davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
4 GIRL FOUND MURDERED.
A Shocieinr Crime Committed In the Woods
Near Perth Amboy.


PERTH AMEoY. June S.-Chief Of Police Jack
son Of this place was notified this evening that
the body OF n murdered woman had been
found in tho woods at Woodbridge Junction.
near tho New Jersey Central and Pennsylvania
Railroad crossing. 1t was discovered by Max
Brobst. who attends the signal tower. Brobst
was returning home from work. and he almost
stumbled over the body. Tho woman's throat
was cut
There was evidence OF struggle. the grass
being trodden down and the twgs Of the
shrubbery broken. The condition OF tho
clothing indicated the motive OF the crime.
subsequently tho body was identified as that
OF Pauline Anderson. who lived with her father
in Charles street. Perth Amboy. He IL en-
ployed in the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Works.
She was % years old. and was employed In the
family OF c. W. Boynton OF Mauvers o hamlet
near here
Constable Mcdonald of Woodbridge. ex-
amined the ground carefully. but no knife or
other weapon was found and it Is almost GER
tain that the girl did not kill herself. She was
seen on the streets of Perth Amboy about 2
o'clock.
She had gone there to make some purchases.
About o'clock sho was seen going in the
in the direction OF Maurer's. past the Central
Railroad coal docks. There are no traces Of
the murderer. and it is thought the girl was
met on the road by trampS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
HALTER RILEIGH.S Old HOME
IT'S Put In at Auction, hut the Owners
Buy 1t In.

LONDON. June S.-The house at Youghnl Ire
land. formerly occupied by Sir Walter Raleigh.
the great adventurcr was offered for sale at
auction yesterday. The highest bid was
f1.23o. and the ownrrs bought in the property.
In Raegh's time tho house was known as
III, Nardcn's house of the College of Youghal.
but it has since been designated Myrtle Grove.
Sir Walter took great fancy to the place.
owing to its resemblance TO the old manor
house nj East Budlcigh. Dcvonshirc. where he
was born. The Wardcn's house was Raleigh's
residence before he set sail for Virginia. 1t
was under intertwist"d yew trees in the gar
den that he first smoked tobacco on his re-
turn. In the same garden he PLANTED tobacco:
and little, further on: near the Old
planted for the first time in Europe.
Tobacco growing might have become al
Important industry in tho south of Ire
ilnd had 1t been encouraged. tho climate be-
which. long, after Enl"igh's time. was favor
n ly regarded by the Irish Parliament. but
which WAS vetoed on the ground that the to-
bacru planters in the American colonies should
h" protected and the English customs reve-
MUGS mnintair"d. As regards Raleighs eN
rather lniicrouo. t. 'ccal tho fact that tho
ilthcrninn Imagination failed to appreciate
the di"t"tic value Of tho tuber. and that there
was NJ lirSt Il pIrludic" against its use. 1t was
thought that tho apple, which grew On the
stalks Of the n0;ntors planted ID iinieigh wore
tho solo Er"dncr OF the pant. these apples
were gathered and rejected. and it was not
until som" me after. when tn" ground was
dug for another crop. that the potatoes were
discovered and their value appreciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
The smith Inarmary Election To-day.

The annual election Of trustees OF tho S. r.
Smith lnfrmary will be held at the hospital in
New Brighton, S. J.. to-day. The Board of
Trustees consists OF eighteen members six Of
whom are elected each year for a term Of three
years Erastus Wiman. who was member Of
the Board Of Directors. and who figured
prominently, In tho recent inllrmary troubles,
has rendered his resi- gnatlon from the Board.
A movement was started by the six physi-
staff Of the institution. to oppose the rselcc-
tIon OF the retiring members OF the Board.
tion. and tho following circular has been sent
out:
pending tho Investigation and refutatlon
Of Mr. Erastus Wiman's malignant and nm
truthful manifesto OF June J.. 1852. about tho
+. Il. smith Inlrmary troubles. / hereby re-
quest my friends to withdraw their ticket for
the election Of six trustees.
u ]. VAN RENSSELAER,. NJ. D."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
THE ELEMENTS STILL RAGING.
kCioudbursts. Han.torms. I.ixbtnine, m,
wind Let Loose Over the West


" wind Let I,pose Over the West
/ DUBUQUE. June g. "A oloudbnrst at Swingel
i sixteen miles south Of here. which occurred
II on Monday night sw,pt away nearly the entire
|, village. 1t is on otter Crook The food which
4 camo down was 30 feet high. The inhabitants
had time to escape. but much live stock was
drowned. All the dwelling houses In tho ham
let but one were swept ,rwny
ST. MARY's. o.. June "a destructive rain.
hail. and wind storm struck this section last
evening. and wrought considerable damage in
h the oil fields. On tho LIE blonde farm 500
barrel oil tank was struck by lightning and
tho oil completely consumed. Tho rainfall
was unprecedented. and parts OF tho city were
inundated and cellars flooded. In the upper
field n $1,000 barrel tank was fired BY light
ming. and II destroyed property worth S2!0U:
CANTON. Miss. June S-A hail storm visited
this section OF tho country Yesterday after
noon. causing much damage. The hail stones
RENT ined on the ground for I'm hour. Reports
from tho surrounding country give fearful
accounts OF the damage done. The cotton and
corn crops ara damaged to the extent of Is
per cent. and fruit has been completely do.
stroycd. Nathan John. a. farmer. was killed
by hai stones while plouGhinG in his field
WAUERsHA. Wis. June S--A violent storm
I, visited this section yesterday. accompanied by
terrific lightning and thunder. The storm did
great damage. The gas workswere struck by
lightning twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
HING4RI"S CELEBRATION.
The Catholic Clergy Renew Their Pledges
of Loyalty to Franz Joseph ns King.


Of Loyalty to Frnnz Joseph ns King.
BuDA- PEsTH. juno S.-The celebration Of the
twenty-flfth anniversary Of the coronation OF
Francis Joseph as King OF Hungary was con-
tinued to-day. A violent rain storm intrrfercd
considerably with the programme. and put a
stop to the outdoor exercises. The Emperor
attended mnss in the cathedral. Tho great
church presented most brilliant spectacle
with the SPLENDID decorations and picturesque
dresses of the Hungarian nobility. The pr-
mate of Hungary. Archbishop Vaszary. cclc-
brated. and all the R"maE Archbishops Of
Hungary Were in attendance. The Primate
presented an address to the Emperor. after the
religious celebration was ovnr
The address. signed b. the leading Hun
garian prclates. pledged t. the Emperor and
his successors the continued loyalty of tho
Catholics of Hungary. THANKED the Emperor
established faith. and reminded him 1T the
devotion which his predecessors hnl! always
shown to tho Church. The address hintrd at
the tendencies shown IN certain Guart"Ts tY
the Emperor To use his authority IN I""Enl Of
preserving the ancient r!,:htS OF Tia" Catholic
hierarchy and clergy. This nluAion was tp tho
action Of the Hungarian Par lament in rcGuir.
ing the Catholic clergy 10 r"cosnlIo rs valid
marriages celebrated outs tho hurch.
The Emperor rep led automatically. accept
ing with gratitude til" plrc =" Of Catholic 10y
atty. but carefully avoiding anything that
Interfere with tn" course Of the hungarian
Parliament.
The Emperor afterward held n reception at
the royal castle. which was attended by tho
NaIa. and by the Deputies in the RcichstaG.
headed by President Pechy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
PancOnst-kcliy.

The wedding Of Mrs. Mary Louise Kelly and
Mr.. Archer Vance Iancoast. tho son Of Mr..
George Pancoast. was so"mnizcd at l2:3O
O'Clock Yesterday in Grace Church The Row
William II. Huntington. tho rector, REFORMED
the ceremony. Mrs Kelly wa, escorted up the
nislo to the chanccl by her ron MIR. Henry
Kelly She was dressed III n costume OF gold
skirt being made with II dcmi-train:
She worea bonnet Of pale lavender. trimmed
book. Mr.. Henry {. Swords was best man.
Tie ushers were: Mr. Samuel H. .Wclscr, Mr..
&. J.. Tallmnn. and two cousins Of the bride,
groom. Mr.. Edward A. lIallott and Mr. Herbert
Henry Hallctt A wedding breakfast for he
bridal party and few relatives followed ut
ShnrrYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

killed. Very early next morning number Of
the sober. citizens Of the place got together in
better for the peace OF the town TO hang the two
dosperadoes at once or first invite them to leave.
located. and because there has been no legal
SGSa bs by
necessary. Finally they took 4 vote on the
subject. Bob Ford and Joe Palmer missed
hanging by Just three votes.
messenger carried the news to the drspcr-
ADDE'S He found them in bed. and dead broke.
They borrowed $50. however. and took tho
early morning train out o of town Fosf hung
then went back to, Creole.
Bob Ford. since ho sprnng into no9toriety, by
the e, earth. He always said that he could not
s the nnd % Pd t s his o%
later he would meet death at the muzzle Of Il
Ford killed Jesse James April 3. 1882. in n
small frame shanty in the suburbs Of ST.
Joseph. Mo. James. who had long been n
train ,robberIes and cattle stampedins. was in
eept Bob and Charley Ford; who were mem,
The detectives had vainly tried to capture
set the sn price OF $4,000 on his head It wns
for this that the Fords killed him, They pre-
tended to have come in from raid in west
James 8 asylum. For several days the three
men lived together on good terms. and set the
opportunity never came to catch James with
out his weapons until at last. one day they
were in the living room. and James. who was
rearranging some articles OF furniture. took
of his belt and laid it. with his pistols. on the
bed He climbed on chair. and was dusting
of a picture whom Bob Ford drew his pistol
and sent bullet through his head from be-
hind.
The Fords told what had been done and
gave themselves up to the authorities Tho
cold -hlooded and treacherous murder sane
toned as it was by the legal reward. created
the most profound sensation throughout the
West: At first it, was; necessary to lock the
murderers in jail and put a large posse to
protect them from the popular fury. Jesse
James was deified in cheap literature and
made hero OF in the Dick Turpin. Cartourho
style and for u long time tho Fords were held
Bob Ford was indicted and brought to trial.
He pleaded guilty and was promptly con
victed Gov. Crittenden pardoned him in tho
court room. 1t then leaked out that Critten-
den had arranged with Ford to kill the, bandit
James, He promised him $4,000 and Iar-
Crttenden has not been heard of in Missouri
politics. 1t politically gavo him his Iuietus.
, The Fords went into theatrical ventures, and
figured In wild Western drama. in which the
drew In some OF tho cities like Cincinnati and
Chicago. In the dime museums. Ford used to
tell his friends that he was consumptive and
had not long to live. but he was sure he would
die with his boots on for all That He said II
back there. and they dcspiso me now since !
got the drop on Jesse
Strange to say. Frank James never attempted
to avenge his brothers dcath but died OF con-
sumption after having becn converted from
desperate into respectable citizen in Kansas
CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
GEN. Plume. Order Sustain. d.

Tho dispute over the legality OF recent or
Ser for the reorganization OF the First Brigade
OF the New Jersey National Guard. issued by
Major-Gsn. Plume. has been decided by At
torney- General Stockton. BY the order nearly
100 officers were retired from the service.
Among them was Col. L. II. Barnard of the
Colonel Of the brigade. Doubling tho legality
Of the order he requested that It be reviewed
by the Governor.
Tho latter referred it to the Attorney lem
eral, and yesterday he advised Gov. Albeit
that the order is correct In every detail and
must be sustained. II Is said that Col. Bar
nard will still fight tho matter. but what his
next move will DO is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
6o-62 West 23d st.
ACCUSED OF BURNING ms VESSEL
The Captain OF the Steamer Mnin to 30
Tried Tor Arson or Wniul Neglect.

LONDON, June S.-The Board Of Trade in.
Quiry into the burning of the steamer Main
whie on n voyage from New Orleans for Liver
pool. with a cargo including cattle promises
t. bring out some sensational testimony. The
hearing has now lasted four days. II has been
elected that the ports of the orop deck were
leaky. and tho vessel was delugcd with water
at every dip. The fire was first smcllcd in the
raintslockur forward. There was no attempt to
cXtinguish it until three hours after the vessel
had been hcachcd on one of the Azores. Even
then the assistance rendered by the landsmen
Of tho vicinity was declined. The cattemen
testified that the suspicious circumstances at
tending the fire were matters OF common talk
among the crew. The engines had broken
down on the voyage.
The CAPTAIN kept his baggage packed, all
ready TO leave the ship ut II moments notice.
None Of the cattlcmen or soamcn helped to
cNtinguish the fire. nor were they asked TO DO
So Fireman Harris testified that when the
news that the vessel was attire was brought to
the Captain he replied: Let her burn" and.
turning over in his bunk. went to sleep again.
He att"rward explained that he was tired OF
the vessel, owing to her numerous break
downs and bad sailing. and he did not care !.
whom hr was on very bad terms. Other wit:
nesses confirmed the testimony. as to the bad
accommodations on board. and tho general
unsraworthincss Of the Main. The inquiry
was adjourned for n fortnight to enable add
tional witnesses to be secured. Tho Board in
cute the first, second. third. ard fourth officers.
but would try the Captain for arson and wilful
neglect. aud would possibly make others de-
PENDANTS as conspirators with the Cantan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

Frank c. Ives. the billiard champion. tcle-
Graphed Maurice DAILY last evening that he
would arrive at the Grand Central depot to-
night at $3.50 o'clock. DAILY, whose guest he
will lie for the next few days. will meet him
and escort him to his rooms ut l.2!2 Broad
way. whore he will give exhibitions on to-
night and Tomorrow night. prior to his de-
parture for France.
Ives will sail Oh the La Bourgognc on Satur-
day for Paris. where he will compete against
all Of the celebrated French players in tho
Folies Bergerr tournamcnt and matches which
Ives Il farewell breakfast. to which n number
of local celebrities have been invited. Ives
will take the championship emblem abroad
with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

NIENNA, June S.-The Austrian Congress OF
tho Social Democracy makes public state
ment Oh the subject Of the silver mine calami-
ty near PrZibram. Bohemia, 1t is assorted in
this report that when the miners. after the nro
broke out, started TO got out Of the mine. the
officials droy" them back. saying there was no
great loss Of life. Another incident showing
criminal negligence on the, part of the mino
ing the fire engines belonging to tho mine
could not be found until after a long search.
and. when the key was found and the engines
the fire had unrestricted Roadway. Ii is urged
that the guilty officials DO held to legal re-
sponsibility. Investigation regarding tho
cause Of the fire indicates that It was starred
by the lighted taperS OF a small wooden altar
erected TO the patron saint Of Bohemia by
tho mine, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
ARREST or 4 MEDIUM.
The splits He Evolved Shricked When
(hcmicaIs Were SHnIrtcd Oycr Them.

BERLIN. June S.-Dr. Mol, IL wel-known
medical man Of this city, attended sGuuce
given hy DIR. Pnkcrt, who is one OF tho leading
mediums Of Germany AID adopted novel
method oftesting the genuincncss of the spirit
manifestations. He had concealed on his per-
son II syringe illed with chemical solution.
and when the spirit forms appeared. hn
ssGuirtcd the causlic liquid in. showers uron
shrieks Of ,dlsmay. the spirit scattered with
undignifed haste. and the sGancn came to an
abrupt close. The skcptical doctor had rroy"d
TO his own satisfaction and that Of some
trends who wero with him. that tho IrocreI l.
ings OF pr, Pinkot were fraudulent. and us y
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
NOW NENyS or RUSSIAN Troops.
Marching iowa the Frontier and Tramp.
ling Crops fnto the Ground.

VIENNA. June S.-Dcspatcos from Iembere
say that much excitement has been caused on
ia" frontier by the cNtra ordinary movements
If Luhlin the commander OF tn" TomachuH
garrison mObilHcd MI the regular troops and
reserves within II radius of ten niles and
marched them out thirty miles toward the
Austrian border Many PEASANTS sons were
forced to turn out with the reserves. lcayiI.:
TIA" ilcIdS half planted. On tho rcturn march
officers informed the men that they had been
tt"i could stnIt to drive back tho Austrian IL
Nau"i, IN" manuuvring Of thu troops H"rn~!
The fields ruined the crops already pllt IN and
caused total loss Of Secd which IN" peasants
lH1 spared from their pressing mood,
Tho result was an outbreak OF the smell
iai"4 companies Of soldiers with p!trhi'rk-,
hItchct-. and scythes. Several suldirrs " ~
severely wounded and two peasant, Wor' run
through, with bayonets lin lubI,u. hirln.
ana olhSnia bodies If troops are com p'1I.y
iMovlnH toward the points "i cou"" t-1'l"'. N
y" Nussian frontier At LUX. ps''. nr.i
it"Wno the gnrrisons hay" teen I.rT'H -'.n,.
bctwcen lwangorod and Iublr u T". - n.
lranchments has been marked u.'.H az
regiments arc expected sh r'f q. n ne
Of the, lcaspntE., Gen; Gyuro" IT, .,d 10
have rlGns.which he viii submit t'tum' "rHG
NE coming council OF cOmlu an ','r- IN NHiFtM.
lor terrifying SamnstJ" in hul.', E'At no
frontier. opposite PrHomy-L l"H-"ht' com.
ing oyer the border for sum .r m"fN ~ ne
months mas increased hcr 'nr0. 0'|' ~ an
frontier 30 per cent. and that 49, a. 7t"cks
OF provisions have boon latI u ~ ia" r"h-
manders OF tho DubEo ana I.o"I ''''''ss''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
A Era LONDON BANK FAILS
Tho Now Oriental Rank IL Compelled to
Snrpend Srecie rnymcnts.

JoSpoS. June e.-The New Oriental BRnk Is
In difficulties for ready money. owing to losses
by the recent calamity In tho Mauri,lus ana
the decline IN silver. meeting OF the Bank
OF England directors was held to-day to decide
upon some method Of assisting tho Oriental
Rank out of its difficulties. The question OF
taking over tho Liabilities. with proper Sc
curity. was discussed and also whether any
othor banks should be accepted as cooperators
in such action. The meeting adjourned With
out a decision.
Tho Now Oriental Bank Corporation. Lint
ted, Robert Turner Rohde. manager. has n
capital OF G.. OOo. OCO. and assets and liabilities
amounting to Ga.OGo.000. The bank has been
reducing expenses for some timo. The whole
trade in the Fast Is al. although silver has
gone up tlve-cighths within two DAYS. WIN
d@ nw on pa nR sS9Tf r@H S
street near tho Bank OF England.
At ,5:55 O'clock THIS evening the directors 81
The announcement has caused great sonsn-
ton In financial circles and especially among
Tho bank has never managed to get quota
tion. and there has for somo fine been arpre-
hension as TO its security, Tho value OF the
mrnt is expected.
The liabilities are about 1890 Geo. lncsides
the liability on the Taih-ur cnpit a OF tNUouWO.
all liabilities in full and also To be able TO start
again by getting dcpositorS to ncccit nNa per
cent preference shares in place OF ihoir de-
posits
The following notice has. been issued by
order Of the directors Of tho New Oriental
Bank Corporations
SIR We regret to inform you that tho
directors Of the New Oriental Bank Corpora
ton. at meeting Of the Board held this after
noon. found Il necessary to suspend further
payments. owing to tho depreciation in silver
the consequent increasing distru-t through
out Great Britain Of Investments in silver
countries. and the withdrawal Of capital from
dentoI condition with China. Japan. tho
Straits. and Australia, aud the recent disas-
trous hurricane in tho Maurtius. Steps have
been taken to protect tho assets of the cor
porntiOn,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

BERLIN. June S.-Tho suicide Of Can't, Ur-
lichs OF the Ninth Bnvarian Infantry fcw days
ago is attracting considerable attention. ow-
Ing to the peculiar circumstances attending
the affair The Captain had made frequent
reports to headquarters. complaining that II
certain subaltern officer. l'rus.ian Of aristo-
under him. No attention was raid T. these re-
ports. while ut the same time lrilchs found
his position brCOmip- an cnhlrlaS sing one
on account OF his action. I'll" worry and de-
preston Of mind resulting rom this state of
things led to the suicide. wulrll has drawn at /.
such q manner that an Investigation can now
hardly be avcltcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
EMTN .iGAIN REPORTED DEAD.
II May BE True, but ms Likely ns Not Il
Mere Humor

II My Re True, but ms Likely ns Not Is
Mere Rumor.
BERLIN. Juno S.-A despatch from Zanzibar
to the TdgeblnH SAYS that English reports re-
ceivcd by way Of Mombasa confirm the report
from Arab sources. received n month ago. to
the effect that Emin Pasha is dead. The gen
eral opinion in Berlin is that the report must
now be accepted as true. and deep regret is
expressed in colonial circles for the intrepid
explorer
1t will be time to print obituaries Of DIR.
Emn when it is positively known that he is
dead. Tho contradictory stories that have
been circulated concerning his movements
and misfortuncs within the past year have not
that have come ont of Africa quite a whilc
after II was announced that he had deserted
the German service came Girenmslantiai
his descent Of tho Nile beyond nuiiln.
far north Of Wadala Of his defeat If that part
OF his old force that did not submit willingly
to the restoration Of his rule. and "f hlS pnr-
treacherous kaba kega. Then. after every
BODY supposed u was settled that Emin was in
clover again in the equatorial province. camn
the surprising information that ne really had
not been as far north as the south end OF Al bert
NyanZa. and later information was that he had
not tried to enter his old province mt all but
had merely been exploring on the south and
west sides Of Lake Albert Edward TO clear up
the remaining prob lens concerning the head
sorrces of the Nile IN that direction.
hsn c" Emns nGs In
rumor, that he had been attacked by small.
pox and another that he Ind become blind
were both c"ntTadirtcd. 1t really is not worth
about pr, Emin unless they are authenticated
by credible persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Opponents of Home Kule In Utter.

BELFAST. June "a statement. giving tho
views Of tho Irotc.tHnt7 Of Ulster on irish
home rule and signed by tho chief officers of
the Presbyterian. Methodist, Baptist. and Con-
gregational Churches in Ireland and by d. GA
ministers. oIders. &c., Inns been posted 10 every
The statement argues TINT Irish homo rul"
would Inevitably bring about an attcmpt Iy
tho Roman catho lira to oppose the Irntestnnts
OF Ireland, and that the latter never Would
submit 10 such oppression. and tho result
Great Britain are therefore appealed To- To-
stand By their brethren in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
WHITLEY SOUSED AND LASHED.
Then the Mob Made Compliant Against
Itself and Was II eld for Examination.

ROCHESTER,. June a-Fred Whitney Of Pavilion
has been In the habit of getting drunk and
beating his wife. About o'clock last evening
a mob took him from a neighbours house.
bound him. and threw him into Oatka Creek.
Then they took him back to his homo and
made him apologize for his cruelty. They
gave him several lashes on the way. and
whipping to finish off with and allowed him
twenty -four hours to get out OF town.
The men thon went to Squire Bradley. made
complaint against themselves. and were put
under 500 bail each to appear before him
next week. Whitley was white-capped"
some time ago for the same offence.