
ton. She Is at tho Now York Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
Mr.. Gould at Leadville.

LEApvILLE. Aug. 30.-During tho stay Of tho
Gould party hero yesterday they inspected
the Carbonate Hill and Maid Of Erin mines,
under charge OF Mr. Eben y. Smith. Efforts
were made BY reporters to induce Mr. Gould
to substantiate or deny the rumors as to his
object In paying Leadville visit but without
SUCCESS.
DENVER Aug 3O.-Jav Gould arrived at
Manitou Springs Mt noon TO-DAY from the
North. and will remain for two or three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
BURGLARS USE CHAoROFORM.
A Search for Money In n Ph ysician's Hous
Which Yielded Nothing.

SCRANTON. Aug. 30.-At Q o'clock this morn
Ing three burglars entered tho residence OF
DIR. Helmer, Mt G42 Washington avenue. and
chloroformeI tho inmates. consisting OF DR..
and Mrs. Hemer and Mrs. Willard Charles.
They ransackel the house In search OF a
sum OF money which the Doctor had hidden
They did not got tho money, but for two hours
continued the search.
Mrs. lielmer was not stupeflod. but AZ one OF
the burglars was In the room constantly she
did not dare even 10 open her eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
President Stewart Goes Hail for Ex-Pres-
idont Smith.

Herbert II. Smith. n mining speculntor OF
PHILADELPHIA was charged IN Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday with delrandng the LuhrIg
Orc Dressing Company OF s2.3l4.79 The
Broadway. Smith was formerly resident If
Tho companE Justice Ho.,an held him In
so u for trial
Charles l.. stewart who lives Mt the Gerlach.
and liz President OF tho orc dressing company
offered himself and was accepted as smiths
hondsman. Stewart deposited $4,000 IN bonds
as Suieiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
SYMPTOMS OF INSANITY
The Empress OF Austria Said to he on th
Verge or Madness.

PARIS. Aug 30.-A despatch to tbs EstnJetts
from Viennn saws: Tho Empress OF Austria
shows symptoms Of insanity. She is very &C.
centric. desiring bizarre costumes In which to
appear In public and indulgiug in other oddi-
ties. The Emperor has called in medical ex-
perts. who have pronounced the case a grave
one. being associated with an her. ditary mall
ally. Tho Duchess d'Alencon. sister OF the
Empress. Is in an insane asylum Mt Gratz. and
the mad King OF Bavaria Is cousin Of the
Empress"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
Four Men Killed In q Collision.

SPRISGrIELD. No.. Aug. 3O-Nenr Brush
Creek. on the st. Louis and San Francisco
road. yesterday morning. two freight trains
going ut full speed coided. killing four mon
md demolishing both t!ains. Tho killed
were Geot &c huston. engineer. aged 80; 1. c.
EIiGewell engineer. aged ~: Harry NJ. John
son. llreman. aged 80: Abram Noble, fireman.
OUoI %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
Il THUMB NEARLY CUT OFF
Quarrel Mt Far Rocxnwny About the DUAL.
ity of Butter.

lily Of sutter.
Charles Hayes. who has charge OF tho pantry
In the United States Hotel in Far Rocknway,
qunrrelled with the head waiter. Henry Alcott
at dinner time Yesterday about some butter
which Alcott had ordered back in the pantry
Hayes refused to receive it, and Alco,t undor-
carving knife and made n thrust mt Alcott's
throat. Alcott caught the blade In his right
most severing the thumb:
HAYES made q second thrust. and Aleott
caught the blade . second time: Tho loud
and gnestI and Hayes was di-armed Later
he was locked up In the Far lockaway jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
For the Park Place Sufferers.

The benefit for the Park place IRE sufferers
given at tho broadway Theatre last evening
noted $4,000 from tho performance, and con-
siderahly moro from the sale OF flowers by
chores girls.
Tic Grst part consisted OF rccltntions. songs
ard character sketches by 10 Duhtoir ToulOu-
.ain willard Nowall, Mark. Suiiiya i,nni
yey, Frank Bush Robert Eilnrl, Gus Bruno
and l.irnar Mansfield. Burr McIntnshI re-.
bead and ,Cyclops and Sanlow exhibited
Their strength.
The benett CONCLUDED with the second act OF
wang" by DeWolf Hopper and his merry
company. who wore plain clothes, becaus. the
sunday law required II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31

Tho Thermometer 1t Perry's pharmacy in rHs Sci
lidng recorded tho Temperature Yesterday q folio