davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
NEWARK's BOMB EXPLOSION.
The Fatality Not So Great - Was Reported
Little Joe AnHalone.

Through errors in recording cases at the
Second precinct police station in Newark the
reports OF deaths from the explosion Of
tho bomb In Boyden street. on Thursday
night, we're exaggerated. Those who were re-
ported dead and are still alive are Miss Hughes.
114AQueduct street, Miss Murphy ofsixth ave-
nue., Arthur Flynn OF 10 Stone street, and
Harry Burgesser Of Seventh avenue and Cliff
ton avenue. The Flynn boy is not danger
ously injured. but is confined TO his house.
Lizzie Murphy is dangerously hunt, and is in
the City Hospital. while absolutely nothing Is
known Of Frank Miller. who was reported
The injured in the hospital and at home
number twenty nine and all hnt three Of them
was out driving an ice. Ice wsEon yesterday a,y ono
OF the dead. was the man who fred the bomb.
and that he was q brother Of Giuseppe ANA
lone the man who furnished the fireworks. 1t
Ia said that Giuseppe lost two fingers. and that
s = ss Ms4sI IN aS az ed
they young woman's skull was fractured. Sow
eral pieces Of bono have been removed BY DR.
Mercer. Costa was subjected to the operation
Of laparotomy. A case for sympathy Is that Of
little Joe Anzalone, six-year-old boy whose
brother was killed and whose father and
piece Of copper N the calf Of his leg. and ne
bestowed upon him by the neighbors
County Physician Wrightson said yesterday
that he would not order an inquest, as the man
who set OF the bomb was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
WHITE ALMOST SUCCEEDED.
So n Chicago Newspaper Says Regarding
the Attempt to Corner Corn.

So q Chicago Newspaper Says Regarding
the Attempt to Corner Corn.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The Ne,cs eays: There
is no corn in the country. The great bulk OF
the visible supply is tied UP in the 8. V. White
Il Co. failure Had that ono broker added
100000 bushels more to his 100000 bushels
OF cash corn actually paid for. he would have
practically owned the visible supply Of corn
Of tho United States and Canada. and could
have set his own price on 1t. The cash neces-
sary to have made that purchase possible
would have been less than 100000. The
amount he had invested in the cash article
was s4.2OOOO0. To have cornered corn would
have taken not over S4.5OO.OOO.
THE visible supply ut Canadian ports at the
time OF the break was less than $4,000 BUSH
els. To make the situation moro striking. it
Is now coming out that Chicago shipping firms.
generally carrying from 2.OOOOOO to 3.OOO.-
600 bushels Of corn at this time Of year. are
Eastern dealers and jobbers. in anticipation Of
the failure OF tho corner, had refused to stock
Xans for the Ss s sseb be dane
which 70 fill their orders from abroad. To make
he srestest part Of the eSicsso stosE
and that consequently only q small amount
port from this point, The receipts for Octo-
eT aoae ws es
1900 900 bushels Of corn since last Saturday,
and importers say there 10 every probability Of
an increase in tho demand on basis Of pres
ent prices
"0ne Board Of Trade firm declared that out
of 100 houses IN the principal towns through
load Of corn all told yesterday. Other firms
find the same difficulty. and account for the
A-cent advance on both september and
such as starch factories. hominy mills. dis
tilleries. GLUCOSE works. and kindred manu-
facturers In Illinois and Indiana are coming to
Chicago to buy cash corn. which they usually
purchased from country points"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
CBo1oN OIL IN THEIR coFEKE
Thirty Persons NaAe Sick at . 9Oeis
Dsaee a.a so.e Of Then Nay Die.

Thirty Pevsons NaAe Sick At . Social
Dssee ana so.e Of Then Nay Die.
P1.A1N11ELD. Conn.,. Sept 26.-A social dance
and supper was given in Union Hall last even
ing by parties from Moosup. w. F. Picket the
Moosup caterer. furnished supper.
All went we'll until the supper was nearly
over. when several young ladies complained Of
being sick. In short time nearly every one
at tho table was taken violently sick. The local
physicians we're called. and for a while 1t
looked as though fully thirty persons would
die.
Dr.. E n. Davis found large quantities Of
croton oil In the coffee. probably pvt there TO
harness was found cut from his horse: Hc
Ing his life is despaired Of Capt Hall. the 90
yearold owner Of the hall. Is also seriously III.
hously, III are Express Agent James, Shea,
Chris Sohns9n o. smes eEyp o.
hast. Charles X :6KenneedY: and 9: y; Master.
least dozen seriously III. There Is no clue
to the miscrcant who committed this dastardly
act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
MARRIED A CoA0RED SINGER.
Mr.. Ia Hue and His Wife Take Their Griev.
ances to Justice Goetting.


Alvah W. In Rue. compositor In De Vignes
printing house In Lafayette place. was ar
raigned In tho Lee Avenue Police Court In
Williamsburgh accused OF abandoning his
wife Annie. Mrs. In Ruc is a mulatto. tall and
handsome. She was the soprano OF a Southern
concert company In which I.a Rue was pianist.
He was widower with three children at the
time Of the wedding. La Rue pleaded that he
left his wife because she had begun proceed.
ings for separation. Justice Qoetting held
La Rue TO answer the. charge on Monday.
La Rue says that he visited the soprano at
her mothers house, and that while he was un-
der the influence OF liquor she drove with him
to minister's house. and the next day told
him they were married. He would not have
married mulatto. he said. had he been con-
scious Of his acts.
Mrs. La Rue says that she and Ia Rue be.
tho wedding. They arranged to marry as soon
ss hoSse at IS Gos
avenue. Williamsburgh. La Rue engaged ac-
commodations for Himself and wife three
weeks bA{Qre thoy were married.
Mrs. Ia Rue's mother paid the hire OF the
coach which took them to the Rev. J. j. Whites
house. where they were married. because La
children are boarded at $50 West Forty sixth
street. this city. In conclusion Mira La Rue
III had known how small and mean he is
would never have married him. Men are
plenty, aud real men at that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Ellen Laughlan. aged 80 years. Of 504 West
125th street, died In the Manhattan Hospital
last night from dose of Paris green. which
she took at l o'clock yesterday afternoon. Her
husbands brutality is said by the neighbors
to be the cause Of her suicide. Both husband
and wife had been married twice.
Mrs. Laughlan had two children BY . former
husband and an infant BY 14uGhlan. He has
bors ray. will pawn anything for drink. 6ho
would take articles from the house they say;
accuse her mother OF taking them.
Then Laughlan would beat his wife, He
beat her on Friday might. blaoking her eyes,
the daughter OF Q fellow tenant to purchase
some Paris green. which she swallowed.
Laughlan has not been at home since Friday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
A.sems,yu.n Dem.resrs Trial.

NYAcK. Sept. 28-The case OF the people
against Assemblyman Frank p. Demarest. In
dicted for forgery In the first and second do
grees. will come up again In the Rockland
county Circuit Court next week before Judge
Pratt. Subp9nas have been served upon wit
nesses for the prosecution. and they have been
ordered to be present In court on Wednesday
next. This proceeding is a surprise to many
but it maj. be remembered that only one Of the
indictments against Mr.. Demarest was
moved against him before Judge Cullen
which Mr.. Demarest Is now to be tried
Jury for the passing 81 an alleged forged check
at the Hayeratraw National Bank. One Of Mr.
was very much surprised at tho short notice
given to prepare for tn" triu d, apd he did not
think he would be ready ny Wednesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Tho Of high pressure covers all the country east
Of the Mississippi with fair weather. local thundse
storm in this city shortly after p. NJ passed to the
northeast over tho sound and showers reported
along tho south Atlantic coast from Charleston to
jacksonville.
Tho pressure west Of the Mississippi was generally
low, with cloudy weather and showers in Minnesota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado. Utah.
Iowa. and Texas. There storm centre Mani.
toba and second the coast Of Texas The northern
storm creating high winds in northern Michigan.
although the winds nearer TO the centre were light
The Temperature remains above 90 degrees In the
Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys The highest mark
~ degrees at Memphis. 1t cooler In the lake
resons and should DO slightly cooler In this neigh
borhood today.
Tho highest temperature here yesterday was as
degrees The only 26th of September record
WAS 1881. when 90 degrees reached. The lowess
yesterday WAS 81 degrees: average humidity 80 per
cent; wind southwest to northeast; average velocity
four miles an hour.
Tho thermometer At Perry's pharmacy In The suS
huidng the Yesterday "A foowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Ash Cart and street Ger Collide.

An ash cart belonging to tho Street Cleaning
Department drove rapidly through East
Thirty seventh street yesterday morning at 3
o'clock. Philip Martin was ON the drivers
seat. Just as the cart reached Third avenue.
surface car 21S came down the avenue at .
lively rate. Neither could stop, and the shaft
Of the, cart vent through the side Of the car,
severely iniuring B9hnmiel Posorny Of 400
gers. PoEOrny was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
where 1t was found that he was suffertngsfrom
passenger was Injured. The shaft Was 80
hrmlylembeddsd IL the side Of the car that It
Martin. the driver Of the ash carr, was arrested
IN Yorkyille Court Justice Murray held him In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
L,t,le.. viet,.. Appear Against hin.

Charles W. Little who claimed to be a doc
tor In Gouverneur Hospital. and who on
Thursday was held for examination at Essex
Market Court for swindling Mann Brothers Of
Grand street. was srraigned yesterday before
Justice Ryan. There were in court representa-
Ayes Of Browning. King 4 Company Of 121
suit; Mrs: Kate xhesrn. from Shome. he Sot
gold-headed cane; John &. AeKeon Of Bedford
sS an. sS IF sss. ss7
Brothers OF 3O5 Canal street. All had been
swindled by Littlo passing fraudulent checks
made by Mann Brothers. and was held for
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
A NEW YoRxER's SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr. Dessau Dies Of Heart Disease h the
Waterioe 6tatsen, London.

LONDON. Sept. IA sad scene occurred at
Waterloo station yesterday afternoon. A fcw
minutes before the special train carrying pas
sengers from London to Southampton to catch
tho Hamburg American line steamer Fnrst
Bismarck. bound for New York. left the station
a group OF excited railroad men gathered
about one OF the compartments OF q arst-class
carriage.
Then tall. stout gentleman was lifted out
OF the carriage and laid upon the platform.
physician was promptly sent for. but before he
could reach the station the traveller died with
out uttering a word. Papers found upon the
dead mans body showed him to be David 8.
Dessau OF New York city. The Coroner was
notified OF Mr.. Dessau's death. and the body
was subsequently removed to On undertakers
establishment.
The Coroncr's investigation determined that
Mr.. Dessau died from heart disease. Before
he was assisted out OF the carriage Mr.. Dessau
was ablo to request the railway officials who
came to his assistance when it was seen that
he was dangerously i'll to take care Of a good
deal OF jewclry that was in his possession.
After tho Coroners examination tho body was
taken to the Morgue
Mr.. Dessau was In the diamond importing
business. with his son Simon. at and John
e%sd 60 both
ieit This City on his last TIP in ths middle Of
was in his usual health
MI: Dessaa was n the 18th year Of his s sgs:
H. Tas native Of and S The
&f fSa sq9 snd %fi S%sst
G saS SaSes % Oh Ths
body will be embslmed and brought here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
MIR. DAYIrT ON PARNELL.
He Says That at tho Next General Election
Psruen Will Be Out OF Irish Politics.

PsruelI Will He Out OF Irish Politics.
CHICAGO. sept. 28-Michael Davith the we'll
known Irish agltator. arrived In this city this
morning and Is stopping at the residence OF
Alexander Sullivan. Mr.. Davltt is accom-
panied by his wife and two children. To re-
porter Mr.. Davitt said that this trip was purely
private one and had no connection with poll
California Tor his health in obedience to his
DOCTORS orders. He had no disposition to In
troduoe tho unfortunate domestic trouble In
Irish politics among his oountrymen In Amer
I'VE will settle. that lp Ireland Ct the next
Il Is settled it will leave Parnell out Of Irish
politics" Mr.. Davitt added that he did not be:
lieve single one OF ParnelIs followers would
be elected mt the next general election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Stealing Electric Wire from the Poles.

At IL o'clock on Friday night Policeman Nc
earthly In Dey street saw q man sitting on the
crossbar OF telegraph pole. and two others
waiting near by. Thinking 1t was q queer
time for a lineman 10 be repairing the wires.
ground disappeared. but before the one on the
crossbnr could; slide to the ground the police
was about $i0O worth Of copper wire belong.
ing to tho United Electric Traction Company
Before Justice Diver NJ the Tombs yesterday
William Carroll. who was caught on the pole
pleaded guilty to cutting the wire from the
poles and WAS committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
An Ep,den,c OF Typhoid Fever In D.nsur,

DANBuRY. Sept. 26.-The epidemic Of typhoid
fever which prevails here has reached alarm
ing proportions. Four patients were taken to
the hospital to-day and that institution is
overcrowded. There are over fifty cases OF the
fever in the city. and several deaths have oS-
Is being drawn from the bottom OF reservoirs.
The hotels draw from spring three miles.
months, and tho reservoirs will be entirely dry
In less than ten days II rain does not fall In
that time every factory In the city. must he
out ~ unri " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 26.-At the instance OF ex-
State Senator John Foley Of Saratoga, Henry
Barley q leading real estate dealer Of this
city. has been indicted by the Montgomery
county Grand Jury charged with grand lar
ceny in the first degree. BARLEY was arrested
e. sq n rken % b ahe Gff u sat
that BARLEY borrowed money and promised TO
give II ilrst mortgage on property which had
prior mortgages for the full value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
xysrsss on Sept a6. 1850
LOCAL FORECAST I'LL 8 ?. y. SUNDAY.

LOCAL FORECAST I'LL ,. ~. SUNDAY.
For southeastern New York dncluding Long Islandh
also for Connecticut and northern New Jersey.
light local showers followed by fair during Sunday;
slightly cooler: northerly winds. Fair Monday. with
Indications favorable for fair weather Tuesday.
E.B. DUNN. Local Forecast Official.
WARRINGTON FORECAST I'LL 9 ?. n. SUNDAY.
Tho barometer high the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts has fallen In all other districts east
Of the Rocky Mountains and 1t 10 lowest north Of Min.
pssota where there disturbance Of moderate energy
moving eastward. Local showers arc reported the
South Atlantic coast, and from Texas north
ward TO Minnesota and Dakota but clear
weather continues generally throughout the
regions OF the Mississippi. II 10 cooler In the
lower lake region. Now England northern Now York,
and In the region north west OF Montana It's warmer
on the middle Atlantic coast and from the central
Mississippi valley westward to the Rocky Mountains.
warm and generally clear weather win continue In the
middle Atlantic States and the Ohio valley and In the
interior of the Southern States during Sunday and Mon
day. Clear weather viii continue In New England and
the lower lake region until Monday morning with slow.
y rising temperature and winds shifting to southsry
For Massachusetts clear variable winds; stationary
temperature.
For Rohds Island and Connecticut fair; esstsrly
southeriy winds; stationary temperature. except IN
eastern Conneoticut, slightly cooler.
For Es~ York dsar Sunday asd probably eisav
Monday dictionary temperature In .orter dehy ooolsy u
so,xAsrn; suSniy. shtriag 10 Ao.ahsriy ~iuis
For eastern Pennsylvsnia. fair: slightly cooler; vari.
able winds.
For New Jersey fair Sunday preceded by showers to.
night In northern portion; variable winds; cooler OF.
cept In southern portion; stationary temperature.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware aud Mary.
land clear; variable Winds slight changes In teinpera
turc.
For western New York. western PENNSYLVANIA. and
Ohio clear: winds shifting to southehstcrly; warmsr
along the lakes: stationary temperature elsewhere
-----------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Nv the Long lslA nd and Eastern States Line solid
vsstiUued Train with r1ilmsn slcspsrs and club car.
Boston and points sas ;os syssx s1nfeT
Az station. sss Fsison 81, io7 Brosdwsy Brooklyn
3 T. station, +. j. Ctty.-Ads. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

T. Iepdiy nearing eo9glstion I. certainly one q the
grated In light eoors and gold With high Windows ~
lowing sxtspAlvs view o. the city and subVybSxA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

William Gillespie. ave-year-old boy. who
lived at Cornelison and Paramount avenues.
Jersey City. had habit OF jumping on the end
OF ice wagons as they passed the house.
He jumped on ono yesterday morning.
and as the wagon assembled the Ocean
avenue hill cake OF Ice Weighing about
200 pounds fell out Of the wagon. Robert
Schneider. the driver stopped his team to re-
cover the cake OF Ice. and was horrified to fnd
tho boy undprit, The little fellows skull was
crushed, and no was dead. The body was taken
to Speer'S morgue
Schneider went 70 tho Fourth precinct police
station and surrendered himself Justice Kim
merley committed him for examination on o
charge OF man slaughter. Bail was refused for
him. although il was pretty clear he was not
responsible Tor the hoy death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

X. a w. "The PeSu0t Collar" Z a W.
Our trade marx your oollArs ouas denotes pSR~
tss. fey. ..s !S1sslsfill & SIsi,tz ~ ssaAs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Change On T1no
on n. gs9,sssis o9Dsyla new siss tAelssyAs..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Long IslaAa RailroaA.
The winter schedule Of trains v % int eject Ips
Isz sept e. Sc Has iselss-AAsx -,v.sy.'r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

w ours ~ su"'
Smoke PAX" all Tobacco Cigarettes. Long Filler
l0c. u package.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

The Lancashire Plete. one OF tho new races
with big stakos which bid fair to put the old
classic fixtures In the shade. was run to-day
The stake was Eli 900. with sweepstakes OF
rs each for starters: but the latter did not add
much to the value Of tho prize. as only nine
horses faced the starter. The race has attract
ed much attention In the sporting world. and
an enormous amount Of money was laid upon
the Duke Of Westmlnster's two-year-old Or
mo and NJ. Blano's three-year-old marc Gou-
verneur. The latter did not get place. and
Ormo was q bad second to Chevalier Girls
trelle's Signoripa. q four-year-old mare. The
winner started at . to !. and the stable won q
big sum. but the general public would have
little to do with her. owing to the long spell OF
Ill luck which had followed her brilliant career
as two-year-old.
Great excitement was caused among tho
sporting fraternity this morning by the an
nouncement that Orme would net run 1.-THE
weather should be wet. and one newspaper
was moved TO suggest the invention OF horse
umbrella for the delicate animals protection.
The incident has started an interesting con-
troversy upon the question whether English
trainers do not coddle race horses too much.
1t seems 10 be generally admitted that stables
In these days are overhestod and oyerlighted,
and that the horsOs have far too little outdoor
exercise.
The prospectus OF the first OF q series Of SYM
dicates and companies, expected to follow
lord Ranloph Chnreh.s expeditioan to . MAJ Ia;
to-day. with q capital Of 100000. The pro-
Is beg iahins 70 BITE and a. boom il Amer;
is92ssss g. FL. ben s ssaH1s l9s mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Tho thermometer At Perry's pharmacy IN tbs Bon
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows;
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-25
Pennsylvania Urban Population.

A recent census bulletin says that there
has been a large increase in the urban pop
ulation of Pennsylvania during the last
ten years. According to the census of 1880
there were fifty-six cities and boroughs
having population of 1000 or more.
These had, in the aggregate, n population
of l,65S,523. Under the present census
there are eighty-two cities and boroughs
which have 1000 or more inhabitants, with
an aggregate population of 2,36S,6O7. This
shows a net increase in the number of
cities of this class of twenty-six, while the
difference in population between the total
for the cities of 1000 or more in 1890 and
1880 is 7l0,OS4, an increase of 1881 per cent.
Philadelphia shows an increase of 100. 794.
or %. SO per cent. Pittsburg shows an in
crease of 81, 22S, or SO. SO per cent. Allegheny
City, Scranton, Reading, Erie. Wilkes
barre, Altoona, Johnstown and McKees-
port show increases of more than 10000.
The following places show increases of
more than 100 per cent: Johnstown, Nc
Keesport. Pottstown. South Bethlehem,
Nanticoke, Steelton, Butler, Braddock,
Mount Carmel, Homestead, Du Bots, Mil
ton, Williamsburg and Tarentum.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-25

Those who believe that DIR. Sage's Catarrll
Remedy will cure them are more liable to
get well than those who don't.
If you happen to be one of those who
don't believe, there's matter of $500 to help
your faith. It's for you if the makers of
DIR. Sage's remedy can't cure you, no matter
how bad or of how long standing your
catarrh ia the head may be.
The makers are the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y.
They are known TO every newspaper pub
Usher and every druggist in the land, and
you can easily ascertain that their words as
good as their bond,
You wind your watch once day. Your
liver and bowels should act as regularly. Ii
they Go not, use key.
The key is-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One dose.
my theory about Hamlet" said Bacon
ius, mysteriously, lis that he was print
er." ''And Oh what do you base this
theory?" asked Criticus. 'On that line in
which he says, Either subdue the devil or
throw him ont Baltimore American.
have been a great sufferer from dry ca
tarrh for many years, and 1 tried many
remedies, but none did Inc so much good as
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t completely cured
me. Nj. j. Lally, 80 Woodward Ave-,
Boston Highlands, Mass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-25

then VIGOROUSLY unruly, but he was six
feet high, uncommonly well muscled and
a man in mind, and so the downing" was
sad failure.
He "boarded round" week in each fam
lily among his patrons until times got so
prosperous in 1905 that he received
twenty-five dollars month salary and
could choose his own boarding house. One
term he had seventy-eight girls and eighty
one boys, and taught all of them with fair
success. Finally he established private
school in Salem, Mass, and kept it up
twenty-one years. In 1857 he spent win
ter in Cuba for his health, but resumed
teaching on his return. After filling vari-
Gus positions elsewhere he began teaching
in Manchester in 1867 and continued till
1882 when he retired from work.
His LOO pupils are Of course scattered
all over America, but the oldest one, Cap
tain John Carter, lives in Manchester at
the age of e,ghtytwo. Price has kept a
record of them as far as possible, and 49l
are known to have died. He has been a
member Of the Congregational church for
sixty-two years and deacon since lS42,
and has been active in all good work as
well as teaching.