davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

nothing 10 publish yet declines TO admit ~ go
hides Ills time and when Death steps In, H. 100 S'ep
he The field is his, and he can write any u he
likes 81 long as he gives heed TO the instruction Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
LITERARY NOTES.

"a Member Of the Third House. is the title OF the
polltlcal novel, now nearly completed, by liamih Gar
land. author of the notable book OF stories ''"0'
Main Travelled Roads,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Some interesting personal letters from Spurseon
will be used IN the Life OF the Englishman which Is 70
be written by III. l.. Wayland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

The Tennyson Of to-day reads great NUMBER u,
novels and reads them In the evening. 30 aoSoroou
docs he grow in this occupation that 1t Is so"e'o.
difficult to persuade him to go 10 bed. lie rises in'c
and breakfasts in his bedroom usually taking stroll
al about IL and lunching at about O'CLOCK "u'"
Of tho afternoon is spent by himself when ne ehIoy
the luxury OF his pipe with which nothing Is Si""e"
10 nterfere), and rcfreshes himself with nap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

The copyright on Tennysons poem on the DUKE o.
Clarence was very strictly protected by the
Century and the English newspapers couiu q'o'.
only line or twO-whereat they comp"ineu' ,'
ntmated that the poet enjoys salary iio"i w
Civil List and as the occasion which evoked inc poeu
was a National one. he might have presented his
v4rses 10 the Nation. As the verses were pretty
moor il hardly seems worth while to worry over theh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

"LAngelus' Is tho title OF the novel on which
VI. dc Maupassant was at work when his anlcton felr
upon him 1t episode In the war of 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
SCHOULER'S HISTORY.
CONCLUSION OF A VALUABLE WORK.

HISTORY or THE UNITED STATES OF A sn.nt..
Under THE CONSTITUTION ny Js 90 NS !, Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

SUPPLEMENT TO ALLIBONE's CRITICAL Dc
TIONARY OF ENGLlsH LITERATURE MD Ek!I-
1911 AND AMERICAN AUTHORS. By J0hn foStr
Krhe. Two Volumes PIP. y, 1j62 j. b. lip
plnCott Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

VI. y. Kordt the librarian OF Tho University of
Dorpat while snperlnte ending investigations recently
IN Of the rooms OF the old building made vaiu-
able historical and literary discovery. In this
bottom OF chest he found than 600 documents,
the property Of the swedish soldier Count Jacob
de Ia Gadlc. The documents. In the main. consist
OF tht correspondence OF the Count with various per-
OF historical importance, well as the CORE
spondence Of Count Johann Oxsnsterna son Of the
great Minister, Axel OxcnSterns In the first group
arc more than sixty letters OF King Gustavls Adolphus
which throw new light upon the relations between
Russia and Sweden about the year 1913. Tho
Swcdlsh-Poish Livonlan complications OF the years
1927 and 1920 are explained by royal letters written
during those years In tho correspondence are also
numerous letters from various swedish officers and
statesmen. such rs Bonde. Karl Gyllenhieh, Ewert
Iion, Axel Bryninh and AXel Oxen,tierna.
The CORES pOndence OF Count OXensticlns contains
valuable material IN relation to the history of the
Peace OF Nesphala, including many reports of Johann
OXensucra, the representative Of Sweden the lie 20
tigons in Munster and Osnabrueck. Other letters 70
late facts regarding the family history OF the
Oxensternas.
". Koidt intends to publish the documents and most
important letters as soon possible. The work
promises 10 DO a valuable addition to the h. story Of
the Thirty Years War.
"LAngelus' is tho title OF the novel on which
VI. de Maupassant at work when his afrction fer
upon him 1t was An episode In the of 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
HOTEL BEAT FELDM UORK.
ClothinE and JewrIry Missed When HO
Left Two PhilndcIphIa Place..

It appears that Max D. Feldman tho hotel
beat. who spent four days at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel without paying a cent. Is very mnch
wanted man. Not only has he beaten almost
all OF the big hotels In this vicinity. but he has
robbed some Of the guests. There is convince
ing proof that he is a biGamist. Detective
McPhillips OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel who was
the first man to suspect Feldman. has sue
ceeded in getting two hotel men OF Philadel-
phia to come here and take n look at Feldman.
Mr.. J. +. Kingsley Of the Continental Hotel Of
that city yesterday identified Feldman ns tho
man who beat him out Of several weeks board
AMI lodging.
Mr.. Kingsley said that one OF tho guests left
his trunk In his room. When he came back he
discovered that somebody had cut the back
out with a circular saw and removed a valu-
pairs OF trousers six scarfs. n linen buster.
some silk undercothing. and half dom
disappeared without settling his hill.
The other hotel man who came here from
Philadelphia yesterday at the request Of De-
tective McPhllips was George II. White OF the
Lafayette Hotel. Feldman, he said. stopped
at his hotel for some time: 4. OCCUPIED room
TAG On July 4 the guest in 745 missed n gid
watch and chain. a lot OF clothing. n diamond
locket. and some money Feldman lott the
hotel the same day. negc"tinE. n usual to
pay his bill In the two Philadelphia hotels
Feldman registered as Wolfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04

Daniel d. Sullivan Arrested at the Fail
River Lluo Pier.

As the passengers were coming from the
steamer Pilgrim Of tho Fall River line yester-
day morning Detective Thomas Doane OF Bos.
ton pickle ed tall. fairly well-dressed man out Of
tho crowd and put the nippcrs on him. Po-
liceman Finnerty Of the steambo squad saw
the act and asked what was the matter Doane
replied that the man was Daniel D. Sullivan,
aas sh an nrSs pan ana ih tmnt - was wanted
Providence on July -. Finnerty and Doane
took Sullivan to tho Tombs. whore he was re-
manded until to- day. They then took him to
Police Headquarters.
On the night OF July 10 two men called on
Anthony B. Haswell. an old gentleman living
in East Providence. They went with him to
tho outskirts of tho city. the two men pretend
ing that they wanted to buy some land. Some
distance from the city the men beat and kick
stone After robbippg him they fled. Haswell
house. Tho owner took him IN and did what
he could for him. hut Haswell died in an hour.
Sullivan. who was arrested yesterday and
man named Dalton. alias George Morgan were
suspected Of tho murder. A reward Of $500
was offered for their arrest. The Providence
police wore notified Of the arrest OF Sullivan.
Sullivan. who seemed badly frightened. said
the murder was committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
SHOCKED. nut NOT KILLED.
Bushmiiier - Able Oniy TO surrnise Now
Hs Was Injured.

Policeman Kennedy Of tho Morrisanla sta
ton at 3 o'clock yesterday morning met
Frederick Bushmiller. a young German en-
ployed by the North River Electric Light and
Power Company. staggering down Third ave-
nuo. near 14oth street. Blood was flowing
from IN ugly cut in the back Of his head. and
Policeman Kennedy asked him how he re-
ceivcd his injuries. He wasn't able to tell.
Tho policeman. recognizing him. took him to
the company's headquarters. at Rider avenue
and 141st street. There Il was discovered
that Bushmiller's left hand was burned to the
bono across the palm, and there were four
similar burns on tho inner side Of tho right
leg. All the burns were undoubtedly the work
Of electricity.
DR.: Charles Fuchs was hsstiy. summoned:
He stitched up tho wound in Bushmiller's
head. and did what he could to allay the pain
G{ths burns Then was taken to
he received his injuries.
nhs s u as
of poles to support their lamps, One sort ia
mounted BY the lamp. Which Is held IN an iron
frame at the top Of tho pole. These iron
sm at to
Bushmiller. remembers walking up Willis
Avenue. in tho direction Of, its JUNCTION with
lamp which had ceased to burn. and. start:
Ing UP the pole received the whole power Of
the current when he grasred the iron frame
with his left hand and reached forward to
switch of the current with his right hand. on
which no wore rubber glove. The rain had
soaked everything. including most OF tho
young mans clothing. This. he believes, de-
stroyed the effect OF the insulation OF tho wires.
The current thus flowed into the iron frame.
which would Otherwise have been perfectly
He remembers a violent pain. which racked
him from head to foot. but has no recollection
OF falling. although tina cut In his hend is evi-
IDENTIFY the result Of q fall He cannot recol-
lect whore he met his mishap. His version
fails to account for the burns on his knee. On
Third avenue. midway between 10th and
10th street. is nm electric. light pole
which runs between tho branches OF
IN nilanthus tree. The upper part Of
the pole is concealed in the leaves.
Tho lamp Is lowered halfway down from the
top of the pole. This leaves two wires running
down some fifteen feet from the ton OF the
pole. The ground around the pole is strewn
with fragments OF the tree branches, and tho
unbroken branches are barked in places ms II
by tho fall Of n heavy body through thom
Had Dushmiler tried to climb to the top of
this pole. as seems likely, the inner side OF his
knee would have come in contact with tho
wire when he clutched the pole. feeling that
he was about to fall.
The cut in. his head is serious. but the fall
which caused It doubtless saved his life. as
the voltage of the wires is 1000.
Bushmiller expects to be able to- be about
shortly. although the burns on his right hand
will disable him for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04

AS Policeman Miller OF tho Leonard street
station was passing through Greenwich street
last night at G:25 o'clock. he saw smoke COM
ing from the third story WINDOW OF tho Ave-
story brick building 278 to 2S2 Greenwich
street. at the corner OF Warren street. An
alarm was sent In. quickly followed by a sec
ond Tho fremen had avantaCo point to work
from on the tracks OF the Ninth avenue ele-
waited road. from which they directed streams
Of water into the building In the mean time
the fire to be put out The flames were soon
under control. and in an hour after the first
ever. we're blocked for only half an hour
Tarrant 4 Co.. druggists own the building.
The fire originated among the seeds and roots
low the laboratory. probably by spontaneous
combustion. The damage was ~ 300 to the
building and $4,000 to stock. which is COW
cred by Insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
Funeral OF L,eut..CoI. small.

The remains OF Lieut.. Col. Small. who died
at Governors Island Monday morning. were
taken yesterday morning over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to York. Pa. for burial The
body rested in the chapel on Governors Isl
and Tuesday night under a military guard. At
7:30 yesterday, morning eiGious services
clusion the body was taken on board the
steamDont Gen. Meigs. A military cortege
was formed by the ontire First Regiment OF
Artillery. Two companies came from Fort
Hamilton and two from Fort Wadsworth. The
military band played funeral dirge, and tho
d. q. Howard. us Commander OF the post: Col
Dnu, retired Admiral Clitz. brother-in law OF
the dead man. and ton Sergeants MS pail bear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
BUFFALO BcOMS THE SOUTH
It Will Make a Great Display
of Southern Resources and
Developments. a

BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. 3Ths city Is getting
ready for the biggest Exposition II has ever
had. Its official title Ia " The Buffalo 1nterna-
tional Exposition and Cotton Show" and u
will be open from tho 18th to tho 9th inst.
inclusive. Its name indicates its principal
rurpose-to furnish the people OF the North Q
great object lesson on the progress OF the
South
Cotton will 10 exhibited in all stages Of
growth and manufacture. Old nunties from
the South will show how cotton cloth used to
he made by hand. while near by. in contrast,
tho latest power machinery for tho production
Of cotton fabrics will he Mt work. Turpentins
stills nnd tnr kilns will I've in constant opera
ton. Rice will be. on view growing in Rsec.
and cleaning Inan ma " T6er" viii 10 con.
servatory oftropical fruit 3 and rlants, grasses,
Bixie: also a acc cSmrieto display .! the valuable
minerals OF tho south. troop OF forty colored
Of ss ha md
there.
vidrd including an art gallery. n collection OF
heirlooms and relies. Mi. EIison will make
far surprising ANYTHING lie Wizard has hith:.
erto exhibited. There viii he several concerts
as HssSss I witt "
thing to amuse. instruct. and entertain every
hs az S sd t SS
particulars with regard TO any department OF
the Exposition will be furnished on npI lica-
tion to George NJ. Robinson. the Manager.
This Mr.. Robinson must not be COMPOUNDED
with tho Mr.. G. ". Robinson who used to run
exhibitions In Buffalo The present manager
is an Elmira man. direct descendant of John
Robinson Of the Church Of the Pilgrims OF
Holland. who sent over the Mayhower, and q
nephew Of the late Coy. Lmcius Robinson.
Like his ancestor. ho is strictly u man Of his
word. and ncvcr makes n promise that he does
not fulfil. He It was who originated and car.
ried ont so successfully the idea OF au inter:
State fair ut Elmirn. where New York and
Pcnnsylvanio manufacturers and farmers
meet ann ly to compare notes and see that
their neighhors do not get too far ahead OK
them In n business way.
The project Of the Buffalo Exposition was
formed last spring. and Interested therein is
director in the Mutual Life Insurance Conn
pany. and the President OF tho syndicate
works. and street car lines OF EiMira.
A spirit OF enterprise and liberality charae-
teriscs the entire management OF the EXPOSE
ton. and its success Is assured idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
May McLsre. IL a Had Girl.

Agent King OF the Gerry society brought
into the Yorkvllle Court yesterday the little
girl who gave her name as Mamie Curry. and
who was found with Ernest Stegeman OF 400
First street. Hoboken. on Third avenue on
Sunday night Stegeman was taking her
home lIo met her in Hoboken. whore she
said she had got lost. In this city n man had
day. Agent King found the chij's father
Tuesday night. Ho is James McLaren of 2.44S
Eighth avenue. The girls uamo Is May. and
80 from him on sunday and ran away. She
had dono the same thing before. hs said. and
to an institution. Justice Kilbreth sent May
to the American Female Guardian Society and
Home for tho Friendless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
JEWELLER WIEDER OF LONDON
Turned Swindier Recnuss business Was II d
Arer the Duke OF Clarence DIED.

Turned Swindier Reonuse Dusinesswas Rad
Arer the Duke OF Clarence Dird.
Ignatus Wieler. alias Blumenthal. who Is
accused OF swindling London jewellers to the
amount OF $4,000 was arrasned before Com
missioner Shields yesterday. Wieder was
born in Russia twenty eight years ago. After
a rowing life. he opened a shop at Piccadilly.
London. rs n com mission ieweller Ho got his
goods from reputable firms on credit. He says
that owing to The death OF tho Duke OF Clarence
his business didn't prosper and his creditors
became troublesomo. Then he pretended to
secured many pounds worth Of precious
stones and iewelry. These, he pawnsd and and
raised all the money In this way that he could
he ran away to this country. Mrs. Wieder. re-
manned in London. and when tho detectives
found the pawn tickets under mattress Of her
bed she refused to incriminate hor husband.
two-months- old baby. Both Wieder and his
wife were arrested on Monday. They had no
counsel yesterday. and Commit sioner Shields
adjourned the case until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
The sums Guide to New York.

Replies TO questions asked ererD day bv The
guests and citizens Of the american metropolis.
Suggestions 10 sightseers and practical into'ma-
tion for practical people. The San piUpublish. in
time for use al the Columbus Celebration merit 90
toJer a complete. unique. and practical guide book
10 This ciiu II wN tell risitors phat The sights
are. hoo 10 reach them. uhere 10 lodge and board
uhile here and the cost. uhere TO do phoiesals
or retail shopping hoo 10 amuse Themselves. and
gel rest ,ohen tceary Of sightseeing. II uA be a.
trdctipeIv printed. pleasant TO read. and the sub
ject matter riR be dipided aud arranged in q ,pav
10 insure the best results. The retail price ,ciH 10
IS cents per copu The SUMS Guide todl also o6er
uneQlaled aud EXCEPTIONAL opportunities 10 ADDER
Users Those ,oho psh further Information on
this subject should address The Guide Book DE-
partneHt az The Neto York Sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
MISS MARIA MOFFA IT'S WILL
Almost All OF Her Property Bequenthed to
Chart able Institutions.

The will Of Miss Maria Moffatt was filed for
probate yesterday. Miss Moffatt was the &C.
centric woman found dead in her rooms In
the Manhattan Hotel. ut Sixth avenue and
Twenty eighth street. on Sunday.
She gives the American Bible Society $4,000.
Mrs. Galen Terry. n cousin OF her father.
Sc, 900. and Charles Halbe. the executor OF the
will. $1,000 besides his legal commission.
She provides that the residue shall be divided
equally among the Association for the Relief
Of Respectable Aged INDECENT Females. the
New York Institution for the Blind and and, the
Cruelty to Animals. Her jewelry. consisting
Of diamonds. rubes: sapphires' pearls , %c;'
Il. inches thick" she leaves to the Association
for the Relief Of Respectable INDECENT Aged
Females, To Mrs, daIen Terry she leaves, iI
addition to the $4,000. her portrait and framed
paper cuttings cut with scissors by her mother;
n bronZed bust OF John Mofatt. copied from
model bust sculptured in Italy: an old-tash-
Toned silver bowl! cream pitcher, and pepper
box, and an old Dutch psal m book. descended
from her great,grandmother BrinckerhofIss
sister. Mary Cody. In case Mrs Terry should
he dead her share is to 60 to Mrs. Mary Z.
HUM. - ,,oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
coMsTocx REFUSES TO ANSWER.
Commissioner shields Tells Hin NE Must.
but He SAYS He wop't.

Anthony Comstock and United States Com
missioner Shields had little tilt yesterday.
The examination OF Louis s. streop on the
charge OF sending green goods circulars
through the mails was resumed. Streep was
the man who furnished to Comstock three
years ago Information that led to tho arrest Of
Ed Bcchtold and several other grcon goods
swinders. He says Comstock promised pro-
lection II ho would turn States evidence
When tho case was called Streep refused to
confirm on tho witness stand the story that no
had told Comstock, and Comstock had him ar
rested. In the examiration before Com mis-
aoner Shields yesterday, Lawyer Charles
yess. who appeared for Streer. asked Com
Stock II no had not promised to use his In.
nuence to get immunity for Streep IL he would
turn States evidence.
That was. a privileged communication"
said Gomstock. and l refuse to answer the
Mr.. Hess appealed to Comm ioner Shields,
and no decided that Comstock should answer
the question. Comstock still refused and the
question was referred to Judge Benedict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04

Sanitary Inspector Tenant Of the Health
Department has been investigating the charge
that the Hotel Weisenfclz at 2S4 Tenth street
was unsafe. and he reported yesterday that
the walls OF the hotel were rotten and out Of
plumb. and that portions Of them had fallen.
He also reported that the remaining portions
werc in danger Of falling at any time. and that
the building was In such dangerous condi-
ton that it required immediate attention.
Inspector Tenants report was sent to the
ment has rot the power to act in the matter.
Frederick Schellenberger Is the owner OF the
house. and lives in i. William Webber keeps
saloon and boarding house there. and has
about $50 boarderS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
JAY GOULD'S TACHT ron SALE
Not necnu.e or the Alvn's Accident, Bus
Because the ATLANTA is Too Expensive.

Because the Atninntn IL Too Expensive.
1t was said yesterday in Wall street that jay
Gould had asked the O. W. Hughes Yacht
Agency to SSH his yacht, the Atalantn. The
story was that Mr. Gould had decided to dis
poso OF tho yacht because OF tho wreck OF the
Alva Mr.. Hughes told SuS reporter that on
Aug %. 1880. he had been commissioned to
dispose of the Atalanta.
Tho Atalanta." no said. hasn't been in
commission since 1890 A long time ago a
gentleman informed mo that he wanted to buy
her. The price set by Mr.. Gould at first was
S25O,OOO believe tho boat cost half a mil:
lion. On July ~ wrote to Mr.. George Gould
asking him what was the lowest figure for
which his father would sell tho Atalnnta: The
neyt day I received u reply TINT tho lowest
price was S2OO.OOO. The Alva was wrecked on
July 23. The date of Mr.. George Goulds let
ter shows that the loss OF Mr.: Nanderrbilts
boat had nothing to do with Mr.. Gould's deter
mination to sell the Atalnnta."
It is said that Mr.. Gould has found it to be
too expensive to maintain the Atalanta even
in idleness. There is II story that once Can't.
Shackford. tho commander OF the Atalanta.
asked Mr.. Gould to allow him to enter her in
race. He informed Mr.. Gould that some re-
pairs were necessary. Mr. Gould told him TO
have them made. The bill was Sl0.5OO AIR;
Gould was surprised. and. it Is said. remarked
that it was costly to get his boat in trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
PINE ALLEGES COSSPIRACY.
He Declares that He Was Frozen Ont OF the
Trinidad Asphalt Company.


Justice Andrews Of the Supreme Court heard
argument and reserved decision yesterday on
n motion Of James A. w. Pine for the appoint
ment of q receiver Of the Trinidad Asphalt
Company Pine says this company obtained
the assets OF the West Indies Asphalt Com
pany. in which he had a controlling interest.
as the result Of a conspiracy
At the last annual election OF the West
Indies Asrhalt Company. he alleges. no re-
elected. by voting on his majority OF stock. the
old Board OF Directors. They i'm mediately do
posed him as President and elected another
person In his stead They then gave mort;
them for non payment Of the mortgage. They
formed the Trinidad Asphalt Company. which
The defendants declared that although Pine
had organized tho West Indies Asphalt Com
pany. he had not put q dollar into the concern
except $4,000. which he borrowed from one OF
the Defendants and has . not sre y G The
and. finding the com pany insolyent under the
management Of Pine. had decided on change
OF administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04

Superintendent Byrnes was asked about the
possible clue to the Nathan murder mystery
mentioned in dispatches from Hartford. The
dispatches state that q German shoemaker
named Joseph Howe. living at Hartford. had
told a friend that he was the man for whom q
reward was offered in connection with the
thing from tho stoop Of the Nathan mansion
about the time the murderer Is supposed to
have escaped. Shoemaker Howe is said to
have told some one that no was the man who
picked up something from the stoop. and that
Byrnes does not nlace much faith in the posi-
BILE clue. He has had no official information
from Hartford concerning Shoemaker Howe