davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28


Tho Oakland avenue station house IL ono Of
the oldest in Jersey City. Tho corridor from
which Nelson escaped Is four feet wide. Ten
feet from the floor there ia an offset of foot
in the wall opposite the cells. The east wall
at tho third cell has a small window . foot
square about three feet above the cell door.
Five feet above that there is window three
feet square. On tho north WALL about six feet
above tho highest window on the east wall.
there is a window three feet square. The cell
ing begins five feet above tho top OF this
window. A big ventilator occupies much OF
the space Of the ceiling. This ventator is
made Of galvanized iron. It has a square top
roof with open sides. protected By caves that
plates. four feet long and two feet wide. which
are opened or shut by ropes reaching to within
rones used are ons.ioufth Of an inch in dame
a5ss ,S%t t. s!ms r. fsD;; ssai5 5: Vs. Se:!
steady hi%ss '9 elusehIns tho u ropes " IN his
e tSrs 'Se ,ef ses this
corridor was occupied. SteadyinG himself by
as he rnr Gn n s
mn , . grasp the edge Of the window sil
and climbed the iron lattice to the top. avoid
Ing falling, by holding to the ropes,
1--WE feet across and clint six feet u on the rors
In orderto reach the window on the north
wall. II the rope should break he would fail
and probably be seriously hurt. Or even If #
Did not break. he might swing short. The wall
Immediately below the window shows plainly
the marks OF q scramble and struggle. It Is
scratched and the, whitewash is knocked of.
Having reached the north window, Nelson
had still to trust to the rores for climb of five
feet. and hen swing four feet moro. Not once
had he n chance to rest on his climb. and he
He evidently barely reached the, axle. OF the
vcntilating plates, for great blotches OF white
wash were knocked from the walls. and the
sole of a mans shoe was clearly outlined on
the wall But when he had once grabbed tho
axle. the rest was easy. He drew himself up
TO the openings in the sides OF the covering
and Slipped through to the roof. The dotted
line in the picture indicates his course;
easy matter. The distance was less than
thirty feet. An apple tree raised its branches
conveniently close to the roof. and Nelson
leaped into the tree climbed to the ground.
training as n sailor served him we'll Other
wise he could not have climbed or swung from
point to point. Many sailors would hesitate
before trying it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
NIMBLE OF FOOT AND PRETTY.
hut II Was the Nimbleness that Saved Rose
from lIer Mad Lover.

Rose Ligalle is a very pretty 13-ycar-old
Italian girl. In the same factory whore she
works Laurence Penolr Of o. Macdousal
street is employed. Penoir Is eight years older
than the Girl. with whom no fell violently in
love tho first time he saw her. Time after
time he has asked her to marry him. but she
has kept putting him Off on the ground that
she Is too young to marry. At each rebuff Pc:
NOR became more gloomy and Respondent, and
more than once ne threatened to do something
nesnelhte On saturday night he sent to tho
mouse where Rose lives with her parents at
in the hall,
- Now. lose" he said. when will you marry
IT,; WHY can't yoop let me alone?" replied the
Tor long time yet"
A., You must promise to marry me now" said
pocket. viii marry you. or kill YOU"
enthe girl caught sight Of the Weapon she
turned the knob OF the door behind her, and
she was inside before her lover Ind time 10
rested 0' ""0 ~
At Jefferson Market Court Yesterday Rose
SMPIp.eared rs complainant Gainst him. Justice
White sentenced Penoir to ak months on the
Island. Roses pretty eyes allied with tears as
her lover was led out into the prison, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
She Wants . Divorce.

DENVER. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Dell NJ Kruecksbure
has begun suit for divorce from her husband.
William G. Kruecksburs. on tho ground OF
cruelty. They were married in New York city
In 1898. and almost from that time. the woman
says. the defendant has been very cruel to her.
In December. 1888. she says. he threw = clock
across tho room. 1t struck lighted lamp on
the table. overturned 1t. and set the house on
ty-foMrth street. near sixth avenue. The noxt
act alleged was in 1890. in the dining room Of
her husband rose and. before all the guests,
yilcly buscd her. much to her humiliation. IN
he e there beat 0 her ' 50 that the biood 1cxed
from her nose and mouth and caused her In.
tense suffering They came to Denver In 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

Justice. Jim was now allowed to put ques-
lions to the prisoner through the internreter:
and established satisfactorily the fact that
with his Injuries. The prisoner was dis
charged. however. and Jim went away with
the feeling that he might be made to figure
unpleasantly in tho newspaper reports OF the
arrest He got home much DISTURBED.
Nothing appeared about III" arrest in the
next day 8 papers. nor were any charges made
to the Commissioners nGainst him. hut for a
long time thereafter Jin's good nature was
seriously disturbed. and he never forgot how
his sym patty for u poor vender came near
getting him into serious trouble. AS for the
vender- his impression that American
justice is sometimes little lame was not cor
rooted. SO far as the writer is aware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
IT rs NO CHARITY.
There Arc to be Two New Branches OF tho
Singing Glasses for the People.

Singing Glasses for the People.
Secretary Edward King announced yester-
day to Frank Damrosch's singing class in
Cooper Union that arrangements had been
completed for the two extra classes to accom-
modate tho overflow OF pupils from Cooper
Union. One OF the classes will meet at Renwlck
Hall. EiChty-sxth street and Third avenue.
at o'clock on sunday afternoons. and will 10
taught sight singing by Miss Sara l.. Dunning.
Miss DunnnG is n sight teacher by profession.
but gives her services free. The second extra
class will begin Mt 4 O'clock in tho afternoon
at the Hebrew Institute. Jefferson street and
Fast broadway. where Miss Sara ]. McCafrery,
principal Of Primary School III. In East Thirty
second street. will he tho teacher.
We have had to refuse many people," said
Mr.. King. "and Internationally have given
offence. because We believed that they could
have opportunities during the week Of learn
ing music; This class is for those who have to
but sunday. received letter from q lady in
which she said: This charity should not be- for
the ordinary working people alone 1t could
not be too strongly impressed on the people OF
New York that this is not y charity. Mr.. Dam
rosch refused to De paid. and your ten cents
eeneh admission pays all the e*penees and
leaves II handsome balance. This will be ap-
piled to the furtherance OF tho plnn and you
are cooperating with Mr. Damrosc In the Of
fort to esta bish q free college OF music"
Mr.: Damrosch will give fifteen minutes on
sunday to each OF the new Glasses. The Rem.
wick Hall class will open next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
AlfUSEMENTS.
Mr. Damrosch Gives Selections from Lohen n.
grin" ut His Sunday Concert.

Mr.. DamrOsch Gives Selections from I" LOhen.
grin" mt His sunday Concert.
Mr.. Damrosch's experiment OF giving taste
OF gran opera. with capable solo cast and
largo chorus. in his Sunday night concert pro-
gramme. proved quite successful in It's initial
trial at last nights concert in Music Hail.
"LohenGrin" furnished the excerpts. with
Nine. Lillian Dlauver. Miss Lizzie Mncnichol-
yetta. Mr. Payne Clarke. Mr.. Perry Averill. and
MIR. Arthur Seaton in tho cast as Elsa. Orhud.
Lohelorin. Ipl,amu,o. and TIE King respec-
lively. and with an excellent chorus. In quality
and training. OF some 100 voices The chorus
Is to be brought up to 300.
Ten numbers were, presented. four each
second. The whole presentation was good
and worry pleasing. the chorus contributing
largely to the success. being heard to flne adj
vantage in the Grand Prayer" from tho first
net. as also In tho bridal Chorus" "Lohen-
grin is to be repeated next Sunday evening
with the same cast and chorus.
In the first part Of the programme Mmo.
Binuvclt sang tho " valse Song" from Gounod's
"Aiirelie:" and sang it i9 ilnc form; and The
musician!y work in Tschnkowsky's new.
quaint. and very popular "Nutcracker' suite.
''The Ride Of the Nalkyrles." and theme and
variations. from Becthoven's Quartet In A."
for the strings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Married in Chains.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 27.-Alexander Petro-
witch. who vas sentenced to death for murder
Ing q cabmnn. was respited and his sentence
committed to ton years Punishment in Sibe-
ria. Petrovitch was engaged to be married.
and by special permission the ceremony was
to-day performed IN the church Of the prison.
The bride. in bridal costume. awaited the
bridegroom at the altar. Ho was led into In
church In the costume OF a convict, the chains
church. He WAS surrounded by wardens,
each armed with II drawn sword and revolver
Tho ceremony was quickly performed. and the
husband WAS taken buck TO prison. The wife
attended the wedding breakfast and then
commenced her arrangements to follow her
husband to Sill eria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
HOW NELSON ESCAPED.
Il Was Tough Climb. but His Sailor
Training Helped Him Out,

Tho Jersey City police have not yet recap
tured Emil Augustus Nelson. tho Swedish
sailor who escaped from the Oakland avenue
station house on Saturday morning. Nelson
was arrested on charge Of abducting and as
saulting his fourteon-y year old stepdaught Tor.
Alice Garthnay. On Saturday morning he
was taken from his cell in tho Oakland ave-
nue station house and arraigned before JUS
tice Davis Justice Davis held him for tho
Grand Jury. and he was taken back to his cell
to await transfer to the Hudson county jail in
tho afternoon. He was locked In his cell at
1o:40 o'clock. By II o'clock he had disap-
peared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
REVISION OF TIE CONSTITUTION.
A Convention or Trade Union Men to Agree
on What They Want.

Tho Central Labor Union discussed yester-
day what 1t ought to do about the Constitu-
tional Convention. I. Cuno. Socialist. said:
II believe that some steps should be taken by
this body to have amendments inserted In the
Constitution that will enable US to cope with
the judiciary. which uses every effort to crush
out unionism."
Delegate Lowering moved that . convention
OF the c. l. U. should be held in Clarendon
Hall on Dec. l to agree upon proposed amend
ments.
The Central Labor H. talking too big. said
Phil Kelly. getting up "One would think We
were the only working people n the State It
gates from other unions"
1t Was agreed to call such Q convention.
NAVAL IA Chiesro nv tina Nav Yorh Csutyap. no.xS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
HE HAD BLOOD IN HIS EYE
AND A BILLY IN HIS HIND. nut
MRS. ELLTOTS WHIP COUED HIM.

Ex-Detcctive Clark STARTED Out TO KIN HIS
wire, hut lie Met IL determined Woman
on the Way and Changed Ills Mind.
Handsome Ed" Clark went wife hunting
on Saturday night. It was his own wife that
hc was hunting. and his equipment consisted
OF revolver and roliccman's billy. Tho
hunt was sequel to tho long continued
troubles between Clark and his vito .Tos erhine.
The man was formerly a private detective for
the Coleman House Some time ago hc sued
his wife for divorce She brought counter
suit. naming Mrs Kate Reed. wife OF Charles
Reed. manager Of the lloss and Hoss" COM
pany. ms correspondent. The case was after
ward dropped by both parties or late Clark
has taken to drinking. and he finally lost his
place rs detective.
On Saturday evening Clark went to the house
OF Mrs. Mary Conkling OF psi West Seven.
teenth street. where Mrs Clark was in the
habit OF visiting. Mrs. ConklinG told him that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
The e., Il. and q. Going to seattle.

SEATTLE. Now 27.-The rumor which was
started two years ago to tho effect that the
Burlington and Quincy Railroad were perfect
ing arrangements to come to Puget Sound for
n Western terminus has been revived ~. lin.
and this time there appears to DO considerable
truth In it. President Perkins's private secre;
tary nov on thi soHna IGGsss tns R HsImnd
anI will reach that city before next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
DELURY SAYS"

He has Just received an elegant stock or
Scotch Tablets and Meitons, all the rage for
the New ;s-Button Morning nnd Frock Coat
Suitines," which he IL making for $50 aud
esS. These goods nre Warranted not TO gloss,
and Tor that reason are very suitable.
Positively the same style work msnshir Ac. can.
not be produced by any other reliable house under $40
and $50"
1--WE have also received Immense Line OF
Scotch Trouscrings In stripes md checks,
very suitable for stylish md rough and ready
wcnr," which we arc Making to Measure for
$3.50, or pair for 012.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Memph,. Passenger Association broken.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 2G-The Memphis Passenger
Association has collapsed. and rates on all
trunk lines leading out OF this city ara greatly
demoralized. Tho disinteGraton Of the Assoc
citation was precipitated by the action OF the
last len nessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad
In selling tickets to an opera company from
Memphis to Atlanta for huff the regular rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Southern states The Senator docs. not look
for any LEGISLATION during the coming short
session. but predicts n renewal OF tho silver
contest In tho Fifty-third Congress-.

senator Roger Q. Mills Of Texas. author Of
the Mills Tariff bill OF tho Fiftieth Congress.
declines to talk about an extra session OF Con.
gress.. but Expresses his views as to what
should be done In the matter Of reforming tho
tariff after the Democrats get at II.
-, am now rs have q ways been. no said.
in favor Of putting oil raw material on tho
FREQ list and putting revenue duty on the
manufactured article only. There should be q
revision Of the tarifr on broad lines. II should
be remodelled from top to bottom. with 10 half
time to do all this. for when you get at II you
strike all kinds Of snags Tho man who has
leave your hands of OF him. and so 1t goes
throughout the list.
billie that operate in one direction will not
bring about the reform the people demand.
IT must be systematic and include the whole
menced ia matter In which have no voice.
That rests alone with the President. and I
have n doubt he will do what Is best for the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Note. or Fore,s. Happenings.

The German Health Oflce reports that there
have been in Germany this year 1851 cases
OF cholera. Of which 1873 have been fatal.
The reigning Duke OF Menengen OF theat.
ricul fam 9, who has boon under treatment for
lung trouble. has been ordered to Cannes for
the winter.
Tho runners OF the Eightieth Battery Royal
Field Artillery, stationed ut Ii limerick. left tho
barracks yesterday aga INST ORDERS. got drunk.
and marched M and down MulgraNo street
smashing windows. Six Of thu men were ar
rasted and will be court martialoG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
An Epitaph In . Cemetery.

Here lies. John Smith and his three
daughters.
Who died from drinking hydrant waters.
II they had stuck to the genuine Carlsbad
Salts,
They would NOT have been lying In these
here vaults.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

This inscription is surrounded by border NJ
ivy leaves. chisellel In brass. Miss Parsons
was, D regular attendant at the 1.enox church
Stonover. her fathers country seat The tablet
rests upon large sia! Of black Belgian mar.
lie. and was designed ~ MIR. Charles Lamb,
TO Edward Lamb Parsons. father OF Mr.. John
=. Parsons; who was lost in the wreck OF the
Church at Rye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

The fourth Of tho Seidl popular concerts was
listened to by a large audience at the Lenox
Lyceum last night. Tho soloists were Miss
Amanda Fabris. Miss Bertha Lincoln. Signor
Campnnini. Mr. Emil Fischer. and Mr.. Clifford
Schmidt. vlolinist Miss Bertha Lincoln who
made hcr debut in concert. scored IL success
She has II sweet soprano voice and her method
IL eXccllrnt.
Her first selection. tho aria from Gounod's
Queen u Sheba" was repeal ell. aud she sang
an unpublshed song. written for her by Mr..
niment. Tho song WAS almost MS great sue
cess ms the singer. Miss Lincnn. whee is the
.onrano in TIE Fifth Avenue baptist Church.
from tho opera with Miss Fabris. Miss Lincoln
appeared 10 great advantage. OF tho orohes-
"Tannhiiusrr" overture was particularly well
rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Memorial to Mis-. Helen p.,So,.

A tablet. antique in style. has Just been
placed In the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Lenox. Mass. by Mr. John L. Parsons Of this
city to tho memory OF his daughter. Helen
Reed Parsons. who died suddenly in FIoridn
last spring. The memorial bears the folow'
Ing inscription In letters carved In high relisf
on q background OF matted brass: 'sA''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Mr.. Gould Goes to Church.

Mr.. Jaw Gould was we'll enough yesterday to
attend church In the morning. 1T was said at
the house last night that he would be ut his
office this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

E;aestuay yet gently when eosti,s bilious or whsa
me bleed Is nphre or sluggish; TO permanently cure
habltuai constipation, 10 awaken the Kidneys and
nper ~ healthy activity, without Irritating or
use syrup oi fizs.-Aas. '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
First services in the Church or the Holy
Nativity.

Tho first service In the new church of the
Holy Nativity. at 18th street, near Lenox
avenue. WAS held there yesterday morning.
The. pastor the Rev Edward Kenney. preach
ishsd. and will not be dedicated until the lat
ter part OF December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

or the Pcnnsyiyania Railroad IL good second TO the
Limited ami therefore. next In popularity nruns ~
Chieage-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

The delegate Of Walters Union No. 8 re-
ported yesterday that one OF its members had
bsen hned $500 for conduct unbecoming .
gentleman and member OF tho union It
was not learned whether tho fine Was paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
9Th Av. and 18th st.

ELEVATED n r. STATION AT THE DOOR
New York Tribune says that " Delurys cut Rid
ing Habits ha.e been pronounced perfect By the
lost expert riders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

.T.sy ;i e os,o.sssy the New r0ss osausys Harss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

here several days ahead Of the session to de.
liver. to Senator Roger q. Mills an invitation
to attend Dem9cratic love feast to be given
considers discussion Of that question prtma.
!IrG; ne dGss not snteip9te any serious ~.
fiity,third Congress. Tie Speaker. he - sai 3D.
wa, Was heavily handicapped ut the beginning OF
may have been more or less worried by the
hsIt oyer TIE silver question. but altogether
lam lam Tracey -ntertains high opinion Of Will
tie an p1 Il Sii,ons ability and rs devotion 70
nsw o ., III, he yoor showing he made as Chair
doe, no me Ah'lnna! Convention at Chicago he
petitor ", MSssaTd him as a formidable COM
- "'' Or'sH Tor speakership honors.
SENATOR and Mrs hrico got into tn. old Cor
D.. "n n''ne on II street. fronting Lafayette
rhn. 'n ''he 10 eat Thank sGlyinc dinner
Years. and tfs ssSsn Gs mansion fer number
hitting and redccoratlnc" 'n' soo.UoG IN re-
e e"s nsuses Of Washington and the ne new oc
old friends need ed moi "t'G,"t the exterior SO TINT
so.an House" which has Been mn U,aa"h nysr or,
yo.nsd Uy banieg' W.T. The houSswas origina
II I" v. w. Corcoran. the H., nw mmo transferred
iin inn absence: while the war Of the reh ,!e
Monthoon. Irench s' siai,y,na1s Occupied BY NJ
thal lavish Hospitality xii he dsnen Hpec'sI
cav in mew hhecuIants rlyaling that OF the Or.
Cleveland entertained Mrs.
u sena'or Mitchell OF Oregon has returned 70
.""shlhstoh luil OF determination to continue
tno W W ,or Tree silver He says the people of
tnH Vest are disGustod with the Renublicona
S ts democrats for the cownrdly ma ur,,nans
n SHINE .Esy ,r sna TIE c" silver
issue III Oregon and ether Nnr,n n,tii i've
Sos.isn States. and tho friends OF siyer , ana
Had tb cor nme their fight to tho bitter end.
ethetr contest on n free silver nIat,oarrd
We, snui, IN his opinion. have carried ov.ry
'''e'h H'a'e ana ais" captured several Of fbnn
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
Ccnius end ucces

There Is \ considerable compensation
for the loss of the old-time self-conse-
Grafton to the highest dreams. We no
longer see the poet, hirsute and seedy.
seeking some n to borrow a dollar of;
he rides in his carriage and subscribes
literally to charities; for If he cannot
sell his poetry at q round price he turns
his genius to mining. railroad building,
banking, or mixing patent medicines
nc is too proud and independent, in q
way, to hare the world call him a poor
man. The novelist, says IN editorial in
the Ch~autanquan, IS cut from the same
cloth as the poet; he and the dramatist
work side by side and they sit side by
side II splendid boxes at the theater
aad the opera. II romance will not pay
they turn TO realism; if realism begins
TO dr1g II the market they seize upon
natu-a!isrl; serius must succeed We
call This compensation; but after all,
prosperous iook TO the world of ert and
relieves rs Of a set of miserable crust
mum5,iug. Garret-haunting geniuses. i:
brings the hopeless decadence Of all
that is lasting ard truly valuable in lit
e-aturc. 1t gives us what Is written for
gain instead of what Is written to re-
lievc the ,tress Of genius filled with the
burntng spirit Of creative thought and
moved W the energy of lofty ambition,
which would scorn the temptation Of
morc-.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
Memorial Trees,

A correspondent OF the executive
committee in charge O. the national
Coiu.nhial school celebration sends
from Pennsylvania N admirable sug-
gcstion fer the observance of Columbus
day. 1t IS that the eth of next October
be made . national fall arlpnr day, end
that ~lon-lireI frees. dcciiuous or
evergreen. be planted everywhere to
the mcmorr OF Columbus and the
discovery. The centennial trees,
planted in many places in 1876, are
watched with growing interest. II
trees hS chosen th:t are adapted to the
peculiar climate. n which they may be
planted, there is 10 reason why the
planting cf Ca'rmSus trees should not
I've 1T laas: FIR 4 c~Cntur.E'a E~rsvrtl.
Through tac years frniu TIE present
rr.il 1872 yo~"5 cEi oil Will 9Gcrl
.hc:n - pr;s.iD.,; ~;.:aiIIari<s. Aui when
orr c01atry's five hinireilth auEi.cr-
srry shall hare come Inca viii see il
IL. clrs II 4 fa.rnolias r-d e.,rgrccns
planted in ISs2 . s:rarg link in the
cl;in that t:ndr Al t!:r parts cf .tnler>
ica's ':fe ito rac. II i, especially &c
s;rahle that So r-a:i: schg.,is shualj
.aasH tie r'Gr:irg OF Colu:a61s trees
al element "a t.l7ir celebration of oc:o-
Irr -. i!ut 81 r'an i, feasible for other
bodies u pcoPl,, a3d o"sn Tor separate
farIi,irs. %al fsra"rs. Thr cocntrr
rnav he ra-.'a mere hca2,;iSl. and
n living tribute pail to TIE E-cnnry Of
It's great discove-er by Tire Ecw setting
forth "t tr1a5, sinSly, in rows and il