davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Jo71INGl 4nour TOWN

o'th" rin"rfour dn'hs Iopori"d to tho Health De.
nartm'n y's'rrny. 'N were as'ri1eI I" grip and us
Complications.
tooa m.pygtor. se.sd yes;or''ay q WASHINGTON Mar
veal and Two barrels of dressed poultry.
Trrn avenue ani ftrrnth street AZ Il o'co"k last
SoS & tarn,,tcd ' "''0' "e' " "N''" 'A'
The BRUSH fruit steamship Napier. ubont which there
from ,'i'raltnr i all Fight she put INTO bermuda out
OF coal, on thursday.
y G. one q h r.w seaman " Arsa n.sn r"
f:nsse WAS sent ashore T.. %: SMALLPOX.
James VI, llarrs was remand d in tho Harlem Court
Yesterday for examination ~ charge OF Matchmaking
and mad hten directed 10 write TEN up,
POLICEMAN Morris who on Jan. ~ accidentally :, OF
yesterday in the custody OF CAPT. NJ Evoy
Mary cuIn was struck on the head by BRICK whch
fell from the new budins nj A. Crosby street. yesirr-
Hy r' Hn vi ha @ 4H Wa" 'n sh 20
VI the worAnrii was held ~ tbs Tombs Ponce court
anE an, sqry s"eI Me- .roe M on
me night OF ian gSpnra ny n .na MO 70
state Nrson schaeheF Tor csi years ana Freeman 'or
Biz years.
sessions Ssiaa aG.. r"serai IN NOVEMBER ro
berry IN 81" nrst d sree IN '' ny sEen'e a. rSc
has been tbs combs awa'tsi- sentence WIZ. 10 uea
again next wecs
Ch,n,sc sr"cernti5 MOI, street, ~: connteh at the
IL So W. been atns ai ,a;ns t %l,y a." s,a on
THURSDAY nlgI ~ a, e"p. ',I"n r IN Su. ,,n
i"p INTO lie room
saror, sinclair \enoy net o.n McMn,nus
I. n' H. l"a Hn, iu," narr. .ur" ard r,apri his
Mi W. fc nIn IA, aadf' la'' The ,r ".
%..lo r va. ct r h ~ aS
10 s,@te prison Tor eleven years and two months.
mas B.,Tses Tho ASs." and h.,yo o i9s asn
maze naas by By rnS. H. 0 Hal EstaSlsSsa issS-I1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

She Could Not Head the Label and Thong hit
She had bought salts.

Mrs Grothusen. the wife Of Charles Groth-
usen. OF 1852 Second street. Hoboken. went to
Traute's drug store in Washington street on
Thursday afternoon and asked Clerk Rhnucr.
as she says. for five cents worth Of Rochelle
salts. The clerk is positive tho woman asked
for oXalic acid. and that is what he gave her.
He put a label on the package with skull
and crossboncs. and the words poison and
'oNallc acid" printed on it. AS Mrs. Gro:hu-
sen was unable to read English. the insrrr-
two teaspoonfuls Of the powder in q glas. Of
water and swal lowed it. At once she felt burn.
ing pains in her thront and stomach. and
screamed with agony. DR.. rindar was sum.
moned and Administered an cin.tlc which
lieved her. She was thought to be out Of dam
ger last night.
Chief OF Police Donovan had the drug clerk
questioned. The latter is positive that Mrs.
could not have made any mistake. lie will
not be arrested unless the case results fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
SPARKS FROM TIE 1ELEGRAPIL

The Grand Army of Maine yesterday elected Isaac
Dyer OF skowhegan Commander.In' Chief.
The Democratic Territorial Central COMMITTEES OF
Oklahoma has hxed on May as tho date Of tho Terri
tora Convention tor the selection delegates to the
National Convention. The committee stood 70 for
Cleveland for Hill and for Holes.
David Hastings ex-clerk OF the Allegheny City mar.
ksts who has been on trial In that city on the charge
81 ehbezzlement vi money collected from the stnll
keepers which he failed to tnrn tho city treasury.
has been found guilty The trial Of Mayor wyInsn Or
VIII be called ON next Monday. and the trial OF rS
tuesday
IN the rourtmsrtai trial OF eN.rni'.i States -
g'Icer bverman NJ Cleveland yesterday N" Court
fused to Iuash the SPECIFICATIONS Lol barred hN the
uirnf Limitations. and decied that Maloro
must stand trial tor embezzement well as tor
duct unbecominE an officer and Gentleman ONcrninn.
on the advice OF his counsel declined TO offer plea 10
the charge Of conduct unbecomng ocer and gentle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
THEY TALKED ABOUT HARRISON.
But Secretary Elkin- Isn't Telling Anybody
What Mr.. Pint said.

But Secretary Elkin- Isn't Telling Anybody
What Mr.. Pint Said.
The Hon. Stephen B. Elkins. Secretary OF
War. had the busiest kind of day yesterday.
Before his breakfast hour ut the Fifth Avenue
Hotel there We're people waiting to see him.
They all believed that no was in town as the
representative OF the Harrison Administra-
tion. The Secretary told Sun reporter
something OF his talks with ex-senator Platt
late on Thursday evening ana yesterday
morning.
I'VE talked about the weather." said the
Secretary. and about railroads and about
President Harrison. No. l cannot tell you
what we said about President Harrison.
Many newspaper men have called upon me
asking me to explain tho article in The Sun
of to-day declaring Mr.. rIatt to be unalterably
opposed to tho denomination OF Harrison. /
declined to reply to their inquiries ! GER
tainly could not think OF contradicting any
thing thnt was in The Sun"
Some of the Secrctary's callers told him
plainly that the President was unpopular with
the majority in his party in New York State.
He replied that he had heard TINT such was the
case But in all his conversations he was loyal
to his chief. lie was here to listen to state
ments and to ascertain the facts. and not to
express his own opinions.
", In the last two months many visitors from
pose Of aHcertaning the Situation in in this
state. The, majority OF these visitors have
Eikns will return to Washington. he said. this
morning.
nounced that with Blaine the RepubliEans, can
carry New York state. and that with Harrison
there would no a Waterloo. All this and much
more was, dingcd into the ears OF Secretary
Eikns. He was the picture Of good nature
during all these statements. Nothing ap;
peareI to ruiIlr his serenity and no laughed
and joked last night as he 'recounted' his ex-
DpripnreS OF tho day.
Several OF the pilgrims to Washington on
the raid for Federal patronage in the New
York Custom House and Appraiser stores
were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel From all ap-
pGarances they had. not been particularly sue
ccssiul. The IrcSi lent has n warm spot. in
what is usually said t! b" irisil heart polit-
gul OF the United States Chinese Commission.
Cir. Roosevelt is emnhaticnlly Opposed to tuln-
ing ont Democrats in the classified civil SER
VICE for the purpose Of putting in Republicans;
stores Secretary Foster has given his word in
black and white that such n contract shall be
Collector Hcndricks and Surveyor Lyon will
remain in Washington. it Is said. until to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
An American Citizens Story OF Russian
imprisonment.

ATLANTA. Feb. 5.-Thrcc years ago Rudolph
Rolf with $1,000 in his possession left Atlanta
for Russia. He was not heard from until to-
day. when he returned with a curious story
Ho said that rs soon rs he arrived in Russia he
was arrested because his namo was on the
list Of those who had given Information to
George KEENAN, about Siberia. u" WAS tried
prisonmert. IN time he was Transferred to
tho rcnnl work IN the navy and thus came to
be on hoard the Russian flag sh y S"hastopul
which passed oN Tyhrr several DAYS ng"
koif was the only seaman who cOulI speak
English. and WIS sent ashore 10 consult with II
pilot. As soon a. he touched ground II" bade
adiuu to his companions and set out inr At
lanta. Knf was an American citizen before
his departure for Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
THE BRITISH FLAG INCIDENT
Collector Edmund~ Of bridgeport Says It
wns All HOAX.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Colector Edmunds OF
Bridgeport. Conn. in n letter 70 the Secretary
OF the Treasury. says that the report Of assault
by tho bridgeport porulace upon the British
schooner Clendon on Sunday Inst for entering
that port flying the British instead OF tho
American flag was all hoax. After referring
TO the Incident. rs published in tho papers the
Collector says:
II Immediately sont nm officer to the wharf
whore tho Glcndon landed. with orders 4" re-
port il there was any trouble. ] also asked
The Captain GRADY, il my one had threatened
His answer was II most emphatic denial: also
that he knew nothing about any, disturbance
few young men, perhaps ten or twelve who
suycd him about his illg. hut he took no no;
tire Of il. The officer came back and reported
10 me that there was NJ one at the dock whore
tho vessel lay. and that it was all hoax.
Therefore. after this Investigations am salts
fed that the report Of great excitement among
our citizens eXi sted only In the imagination
of Young and overzealous newspaper re-
uortpr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Mr.. Thurbcr Sues the ,Jarvls.C onklia Mort.
gage Company.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Tho Jarvis Conklin Mort
gage Company. with offices in New York. Chi
cage. Kansas City. and San Francisco was
sued for 100000 in the Superior Court to-day
by Horace X. Thurher Of the ThurLer & Why
land Company Of New Yorl; city.
Tho litigation grows out of an investment in
an electric railway company at Ogden City
Utah. ont of which. Mr. Thurher SAYS. he did
not get his Just due. The road was
built Il few years ago AMI heDvl-
~ bonded. Mr. .Thnrhcr beginning n
Conklin Company also held u t ust decd. and
one morning Mr.. Thurhcr found that his fell
low creditors had forecloscd. and that the
property had been sold from under his claim
The present suit is brought to enforce the
bondho!ders' claim against the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
SOUTH CAROLIS.f ANTI CLEVEL4N Nd.
The TiIlman Faction UPpermost and Tnvor-
ably Disponed Toward Senator I'M.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb 5-There does not
seem to DO much doubt now about the re.
election Of Gov. Tillman. who, in 1890 defeat
ed the regular Democrats 1t Is learned that
the opponents Of Tillman recently sont out
circulars to all tho prominent straiGht-out
Democrats in the state. calling conference.
to meet at Columbia last night. The CONFER
ence was not u success. only u few men being
present. The anti-1ilmunites talk OF hold
Ing a Convention early in the spring. but the
trouble seems to 10 that they can't unite on n
candidats to run against the q, Present Gov.
the election OF anti Cleveland delegates to
the Chicago Convention. Tho Tillmqn idea is
that to nom mate u Western man with Alliance
second CHOICE. Tho Alliance has all the ma
chincry Of the nomncratc party in its power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
ONE AEG1sLAruRE IN CONNECTICUT.
Tho Minority House Ahandons It's Sessions
Reasons for the step.

Tho Minority House Ahandons It's Sessions
Reasons for the step.
HARTFORD. Feb. 5.-The minority House IN
the Legislature has gone topieces. The first
reason is that there was wide diversity Of
opinion among the Democrats over the expe-
diency Of the move. The second reason for
the breakup is the failure to accomplish tan
Giblc results. On the resolution Yesterday de-
clarins tho salaries OF absent members for
feited only ffty-nine Democrats voted. There
had been 1O2 members in the new House on
the previous roll call. Five of the fifty nine
Democrats also voted against it.
This shows that Mr.. Walker didn't carry his
party with him. and the only result Of the
minority House has been to compel the Repub-
licans to substitute daily for weekly adjourn
ments Tho logical result Of the Walker pro-
Gramme would have been to authorize the
Sergeant-at-Armsa and deputies to bring in the
Republicans by force The Democrats were
not ready to go that far. The Republicans had
dozen constables scattered about the Capitol
yesterday for Use in assault and battery cases.
The editor of the Hartford Times. A. 4. Burr.
and all Democratic leaders were against him.
and he undertook to organize a House in OPP,
OF older heads. Mr. Walker participated in the
meeting # the Republican house to-day.
Speaker Paige in the chair. The roll call
showed only % voting. Before the vote was
declared Mr.. Walker moved that the House
adjourn until tomorrow Mt ] 80 i. N. The
Speaker declared the motion out OF order.
Mr. " aiker appealed and the Speaker refused
to ente -tain it The Hartford Represen: alive
wanted to rise to Il question of high privilege.
hTt III" Sp"aier told him there was no Qucs-
tion Of privilege higher than the declaration
OF the vote. Enough Mr. Walker continued to
talk in spite Of the Speakers request that ne
should keep his eat.the- Sott. was declared
and no9uoSpR,, bsip n sllavt -th4es, Spsakss de-
ciar"d the House adjourned until tomorrow
mnrnri, at 1O::D
The Senate met Mt l O'Clock. and refused to
take from tho table at the request Of Mr.
Cnrl; the House Joint resolutions appointing
Edward $. Sanford of New Haven Judge of tine
Superior Count and Augustus b. Fem Of Win
sted Associate Justice OF tho Supreme Court
and Judge of the. Superior Court, 4 commu-
nication was received from Gov. Buckley ap-
pointing George A. Hopson Of Walingford a
member Of the state Board of Agriculture for
four years from July ]. 1891. This and another
communication were laid upon the table. and
the Senate adjourned to next Tuesday.
ALBANY. Feb. 5.-Speaker Bush this morning
received an answer to his telegram advising
the Democrats Of tho Connecticut Assembly
to stick by the Constitution and see to their
rights. 1t reads:
L. =. Bush Speaker:
We shall insist upon rights Thanks for telegram.
DAVID CALLAHAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
HER CREW IS IN DANGER.
HE STEAMSHIP TENEZUELA ON BRIG.
-iN7INE SHOALS.
Her Eleven Passengers Taken or by New
Jersey 1i'c Sn~rrs-Tben the Wind
Rises and Her Crew of 81 Unable to B.nnd.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-The Red n line stcam-
shin Venezuela from Porto Caboilo. for New
York. with eleven saloon passengers. the
mails. ana 1900 tons OF coffee. and hilra.
struck on Brisautinn Shoal. or Atlantic City
in n binding snow storm at l 80 o'clock this
morning.
The life savers from North and South Brig
antinc Shoals left ut once for the scene OF the
wreck. and landed all tho passengers safe.
Tho crew. numbering tfty-four. remained on
board. Word was tecgraphcd to all points
along tho coast for aid
In response tugs left tho Delaware capes
md Nav York at once to work on the
vessel Mt high water violent north
wost wind began to blow over the shoals
breach vcrthe steamship. and sho was pound
ing heavily. sttaininis. aud ahoring. Tonight
it was impossible t., board tho vessel.
Chief Officer }. Inhmcrrs reported that tho
vessel was being run by dead reckoning. rs
the, sun had not been seen for several DAYS.
and the position was not known. 1t was
thought to lie thirty miles OF the const. No
attempt was made - use the lead line.
Ihe spot whore "a" y"sscl struck is near
star line soryic" struck several years ago
shm was saved by n dodElo bottom.
:, Ths shGp's extend .vosal mle:: the coast.
owners of TIA Nnnr%url,. She wns built by the
ii ss!, ana was i"0"'"e" mere In October
Tho Caracas. PHILADELPHIA. and vcnozuola
are known as the Red y Steamship line and
are Incorporated umtcr tn" name IT the Attain
tic and Canadian Steamship Company.
~, All OF the vessels We're irl.t by the Cramps
and - feet g inches depth Of hold. The vessel
and cargo are valued at SHOO.ODO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Two Wagons Passed Over Him.

John Igglesden. an army veteran. GS years
old. was run over in Morrisana by two heavy
wagons last night. and was instantly killed.
The drivers. Gottieb Koch and William Reilly.
were locked up on charges of homicide. Reilly
drove q vcnder's wagon. md Koch brew
cry wagon. drawn by two horses. They
i:Ath street Iggcsden tried to cross. when 10
was knocked down hy kell iy's wagon. Both
in Company ID. Sixth Regiment. New York
Volunteers heavy artillery. in September.
1872. and was hOnorahly discharged in June.
1855. Both OF his legs We're injured by being
struck with the Timber OF u gun carriage. and
he had received a pension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
That Five Million. Chicago Wants.

It WAS rumored last night that Frederick W.
Peck. one Of the Worlds Fair directors. 1, in
New York to confer with Lyman |. Gage in re-
gard 10 the form in which the lii is To- be
million dollar loan from Uncle sam for the
Fair =.
rectors for this purpose CONSISTS OF President
baker Mr. Gage. Mr.. Peck. ]. ]. +. 0dell. and
Edwin Walker. This committee will report
next week at meeting Of the directors called
especially to hear them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
ACTRESS FLORA MOORE rs MISSING.
Members OF Her "Zig-zng' Company Think
She Isns Gone to England,

Flora Moore the star oftho Zig gag" COM
rGny. left New York abruptly last weoi; after
her company had gone to pieces in Tlenton.
and it was reported last night that she had
sailed for Europe.
number Of actors and actresses who claim
arrearaGo Of salary. and Mrs. Knapp Of 135
West Forty-nrst street, where Miss Moore
lived with her mother and child. have been
endcavorinG unsuccessfuily to discover what
has become Of her.
On the list Of the Etruria. which sailed last
Saturday. Is the name Mrs l.. schwartz, Miss
Moore is Mrs. Schwartz in private life. Her
husband. who is known as Louis Wesley on
the stage. is in the far West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

LOr, FORECAST P ".
For southeastern New York. inc.uiIng Long Island,
also for western Connecticut am! northern New Jersey
far decidedly colder. 10 northwest wna.. For
sunday. fair and colder
T. u. Drx~. Local Forecast Official.
WASHINGTON FORECAST TI'h Z P. ". SATURDAY.
For New England. slightly cooler: fresh norihcrly
winds aud far weather AIrtay: continued cool and
fair sunday.
Far sd.ra Mr. io'k c'''rrn rn,pytanh. Nsr J.r'>y
Ic'nra,c. MrvLqd ard ii.giu', k9hdy cop''r: Jt,sh
.o,r'y r,"!. NIL d@.'r "eTh''' cD'""ei on' "Htpo.y
c."r Su,'6'y
For western New T,rk, western rsnnsy!vania. and
West Virginia. also OF In uUcI cool variable winds
ami fair saturday. 81 IS warmer and probably far
md,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

womcn, in the, gallery during the, debate. many
pats Of which cannot be printed here. Some
OF the women lsit tho gallery. while others
Some OF. tho women in the gallery made re.
marks which were heard BY the members. and
&ang tho TSu sas axs the Speaker In
There was little routine business. some
Cleveland capitalists. in connection with the
Senator floyd Jones Tor the, constructi9n oi a
bridge across Wards Island to, Long Island In
snss basnsss u nnf s"%a sSf
s%rrora,os tho Manhattan and and Long Island
with authority 10 extend i, to $i5,0uO,Ooo i SO
rsirod. The company Is to have the privilege
# building fn one or three bridges tine
bridge, ia TO DO located between. sixth street
and Flushing avenue. Long Island City
Long Island City and Ninety second street
ssr to Mnss sS e sx the neb1 Eat,
near lO'th street New York. The third is to
street along tho west. shore of the island on
yia.iuet oyer Little lieI! Gate 70 ,ap!lalls Isl
avenue in the TIVE ward
New York, Among. the incerporptors named
KING tee bridge t af company S cns "n his
sons Of the same, company: Daniel ]. Eeis.
A. banker and mllionSre OF GsyelH pdrt
the King Bridge COMPANY; j. ]. Moprehouss,
Otis. President Of the Otis Steel Company OF
merchant Of Ncw York: J. j. Donovan. mason
Senator Van Gorder introduced n bill pro-
rGsng to w"ke city e com6inaton Of the
Bridss. Tho combination Of the two places
will give city OF about 1000 inhabitants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
A Worlds Fair Director Assaulted by Foot
pads.

CHICAGO Feb. 5.-Edwin Walker. men,
her OF tho Worlds Fair directory and one Of
the best. known corporation lawyers in the
West. was ON his way home early this evening
when he was assaulted by three footpads in
the glare Of the lamps OF Michigan Boulevard.
near Twenty fourth street.
One nj the highwaymen hit him with sand
Ing aud he fell TO the paveme nt unconscious;
People who saw the assault cried for help. and
Walker is dangerously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Kidnapped His Hoy.

ELIZABETH. Feb. 5.-Harry Hamilton OF Port
Chester this afternoon kidnapped his ten-year-
old son. Fred. from the High street public
school in this city. Hamilton has not lived
with his wife since Jan. !. and soon will apply
for u divorce.
Mr. Hamilton. with three friends from. Port
Chester. arrived in Elizabeth to-day. and pro-
ceedceh to the High street school where young
father the boy RAN to him. EN- brared him and
said he did not want to stay with his mother
any longer. He WAS hurried away and placed
~ II train for New York, his fathers friends
taking charge of him to Port Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Burned to Death In IA IncendInry Fire.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 5.-In u fire which started
at : o'clock this morning in the Office Of tho
central tobacco warehouse OF Edwards. Bar
nard a. Co.. on Main street, near Tenth. W. $.
Edwards. tho senior member of the firm. WAS
burned to denth. II" was y, years old and I'M
married. For years no had slept over the
Office.
Ills body was found on tho first. floor near
thu door Leading to Main stro"t. This morn
ing about II O'clock. Policeman Tate found IL
bundle OF rags and kindlins, wood thoroughly
saturated with coal vi! and tied together IN
that it was tho work OF an inc"ndary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Thomas VI, Bartlett the shipping merchant
Of II Willnm street. in this city. who
lives Mt LII Lafayette avenue. Brook
Ign. was awakened at 1870 last night
by the smell Of smoke Ho found his
house ailre in tn" basement under the pantry.
II had caught from u detective hue in u naigh-
bors house All Of Mr. Barttntt'- family were
in bed when the fire was discovered. He got
them up and out hurredlv but safe. and the
iirrmcn put out the ilro. 1T did $1,000 worth
,,r n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Clay NJ. Greene and Thomas Thorpe, COM
poser. have sued Manager T. Henry French for
$1,000 damages for failing to produce their
Joint effort in comic opera call "A Maid Of
Lillian Russell for the star role. Manager
French says that he couldn't carry out the, con-
tract because the plaintiffs didn't furnish tho
right kind OF material for q successful comic
OPERA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Mrs. Dora Loewenberg Of 1873 Orchard street
was crossing Orchard street at the corner Of
Broome yesterday afternoon carrying n baby
in her arms. when she was Knocked down by
wagon. She managed to hold the baby so tina.
it was not hurt. but tho wheels passed over her
breast. She was sent to Gouverneur IIo, pital.
where she died last night The driver. Ed
ward Junmel. was held ut Essex Market for
examination to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
HEIR TO ALMOAT 4 MILLION,
But He Goes Right Ahead with His dob Of
Shingllng - vVoodshcd.

CHICAGO Feb. 5.-Georce William Northedge
received news to-day that he had fallen heir
to an estate in England worth $4,000. aud
then he went out to shinslc n wood he'd in La
sale street. Queens Counsel Giichrist of
Toronto called on Mr.. Northedge Mt his hoard
ing place. $500 Lasalie street. and told him
he was sole. heir TO- the property left by his
graat-gran dfather. William Nurthcdse. who
was a goldsmith in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Has Coroner Hendricks EIoped with Mrs.
kluscyf

EnEE. Feb. 5.-Coroncr d. A. H"nlrick disap-
pcared on Sunday. and on the same day Mrs.
Matthew Kinsey. wife Of II Post Office EN-
ployec and n daughter Of the weli-known
architect. w, X. bean. also disappeared. 1t is
is 40 and she is ~ Their acquaintance j. said
10 have dated from the funeral OF one Of the
taker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Tho Eey. Father francis Ebert of 1GS East
Third street. who WAS taken to Bellevue Hos
pital on Thursday last. has been examined by
the experts. and declared to be- not a proper
case for an asylum. He has been miss onary
of the Passionist Fathers at Hoboken for the
past fifteen years. he will DO discharged to-day.