davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
PANIC IN A CANDY FACTORY
An Alarm OF Fire Sends 500 Girls Rushing
late the Street.

There was a small panic in Henry Heido 4
Co.'S candy factory. l73 Franklin street. late
yesterday afternoon. The factory is a five
story building. which runs through the entire
block. the main entrance being on Franklin
street The rear entrance Is at IA and III HGr
rson street. In the basement there Is a boiler
which runs the machinery used in tho build
ing. On the upper floors :!23 girls are EN-.
ployed to pack the sweetmeats in pasteboard
boxes A stairway leads IN through the centre
OF the building, and there are also freight ele-
vators at each street entrance.
At about o'clock yesterday afternoon an
iron pipe from the boiler became overheated
and set fire to its jacket or covering. This
caused great amount OF smoke. and the cry
Of fire was Immediately raised. Katie jaeger.
who lives In Spring street. went up the stairs
three steps ut u time. and putting her head
through the door OF room where hundred
hsn sGs eSna With rapGty
and bounced out into the middle OF Franklin
street and shopsl rs axatin nd
sa ,o1 s Sh thy und eS
tainted. and the others trampied over them.
The stairway which leads to- the ground
floor Is not very wide. and when 200 girls tried i
howls Of those in the room where the alarm
had been given. had frightened the girls in the
down the stairway Mary jaeger saw that there
was not much chance on the stairs. 80 she de-
cided to try the elevator. It was on the ground
floor and she was on the fourth story. but she
seized the cable and glided down the shaft.
where she landed with some force
One of the shop men had given q still alarm
at the house Of Engine COMPANY p; which is
two doors above on Franklin street. and the
t!remen were attaching the hose to the hy;
Roundsman Leonard Of the Leonard street
he n "A n lest a. N
Of the door They Gained The. fears Of tho
Flanagan on the floor in the room up stairs
and carried them down to the Office. where
cold water quickly brought them to their
senses
Assistant Foreman David Hyde OF Engine
Company q went down to the cellar to ilnd
where the fire was. He saw that the wrapping
Of the pipe was smoudering. and, started to
pull 1t apart. The pipe. burst. and Hyde was
frightfully scalded on both arms and legs.
His broad helmet saved his head and face and
probably HIS life He was attended by an am
bulance surgeon.
The firemen put ont the fire in a few min
utes. and then the girls went back to their
rooms and gathered up their hats and coats
from the heaps Of boxes and candy. and went
home. The damage to Heide 4 Go. Is esti-
mated ut about $5OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Little Nellie AcLer'. Body Found.

Private Hansen Of Company A. Sixth In
fantry. now stationed on Liberty Island. was
doing sentinel duty on the beach ut II o'clock
yesterday morning, when the body OF little
girl was washed ashore. Tho soldier exam
ined the body. and in his excitement thought
ho discovered evidence Of a murder. The
body was brought to this city and taken to the
Morguc. "
A man and a woman with two little children
called atthe M?rgle at about q. o'clock last
Tie man said he was William Ackcr. and that
the woman was his wife. He is the Captain Of
at the foot OF West Thirty seventh street for
the past few month"; On Tuesday NH,,, morning
little girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
ANCHORED TO THE BOTTOM,
This Man Went Overheard with - Length
OF Iron Pipe Tied to Hin.

Jacob NJ Bouker, one Of the bridge tenders
at the Desbrosscs Street Ferry terminated IL
prolonged spree about 81. A. NJ yesterday by
jumping or the ferry bridge with an iron pipo
weighing sixty pounds attached to his neck
by II rope. The ferryboat New York was
entering the slip at tho time. and the pilot.
Geo. W. Flower. saw the suicide throw the pipe
into the water and then Jump after it. He dis
appeared beneath the surface near one 81 the
found by u boatman In exactly the same spot
six hours later the iron pipe having anchored
with stop-cock in tho middle Of it. part OF
steam boiler.
The suicide had been drinking heavily for
two days He was % years old. and had been
an employee OF the Pennsylvania Railway
Company for several years. He was unmar-
ried and lived In Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
A LIvELr FIRE IN .BR0OxLYN.
Eight wesses Had Ia Jamp rross Windows
Four or Thew Intured.

Tho threc.stor double brick building ut 1872
and 1884 Kent avenue Brooklyn. owned by L. +.
Mutt and occupied by j. w. Lyons X Go. OF III
1eonatd street rs q rag storage and cutting
warehouse. was burned yesterday afternoon
There was only single narrow stairway run
ming through tho buildings. and escape In
this way having been cut on Few minutes
nfter the fro broke out. tho eight women who
wore at work on the upper floors had to jump
distance of over twenty feet to an extension
in the rear to save their lives. Four OF them
were injured. but only one seriously.
Tho building was filed with innammnble
material, the first and second floors being
used for the binding aud unbinding and the
sorting OF the rugs. and tho top floor for the
machine cutting. which was done by women.
Between thirty aud forty Italians were EN-.
p,oyed in the sorting work and eight women
In cutting. The fire originated from some un-
known cause In pile Of rags In the roar OF tho
second floor and tho foreman and one Of his
assistants made II vain effort to- check 1t with
SIskets oil aoSr the Stairway for sch
an emergency. Tho Italians on the lower floor
stricken q, he ~ r, wSGn
to sen res,e Gu" tho Women Wien the latter found
apas t" tho staiawny they ran to tie
rcir windows and. ono hy one, Jumped out to
the roof OF the extension.
opr Who s we're :" 1 ae ho injured tnnt
Maria Utonnell. aged 81. OF 545 Kent. avenue.
fracture Of the right knee: Rose Kelly. aged
~. 81 ~ Gresham street. both feet badly
bruised: Sarah Butler aged 90. Of IL Sandfor!
street. foot dislocated: kntc Murray. aged a. ~
Graham street; near Park avenue. spraincd
The policr and the flremen were grcntly
alarmed at the first rhrs they heard on rench-
ing the huilding. 1t was ruinnred that at least
half dozen women were hcmmed in by the
a call for several nmbulanccs. There was
plenty Of work for The tremen. tho burning
building being surround ed in front and roar
by flimsy framc tenement structures. but for
be removed to tho hospital. and all the
ns for G So effort ws made s save @ tire
rag factory. but the fremen partially sue
sss tos syr h and Kent and
ut 80. ~ H}. and !5 !rnhan street. In the rear.
were more or less damaged and had Nil to be
vacated by their OCCUPANTS; The losses BY tho
on the factory, and S1O.OOO on the dwelling
unce in the Globe aud Liverpool and the Mag
ara INSURANCE companies.
The big Kent avenue building was land
mark in the neighborhood. 1t was originally
st. Patrick's Catholic Church. and was used as
PURPOSES From 1870 until 4! was aIti4lly
burned in 1873 1t was occupied by n Father
Mathew temperance society. and was known
as Temperance Hall. Until it became hat
factory four years ago It Was used for variety
tho best boxers Of the day have appeared
there. 1t has only been in use as a reg factory
for couple OF yenrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Robbed In the Tombs Pen.

Patrick Hanlon was sleeping on II bench in
Paradise Park yesterday afternoon. when
Peter Sampson came along and went through
Hanlon's pockets. Finding no money. Samp-
son punched Hanon in the face knocking him
off the bench. DR.. Charles F. Ring of the Five
Points Mission saw the affair and caused
Snmpson's arrest. Sampson was taken to the
Tombs. In the prisoners pen. awaiting n
heating. was John Gilmore. who was sleepy
with liquor. sampson changed coats with
Gilmore, getting the better of the trade by 40
cents and a gold chain. Court officers discov-
cred tho robbery in searching him. knowing
double charge OF assault and robbery Sampson
WAS held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
The DomInick street Fire.

A Coroner's jury considered yesterday the
case OF Ann Murphy. Josephine Ryan. Cath
arine Dunn. and John Iouhey. tho four VIC
Tins OF the fire at 52 Dominick street. Mrs.
Murphy was the wife Of Fireman Murphy.
She died as he was carrying her down lad
der. Josephine Ryan was Mrs. Murphy's
niece. and John Touhey was her son by for
mer marriage The jury added yesterday the
following to It's former verdict:
We take this opportunity OF commencing the prompt
ness and Intelligent management q Chief Thomas
especially 10 mention privstos Lucas McCleary and
Murphy for the bravery In saving human NE
further strongly shs a. ~ s.c s.s az
tenement houses shall DO provided with nreproof
stsirWAyk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
A SUMMONS FOR "AADY 1.4NDsMERE."
Hiss Meta Guion Complains that Mrs. HI.
HIM schOaeia Won't Give Up Her Trnak.

Miss Meta tCortelyou) Guion applied to JUS
tice Hogan in tho Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday for summons for Lady
Landsmere" Of 100 West Torty-frst street.
Miss Guion said she had engaged rooms from
Lady Iandsmcre" and paid q months rent
in advance. After a few days matters became
30 uncomfortable from numerous petty annoy
nnces that she wqs, Obliged to move. Lady
Landsmere" held her trunks, however; and
refused to give them up, on the ground that
Miss Guion had failed to keep u contract The
Summons was granted.
at whose house at Sixth avenue and Twentieth
street Broker Nat Hatch was killed some time
house were described in last Fridays SuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
DEAD IN HIS EaYHEWy BARN
The Father supposed to Hsvo Prevented
His Marriage.

Frederick Sachs. who has been missing from
home for three months. was found dead on
Sunday In his fathers barn, at ~ Hayes street.
Newark. Ho was II years old. He was en-
gagged to be married to Emma Krug, who lives
In Fifteenth avenue. She made all prepara-
tlons and was ready with party Of guests on
the wedding day. but Sachs tailed to appear.
and 1t was rumOred that his father prevented
the marriage.
not again seen until the body was found In the
hay NOW on Sunday evening. There was Paris
had committed suicide. Tho doctor who was
called said no had been dead only few hours.
Where lie had spent the last three months IL
not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13

Frank II. Wood was brought here yesterday
from Saratoga upon an indictment for forgery
in the first degree. Kountze Brothers. bank
ers. allego that in November. 1887. Wood then
in their employ. forged tho endorsement Of
Mrs Elizabeth Is. Raymond upon twenty shares
of Western Union stock and sold the stock to
and Judge MARITIME committed him to await
trial.
Wood told a reporter that Mrs. Raymond en-
her. He says no turned over to her the money
received from Kountze Brothers here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Actor Curt,. Held for Trial.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 12.-Maurice Is. Strellin-
ger or Curtis. tho meteor charged with the MUIR
der Of Policeman Grant. was held to answer
before the Superior Court to-day by Police
Judge Rex. Only three witnesses were exam.
fned. In conclusion Henry Faust Gardner
said that he had worked for Strellngsr and
knew that the latter was in the habit Of carry
ing n pisfpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
ship I.uckier than Tug.

The ocean tug Rattler. owned by Morse K
Co. OF 80 Broad street, while towing tho Amer
lean ship b. L. Cheney. parted her hawser Off
Cape Iienlopcn. south OF the entrance to Della
Mar" p Was drSrn Sd $e morn
crow Of ten men We're rescued by the lifo saw
ers near Cape Henlopen, The. Cheney was
kept off by able seamanship. She was hound
for Philadelphia from Boston TO load for Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
THE ENGLISH CRrCxETERs IN BosToN.
AZ the Fad Of the First Innings They Have
n Hsood Lead.

AZ the Fad or the First Inn,nEs They Have
. Good Lead.
BosToS. Oct. 12-Thc nth game Of Lord
Hawkes. team was begun hero to-day with the
temperature ut A.. There was fair crowd ut
the Iongwood grounds and they witnessed n
fine display OF cricket, the bowling and field
ing OF both teams being excellent. $. NJ. j.
Woods again gave an exhibition OF what lie can
do on n soft wicket by taking wickcts for ~
| runs. while J. II. Hornsby also bowlel splcn-
didly and had even better analysis with 4
forD. For the local team Chambers did the
best work. and the Englishmcn complimented
him by saying his was the best bowling they
have played against in this country. G. W..
Wright did by far the best batting Of the day.
while the work OF the vcteran,C. l.. Bixby, sur
priscd not u few.
Play started precisely at I I 10 o'clock. lord
Hawke. with his usual luck. won the toss. and
sent the home team to the field. c. ". Wright
and y. NJ. J. Woods started tho run getting
The first over from Chambers yielded runs
George Wright handled tho ball at the other
wicket. and his first over gave Woods a hit for
] run. Both batsncn then played carefully.
but with the score Mt George Wright clean
bowlcd Woods. who had scored but 2.
X. J. Key followed. and before George
Wright obtained him leg before. both
he md his partner made boundary
hits for each. Lord Hawke now
Joined Wright. and after scoring lucky single
Off George Wright, he played tho next over
from Chambers very carefully scoring one run
from it. He then got II good back cut of
Wright for four and another boundary from
his partner followed.
Lord Hawke should have been caught at the
wicket or Chambers. After this eight runs Off
Wright in the next over brought on Howard
NIacNutt with tho score ut II. Runs then came
slowly. Lord Hawke doing most of the scoring
until. with the total at 81. he was caught at the
M sxs Wss a% anh s a ST ID il IT.
ms IN s'eS iSTs ny ch Ets ns st
stay was short. however. a. fine break
.S ssk oSsSef s s% 9hs Ss
most patient inning for 81. Lord Throwly was
next. and. with SIX wcksts down for w much
sent back bya good one from MacNatt. q. u" "
Hillyard followed, hut again Chambers got. in
etts.. was next. but three runs later ON Cham.
bsrs,s breaks were too much for Hillyard. and
con. anu when play was resumed fifty minutes
Place Place Of MacNutt Cfambers's bowling g" was as
stll most deadly. and tho tenth wicket was
stump. Kenneth MeAlpins came s' last mum mum.
am. soon got Wright away to leg for three.
@ 1 i mil shd hs na nsSt 0 %ss over
AT 2::jG o'clock T.. Honehton and George
ems. The second ball from the third over saw
vetsrnn sGasSs Bx %eks ths
opened with singles from both howlers. but
M ,r, ~, son Stfay ne os' HoPtGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
The pres,deut Declines 10 Act.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE President has
made the following endorsement on an ap-
plcation Of Aaron Reynolds OF New York for
removal OF the charge Of dcsertion by an
executive pardon:
mo action at present. II further relief Is to
be given those charged with desertion 1t
possible for the President to examine and pass
in this way upon the multitude Of cases that
will be presented"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Isn't Dying, 10 Swearing.

Pedro Barazza. the keeper OF the curious
little restaurant at 20 Duane street. woke up
yesterday morning and read in some Of tho
papers that he was dying. Then his friends
Then he sat right up in bed and said a swear
word. He wanted to get Up and find and
doctor and his friends persuaded him not to.
Some days ago Pedro had hemorrhage In
the stomach. 1t wasn't serious, but the doctor
told him that he had better 60 to bod for day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
vICE-PREsIDENT MORT ~ N0N-sUITED.
The CIty's Pumping E.glne VIII Still Pump
Near His Row or Houses.

An action which Levi p Morton. yice-Presi-
dent OF the United States. brought to enjoin
the city from the maintenance OF high pres
sure pumping engine In Ninety-eighth street.
between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues.
was dismissed by Justice Truax OF the Su-
preme Court yesterday Mr.. Morton was not
present. present. but vac represented By Boardman 4
Blandy appeared for the city.
MT Morton owns twelve houses In. Ninety.
the Croton water system. He AYERS that the noise
and vibration interfere with the quiet enjoy
me- msnt q his houses by the tenants. He wanted
M. Blandy moved to dismiss the complaint
on the ground that the engine station was
and that no nesiRenc GO Of the city empioyees
VINO VIM, operate the engine had boon alleged. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Testius . Rapid.arIas Gus.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 12.-The Driggs-schroede
rapid-trng gun was tried to-day at the naval
proving grounds. Thirteen seconds elapsed
between the shots. DificuIty was again ex-
perienced IN extracting the empty cases
utter the shots were fred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13

GLOUCESTER Mass. Oct. 1.-THE northeaster
has driven herring into Ipswich Bay. and
boats. trappers. and seiners have been busy
this morning and yesterday taking them out.
vice to cart them to the city. 1t is the first
time the herring catchers have struck 1t rich
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
LATEST DISCOVERY.
The R0TlFER" Tooth Brush.

new DEVICE for CLEANSING the TEETH.itts
SIMPLE. CONVENIENT and neat. EAsfto MANlPU-
LATE Highest testimonial OF Its merits.
For sale BY, NIL nrst-cln:n Fancy Goods
Dealers and DrugGlsts Wholesale DEPOT
410 Broadway. state rights sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
BOWLING ANALYSIS


LORD HAWKES. 1EAx--sEcoSp INNINGS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
RIICKLEN'S ARNICA SAI4VE.

The best Salve in the world for
.g,its, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
sihenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II lis
guaranteed to give perfect satisf,lc-
ton, or money refunded. Price "a
cents per box. For sale by p. + /.
WuImNE,x iIas 1ses ) IS ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
Thursday. March. IL.

The senate at yesterdays session finally
succeeded in recommending an interest and
usnry bill for passage: The bill recon-
mended was Senate File No. l, which re-
ducss the interest to and s per cent and
retains the present law, which forfeita both
principal and interest for usury.
Senator Donnelly presented q resolution
authorizing the investigating ,coMee, tim
which was ordered the day before to be ap-
pointed. to send tor persons and papers and
70 employ stsn0grapher to take evidences.
When the special order-the tsury bill
Wa taken up. the first question was upon
the amendment Of Senator March, which
10 effect repeats the forfeiture clause and
substitutes . penal clause in It's stead.
eenator Wood, in discussing the Ques-
tion, said that no action taken ~ the legis-
lief The remedy must be furnished by the
national government In providing greater
! y ssnsso r. 6 S followed in speech COM
botinE Senator Woods free coinage ideas.
- vote was then taten upon senator
Aaycb'U amendment and 1t was defeated BY
! Q vots OF n to2,
senator John Day Smith moved that the
amended bill be recommended to be placed
a the head Of general orders, but the mo-
aon was dsfestsd By . vote Of II to 80.
senator Davis moved TO recommend the
soD0000O Dill 10 Poe0s OOuotNx A<VovAyt
n No. "a substitute. No. 375 as amended,
but the motion was lost BY q vote Of - 70
81.
Senate File No. was then recommended
70 pass by . vote OF - to q, and the senate
adjourned. "a
HOUSE.
Two petitions In favor OF the Curries bill
wsee Seceved and rsfsrrsd to the railroad
conlmiitae.
q Undsr the order OF the Introduction OF
tijle alarge number Of measures were In
t1oducsd, among them being several OF .
general character. The most important
Was . pScppsed am ndnent TO the constitu.
don introduced By Mr.. Sinout by which It Il
spsoposed % radically change the qualiflca.
lion 0;, legal voter In this state.
The ITO bills ON general orders gave the
heuse busy time during tho afternoon.
NJ. Greer was called to the chair when the
house went into COMMITTEES OF the whole
end the galleries commenced to Nil mp with
large nnmbers OF railroad employees and
otbe1l iptar4ssd in y, =. Nelson's bill 70
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
II 4 courting-match Is not declared Oh n
must cnd in . tic.--N. Y. Picayuna
a WIDE RANGE.

IT is claimed that in almond and Ma
ticria nut culture the Pacific eo:.s.. bids
fair to suipass the world. Z ,Es4 f
TIE s:si;adisclcrwaltho ;tes'' IS
the name of a new benevolent order re-
Gently established at Evan syslle, Ind.
BARNUat& BAILEY, the :s.,oivr,cn, ps.y
81, 600 Q day rent for their winter guar
ters in Madison Squire garden. New
York.
&. The palisades on tho western bank OF
the Hudson river vary ID height from
three 10 Ave hundred feet, and they ex-.
tend about. twenty miles
TIDE English tslephone patents have
expired, md the monopoly tl.crc hao
come to a end. The Ecfl patents 81
this country have stilisthree years Is
1 run. IS
CHARLES p. YOUNG, = Denver boy Of
fifteen, has built the smallest coal
burning locomotive in existence. rs s
about five feet long and weighs two
hundred and thirty five pounds.
TIE Wcimar society for the circular
ton 81 good literature has distributed
since last March 500, 900 copies Of - hole
SOME talessnnd novels. At the same
time it has increased It's membership to
8, 600 and Inns laid by $40, 900.
THE reverse side Of q printed page To-
the blind looks not unlike /, cril,ba0e
board After the page has been IN
dented with these points the panar q
hardened and sizesl by . special pseparar'
tom will last vic, con
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
A Farmers, store.

The Farmers Mercantile Co., of Red
Lake Falls, has been Incorporated
The stockholders are supposed to be
farmers, and the idea was suggested by
the strength Of the Farmers Alliance
organization in Polk county. The cap
ital stock was fixed at $4,000. The
store would be conducted by the presi-
dent and secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
the s.w. ,sr,eily cnronhc,ed.

New post offices have en..esta blished
at Rush River and Selma.
The big Weyerhauser lumber syndi-
cate decided to locate in Little Falls.
From 500 to 1000 men with be en-
fployed.
! Several Duluth capitalists will locate
shoe factory at Northern Pacific
Junction; capital stock, $50, 900. 81
IA fire ID the Orth brewery at Mime
apolis caused a loss of sic, 900.
John Hokenson q saloonkeener at ST.
Paul, was burned to death by the ex.
splosion of gasoline stove.
bout SO. 900 tons of ice will he
harvested at south St. Panl this year.
rob., u WHITE, = n,,,ii,,tb ) forr,e !,
emnlove. has sned the 81, PAIL (
Duluth road for $4,000 DAMAGES "a,
personal Injuries.
rge q s, 3, has hae,, 80
ferred ,a;nst pos4,n aste.. str;n1.1 = !
- Flooa1good for shon4;na o,n narhr
the lattar9 hav;ng since diad ~ =
{. I.,,,x.s,s. hos,,;t.,i - 5o,l,,+b s.,
3; 3 : ~. yva;,. No,
IN ! hav ll,;fs cnft;n j. rim :, tha i,nas
dec 81 S God POISONING
i, 8 49,,
noin+a n,st,istyass= - lp,,ssael :.
n,,,nr.,' county - e.
80 ., S.
D.. ,.st - s,,u, :
- t''''.' = y 'i
IS !. 80 =. ,s''
NJ, - 80. : = ;. "a. 10y =. :,
e fIlmOre, the result OfteXCltement caused