davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
TO PAY MRS. MArBRlCx.s COUNSEL.
The Use Her Mother Proposes to Mako OF
Part Of Her GrandGather's Eslate.


Judge Andrews OF the Supreme Court has
granted an order OF reference which recalls
the famous case Of Mrs. Florence Maybrick.
who is now serving life sentence in England
for the alleged murder OF her husband. Law
yer John H. Judge OF 20 Broadway has been
named as referee to take the accounting Of the
trustees OF the estate of Darius b. Holbrooke.
who was the maternal grandfather OF Mrs.
Maybrick. Tho trustees are: Hamilton 3.
Bradshaw. William H. Gardiner. and John P.
T. Ingraham. The plaintiff in the case Is Mrs.
Maybrick's mother. now Baroness Caroline E.
Won Ro1ues OF Rouen. France. and daughter OF
Darius B. Hobrooke. She says there is now
due the estate about 1000.
Darius B. Holbrooke WAS a merchant who
fiourished. He died in 1853. leaving one-half
his estate to his widow and one half to trus-
tees for the benefit OF his daughter, then Mrs.
William e.. Chandler OF Mobile. and now the
Baroness Won RoIues. The widow died in
trustees since that time. Holbrooke was the
founder Of Cairo. III. The Demorest building
at II East Fourteenth street WAS a portion Of
the estate, and now pays tho Baroness 81. 900
a year. Holbrooke also owned largo tracts OF
were lost sight Of Some OF them were located.
however a few years ago; and suits were
brought TO recover possession. These suits
were finally compromised for $1,000 or $1,000.
and It is this money which. 1t s alleged. is now
that the money. when, it Is paid oyer; will DO
used to pay the fees OF Mrs. Maybrick's coun-
sci in England.
The hearing will be held on Tuesday. Feb.
16. at Referee Judges office. Roe Macklin.
1855 Broadway. arc the Baroness Won Roquess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
The Rashly Inportunate.

James Byrnes. a sailor, OF SO Cherry street.
threatened people who refused to give him
money at the Roosevelt Ferry entrance on Fri
day night James Higgins knocked of the
hat OF man In Park row at A. NJ yesterday
for not needing his appeals for charity. At the
Tombs yesterday morning Justice Duffy SEN
fenced Byrnes and Higgins each to ten days in
tho City Prison.
Peter McDermott was begging in the Bow
cry on Friday evening and showing those who
refused HIM aid how he could revenge himself
hard time getting linn to the Eldridge street
station Justice Taintor at Essey Market yes
terday sent McDermott to the Island for two
months.
Herman Schroeder. a German boy. who was
arrested q month age for begging In the CORR
custody OF an aunt who keeps store at BIB
East 18th street, was again arrested on Friday
night for begging in the same hotel. At Jetfer-
son Market yesterday he was committed for
examination as to his sanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Frank Collins. 10 years old. Of 100 East
Forty-Afth street. designer employed by
Bernard Traitel 4 Brother OF 40 Fifth avenue.
was arra:ned before Justice Grady at Jeffer-
son Marke yesterday. charged with stealng
$1,000 worth Of jewery from his employers
safe Theodore Goodson OF 61S Sixth avenue.
Albert Harris Of 1873 West Thirty nth street.
and John Murphy Of 1855 West Thirty:third
street were charged with receiving and con-
Last Tuesday Collins reached the store
earlier than usual and found only the book
keeper there. The book XIX eeper asked him to
watch the store while he went v down in the
gone Colins.it is alleged. took from, the safe
two boxes Gontanns rnGs 6raGslet ard
bis hurry. The loss was not discovered until
ier he left the store.
Detectives Armstrong and Clarke arrested
Collins and his alleged confede ,nt On Fri
rings, 3 ruby rings; is cameo rings, IL dia-
mond rings, 10 pearl rings. and 201 pins
the others in $1,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

MaEei. Collins Comes 10 Her Senses IN 9
Cell and Finds She Has Been Robbed.

Maggie Collins. feeling i'll on Friday after
noon. went into q saloon at Chrystie and Divis-
ion streets. she says. and drank a glass Of port
wine. Yesterday morning she found herself
in cell at tho Fldridge street police station.
and that she had been robbed OF SIT. deed to
her mothers grave. and n pawn ticket. Police
man OBren who had found her apparently
stupid drunk in Chrystie street at ; y. NJ. on
Friday: took her before Justice Taintnr. at the
DO you believe that the drink was druGgedT'
asked Justice Taintor when he had heard the
womnns story.
Certainly do" WAS the reply. II only had
one drink OF port wine That's all l remem-
ber."
The woman said she lived at 17a Ienox ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. and that she had come to this
city to d? some shopping. Justice l'aintor dis
TO capture tho persons who had robbed her.
ic also remarked that saloons that sold
drugGed drinks ought to be suppressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
STOLEN JEWELS AND LACES.
Mrs. Stewart Buys Burglar Alarms and
Has Her Former Servants Arrested.

George Williams and his wife Mary OF 900
West Twenty seventh street. Lizzie Powell OF
1924 West Thirty second street. and Mary
Archard Of the same address. all colored. were
arraigncd at jefferson Market Court yesterday
charged with stealing 1000 worth OF jewelry
and $500 worth OF linen and laces from Mrs.
Cora Stewart OF 2S3 West Twentieth street.
All the prisoners except George Williams
were employed in Mrs. Stewards house. Last
October Mrs. Stewart missed diamond ring
valued at 5000 A week later 500 worth OF
pearls Disappeared. There were no races OF he
thieves. Smal thefts continued until two weeks
ago. when Mrs. Stewart discharged the. SER
wants and Ilttcd tho doors and windows OF her
house with buriar alarms Two days after the
discharge Of tn" servants the alarm on the
to the door and saw George Williams disap-
pear over the back yard fence.
the prisoners. When Williams was searched
a pawn ticket for tho missing iewelry and re.
found in his possession Justice Grady hold
the prisoners in $1,000 each for u further hear
ing on Tuesday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Lawyer Jerome Gets some Sleep.

Carlyle W. Harriss lawyer. W. Travers Je-
rome. who broke down In court on Friday az
ternoon. had almost recovered yesterday af-
ternoon. He says he will be able to 60 on
with the trial tomorrow morning His col
lapse was tho result OF great nervous strain
and of physical exhaustion,
have worked very hard and very long on
this case" said Mr.. Jerome yesterday and
have endeavored to keep my other business
straight. too; and i was too much tor me-
hours SLEEP each night. ! had eleven hours
sleep last night. and feel quite myself again
to-day. With to morrow's additional rest /
shall be in excellent condition to go on with
the trial Monday"
Mr.: Jerome thinks the case will he given to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
On the Lookout for Strangers Ia FIFTH
Avenue.

A ragged man with Q solled letter In his
hand rang the door bell at the house on the
northeast corner Of Fifty.second street and
Fifth avenue on Friday night about7 o'clock.
and when the servant came to the door. asked
to see the lady Of the house. saying that he
had letter for her. He was turned away. and
went to the next house with the same result.
and the next on up to Fifty-tlhh street Police
man Southcimerofthe Fit.y-iirst street station.
vino had been Watching til" man. arrested him
here and ms he could give no account Of him
self took him to the station house, The letter
turned out to he n begging one; The man sal id
had no home. Justice Hogan sent him from
Yorkville Court to the Island Yesterday for
three months on charge Of vagrancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
LACES.
Odds and Ends Of Laces.

Black Grenadine Nets, 45 inches wide, CSC.
yard.
Black Grenadlne Flouncing. Is inches
wide. 75c. yard.
Black and Colored Grenadine Flouncinr.
As inches wide. 81 .25 yard.
Black Beaded Grenadine. "a inches wide.
$2.9s yard: reduced from $3.50.
Ecru Irish Guipure Lace-ls inches
wide. $1.4s yard. 9 inches wide. CSC. ~
inches wide. 53c.
All-silk Black Laces. 7 inches wide. go.
Ecru Cotton Lnces. lie. and Csc. yard.
Ealencicnncs Laccs. 6 inches wide. lie.
Balance Of all-sik Russian Nets. 19c. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Texas deer was added to the menagerie at
Central Park yesterday. The little animal is
only a year old. and has mere stumps where
the horns " III be some time. TWAS put in the
cage with the two Japanese deer. and occupied
one end Of the enclosure to tho other followed
by the two other occupants. Its antics were
visitors. who In vain offered It cakes and
apples to eat. The deer is the gift OF Mrs. J:
It from friends in Texas short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
GLOVE Department.
All Lines Of Winter Gloves
At Great Reductions To Close.

Chldren's SaXony Mittens. with long
wrists. l5c.; We're BE.
Boys genuine Scotch Wool and Ringwood
Gloves. 25r. and ;35c. were 800. and juc
Chldren's wool-lined Dogskin Gloves.
with and without fur tops. also spring
wrists. 69c. and Soc; We're Csc. and Sll5.
Ladies' wool-lined Kid Gloves. with spring
wrists and fur tops. SLID; were $780,
Ladies' English Cashmere Jersey Gloves.
all colors, DOC were 5oc
One lot Ladies' 4-button French Kid
Gloves. browns and grays only. 0Sc. {;
were $l.50.
Mems genuine Scotch Wool Gloves, all
colors and combinations. 80, ~ and 5Bc.
pair: were 60. Is and 9sc.
Mems Astrakhan Gloves. with leather
palms. CSC. pair: We're Sl.5U.
Mems lined Dogskin Gloves. with spring
wrists and fur tops, 0Sr. pair: were 81 30.
Mems Jouvin hid Gloves, in pearl, cream
and White, with embroidered backs, sizes
"a, IA and r.. only. zoe. pair; were $l.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
HANOKERCH|EFS.

Odds and Ends OF Handkerchief
soiled and imperfect each.
Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs umper.
feet, l5c. each.
Odds and Ends OF Ladies' Embroidered
Silk HandkcrclicfS at SOC. each.
Mems Japanese Silk handkerchief. full
size, hemstitchcd. 25c. each.
Odds and Ends OF Ladies Gauze Silk
Handkcrchicfs. richly embroidered slightly
imperfect, zoe. each; were $l.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
LEATHER GOODS
and Travellers OUTFITS
At Less Than
Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
These goods are the Bankrupt stock Of
BALDWIN e. CO.,


Fine Leather Goods and Travellers Outfits.
Late corner Broadway and 9Th S.,
We purchased the entire stock at less
than Fifty Cents on tho Dollar OF &C.
tual value. and are selling 1t on the basis
OF purchase price. In view Of the high char.
acter Of the goods kept and sold BY the
firm In question. the opportunity now of.
fered to buyers to supply present or pros.
pective requirements speaks for itself.
The goods comprise
Ladies' and Cent? Sole Leather
Trunks.
Ladies' Dress Trunks.
Mems Combination Trunks.
Steamer Trunks. Cabin Trunks.
European and Overland Trunks.
Sole Leather Portmanteaus and Dress
Suit Cases.
English Hamper Trunks.
Clothes Hampers.
English Hold Ais and Wrap Rolls.
Valises In all sizes.
AA"e"B o~8S' 1ouet 6aSS.
Tourist Bags. Cabin Bas,.
shopping Bags. Chatelaine Bag.
Telescope Bags. Opera Glass Ban.
Pocket Books. Card Csses.
Wallets. Bill Books. Purses,
Letter Cases. Writing Tablets.
Portfolios. Pocket Memorandums.
Photo Cases. Music Rolls.
Collar and CuH Boxes.
Rugs, Shawls and Lap Robes.
Hair Brushes. Flaslks. Cigsr Cases.
Umbrellas and Canes in large Va.
riety Of handles.
All On display and sale At lever cad Of
Ground Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Clearing Sale Of
Odds and Ends of Stocks
Resulting from Inventory.

To familiar phrase this will be "house cleaning" at
establishment The taking Of inventory Gust closely has brought
the surface all odds and ends and Remnants have
accumulated from the last months business they must be
closed out at have placed such low prices them
certain accomplish this result The items given below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
CLOAK, SUIT and FUR DEpT'S,

All our Winter Jackets, Wraps, Capes,
Newmarkets, Evening Garments, Inn
ported and Domestic Costumes, Alas
ka Sealslkin Jackets, Coats and Sacques,
Fur-lined Garments, MufTs, Boas,
Scarfs and Capes in all fashionable furs
are marked at prices greatly below
cost to close out. No charge made for
alterations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
MILLINERY Department.
CLOSING OUT ALL OUR
TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED hats
AT A SACRIFICE.

Over 100 fine TRIMMED HATS, con.
sisting OF Toques. Round Hats and Bon
nets. remain to be disposed OF. They rep
resent all the latest styles. shapes and
trimmings, and were made to sell from
So to SIS. To close them out quickly We
have divided them into three lots. at the
following reduced prices:
Trimmed Hats
That were $500. .......... Now $2.0S
That were 1900. ...........Eow 4.0S
That were $500. ...........Now sos
Proportionatey large reductions also
made In the prices OF our fine FRENCH
FELT HATS, with a view Of closing
them out ut once. They comprise every
shape and color in Turbans and new
fancy shapes produced this season. Note
former and present prices:
Felt Hats
That were ESQ., .......... Now Zoe.
That were $780,. Now 4Sc.
That were $l.4s.... Now 60c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

ssolutely necessary. but added that 4 the
hepreSentatNes mere on the moor 81 the Rouse
needed; as he believed they DID. personal
clerks. he had manhood suihcient TO stand Up
ann vote ana go On record as tavoring u ne
uld not DeleTe thnt the people wanted Con-
Eressmen to az work which could more proper
- Tn tho SaT,ta man tho h;,, ranor+od fron,
the Committee on Printing. reducing the VOL
ume OF public printing. the Inexperienced
Greek boy from Oshkosh got in his maiden
speech. He favored reduction OF the ex-
penses. but he wanted time to examine the
bill. which was very long one. and ascertain
whether the committee had done its work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
UPHOLSTERY Department.

Besides closing out the remainder Of
Brocades, Curtain Muslns. kc.. at prices
fully so per cent. below value. We shall
offer in this Department Monday
A jobber's entire line Of Sample Cur
tains. numbering $50 odd pairs. comprising
Tambour. Irish Point. Cluny. Antique. Not
tippham, Oriental, and Silk Curtains. at
the following figures per pair:
1925 $500 $3.50 $500
Value. =. $500 500 $1,000 $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT.

Kcnsington Linen Scarfs. stamped. l5c.
Linen Tray Cloths. Splashers. l9c. each.
Damask Tray Cloths, large size. 19c. each.
Hemstitched Linen Scarfs. fine quality, SOC.
Tinted Table Covers. 32X32. Sc each.
Stamped Table Covers. dark colors. 24c.
Linen Fringe. all colors. 12c. yard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

HOST OF Laeien's visitors came 10 the
hack door; rare. indeed, was it that
any baud was bold enough 10 lift IN
grea. knoeker at the front and disturb
the stiffness of this house Hence was
IL that the figure of woman aP-
preaching the front steps startled him
one morning. She was closely yelled.
pon reaching the steps she hesitated,
turned away aud took the path lead
ing around the house TO the back door.
Lucien, who had been watching hei,
gave sigh of relief. But the next
instant the servant threw open the
door OF the dining room and the wo-
man stood face 10 face with the master
bountiful of Earengeville.
well, madam. what may do for
yoa?"
For her only answer the woman
lifted her veil
my God. Madeline. is II your"
my dear master. it is L." cried the
woman, throwing herself on her knees
and reaching up for his hand.
"Lucien, oh, Lucien." pleaded Made
liue. father is dead I'm all but beg
CARED. My friends have closed their
doors against me. Where should l go
but 10 yon?"
But Apgelor" stammered Lucien-
us worse than dead TO me. was the
reply. I'm few months tho truth Of
the murder became known. and he
was pardoned and returned to me only
to confess that he had another wife
living; but did not repulse him until
the little fortune left me by my father
was almost gone, thrown away by him
in wild debauchery. Then ! left him
aud now come to you. dear master"
"ies, yes" whispered Lucien, as he
retraced a step or two and sank into .
chair. you did well, Madeleine. III
care for you and your child-proteet
you"
mo. no." exclaimed Madeleine, who
| with little Jeanne had followed Lucien
up. That will not DO enough; that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

''MY GOD. MADELINE, IS IT YoU?"
will not keep me alive. must have
more than that!" An then, as the
master bountiful felt those beautiful
arms once more entwined around his
neck, his brain reeled for a moment
and it seemed as if joy must kill him.
When he came fully to himself that
sweet, erring child Of the southland
lay upon his breast That autumn,
when the air was sweet with the per-
fume of ripening fruit. Lucien and
Madeleine were declared man and wife
before the altar in the quaint old
church across whose portal he had not
passed since his mothers death. Hun
dreds of hearts beat in joyful Accord
withtheirs, and at last he felt the tide
turning and saw the bread which he
had cast upon the waters coming back
TO him again. As the choir took up the
glorious chant, "Veni, Sancte Spiritus, >"
voice of strange power and sweetness
rang out above all the others. so clear.
so pure, so sweet, that gradually the
other singers were hushed.
Como. thou OF Comforters the best
Come thou the souls delicious guest
Madeleine turned pale as she looked
up to Lucien's face, but the smile that
met her there chased every fear away
and her great dark eyes filed with
tears as she listened.
Grant US In life to obey Tn grace,
Grant us in death to see Thy face.
And then the singers voice trem bled
and died away, and he sank down
gently into his chair. He was dead.
Nor did the villagers think strange OF
II when Lucien and Madeleine made il
custom to visit his grave on the ami
versaries of their wedding day and lay
flowers upon it.-Coryright, 1892, by
the Authors Alliance; all rights re.
served.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
"RoYal Ruby" Port Wine.

IL you are reduced in vitality or
strength by Illness or any other cause,
we recommend the use of this old Port
wine, the very blood of the grape. A
grand tonic for nursing mothers and
those reduced by wasting diseases. 1t
creates strength; improves the appetite.
Natures own remedy. much preferable
to drugs, guaranteed absolutely pure
and of age. Young wine ordinarily
sold il not fit to use. Insist on having
this standard brand; it costs no more.
81 in quart bottles; pints, 60 cents.
Royal Wine Co., Chicago. For sale by
White 4 White and Thum Bros. *
Schmidt, leading druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
-ur ~urn a.-ure had pr5.iasd for

CRIT -up.n n2-ars Lad provided for
Alm.
But il proved 10 be 40 easy task %
eeEae ueon trace Of them pom re-
EarRing To italy, Liveriao had travelled
under an assumed name, and a month
elapsed before Lueien was enabled 80
discover his whereabouts. but his zeal
and intelligence triumphed at last
Angelo and Madeleine were traced
from Venice 10 Fiorenee. from Florence
20 Rome aud from Rome % Ma,
pies Here they disappeared
50 completely that Lucissl was
quite persuaded that they had left the
city by water. probably taken passage
for America By this time the new
scenes and new faces, the glory OF
Italian skies and the melody of the
Italian tongue had begun 10 work a
change IN Lueien- Strange fate that
hal led him into a land which was
serving 10 aggravate rather than cure
his malady. for at times with love
that knew no bounds, he yearned for
the dark-eyed child who had been
snatehed away from him. and who.
now in his pilgrimage through this
south land. would At so delightfully."- in
mis- poets and scholars heart
While wandering about the streets
one evening. peering into every face,
measuring every form that passed him.
he strolled into wine shop and sat
down at one of the tables when sud-
denly smothered cry of rage
escaped from his lips Angelo Liverino
had entered the place in company with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

This has been the heavi-
est season We have ex-
perienced in the sale OF
Linoieums.
The line shown by us is
thoroughly reliable. as
the manufactures will
not ship "A yard unless
il is three months old.
This gives IL a chance 10
become well seasoned.
the most important
feature of this hard
wearing floor covering.
Our line consists of rs
choice effects distri-
buted among the differ
ent grades-We also
show the celebrated
"Staine's Inlaid." a Lin
Oleum i'm which the
cOlOrs extends through
the goods To the back.
THUS MAKING 1T M
POSSIBLE TO WEAR
THEM OUT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
TIE ENn.
In Olden Times

People overlooked tho importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it IS generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently cure hsbitual
constipation, we'll informed people will
not buy other laxstives which act for q
time, but finally iniure the system.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

We show many hand
some effects i'm this line,
the patterns are an
exact counterparts of
the English tile and are
quite AS handsome.
However good the quail
ity, its beauty may be
spoiled by laying. Our
workmanship is of the
best, perfect satisfaction
being guaranteed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
Fat People.

The proprietors IF the Marienhad
Reduction Pills and Salts wish t. an
nounce that White & White, the we'll
known druggists, are now western
Michigan agents for the above goods.
Any one interested ia the question of
reducing their flesh call on White u
White for circulars, etc, that viii con-
vince them that Msnenbsd pills and
salts are the best preparations OK their
kind IN the market: perfectly HARM
less. X. HuDxUT, New York.
DHEUMAT ISM ECZEMA and PILES IL
II you suffer it's your own fault isali
| nave to say. Call. telephone or write
Dr. ". II. Ross, Office Widdlcomb
building. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-22

Now, If these premises are correct
and it is difficult to see how they can
be disproved--it would seem to follow
that to seek to make taxation, which is
fit continuance only for raising rev.
enue, an instrument for effecting some
Interior purpose, be 1t never SO just and
legitimate, to seek to use it for the at
tainment of any other advantage than
the obvious one of raising money, is to
lose sight of a fundamental principle Of
every free government and to forbid all
expectation of recognizing any other
basis for the exercise of this great SOW
ereign power of the state than expedi-
ency, which in turn will depend upon
the actions, passions and prejudices of
legislators, who may not be the same
in any two successive Legislative assem-
blies. Such q perversion of principle,
furthermore, reaches its climax Of abb
surdity in practice when its immediate
beneaciaries claim to be the only proper
persons by whom the incidence and
amount of taxation can be intelligently
determined, a claim that is practically
equivalent to the assumption that priv
ilege should take the precedence Of
right in the theory of government -
David A. Wells, in September Forum.