davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
HiRkTNS,y RRLElSE
History OF His Alleged Piot TO Blow Up
Queen Victoria.


Queen Victoria
A despatch from PHILADELPHIA in Yesterdays
Sun. which told that Michael Harkins OF that
city. who. In 1887, had been sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment for completely in dynn-
mite llot. had boon released from Portland
prison. England. was read with interest by
lrlshmen in this city. The story OF Harkins's
arrest and conviction is remarkable.
Barkins was grocer at 1889 North Second
street. Philadelphia where his wife still lives.
On Nov. 81. 1887. he aud Thomas Callan Of
Lowell were charged at the Bow Street Police
Court. London. With conspiracy for the perpe.
tration OF n dynamite outrage. They had teen
watched for some time by the London police.
Sal|an had snsricioms tin sST and ,harkins
were searched. and the tin box was found to
contain dynamite.
After weeks work the Scotland Yard de-
the men we're tools in a Clau.na. Gael con.
spiracy to assassinate the Queen. 1t was said
sha the no, vas known in Ssoiland Yard al!
having been. deserted by the leaders OF tile
At the hearing on Nov. Is it was shown that
blunder q Callan's had directed the police
70 them IL. bad thrown soms dynamite OH
was lime nut 1t In q stove oven. There was
lot OF mise. and tho stove Disappeared. The
Ssged hs wo II Would es Ss
sen'ence: The, Oneon gave 81, 900 to the de-
te s'N for saving her lie. There was LITTLE
were innocent. The H Jury found them GUILTY.
ana they were sentenced to fifteen years each.
for ofisncss similar 10 t That Of iIarRins. viii
% a. bs o;qrs long Markns K IN hs
Southamp ton on Wednesda last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
NEW SCHOOL FOR CLERGHMEM.
Dedication of st. Johns Theological Sem
inRry-A Stntue or BI.hop LoughIIn.

Dedication of st. Johns TheoiOgicnI Sem.
inary-A statue OF BIshOp LoughlIn.
Tho now theological seminary attached to
st. Johns College. in WillouGhby and Lewis
avenues In Brooklyn, was dedicated yesterday
by Bishop IouRhlin in the presence OF tho Rev.
DIR. Hartnet the President. the members OF
tho faculty. several cergymen OF tho diocese.
and the students After seryi es l., the college
chapel the bishop blessed the college building
An interesting feature of the exercises was
the nnvelling OF iie.silr bust OF Bishop
by the alumni OF II. Johns. Tuo lust is OF
line Carrara marble and SHINES on arc i.stnl
OF E ,b diGin n"rh,In lar III T"e-n at me head
presrn alton speerh was made by tho Rev.
Father Mcguire and the Bisnop briefly O.
sponded.
AT the close of the ceremony n collation. was
served Bishop Ioughiin Is deeply Interested
large Offering he received ON tn. occasion OF
tho celebration Of his golden jubilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
The Ola Colony nistIIeries Compnny's
Failure.

NEW HAVEN. Aug 1.-THE Now Ha' en- cred
itoIs OF tho Old Colony Di.tillerics Company
held me ting this morning in the Probate
Court and voted to accept tho proposition OF
Woolner & Curiel Of Tho United Growers Com
pany. New York. That .s. that Woolner &
Curiel take . second mortgage on tho insol-
vent company's property for the sum OF tho
United Growers clnim. and that tho other
creditors take first mortgage for $40 1000. the
probable sum OF the other deb's. in bends ct 9
rer cent int, rest. ,Nyn' /" tn 'ertemhor and
Mar i sac y"ni.. TIL h"n,is tEemse!vs- Will
Ia puu ~ ihs sc!e n OF Ia Ter ~nt. he 4, at
wear. 10 he te"ord, 20 ~ othiid. . the fourth
sun 40 the H. thus pnying all the ionds IN
I'VE years The case U, was ss then coItinpsd
TENDER. Meanwhile.~it Is expected that an
agreement with all tho oyher creditors at Bos-
ton. New York. &c. will 10 made. and the
whole matter thus disposed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
srAaE-sTnUCx YOUNG WOMEN.
A Man who Resembles Manager Hil IL
Playing Jokes on Them.

PiRyisg Jokes on Them.
J. NJ. HILL tho theatrical manager. has q
double In this town who is making him no end
OF trouble. For the last fow weeks young
women have called at the Standard Theatre to
nsk Mr.. Metcalt II Mr.. Hill had prepared their
contracts Most OF these young women were
pretty. Each said that Mr.. Hill had called on
her and offered her q good salary to Join his
chorus.
Mr.. Hill has been III for week. and he told
Mr.. Metcalf that he wished to see the next
young woman who said that he had engaged
her for his chorus. Yesterday morning Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams OF 1GO5 broadway entered
the Standard Office and said that shc had come
to get her daughters contract She told Mr..
Metcalf that her daughter Grace. Is years old.
had met Mr.. Hin week ago at Mrs. Coch-
rnns's house. ia West Fortieth street. Mr..
Hill. she said. had gone there In search OF
young woman who had advertised for a place
IN chorus, anu when he saw her daughter ne ne
Williams said that he was tail and handsome.
about AZ Years old. aud Was rsssed in light
clothes. He orered Grace a three wears on.
Year aaa sesH 1 *. % ,d yss He aso
offered Mrs. Williams an engagement as ward
Mr.. Metcalf asked Mrs. Williams II this
evening. and Mrs. Williams said that she did
home. Then MIR. Meicalf called Mr.. Hill into
the room and asked Mrs. Williams II lie was
Williams said that she hal never seen him be.
fore. but thnt her Mr.; !ill looked little bit
played IA practical joke on her. and she had
better 20 homo and keep her daughter of the
stage.
Mr.. Hills double seems to have no other OBJ
jectin view han to play a practical Joke on
stRge-struck young women and annoy tho
mon at the theatre. He has caused so much
trouble hat Mr.. Hill gave a description OF him
to the police yesterday aud asked Thorn to ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
A Reputation for I.ou,. Fe,neoId.

BosToN Aug. 1.-THE Governor OF Now York
has sent n rcIuisition for Louis Feingold for
grand larceny in tho second degree. lie is now
held In Worcester, an the issuance OF the ok
tradition paper has boon ordered Fcingold
was arres ed on Aug. 3. Mt a boarding house In
Eueton. In Worcester and the various towns
tina, fenGold worked" his schema WAS 10 20
leading New York houses, AM hal lost his
samples. With alleged proofs OF his position IL
was not hard for him TO get fue line OF goods.
filed with hundreds Of dollars worth OF stolen
goods. mostly in tho line carried by naber-
daslers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
A Meeting Of Foresters.

Tho biennial convention OF tho Supreme
Conclavc of the Knights Of Sherwood Forest.
representing the third branch of the Ancient
Order OF F"rcsters. WI, begun Yesterday. in
Remsen Hall in Brooklyn. Delegates from
seventeen States aud from the / dian Terri
Il ry and anhIG we're III HlterdiI GO. Before
assembling they parad"d in tnelr striking re-
IA n in Washington Fulton. and ourr streets.
and other city and county officials while pass
inr in front Of tho city Hall. The principal
question TO come before tho convention will
be the proposItion to make the knights OF
Sherwood Forest an independent order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
AFTER Il SECRET MARRIAGE
Mrs. Katie Krausse Arrested In Long
Island CITY for InfantIcide.

Not quite year ago Katie Schlryer OF 1O4
Frankfort street. Long Island CITY. then about
10 years old. secretly married Henry Krausse.
stonecutter. Her parents wore opposed to
the match. so the young bride continued to
live at home. hopin that time would reconc ellie
hor parents to her husband. Yesterday Cor
oner Meiners received Information that tho
newborn child oil Mrs. Krausse had cen killed
and buried in q vacant lot near her house.
When tho Coroner went this mo n ne to where
tho child had been buried he found the grave.
Hunderman. a sister OF Mr.. Krlnsse and
found the r-main1 In tn,e cellar. The women
denied Killing the child. saying that T. had
revealed the fact that tho child had been born
alive. The Corone, then issued warrants Tor
and Mrs. Schiryer. their mother. and two
others on tho charge Of causing the childs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

Mr.. Peek Leaves Her Home In spring
Valley to Go with widower stodder.

Mrs.. Peek Leaves Her Homo In spring
Valley to Go with Widowor Stodder.
BPR1No VALLEY. Aug. 17.-For few days
past there has been sadness in tho homo OF A.
G. Peck one OF Spring Valleys most highly
esteemed citizens The cause Is the disap-
pearance of his wife under unpleasant circum-
stances. Last winter Mr.. Peck was very I'll
with pneumonia. and extra care was needed In
ministering to his wants Henry Stodder. a
widower, came in frequently and sat up with
the sick man. 1t Is alleged that during his Wis.,
its to tho Peck house he and Mrs. Peck formed
an intimacy which. to some persons at least.
seemed little stronger than ordinary &C.
Quatntanceshp. Mrs. Peck. it is said. then In
duced her husband to allow Mr.. Sodder and
his two girls ono II and the other IA years Of
age. to come to their house and live. and they
did 50. After this Mrs. !eck's attentions to
arrived at Spring Valley. ne would find Mrs.
him. but wien MIR. Peck came hons he had to
walk alone to his house or betaKen there by a
These unusual circumstances were noticed by
the people OF tho place. and caused much talk {:
but Mr.. Peck whatever may have been his
is .ieut, on the, subject.
After Mr.. Peck recovered from hi. illness he
was going with Mr.. stodier to BrookIyn to
keep house for him. he having Lecine,l T. move
70 tnat Guy WIN MS girls. linen. II Is alleged.
Mr.; Peck lot out his pent:un feelings Of rage.
and told the woman that II she went it would
be to stay. as he would never Permit her to
come back again. Mrs Peck Kept her word.
and rs she went to morning train her Title
her to return. She kissed them. but lett them
crying on tho depot platform. Stodder Lad
preceded her to the city.
Mr. Peck is employed in an auction goods
house in White street. New York. and owns IL
residence painted and now offers it for sale. A
servant. who has been in the Peck family for
ages range from 6 to ii years. Mrs. Peck Is a
handsome woman and very attractive III man
ner she has bright black eyes, n wea lth Of
would do for model. She was an active
worker in society and church circles. ana WAS
ments in st. Paul's Episcopal Church OF Spring
Anll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Experts Agree
that

HNERFECT and uniform
success in making finest
- food is more certain
with Royal Baking Pow
III der than with any other.
Use it in every receipt
calling for baking powder, or
for cream Of tartar and soda,
and the lightest, purest, most
wholesome and appetizing
food is assured.
MARION HARLANp: al regard
the Royal Baking Powder as the
best in the market. Since its
introduction into my kitchen I
have used no other"
Miss MARIA PARLoA: at
seems to me that Royal Baking
Powder is as good as any can be.
have used it a great deal, and
always with great satisfaction.
MRS. BAKER, Principal Of
Washington, d. c., School of
Cookery: az say to you, without
hesitation, use The Royal I
have tried all, but the Royal is
the most satisfactory.n
NJ. Corfu, late CAef. belmont
cos, New. York: ain my use Of
Royal Baking Powder, I have
found it superior to all others"
A. FoRTIN, Cliff White House,
for Presidents Arthur and Cleve.
land: IL have tested many bak.
ing powders, but for finest food
can use none but Royal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

brought from Vera Cruz yesterday conlrma.
ton OF The rsroft- that yellow fever Is preva.
lent in rhat,i,. ]. snowlnl once a COM
! lSSnn d -ich'nt ard lat, u iepo ter IN this
city. WAS stricken with the disea-e while on
his way tot 'ordobH whittier he was going 10
clam an inheritance OF $4,000 and 1000 acres
OF plantation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Second Advent,.t camp Meeting.

GREENE CAMP GROUND. r. L., Aug. :l7.-The
annual camp meet In OF the So ond Advcntists
ofAmerica oppns here tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock, aud continues until Aug. 30. inclu.
the State that have already arrived arc The
Rev. MessIs. NJ. c. Butler OF South Woodstock.
Coun., Grant Kellogg. ana Beckett Morse.
Josiah II. Whittord ~ l'ninNeld Conn. has
charge OF tho 'nb"rnacle ard inference cot
taGes The Indications are that fully a thou
sand persons will le pIeseut AT 10 morrow s
m6etinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
I.ucIy the wife Followed Him.

William Brown o! Fast Orange acted
strangely when he came home last night Ills
wi O. noticing his actions, followed him rs he
ven INTO pear9 conn., ana as no grey shaLp
his hand. A deep cut about two inches lonR
was made 1t 10 serious. Brown was taken to
the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
nrooI,yn Bapnu Church Sold,

Justice bartlett Of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has granted the application OF the
trustees of tho First BAPTIST Church to soil the
church properly in Pierfepont aid Clinton
streets to The BROOKLYN Savings Bank for $780,
900. he church. which is one OF The finest in
eral years the income has not been su efficient
to pay expenses. and the trustees will now
10000. purchase another site and erect Q less
imposing sdifoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Perhaps Another Wistori.

Signor A. de Vivo has imported q new trs-
Redienne, Nine. Marazzi-DiligentL She is an
italian. and sigpor de Vivo says she has ao-
CURED note In her own country. The elder
razzi- Diligsntt has mastered the English Ian.
guaGs. and . starring tour u 10 order, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
burned for the Third Time.

The works OF the Newark Tan Bark Com
pany at Kearney were destroyed by fire yes
terdsy. afternoon. together with some stacks
OF bark 10 the, yard. The loss WAS about
$1,000. 1t is the second IRE In two mon hs
and the third sincs the business was tnaugp-
rated. TIVE or three years ego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Jesse Pomeroy Makes Another AttesaDA,
TO EacaDe

BOSTON. Aug 17.-Jesse Pomeroy. the muir.
dcrcr who is serving n solitary life sentences
made another attempt 10 escape from his soli-
tary confinement in the State prison yesterday
afternoon, but WAS discovered by an ofhcer.
lilo is in n cell in the pIuor ;rrh aud was as
lonsencd item. and ha, IN HIS possession 9
cas-. knif" which Rad been notched so as to
maze very gl'd saw Had no r moved tha
bars h. would lave met wish supp emsntary
stool bars VIII Oh could not have been disturbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria
When she had Children, she gave them CassoriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
A Ticket Thief Committed to J.,I.

WHITE PLAINS. Aug. l7-Chnrles Vernon.
aged II. OF Chappaqua. was arraiRned to-day
before Justice homer on q charge OF larceny In
s'ea,irR railrc nd tickets from tho oNica OF the
rev York and harlem liHilroat ~ Chsppsqua
on the ilE' ~ hu- Z. rnnis ot the stolen
tick" WEI" fun in . secession ~ tho Dc.
!sm!aat er!.'h wa. committed To the county
juil TOR thirty dRyR
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

JuDGE LOVE and Il. C. Burrey, two
Chickasaw commissioners. have marched
up to Washington from the Indian Ter
ritory for their s747.ooo. But they will
have to march back again. The title
they offer to the lands must be approved
by the president before the money can
be paid. The law is very explicit on
that. Now the president is of for q
month. Had the president been willing
to act now he could not have done any,
thing, because the sale to be approved
is Joint one by the Choctawa and
Chickasaws, and the former have not yet
presented their share of the title for ap-
proval.
Mrs. HALFoRD, wife Of Private Sec
retary f. w. Halford, who had just re-
turned from Florida, died at her Wash
inRton home next morning. Death re-
suited from chronic bronchitis, with
which she suffered for several years.
While her death came with startling
suddenness, there has been but little
hope of her recovering for some time
past. A short funeral service was held,
and her remains were taken to Indianap
oils for tnterment.
THE request of Capt. Henry Galley
for retirement has been granted by the
president, and he will soon 20 on the re-
tired list OF the army. He had been in
the service for thirty years, but tho re-
cent court-mart!al on the charge Of cow
ardice, and the fact that he has not
been for long time on good terms with
other officers In the service, caused his
retirement.
SECRETARY TRACY has issued an or
der in furtherancc o< his new scheme Of
civil service reform in the navy yards.
He declares that all positions of foremen
and master mechanics In the New York
yard are vacant after June /, and con-
venes the board of naval officers to hold
an examination May IL of all applicants
for the vacated places.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-24
DAKOTA FRIDAY,

met Mr.. and Mrs. Duuawas at neigh
bor's house one day and gave them se-
we're drubbtng. Ered and his brother,
George. returned the next day and the
fight with Lee resulted in the latter be-
ing filed with bullets.
THE war between the executive COM
mittce of the lady managers Of the
worlds fair and Miss Phoebe Conzens
has reached climax In the posluve re-
fusai OF Miss Couzens to recognize the
authority OF the subcommittee headed
by Mrs. Potter Palmer. Miss Conzens
said she would neither retire nor appea
before the committees; that she was
legally member OF the board OF lady
managers and was not amenable to dis.
cipline from the executive committee.
The fear Is quite generally expressed
that the feud may entirely disrupt the
board of lady managers.
In the United States cours - Rts-
marck, N. D., James B. Honey mau, oj
Sherhrooks 6teels county. pleaded sullts
to three counts Of the indictments charg.
ing him with using postage stamps that
had been cancelled, A fine of $50 was
imposed by the court, paid and the de.
fendant discharged. Honeyman Is a
well-to-do blacksmith of that county and
reputed to be worth large sum of
money. Why he should commit this
crime Is unknown, even to himself.
The work Of allotting lands in sever
atty TO the Pottawattamie Indians in
Oklahoma has just been completed. Ii
has consumed period of four years.
The allottments have taken about 243,-
$40 acres Of the original Pottawattamie
reservation. which leaves balance OF q
little over 100000 acres to be thrown
open to white settlements. Boomers are
travelling through the country examining
the land and trying to find out where the
Indians are located.
BURBANK. little village near Los
Angeles, Cal, is excited over the eIope-
ment Of Miss Mary Carhart, a young
heiress. who fed with the handsome
German foreman of her mothers ranch.
The Carharts are very wealthy. A close
chase of the fleeing pair proved unavail-
ing. In few days Miss Carhart will be
1S years Of age and will be possessed of
over 100000 in her own right, so the
young German has not made bad match
from a financial standpoint.
MAYOR CREIeIER, OF Chicago. through
his attorney, has withdrawn all objec-
tions to the official canvass as completed
last week, and asked the canvassing
board that Hampstead Washburne, re-
publican, be declared elected mayor OF
OF Chicago.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-24
FRESH NEWS OF THE DAY.
Information Cleaned From All
Quarters Of the Universe.
CARVED EACH OTHER.
NEW YORK ITALIANS INDULGE
IN 6TILETTO PRACTICE.

The Net Result Of which f. Two Dead,
Third wan Die. and Two Oih,rs Are
Seriously Wounded-News Of Other Sort
Elsowhero.
A rERRyBLD tragedy was enacted at
the Italian quarter Of Hoboken. Angelo
Gaboth and his wife came to spend
the night At the home Of Mrs. Gaboth's
pefant nt0nio Chincelia ana wife.
'1fbUWs USciock M the morning Ca
both arose aud entering the room
where his wife was sleeping with her
mother plunged stiletto into the old
woman's abdomen, killing her. Gaboth
then went into the next room and thrust
a stiletto into the neck of old Chincella,
meaning to end hts iathcr-in-law's life
with one blow. He missed vital spot,
however, and the old man gave a cry,
which aroused his two sons in the next
room. One of them seized stiletto and
sprang at the murderer like q tiger. In
the fight that followed Gaboth was
killed and the other wounded. Gaboths
wife interiered and received two wounds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-24
NEWS IN THE WEST.

AFTER . sensational trial John c.
Cosgrove and James r. McElligott were
found guilty at Chicago Of forging rich
woman's will and were given nine and
three years respectively In the peniten-
tiary. Cosgrove roomed in building
owned by the wealthy widow, Mrs. Jc-
rome. She consulted him In business
matters and he learned the condition of
her property. She died about . year
ago and three months later Cosgrove
came forward with what purported to
be her will, witnessed BY himself and
McElligott, apportioning her fortune to
relatives and legacy OF $4,000 10 Cos
groves two minor sons. The relatives
contested the Will, alleging forgery, with
results a. noted.
LEVI DUMBAuLD, chairman OF the
Farmers alliance state central commit
tee Of Kansas, In an address to the peo-
pie denies the assertion of President Nc
Grath that unless the farmers OF the
south deserted the democratic party tho
farmers OF the north would return to the
republican party. He says that the peo-
ple's party In Kansas Il In the field to
stay and has no intention under any cir
cumstances Of abandoning the third
party movement and returning to the
old party lines. Its delegates viii 90 to
the Cincinnati convention for the pur-
pose OF assisting TO organize . third
party nationsl campaign for 1892.
TaE gold-iind In the Cherokee outlet
10 the oil sbsorbing topic d Arkansss
City. "A. T. Buchanan, the finder Of the
esold hrnue,hr - that eitw < Int az xhA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-24

THE Choctaw council has adjourned
its Paris, Texas. meeting, in session since
the LIST. The principle question before
it was what to do with the money oh.
famed from the sale of the leased dis
trict. A number Of bills were prepared
on the subject, but serious objections
were raised TO most OF them. A bill was
introduced in the senate which provided
in substance that the sum OF Sl,675, ,69l,
due the nation after all per capitages
and expenses of procuring and disbnrs-
Ing the money are betrayed. be prorated
among the Choctaw citizens by blood
residing in the Choctaw and Chicasaw
nations at the time Of the passage of the
aet