davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
TEE Police SAT- rIr,r rs a x1REsue
4 Ble Aiie. street Te.s.est ThresteneA
~ r1anes Which Started IN ME 1e0H.


4 1ls Aiis. street Te.s.e.t Threste.ea
~ Tlanes which Started n nis 1eo..
On the east side Of town. where the great
mass Of recently arrived Polish Jews Is con-
greeating. where the population 10 so con-
eested and the poverty 30 terrible that to live
at all means the bitterest OF struggles.
humanity has almost been crushed out and
the desire Of gain has become 50 strong with
some that to destroy property and to endanger
life IL matter Of small consequence
II BY 90 doing q few hundred dol
lars will DO gained. In the past few
years there have been dozens Of fires
in the neighborhood Of Hester and Essex and
Allen Streets In houses filed with mon. wo-
men. and children. the origin Of which has
been apparently incendiary. and the cause OF
the crime the desire to get the insurance on
an overinsured stock OF goods. The police say
that they are morally certain that tho flrea are
incendlary. but II is difficult to catch the per-
petrator Of tho crime. Now. however. the po-
lice have a man upon whom they think they
can securely and rightly fasten one OF these
attempts at arson. His name is Harris Pitt,
and he is now in Essex Market prison under
$4,000 bail pending examination.
As Roundsmsn McAdam Of the Eldridge
street station was going his rounds about
o'clock Yesterday morning he saw an excited
crowd In front Of a Allen street. and heard
the CRY Of "Frel" A young man rushed M to
him and shouted: "They have set IRE to the
house down in the cellar there Quick Help
va" The roundsm9n turned IN an alarm, and
g aon &hsn ra is s
tenants Of the building began dreaming down
he@ sEs Ssns
nI,s6Sg's plans many might mover have seen
M hnstsA 1r~whioh ~. A.. ooourr.a q. a
ths cellar there is partition. On one side Of
night The other side Harris Pitt. who Keeps
store "a the ground door OF the
sfs y sss
Pos S4saSS ss
light on the other side 4 seemed 70 mare pp
s soS aGsn ths 'Ps ms s.S we
we burning IN ens corner and throwins EsTe e;;
isisht. Kesinsky rushed up stairs and gave the
same sse9 the nisRs beiers ted ana
sss;ss sis sSsss sSs :s$
surance. When taken to. the station house
PSs tho suR Mi ser
Paramount Company OF Philadelphia, and one
for $500 from the North British and Mercantile
Insurance Company.
on. Oct. 8 there was q small IRE in the same
building. and Pitt claimed damages from the
had suffered from the water: He offered as
evidence some damaged trimmings. which
Adolph Schmitt, the housekeeper Of the place.
damage sale. Pitt got SIS for his claim from
the Wytheville Company. but the others re-
ment This caused hard feeling between the
men. and Pitt. It is said. threatened to get
even.
the case, found that on election day Pitt
moved his family TO 81 Allen street: Rounds:
man McAdam and Chief McGill Of the Third
Battalion swore before the Fire Marshal that
the odor OF kerosene was very strong on Pitts
osene cans were found in the cellar.
When arraigned in court Pitt refused to
make q statement. and his lawyer demanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Blessing the New Church 81 81. CAsssss
+ "A' ROrroneO.

. Rorroneo .f
The feast OF st. Charles Borromeo was cole
brated yesterday In the church which 10
named in memory Of the saint. and is now To-
Gated in 1929 street, near Eighth avenue. A
year ago the church stood on the south side OF
Hist street.
1t took several months to move 1t. and yester-
day the wallis and church were reblessed By
the Roy. Dean McKenna Of West Chester. as:
th bs' eSu Hy 6ne and aV the Rev. william nSd
assistant pastor.
Father OKeefYe. and Battman's mass In was
sung under the direction Of Robert Hastings
league, was orgsnist and William Marks
violinist.
In the sanctuary were the .Rey. James J.
Dougherty OF the Mission Of tho immaculate
Virgin and the Rev A. Kessler Of st. JoseRh's
Church. The panegyric Of St. Charles Bor-
romeo was preached by T. +. O'Hare OF St.
new rectory adjoining the church Is rap
idly approaching completion. "r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
what wan Yale Ne Tor . E.si,s 1ssss

what wan Tale Ne Ser AseAs9 1ssss
Bo,ros, Nov s-Capt. Goula Of the Yas Varsity Boat
Club has been trying 70 induce Dsvsy to build cedar
eight for the Yas BE- used in the next race with
Harvard Dsvsy states that he will DO unable to build
for the Yale men. no Il now under contract with
Harvard four boat. ssid that Yale offered 800
when Bob Herrick was captain Of the Harvard crew
he tried hard 70 get Ruddock TO draw the lines on
for him IN the boat house but Ruddcch could net
that 81 600 was offered. A well known college man
suggests that both colleges should have boAs built BY
tho man, 20 ~ 70 prove conclusiSey winch the
better crow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

CLARKspURa. ". Va. Nov 8.-Eli Reynolds.
an eccentric resident OF Hackers Run. yester-
day presented . contract for record In the
County Clerks Office which recited that In
consideration Of the marriage about to be
should she become q widow she would remain
SO for the, rest OF her. life. Reynolds took
ment, then Obtained q marriage license. and
returned home. where he was married to-day.
He told the Clerk no had always had horror
of stepfatherE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Note, Thief Wilson Held for Trial.

Oscar schweriner. alias Oscar Wilde, alias
Oscar Wilson. alias James Wilson. who was
arrested last Friday In the Windsor Hotel. was
held In $4,000 bail for trial at the Yorkville
Court yesterday on charge Of attempted bur-
elary. Superintendent Jaaues Of the Murray
enue Hote Identified six OF the prisoners col
lection OF keys. Wilson was very laxative
when Questioned b., . reporter. He said the
given to him By . stranger who stopped him
{n the street. His right nsme. he says, 10
James. Wilson. and he denies that no ever used
any other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

Tho funeral OF Col John +. Mines. LID.
was held at the house Of his wife. $40 West
Twenty-frst street, yesterday afternoon. Dean
Hoffman Of the General Theological Seminary
In Twentieth street read the funeral service Of
the Episcopal CHURCH The 6;odg was In PIsi y,
white roses the gift OF Henry Tyrrell. lay upon
the Id. The Press Club which had charge OF
the funeral. was .represepted by senator Win
louis lane. o'Neil. Lewis. Armour. Dodge.
Tinsdale. and Grlfilth. The interment was In
the Press Club plot ut cypress Hills Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
A skeleton Found In the woods.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. a-Ohlcer Edward Lewis.
while walking in tho woods back OF Hamilton
Park yesterday. stumbled upon the skeleton Of
a human being The lower extremities were
separated from the main portion OF the skele-
ton and had the appearance Of having been
Gnawed by dogs In fact all OF the bones bear
police think that the skeletop is the remains
p sSIes sgisSadswho sought this lonely place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Cornell Memorial Sunday School Annivsss
0ary.

Yesterday was the twenty-third anniversary
Of the Cornell Memorial Sunday School in East
Seventy-sixth street. and three services were
held. At 1890 o'clock in the morning the Rev.
Dr. H. Byrnes preached. and at $3.50 O'Clock
By Joseph Fettrech. Tho pastors. daughter.
Miss Ada Byrnes. sang solo parts: and tha
ii. Beiser, +. +. Crane. q. L. Chandler and .. s.
Way. sang several popular songs; Gen. q. o.
Howard. Edward fitzpatrick. and Mr.. ftsko
aho ahd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
stei.x.t wo. Twenty-Five Hats .. Flower

steinsst Won Twenty-Five Hats On Flower.
Simon Steingut doesn't believe In betting.
but he was 80 sure OF Flowers election IS Gov
ernor that when his friends pressed him for
some proof Of his confidence he wagered any
number Of hats and other articles. of wearing
apparel he won al his bets and now has. on
hapd tventy-two hsts three overcosts, nine
rom here to Albany. YESTERDAY Stsingut dis
trfbuted orders for hats to o lot Of his friends
II the Tenth Assembly district r and ne will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

CORTLAND. Nov 6-The large cattle barn on
the dairy farm OF John O'Conner at Homer was
burned yesterday morning. In the barn were
fifty. three head Of choice cattle. six horses.
and some sheep that were burned to death be,
fore they could BIO rescued. The flames spread
destroyed with many tons OF hay. straw. and
grain, and farming Implements snd' WAGONS
there is no .insurance It Is thought the fire
Vas started By trsmps-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Kept tho Key. whe. He Wa. Discharge.

Clarence W. Fisher. jeweller doing busi-
ness at 176 Broadway. hired August Won Ru-
bria as man OF all work at his home. "a West
Thirty-ninth street. several months ago. Two
weeks ago he caught the man drunk and dis
charged him. Last Thursday at 4 o'clock in
the morning yon Rubria entered Mr. Fishers
he Worked there and stole 5000 worth Of jew
elry. Among the pieces taken were badge OF
the Kings Daughters and gold dollar on
which the Lords Prayer was engraved: The
thief was caught on Saturday night In the At:
lantic Garden IN the Bowery. He was arratgned
at Jefferson Market yesterday. and was ro-
mapded until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
In Charge OF Leo Haus.

Father Reuland. tho Catholic priest WHO -:
had charge OF the German mission for t.ami-
grants for tie last seven years. has RES gncd
to take charge Of q parish at Syrucuse Father
Geyer will take Father Reuland's place at the
Leo Haus. Father Geyer 70 tai, poEtiy Han.
disposition. He had a church at Cohocton. this
State. before he came to the Leo Haua He 10
80 years old and has been seventeen years In
America He studied for tho priesthood In
Germany and was ordained in Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

Mr. McAnerney's Horses aad Oo1s nuFAsa'
RED BANK. Nov s.-The stables belongingto
the Lemon estate. near Fair Haven. were
burned to the ground about midnight last
night The Lemon place was rented during
the summer 70 Col J9hn O. MeAnsT5nsy Of Nsw
horses and two dogs In care OF his coachman.
Ansen Petersen. The horses and dogs were
able furniture destroyed. The impression Is
that some one SGT fire to the stables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

COadoot0r Rush00s0 0Sts &F~ssnI
Conductor James D. Rushmore Of the Oyster
Bay branch Of the Long Island Railroad was
presented with . handsome gold watch and
chain several mornings ago by the Oyster Bay
oommuters Assistant District Attorney SSn Rob th
Sea CHI commuters discovered that the chain
would look better with charm attached. and
surprised again. Now q handsome charm
adOrns the chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
B,,.ses BY . Giant y,reer.ehsr.

The sheep butchers at the Harsimus Cove
abattoir. in Jersey City. had target excur-
sion Saturday They returned home about II
o'clock. and their friends received them with
brilliant display OF fireworks One giant fire.
cracker failed 70 explode when II was thrown
u up .Hs placed ne fuse snd close e HI. face
~ s sit sS esahs Sse Rs sshs z CON-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Forest Fires Kiu Nearly I. nn.dred

Forest Fires Kan Nearly . Hundred Hsrsea
WATERBURY. Nov. 8-Forest fires have ragged
Saturday and Sunday on the mountain sides
at Beacon Falls. killing nearly q hundred
horses The fires are threatening several farm
The situation is alarming. This morning q
special train Of thirty men WA sent from
Waterbury. They have worked all day light
in0 the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

eraicsy. %stsliSrsy. and and chemistfy Viii be
given to applicants. and no charge made ex-
twonsy.aye miles east q the Bonanss claim.
e probably q genuine one. The ledge IL from p q
Whole mountain seems to. be a quartz formn-
ton. Additional work Of development done by
The Mexicans has produced q pocket carrying e
the Picacho placers The projectors q the en-.
assE ap IT, mn sSss
sSIa ersysl below. There q large amount s q
x.shsrs TIA. ne %exissns are using they ars
making fair wages. and with plenty OF water 1t
is ons se psss shss S RHo om mf English
ssRen om t Ss' su Tn II The Sod
sses The Il t eea rssI taken with
ss s With sds sy sss sf about
on T tse f dhsa verd 6opp sp
Sa sSs sssRR Ts &c sonnt
Swan are making preparations TO start Up
obnnss Se wor M enaee
Paeity, There is q strong probability q the tn
Sns crs TSe EAT e. fa sea nns wcs
has become the owner Of gold mines near
sS Ss a Is Ts Is FS
nsos Sne H best ss CLAIMS ewne the
T %,n eaS sseak VIDE
easily mined. and averages $40 per ton. The
has sRsD xeh Vim Sc
Dan o. Doyle has struck It rich in the Grey
S efSss ea %n Is In tns
okasa S On snf nine
E snd st onss L @ %nes
Hutchinson. who has recently come in from
h egs ssss se S
mine IL says thst The mine s, never looked as
struck on the west side Of the property which
TSss nss q m fSss
question has solved SIMPLY hay
The property Of the Yuma GSppeE Company Y
worked With a view q making them second
psse ses q sSe lana which they espees .
now employed in the mines. but about tive
sr sSsfs + are bsfEas Sa
scout Ss sis ssl TT
'- Tas ss M IL have in
temptation the erection OF additional machin-
that they can saye q + The he s mne
formerly owned BY Mr.. Briggs OF New York on
which 80 much money has wasted.
NOTABLE MINES IN MEXICO
sAH AEros1o. Texas. Nov The RICHEST d. ls;
paying mine In this district Is the Promont2rto.
which Is owned by Maximiliano Damon. This
q month. There are now at the mine 10000
z, yss aen
Just outside Of the city OF Durango Is the IA:
nous Iron Mountain. the largest deposit OF
iron In the world and Of. the finest quality.
An American company. called The Durango
Steel and Iron mpany." is working It they
have sRs shns che
tory attached to this mountain Before
the arrival OF the Spaniards enormous Quanti-
ties Of gold were brought into Durango which
then sas cot L
they were Induced to consent to accompany
the Spaniards to show the latter the NOUN
tains The Spaniards were conducted to Iron
Mountain. which the Indians claimed had
been turned into iron By the go;d; ola H9 Ut
KNIERP1IsE MINING COMPANY.
A dividend Of 10 per cent, for the first quar-.
ter OF the fiscal year on the capital stock Of
meeting Of the Board Of Directors. payable on
Nov 1d The AMOUNT OF money to ; Pc pa 5ad IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
0rstisyiAx % All.

The high postioa attained and the universal accept
snos and az the pteaAAnt LIQUID rutt remedy
q y g q 80 = e: I: s s:is::.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

lse.as CAsass 80 Esssx TsSsss
ssss vssissy = yaAsh Ian q AssA svs-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

A dividend Of 10 per cent. for the first quar-:
Ter the fiscal year on the capi EsId stock o.
nesting Of the Board of. Directors payable on
Nov ID The amount OF money to be paid in
660. It represents IN part shipments from the he
time operations at the on mine s.o we're w EN-
awaiting the completion Of railroad to
Rico. There we're shipped within this period
$4,000 per car after deducting freight, and
treatment Some Of this ore 1n9 as , high .a as
To ZOO ounces Of silver to the ton. The COM
pletion Of the railroad to Rico has greatly ia
ciIitated shipments from the mine. and It Is
confidently expected that shipments during
the next sixty days will be larger than for the
same period prior to Oct. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
ITEMS YRoM ARIZONA.

stoci' Director Of the School Of Mines Of the
Uniysrslty Of Arizona, has Just returned from
plant for the school The plant consists Of all
the latest devices for testing ores TO deter%ine
the best method for treating them; nve.
poWse boiler j. On TIE wsS. tSs slsctaesi 81;
ksirfs hss ben SFdsfsd and y Z :, sEpeOt1sfdi
Pc e.. VI Vii y q ssa: i 9ss q ssssiss &c
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

AANM AANNHA
We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
i. j. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
II. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price Toe,
per bottle. Sold 10y all druggists.
If you waut to buy a watch, clock or di-
amond, or if you want your watch re-
paired in drst class shape send to
GRO. w. HicKox & HixsoN,
FL Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12
RANCH FOR SALE.


AanNA o. ~NhANNHNf AofdanuINf n. IN.
Squatters title, located, 1885, and
situated in Graham county Ariz.
Land u%nsurveyed and situated about
10 or u miles from Clifton easterly.
Living springs, and the land is sub
irrigated; water can be had in from Z
to - feet; 40 acres Of arabic land 25
acres broke and under fence: Soil Is
rich and there is about 40 acres al
together Of good farming land.
The location is good for a small
stock or horse ranch-1OOO head.
Commands fine range. Plenty of
timber.
Command all the water water there
is in the vicinity which makes the
location an exceptional one for the
raising OF stock. Wind mills and a
system Of piping would make it Of un-
told value for an extensive stock
ranch.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

How Co Tell col. Head.
Vcrioathai in San Francisco Chronicle.
Everybody ON the Rue de Pine
knows a. q. Head. the ancient mine
operator. who Is now 1 believe ranch
ing IL out in New Mexico. It's be-
cause everybody knows him that every.
Californian who comes to New York
thinks he has seen Head and wonders
why the letter seems so foolish. Head
isn't proud, and when he does comes
to the city it's "howd'y, boys" with
all his friends. The fact Is, Head has
a double in New York. Looks as.
much like him as two peas in a pod.
just his size and just that little inn
pcdimcntin his walk. But in one
respect he is different, and that's
where the difference comes in-the
double can't play poker for a cent. 1
don't believe the original Head ever
declined to- @ "little hand, 50 or a hand
in a "littie game" but the double
does. Sometimes it's a good idea to
indentily your simon pure Pacific
coaster by asking him if he won't drop
around 60 room As" and sine in
That's a crucial test.
Last week the Liberal was able to
give only one side OF the story of the
dinculty ia the San Simon which led
up to the killing OF Dick stratton, but
this week we give The other side Of
the story. Which story is true or
whether either of them is true the
LIBERAL win not preteed to say. Ac-
cording TO Burns's friends he had a
right to the land in question and was
living on it with his mother and sister.
Pruit has been b%ulldozlug Burns, hit
cling him over the head with a sixshoot-
or and, as was supposed, had him thor
oughly cowcd. on the day of the diff
deculty Prultt and Stratton went to
the field. Stratton went to blowing
and Pruitt guarded the house. Burns
came cut, armed with a Winchester,
and Pruitt opened fire ON him. Burns
returned the fire and shot five times,
the last SHOT being the n that hit
Stratton. When Stratton fell Pruitt
got behind him and used bis body for
% breastwork, which was the only
b~reastwork used Ia The light fruitt
emptied MS gum one bail just missed
Burns while another came pear killing
his llttle sister. Frultt men sou up
ard arono Ho anorworde rotnrned
srromnanied Inv a C-bonowifh and
Itoor sfratfon homo, TIetrbar Geear-
restcd nnrns who surrendered on the
eoudltion tbat NJ 81 allowed TO kecD
his gun uatil safe out of the valley
ahich was agreed TO-, Johns, Burns's
br0thcr-in-law, was not in the fight.
co,roo Woo1e i down fror, HIS
-gstl,s 4Ipaaa- <Ha-this week.
lie reports 10 indian scare IN ms mn
heaieIe ne'sAoosAo'u, ai1nousn 'vuey
Wouia NOT pe SURPRISED 10 see the'n AT
any tiAe. ne expects 10 leaYe iof ms
AolAe O3-aAy aocoiA9AAleu ny ms noun
e' ana niece
sataaDariIa belongs to the smila1
family Of plants, ana is found very
I generally over the American coatln-
emf. but The variety that is richest I'm
44-t H. U..1.o
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12


ITO the Iaitor OF The iiherai.
CARLISLE, June ST. notice from q
recent issue OF your paper that a party
of capitalists contemplate erecting a
smelling plant at or near Lordsburg.
Fully realizing the benefit that such a
plant SO near as would De TO This part
of Grant county ] win state that such
n company can obtain q guarantee of
SEQ tonofgold and Silver ores, that
win aterages4 $40 20 $500 per ton, from
our new camp. piedmont N. M. q
miles west OF Carlisle.
Let other mine owners within a
radius OF so miles Of Lordsburg come
out with similar bona ide statement.
Such a causs will induce capitalists to
look around and examine for Them
solves aud be convinced that there is
not a more desirable place in New
Mexico fora smelling plant than
Lordsburg nor q situation where a
larger per cent Of profit on capital iu-
vested could be realized.
JAMES TONG
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

VINO consign their ores 10 ~ r0eot Smcltcrs
can have the samplinE. weighing, etc. super
viscd and cuuutcr-0ssays OF check samples
made hy keekhGrt and Hcckclm0nn OF tho
Independent Assay Office at the rate Of so
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12
poRFEIrURE NOTICE.
John sherwood and 100 Dole or tbeIr

To John Sherwood and Tirsa Dorsey or their
heirs.
You are hereby notified that / ave enpend-
ed one hundred dollars in labor and improve
mcnts each year during the past -four years
on the Malpais lode situated In Gold Gulch
mining district, Grant county, New Mexico,
as is shown bynotice of location filed for rec
ord July 18th, 1884. and recorded on pages 40
and i4i book II Of mining location records I'm
the Office of the recorder Of said county in
order TO hold said premises undor the provls-
ions of section 22i revised statutes of the
United States, being the moun required to
hold the same for the years ending December
3lst, 1887, 1883. 1889 and 1900. and II within
ninety days from tho publication OF this no
tlcc. you fail or refuse TO contribute your pro-
portion OF such expenditure as co-owners, to-
gethcr with the costs of this publication,
your interests in snid claim will become the
property OF the subscriber under said section
232l. WILLIAM p. DORSEY.
First publication AprI3 3, 1891.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

Wells, Fargo & Co., recognizing the
importance of Lordsburg, have con-
.cluded to build an ONCE here. A por-
tlon OF the material has arrived and
Che rest Of 10 will be here next week.