davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
rAryrn.s DErsscn ENDED.
Witnesses Testify that Irs Was Nnowr
Among the Rontmcn MS .Crnxy rrnnk.n

Tho trial OF Canal Boat Capt. Kinney Hayrer
for the murder OF his vito was continued yes
terday In tho Hudson county Court OF Oyer
and Terminer. Jersey City. Messrs. Simpson
and Farey. counsel forth defence. introduced
about q dozen witnesses, who testified that
Hayner frequently rambled about tho coal
docks shouting and Rosticuating wildly. He
wns known ns Crazy Frank" One witness
was called to prove that Hayner's parents were
weak minded, but Justice Worts decided that
It was lnadmissiablc.
Hayner was recalled to show why he was
called Frank" He said II was because Kin.
ney was IN unusual name. and the canal and
bont men substituted Frank because II was
Charles Lewis Mrs. Hayner's father. testi-
fed that Hayner loved his wife. and they were
very happy together. He had jealous fits.
however. and once threatened to shoot his
wife He emphasized his threats by firing two
shots into the floor.
Hnyner had not told the truth as to tho rela-
tions existing between his wife and Adams,
and that he shot thcm both In the hreast.
Mr.. simpson. in reply. asked WHY Mr.. Win
field. with all the power Of the state and the
police OF two cities at his back. did not pro-
duce the dress the woman wore when she was
killed. II that dress contained but ono bullet
hole. he said. 1t would sustain the State'a the.
ory. Butt there we're two bullet holes in 1t.
Hayner's story was proven beyond oil aues-
tion.
Justice werts will charge the Jury at 10
o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
THE HOSPITAL a MENACE TO HEALTH
Post Graduate Medical schools Right to IL
New site Questioned.

Fost Graduate Medical Schools Right to Its
New site qucs STONED.
Daniel Kilmartin obtained from Judge
Bischofr OF the Court OF Common Pleas yester-
day an order. returnable on Monday. against
tho New York Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital. to show cause why 1t should not
he enioned from proceeding with tho erection
Of its new building on tho northeast corner Of
Twentieth street and Second avenue.
kilmnrtin. who does a roofing business.
owns the property 3O5 East Twentieth street.
The corner stone for tho new building. which
Is to cover y plot 1UOHlUO feet, was laid II few
days ago. 1t is TO cost $25O.OOO. The prop
erty had been sod by Gerard Stuyvesant In
1870 under u restrictive covepsnt, ana had
since passed in pieces to different parties.
Abraham lOescr, counsel Tor kilmLrtin. said
yesterday that Stuyvssunt deed had re.
stricted the building on the land he conveyed
" of all hospitals. hreweriss. hlnughte or houses.
FORCES. or furnaces or any other dangerous.
noxious. or offensive establishments" 1t Is
alleged that the books Of tho institution show
that they have treated diphtheria. scarlet
fever. and other Infectious diseases. and that
tho hospital would be y danger to the negh-
bOrhood.
the ncig borh ood Is not n At place for a hos:
pital. as 1t Is Of a residential character. and
that he believes the hos pital would be q mon
ace to the health OF tho people theresbout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
A DISASTROUS BLAST.
Three Uptown Houses Pclted Yesterday
with Shower OF Rock.

Three Uptown Houses Pclted Yesterday
with u Shower Of ROck.
Contractor Leahy Is grading East 166th
street. between Boston and Forest avenues.
His work includes the removal OF ten or twelve
feet OF the crest OF hill which is largely COM
posed Of rock. Workmen had sunk n row Of
drill! holes In the rock. and yesterday morning
the holes were charged with dynamite and
fired by electricity. The result was disastrous.
Three frame houses standing on the south
side OF the street were bombarded with a.
shower Of rock. The ornamental cornices and
trimmings were damaged. and many Of the
windows were broken. Policeman Iompkins
81 The East Siyty-seyenth street station lives
in thu, middle house. He ard bis family were
out when the blasts were set OF. Whom he re-
turned he found II fifty pound section Of rock
In ms BEDROOM II drypIed through the roof.
main running through lGthh street. AMI for
ihl,rsn minutes miniature river poured
huc. latE" eel that had heen washed out
OF ne broken main, Was found sauirming
about IN tn. street. An Italian work an CAP
tured it and carried ii home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
LETTERS FROM FUGITIVE SINCLAIR.
He IL In Montreal to Live Awhile, and the
Armour Company IL Suing Him.

He IL in Montreal to Live Awhile, and the
Armour Company Is Suing Him.
The Armour Packing Company has brought
action in the Supreme Court to recover $4,000
from Charles G. Sinclair. known also as George
H. Saunders. for several years cashier OF its
Office In Manhattan Market
Henry E. Wise. auditor Of the company.
makes affidavit that Sinclair embezzsd large
sums. certainly as much as $4,000 His hon
esty had not been suspected until his disap-
penrance about Nov. "a. The firm received
the following letter which resulted in an exam
inRtion Of his accounts:
DELAvAS HOUSE,, ALBANY. Nov. 1S. 1902.
DEAR Sin. by simply adding up the cash book for 90
tober and November you will find the amount OF my
As soon you and the anoun. will You please write
make ssine kind Of . settlement.
Have taken room up in Troy and Will AL here fer
any letter you may send. Yours respectfully
Detectives were sent after him and Sinclair
helped the firm to find his trail by the follow
wrsp,os Horrr. MONTREAL, Nov. 20. 1892.
DxAR Sin. Since writing you at Albany concluded to
come mp hero and live for while. ANY letters you
write me. OF this hotel. will be received
Yours respectfully. CHARL1s q. SIScLAiR
Mr.. Wise allege. that. his. firm found. on In
luiry. that Sinclair. under the name Of George
ing in stocks with Henry Clsws 4 Co. He has
n balance thero to his credit OF 81. 100. which.
the firm declares. is part OF the money he con-
vertod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
To Investigate Add,e Creed. Death.

DR.. Charles E. Barton Of 566 Herkimer
street was summoned yesterday to the Health
Office In Brooklyn to explain why he had made
out death certificate in the case Of Miss Mary
Adcline Creed Of "a Rochester avenue. al
though he had not attended her in her last ILL.,
ness and had not seen her for some months
before her death. which occurred last Tuesday.
He explained that he had seen the girl in
her for heart trouble. He was satisfied that
death had resulted from that cause, and gave
the certificate at the request OF Dr. Creed. the
sequently disqualified from granting the cor
tincate.
After hearing DR.. Barton's statement. Depu-
ty Health Commissioner Young placed tho
case in the hands OF the counsel Tor the Board.
and sent II request to Coroner Lindsay to have
and iuuuest might be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

Tho funeral services Of William d. Garrison.
late manager OF the Grand Union Hotel. were
held at ST. Bartholomew's Church. Forty
fourth street and Madison avenue yesterday
morning They were conducted by tho Rev.
DIR. Greer. and were very simple in character.
At their conclusion the body was taken to
GarriHons on the Hudson by special train for
intermcnt. The pail bearers were Messrs. II.
i. pro- BrocSYay d :; hamm%end, / NJ Toneey.
John W. Love. and Arthur Fitch. Mir. Gnrri-
son wns tor many years secretary Of the New
York Hotel Mems Association, and there was
large attendance Of tho members OF that
body ut his funeral. Representatives Of the
numerous other organizations OF which Mr..
Garrison was u IN :nber were also present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
FAILURES. STYLE OF 1893.
Zelmer Left the Hot stove In His Store hut
Carried or the Stovepipe.

Zelmer Left the Hot stove In His store hut
Carried or the stovepipe.
Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney received yesterday
An execution for $2.B53 against Sidney W.
Zeimer. dealer in artificial flowers and feath-
srs. In favor OF s. Zeimer 4 Fsldstein for goods
sold. When tho Sheriff arrived there he found
that nearly all the stock had been removed.
but the counters and a safe were left The
stovepipes had been taken out Of the wall.
In It. The clerks did q vanishing act when tho
Sheriff arrived. Zemer had been In business
nine months.
Creditors Of S. Bambereer 4 Co.. dealers in
millinery goods ut 944 Third avenue.under the
styl Q " Pa ace Of Fashion were surprised yes
moved from the store. and that only the fix
lures and show cases remained. Two judC
ments for $2,517 had been entered, but other
creditors called at the Sheriff's office yester-
day to see what could be done with their
claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
ENRIQUE BREGARo Il SUICIDE
Awakened His Wife OF n Year with the
Pistol Shot that Killed Him.

Awakened His Wife OF n Year with the
Pistol shot that Killed Him.
Enrique Bregaro. . commission merchant.
10 years old. committed suicide yesterday
morning in his apartments in the San Remo.
Seventy-tifth street and Eighth avenue. by
shooting himself in the head. Mr.. Bregaro
was born in Genoa and had como to this
country nine years ago from the West Indies.
where he had been engaged in tho sugar and
molasses business. He opened an Office at l35
Pearl street and made considerable money as
commission dealer. A little over year ago
he married Miss Sophia Tegner Of 800 West
Thirty-fourth street. and they went to Europe.
Returning 4 few months ago. they rented
suite Of rooms in the San R"mo
Mr.. BregarO had some spinal disease which
at times made him very NJ slancholy. On Mon
day night he comp aimed that his Tack ached.
He went to bed early. but was restless during
the night. A few minutes after 3 o'clock yes
terday morning he arose. half dressed himself;
before mirror 10 which he could see reflected
the face Of his wife. who was still 10 bed. Then
lie raised the revolver to the right side Of his
head and frsd: TAs bullet went through t his
few minutes. with his frantic wife beside him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
NO DIAMONDS IN THE PACKAGES.
Tiffany and johnson Get Back Dumsnics
from, Bonneville.

Tiffany and johnson Get Back Dummics
from, Bonneville.
A new chapter was added Yesterday to the
story Of Jeweller Forrest. who was arrested In
Bonneville. Ind. few days ago for swindling
jewellers OF this city. Henry Abbott 4 Co. Of
IA Maiden lane. j. H. johnson 4 Co. OF II
Union square. Theodore D. Starr Of 2O8 Fifth
avenue. and Tiffany 4 Co. sent diamond studs
ders from Forrest. but delivery OF The pack
ages l,y the United states Express Company
was stoppcd by telegraph on discovery Of tho
Hunttngburg Ind. was arrested for robbinE
the packages OF jewelry on their way back to
ali right. Yesterday tho United States Ex-
press Company delivered packages to Tiffany
4 Co. and Johnson h Co. Tho seals were un-
monds were not in tho packages. There is no
knowing at what place the diamonds were
stolen. but it is moro than likely that Lostetter
got them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
NOT Il FIRE RUG, BUT 4 THIEF.
Diego Lando's Love of Comfort Led to Hts
DetentiOn for Robbery.


Detention for Robbery.
Angelo Lando and his wife live In the tene-
ment at IS Crosby street. Lando's brother
Diego boarded with them. Both men are
laborers. but recently Diego lost his place and
OF late has spent most OF tho time around the
house. On Sunday Angelo and his wife were
away Nil day. When they returned homo tho
woman discovered that trunk in which she
kept her iewslry had been broken open. and
trlnkets worth $50 had been taken. The
I.andos had no suspicion as to who the thief
was until Monday afternoon. when Diego
asked his brother out for a drink and showed
him the iswe!ry. which he offered to return tor
So. When Diego came homo late that night
lie found that his relatives had lock ed hi m out.
Going to tho cellar he made @ bed OF some
rags and tried to sleep. but could not on nc-
count OF the cold. Scraping together a. pile
OF rubbish he set fire to 1t and lay down
again. Tho smoke soon filled the enement
and aroused the sleeping tenants. who
swarmed into the street. thinking that the
Policeman Ludwig OF the Mulberry, street
station discovered the cause OF the smoke and
arrested Diego for attempted arson.
When the umstances wore explained to
Justice Mcmahon. in tho Tonbs Police Court
yesterday. the charge OF arson was changed to
one OF robbery. and Diego was held In $1,000
ball for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Tn. Police STU, After Harry Hill

The residents OF Ozone Park. who were In
opposition to Richard Hill. son Of Harry Hill
who wanted to open a saloon In this village.
have won the fight. On Monday the Excise
Board refused to grant tho license. The Rev.
i. W. Cutler OF the Woodhayen Presbyterian
the Exciss hoard the Kev. Mr.. Cutie or said that
he did not wish to assail tho moral character
Of Mr.. Hill. but he had written to Superintend-
ent Byrnss inGuring an TO the reputation OF
Hills place in 10th street and Third avenue
An answer to tho inquiry from Inspector Con-
there and its reputation was not FIRST class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
New Equipment ON the Green hay Ro.A.

New Equipment on the Green hay RosA.
The cars OF the Eureka Transportation Com.
pany. 1900 in number. have been purchased
in the interest OF the Green Bay. WinonA and
st. Paul Railroad Company. and will be OF.
Grated hereafter in the fast freight line. known
Via Frankfort and keWaunee. MI. Joseph
Walker. Jr. yice.President Of the, Green Bay.
Winona and ST Paul: is tho Prssident 81 this
Shipments Of freight without. break Of bulk.
from Minneapolis and St Paul. BY this routs,
across Lake Michigan. by the now transport
boats OF the Toledo. Ann Arbor and NORTH
Michigan Railroad Company: to the sesboard.
and from the seaboardIto the Northwest II
tho same manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
UNDERBID DODDS EXPRESS.

H. w. Travis OF Chicago Gets the New
York City Mail Carting Contract.
H. W. Travis OF Chicago announced last
evening that he had received q despatch from
Washington notifying him OF the award to
him OF the contract for the transportation Of
mails through and about New York city for
two years. Mr.. Travis has similar contracts
in Chicago and Philadeiphia, and has for soTe
Express. tho present contractor here. The
successful bid was $192.0OO and the nexS
$Il2 ONO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

Justice Edgar NJ. Cullen has been so indis-
posed since last Thursday that he has been
obliged to abandon all his judicial duties and
conane himself to his homo at al Willow
street. brooklyn. At first MS trouble was
thought to he simply rheumatic but DR. Sher-
win. his family phy sician. decided that Ice
Cullen was threatened with serious attack Of
nm eumonia, and he has been constant In his
Attendance. Yesterday Justice Cullsn's con
dition was reported to be much improved, but
q week or more will probably elnpse before he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
"r'i.di~ssed Men Captured In y Raid ON m
Twenty mint: street HOUSE.

Tho house at III West Twenty. ninth street
was laIded on Monday night by officers from
'he West Ihirtieth street station. and the
mopric'rcss. who gave her name as Mrs. Alice
,'arE. was arrested. together with five women
ma three men, The proprietor of a Broadway
nU,s' 'f,l.l the prisoner. shortly after tho ~
Iet Conrl yesterday. Tho men wer" we'll
In ess 70, ana no women were young and pretty.
tr try ware all discharged except the rfoprie.
ION she is known TO tho pohce As Mrs r,,ns
fiar,on,ihS Prisoner. tnid that She was Fat lila
I'M, ioh, IN" actress. hhe aitrrwtid c,;mit:rd
sLs net haln~ was My .;f.Ss. aaI said thss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
MFR. German Says He's Fire Eater.

LEND me your revolver want to kill my
self" said middle-aged man to Policeman
Lawess OF tho Prince street station rs the
latter was standing on West street yesterday
morning. Lawless arrested the man and
took him to Jefferson Market Court. Then
the prisoner began to shout and struggle He
declared that he lived on fire. and that. as he
self. Finally he Guieted down and gave his
name as Charles G9WEmsni HIS address, rh he
he afterward changed to AZ. United States.
Brooklyn. Ne was sent to Bellevue Hospital
to I've examined ~ to his sanity. On him WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Want. Al, the street Car. Heated.

Alderman Joseph Martin atom pied to Sc
cure The passage at yesterdays meeting Of
the Eoard Of Aldermen OF an ordinance re-
curing all street surface railroad cars oper-
nted In this city to be heated ut all times
when, rubIic c9nNsnsnSgY requires it" be,
tween Dec ! ani March - Dt a., each year;
Ihe ordinance was lost, but on y reconsider
alton OF tho vote was referred to the Commit
Zee un Police and Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
A PROPRIETARY CHURCH.
Builder Fernschild Proposes to Maintasa u
for the Benent OF the NeIghborhooA.

for the Benent OF the NeIghborhooA.
The furniture OF the German Evangelical
Church OF Yorkville. at 800 and 341 East
Eighty.iourth street. was sold at auction YES
terday by Louis Lubuscher under foreclosure
OF a chattel mortgage Of $1,000 held By Lud.
wig Goebel. The lots brought the following
prices, Pulpit; s25; II psws I'll 81 Each each: &
gas fixtures. S75; blackboard. so cents. The
total amount was ss63.S0 The bullying Tss
the philadelphia Savings Fund Society. VII.
liam Fernschild. the builder. has bought II
from tho society. and waterway he bought all
as they are. as It liz his desire to keep up the
church for the benefit OF the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

John Murphy. a bartender. 10 years old, who
lives In Long Island City. was arraigned in
the Yorkvills Police Court yesterday morning
charged with stealing n watch from Charles
J.. Strohmenger. piano tuner. OF 1877 Suffolk
street. The alleged robbery occurred in a
day morning. Murphy entered the cabin
where strohmenger sat alone. and fell into
a seat. and then discovered that his watch hnd
been jerksd from his pocket. He held Murphy
until the boat reached this city, when no had
$1,000 bail for examination this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Had Not sworn to Periure Himself

In the action OF Ella NJ. White to recover
Sl5.O for alleged malpractice in treating All
injured knee from Dr.. W. II. May before Judge
Pryor in tho Court OF Common Pleas yester-
day. DR.. Ira b. Reed said that he. like DR.. May.
is a Free Mason. Dr. May had spoken to him
Reed had told him he had made mistake.
and il called he tDr. Reed) would testify to the
facts. 49,
-" Some Mnsons would swt mr. black was white
TO help another Mason" WAS tho reply Of DR..
May according to DR. Reed.
b. Reed in return said he was not that sort
of O Mason. The case Ia still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

A New Way or Instructin9 Ticket Agents.
In order that its ticket agents may give In.
telligent answers to questions asked BY purs
chasers to the Worlds Fair. tho Erie Railway
Company proposes to give them a lesson in
geography The agents in New York and its
vicinity will leave for Chicago ON Saturday By
cago Assistant General Passen ger Agent Bus.
kirk will take them In charge: Under his d.
and through the buildings intended for the
Columbian Exposition. 1t Is expected that
about ton agents will form the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

A New President for Manhattan Elevated.
Owing to tho death OF Mr.. Jay Gould there
was no meeting yesterday Of the Executive
Committee of tho Manhattan Elevated Railway
Company 1t is said that at the meeting Of
directors next week Mr.. George Gould will b
elected President In his fathers place. and
that the vacancy in tho Board will be 6lled By
the election Of a. representative OF the DreIsl-
stood that an offer for Mr.. Gould's stock Was
made something like year ago In behalf Of
was also made by the Metropolitan Traction
Company lacks confirmation by officials Of
that company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Brooklyn Presbytery Asscnts TO the Over
lures OF the General Assembly.

At q meeting OF the Brooklyn Presbytery on
Monday right the committee appointed some
months ago to consider tho orertures OF tho
General Assembly respecting tho revision Of
tho Confession of Faith made this report:
"Ipasn,uch AS this overtnres themselves re-
cord With the position the lrssbucry has
heretofore Tux or on the general subject OF re-
vision. and accord IN u largo measure with the
changes tho Presbytery has expressed itself
as favoriug. we recommend that they 10
answered in tho Affirmative"
-'Tho report was adopted. with the exception
Of tho overture known as No. 3, and this was
rejected by vote OF II to IL. No. overture
The rost OF mankind God was pleased. ac-
cordinE to the unsearchahle ronnsc! OF iiis
own will. whereby He eStendeih and win,
His sovereign power over His creatures. to
rass By and 70 ordIin them Z" di.hnnor aud
wrath To- thar s!n 10 Tho praise Of HIS aior''
Gu, Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Her Husband Accused OF Stnrtiug the Fire
that Caused Her Death.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-Mrs. Dora Kelley died
at the Emergency Hospital this morning OF
burns received last night in a fire which
originated in the third story OF business
house on Seventh street. whore she lived with
her husband. John Kelley. the husband. was
arrested this morning on suspicion OF having
set Are to tho bed on which his wife, who was
an invalid. was living. 1t is alleged that they
did not live happily together.