davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
RED TAPE STRETCHED OUT.
Kings County Coroners Let n Body Lie 70
- Hours After II was Found.

hlngs county COronerS Let q hodY Lie Tor
- Hour, After II was Found.
Pasdualina Marotti. a handsome Italian girl
OF Is. had been missing from her home in O
tenement house at Sixtyflrst street and Four
tecnth avenue. Bath Beach Junction. since last
Wednesday. As the young woman had no
relatives in the house nothing was thought Of
her disappearance. and no questions were
asked.
On Saturday afternoon the door Of Pasqua-
lina's room on tho third floor was tried and
found to be locked. Constable Feerabend
burst the door open. On the bed lay the body
OF PaSQualina.
The, ono window in the room was tightly
closed and the curtain pulled down. The door
key was found in the lock. A small empty
bottle was found on the floor. There was no
label on it and no odor to indicate what its
contents had been.
Inquiry develorcd the fact that the girl had
q lover named Giuseppe Frati. who has not
been seen in the neighborhood for a week.
The supDostion is that they had a lovers
quarrel. nc left the place and she com mtted
suicide.
r, Constable Feierabend notified Justice
Coroner W. b. Wardcll at Bay Ridge. Ward
ell is summoring in the Catskills Then. a
Bath Beach undertaken was sent for. and he.
regarding the circumstances Of death as sus
pcious. refused to touch the body.
Justice Charles W. Church of Fort Hamilton
was then notified by telegraph. and he referred
the constable to Coroner Rooney Of BROOKLYN.
Coroner Rooney was notified late this after
noon. but at o'clock had not responded. Thus
oyer twenty-four hours have passed since the
discovery OF the body. and it is not yet re-
moved.
The Italians in the tenement have moved
their beds out undor the trees and will remain
there until the body Is removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
BROOKLYN.

James Kennedy. aged II, Of 200 Fourth avenue, ran
AWAY from homs yesterday with his uncles gold
which he tried 10 sell TO go: money for trip COney
Island He was found by bet ctve scraehnts Graham
and Raleigh Of the Bergen street station and
turned over the Chdren's society Judge Tighe wi
dispose of the case this morning.
Tho body of the eight year old boy found in the
water at Pierropont stores brooklyn on SATURDAY AT.
ternoon WAS Identified at tho Morgne YESTERDAY as That
home, s16 East Forty-third street Sew YORK. since
Thursday TN that day he went 60 watch tho bathrrs
at the foot OF Fortythrd street. and Tell overheard
from dock. The body taken home by the boys
father.
Tho Brooklyn Hoard Of Charities and Correction will
pnss on tho case OF william Harold Johnson nj their
meeting to morrow morning johnson the NJ cen.
yesrold boy who ran away from his home. 1877 Full
ton street Brooklyn last February and captured
In Tompktus AvepIe on Thursday. after wander
through the West for six months The boys mother
Flitbush Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
IT WAS NOT IN OsULLIyIN.
hut Rank Outsider Who Won the All.
round Prize In Ireland.

N. osulvan of tho Xavier A. A. the all-round chan
pion of America. says he win not retire until he e.
tends his conquest to Ireland He contemplated going
there Immediately after his victory Travers Island
but on looking up tho schedule found he could not
make arrangements to reach that country sufficiently
early for this years contest. Anyhow" said Nike.
"theres no hurry about the matter. The only
two countries in tho world giving alLround
osulvan holds tho championship Of one ana
I hold tho other. So with an o'suuyaa
keeping up each end neither any cause 70 b
envous" Now, however, Nike regrets his overwhelu.
ing confidence IN his namesake, since tho last mail
brings the melancholy news that not only did j. p
oSuvan fail to defend his title at the Irish annual
championship games Aug l. but that rank outsider
named +. Kelly stepped into the breach and appro-
n sH %os IN.
I named 4 n Forrest while Tom Donovan. who woa
nssS Last
s1 the i. r.sss
The sssvrn nr ,o6 last years contest but
favored With the tip. he failed to materaze on the
should Nike o'sullivan ever meet his fsllow.ch.u.
w sf: s1 : "
IN op competition az Durrow games hive days before
InroE ,i hty;s,I pound weight with follow. Kelly
one I1naTedysrd hsndicap. Kelly. . yards. second
flushing twsnsy.eghs pounds. Ki.ly won. with q,
Putting si1tsenpound shot. Kelly won with 80 f.ss
Broad jump Riely won, with AZ feet inohsa
lop step and jump. Kely won. with 80 feet 0
inches. WV
rwo nun dreT and'tysnty,yard handicap. Kelly. Il
High lump. Kiey third Height, 8 feet tnchs.
ssss':. Kelly owes
yorapy with those stated but In the events won by
kier he may no have fully extended himself
An important feature OF the was tne All
souie irrluen e each man who recsived The fats
iImber u iislutf cations This in direct On rasS
10 the eond LIONS Of Tx recent contest Isl
until ~" conclus on ef the progTRmm- WI IS I''rtis
and other experts have severely critic So" H., sys
ten since" thai futur, hRmpionshipe Mi be hsld IN,
der entirely condiIionA - SN's 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

They Are Said to BE IN Sight Of q Phila-
delphin Claimant and HIS Bnckers.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14.-Twenty years ago
this month Cornelius Chadwick. a real estate
agent at POI South Fifth street. this city. first
learned that he was next in line to the hoir at
law Of the fabulous wealth Of old Sir Andrew
Chadwick. who died in England in 176S.
After persistently fighting in the Court OF
Chancery with the 1O1 English agent is ard bar
risters this score OF years. the enormous estates
Of the old English knight are now in sight
OF the American claimant. AMI compromise
is soon expected by which Mr.. Chadwick. who
Is now the heir-at-law and powerful New
sinows Of war to prosecute the claim. will re-
ceive large portion Of the estate. valued at
not less than $1S7.OOO.O0O.
At the time OF Sir Andrews death his nos
sessions had grown to f1.lOO.0O0. mainly in
London real estate. where he owned over 1000
houses. He had no children.
means necessary to prosecute his claim. so he
took Il wealthy Now York syndicate in with
him., md their loading lawyer has been in
London for o\era year prosecuting the claim.
Everything has been done. through literally
paid English harristers. md now they report
that a compromise is about to be effected by
which the opposition OF counter claimants will
DO withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Shot His Si.ter's Betrayer.

CowDEN. Ill. Aug. 14.-Owen Cosley. far
mer about % years OF age. living five miles
west OF this city, was shot four times this
morning by Richard Dunaway. Il neighbor. and
almost instantly killed. Cosley had ruined
warned him TO leave the country. which he
boastfully refused to do.
Cosley was at a neighbours house when Dun
away came into the house, rernarkinE that he
was Just in time for dinner. Upon seeing Cos
ley he Immediately commercial shooting.
Either of the four shots would have been
fatal. No arrests have yet been made. but it
Is thought Dunawuy will give himself up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
II BROKE UP TEE nor.
Mr.. Rosenstraus's Fiancee Said Mrs. Roth
schild was Nothing Less Than Swin'sh.

Mr.. Rosenstraus's Fiapcee Said Mrs. Roth
schiid was Nothing Less Than swin'sh.
SHEEpsHEAD BAY. Aug. 14.-soon after mid
night this morning Justice OF the Peace Will
liam j. Glndding was aroused from his sleep
by an excited babel OF voices In his front yard.
fastening to his window he was surprised to
see about forty or fifty Hebrews In evening
dress wildly gesticulating and talking among
themselves. Among them was Policeman
Dooley. who had in his custody David Rosen-
straus. who was the canse OF the commotion.
Justice Gladdng hurriedly dressed and de-
scended to the yard. and. after listening to ex-
plantations from the officer, lod the excited
jewellers to the police court next door. There
he opened court and heard tho testimony In
ss The eqTy who
make SheepsheHd Bay uhoir summer resort.
met at Converts Hotel on Emmons avenue last
night Tor II grand hop. Lnto in tho evening
Zoe cream was passed around.
os ne erSam was s 10 Mrs
dered q second dish. This order outraged the
aesthetic taste OF tho inncee q Daxid Kosen,
straus; The young lady told Mrs; n9at an;c
That shc thought her conduct IN ordering
Mrs. 1tothschild was angry and sho began TO
who stands fully 5 feet inches in, his high
heeled boots. losenstraus resented the refer.
ensS to his stature. and called Mrs. Rothschild
moh that should ever s l!ye to be SaSd
only wish that my son were here. .
amt afraid Of your son. retorted the
dauntless Rosenstraus.
More words followed. when Rosenstraus
called his antagonis a name which would not
look well In print. and that ladye husband
quickly summoned Policeman pooley. in the
as sailant on the spot
This Doolev refused to do. however. and led
the abusive young man to the Justices house.
followed by the excited guests. The Justice
finod Rosenstraus So. which that Young man
PROMPTLY paid and every ono was satisfied ex-
cept the hothschilds. who were wounded In
spirit. The hop was broken UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
IN SPITE or DnrnAr a PARADE
The q. l.. u. Impatient OF an Intiuastion
that the Upions Wont Turn Out.


The defeat OF the Board Of Walking Dele
gates in their series OF strikes against tho
Building Material Dealers Association still
ranked in the breasts Of the delegates to the
Central Labor Union when they met yesterday
in Clarendon Hall. The united woodworkers
sent word that on account OF the long strike OF
the cabinetmakers they would he unable TO
give any assistance TO the trades involved in
the building strike. Delegate Philip Kelly OF
the Theatrical Protective Union moved that
the election OF n Grand Marshal for the Labor
Day parade be postponed for n week.
my reason for this" he snid. lis that un-
derstood from Delegate Fitzgerald OF the Re-
lance Labor Club who s on the Labor Day
Committee. that only five or six OF the unions
or perhaps seven. have so far signified their
intention to parade
James L. Archibald got up in a state OF great
excitement and said that 1t wouldn't do at all
to let tho defeat affect the parade. We have
been defeated in q big strike ho said. but
It was not through the men. 1t was through
the cowardly leaders What would We look
like IL there was no paradep What n Gratiilca-
ton it would DO to tho Iron League and the
Building Material Dealers Association. These
men who hnvo been defeated have not suffer-
cd defeat through their own fault. but by the
sclishncss and greed OF most degraded
au n This Labcr DAY should DO sicnally
observed. lhrniS-like we can rise again. ana
ought to he able to show by our Labor Day
demonstration that we are at lenst men
tho nhtrnix fetched every delegate present A
number OF candidates. were proposed, and
inoilviA. &. lowering Of Typographical Union
No. u was elected Grand Marshal.
5in" sfins s Mil e Bas
Shoe and Leather Company. oChnmbers street.
which was accused Of nuying cord from a non
union firm. Several delegates wanted to know
What the Ia msd s1 40 MATT wss
resolved that committee Of three should be
appointed to assist Mr.. Gompers In investi-
eating tho matter
Name after name was proposed. hpt every
no response. AT last Delegate John BTutchin.
who proposed the committee was asked to
become its heu'l He said no had to attend
Delegates Hsrris and Mcdonald were. per.
sundcd to become the other members OF the
The Knights OF Labor yesterday wore very
chnry Of talking about tho attack made on the
Federation by James A, Wright and other
prominent members OF \. II. A. 23l. Morti-
NOR O'Connel Of tho Surface Railroadmen
said ,E, =, o.,. 49,. 49,. u,,,, .,,. ,r .,o
knights are lighting tho Federation. II is be-
lieved that tho Federation is n rival to the or
der. but this is a matter only involving one
4 wel-k known Knight said: "Gompers knows
James. A. Wright md \. Il: A. 23l. This
assembly has tho Farmers Alliance at It's
back. and Mr.. Wright has been cnlisting the
Of the members OF the Farmers
Alliance ut their Conventions, At the last two
Conventions OF the knights. the most proni-
nent Knights of Labor present belonged to the
Farmers Alliance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Part of Huntington Reformatory burned.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Aug. 1.-two OF tho large
new manufacturing buildings at the Hunting
don reformatory were DESTROYED by fire this
evening. Three months ago an unsuccessful
attempt was made by an inmate to burn tho
new three-story brush factory.
The flames were discovered tonight Mt 9
o'clock. and in an hour the brush factory and
carpenter shop were destroyed. with all their
machinery. Each building was 200 by 80 feet.
ARMED guards soon quellcd the disturbance.
For time 1t was feared there would be a
stampede among the prisoners, Their frantic
yells. Let her go" and Good. good Were
evidences Of how much thov wero concerned
in the institutions misfortune. 1t is not
known how the fire started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
No. as HGa I'd OF DELEGATES.

typographical Union No. 6 held special
meeting in Clarendon Hall yesterday and ar
ranged tho details OF future representation by
delegates plan was adopted, Of which the
following are the principal features:
The Board OF Delegates shall consist of at least ono
delegate from each organized chapc, and from each
chapel containing more than twenty an
delegate shall he elected for every additional twenty
members or majority fraction thereof. Ia cas-. Of q
delegate leaving chApe! which he re pres mi
the Chairman shall dcclar" such office vacant and
the chapel. "
The regular meetings Of tho Hoard ~ Delegates
lie held OIL the hrst SUNDAY nf every at 80
except In the month Of April. ut which time tn. rcyu
lar annual meeting OF the union shall be held Special
ths r,n,,sst ~ ten ~ III, ~ ay inns ~
ing up said ten not more than three shall he counted
IN any one establishment. and no business shall be
transacted except that named in the call Tor said
hE; or twenty I'VE members OF the Union may call
AneCinl meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Taylor ldentiAe d.

Robert Day OF PAT York street. Jersey City.
yesterday visited Stillwells morRue Coney
Island. and recognized the body OF Charles II.
Taylor. who accidentally shot himself at West
Brighton. Saturday night. as that OF nephew
who had recently came here from Klngnsher.
Oklohomu.
Taylor was livery stable keeper in King
fisher but left there month ago and moved
child. Taylor WAS explaining to the keeper OF
shooting gallery how Buffalo Bill shoots u
revolver.
: He cooked the weapon. which had hair
trigger. and twirlrd 1t on his indox finger.
which was thrust through the trigger guard.
pointed at TRylor's body and he fell dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
THE CAPTAIN A SMUGGLER.
Capt. Evans or the Steamship Rhein Owns
Tha, lie Struggled Anti.Pyrine.

New ORLEANS. Aug. 14.-Capt. Frederick
Evans Of the British steamship Rhein. from
Bremen. was arrested last night for SNUG
Cling anti-pyrine into this country. Tho
Treasury authorities in Washington have
been aware for some time that large snug
Cling business was being done IN this particu-
lar drug 1t is handled In the. United States
through one agency in New York. Tho fact
that, great deal Of 1t was offered for less than
ne New York price made it certain that some
q silva It was being brought In surrsPtltiously The
who finally, arrested Cant. Evans The latter
admitted his guilt and said he had been
tempted into smuggling because there was q
good profit to be made. and anti-pyrine ocou-
pied 70 smal bulk that 1t was one OF the
best things to smuRgle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Say. Go.psr.'. Talk Wa. Foolish.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 14.-Secretary Lovejoy OF
the Carnegie Steel Company said to-day: Tho
statement made by Mr. Gompers In his nd
dress yesterday. that the Carnegie Steel Com
pany has monopoly OF making steel billets
is absurd Not to speak OF the many big firms
In other parts OF the country. such as
the Illinois Steel Co.. the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, and the Cambria Iron Company.
right here in Pittsburgh. there are many firms
making billets. The carnegie company has
about 30 per cent OF the total production Of
day OF ten hours at Homestead. Mr. Gompers's
Notwithstanding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
KILLED MS TIER.
Then the Younger McCnuIey Turned His
Pistols on Himself.

SMIrHvILLE. Nd. Aug. 14.-Peter McCauley.
n farmer. came to town yesterday. and. be-
coming somewhat boisterous under the influ-
nnce Of liquor. was arrested. Shortly after
ward his son. William. heard OF his fathers
trouble.
He was very much distressed. Young Nc
Caulcy went to hardware store where he
purchased two 32-calbre pistols and loaded
them. Iio then went TO a dive and drank some
beer.
Coming out. he met his father. who was
seated on tho sidewalk. having been released
on bnil. md asked him to 20 home Tho par
ont replied that he was not ready to 60 yet.
Tho R"n then drew thu reviewers. placed them
~ his fathers breast and fred.
Having killed his father. he turned his pis-
tOls on himself, blowing out his brains. Morti-
frhiion over his fathers debauches and herid-
ithry innanity caused the tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Th,n.. HI. brother Was Drowned.

hoy named Kelly. the son OF a widow liv-
ing nj $40 Cherry street. called at Police Head
quarters last night and told Sergeant O'Toole
TINT his sixteen year-old brother. Charles
kely. had gone in swimming of float at Full
ton Market early on Friday morning. and had
not been seen since. His mother refuses to bo-
li"v" thnt her son is lost and wanders about
the streets half distracted in the hope OF find
ing him.
About eight years ago, young. Kelly's father
and eldest brother. wer" killed IN He'll Gate in
which tho father owned half interest. Moth.
ing was over found Of the tughoat except q
part OF the boiler which was discovered on
the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
SHE SAID WHEE-E-E 4.
She Had Paid Close Attention to Brandy
Smarhes at Manhattan Beach.

A we'll dressed woman. unaecompanied sat
at breezy table at the Manhattan Beach
Hotel on Saturday afternoon. and for some
time ordered brandy smashes with noticeable
frequency. Occasionally she told joseph Gil
arander the waiter who served her drinks. to
take one himself He did
After an hour of silent attention to the
smashes. the woman suddenly took off her
bonnet and shouted Whereof" through 1t.
Then Detective Hotchkiss gently reminded
her that such conduct was not approved at
Manhattan Beach.
Joseph. the waiter. resented the officers ad-
vice. and declared that he would take care OF
the woman. The officer told Joseph to 60
away. Then Joseph struck the officer. He
was arrested: and yesterday paid Justice Glad
ding fine OF So
The woman. partly sobered by the row. was
allowed TO 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Took HI. Pistol When He Went Collecting.

Policeman John Clare of tho Mulberry street station
saw an Italian yesterday afternoon running through
Prince and hrandshng an ugly looking revolver
Clare sopped him the corner OF Elizabeth street.
and the italian hsgtn snapping the lrIgger The
mense calibre and though loaded failed to explode
The knocked from bis hand before lie did
II Primes street and that he was on his way 10 collect
money owed him by pedder in Elizabeth street. lie
IA ock ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
MR.. GILMAN'S DISAPPEARANCE. Il
Two Estates Crippled and His Family Left
In serious Want

BosroS. Aug. 1.-the affairs OF Gilman.
Cheney 4 Co.. the produce firm that failed on
Friday. are in deplorable condition. The
mother wife. and crippled daughter Of Gill
man. who has disappeared. are left almost
without n roof over their heads. Mrs. Walker.
for whose husbands estate Gilman was exec
utor hoped that he had left something for her.
She had the greatest confidence in him.
She now tn inks that tho desire expressed by
has been the means Of driving him away. 1t
was worth S15O.OOO. 1t was known that the
Iamson estate. Of which Gilman is executor.
has been entirely used up in his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
An English Syndicate In Trouble.

HURON. s. D.. Aug. 14.-Another levy on land
belonging TO tho Colonial and United States
Mortgage Company OF Hull. England. has been
made by the North American Loan and Trust
Company OF this city and Chicago. The levy
Hand. Brookings. and Sphinx counties. which
will be sold to satisfy n judgment Of 81, 5Sj
issued by Judge Fuller few weeks npo
against the Colonial Company for fees and
commissions due the North American Com
pany All the land levied upon will BIO sold
between Sept. and Oct. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Pro. Taylor Goe. to Chicago.

The Rev. Graham TAYLOR. D. d.. pastor OF the
Fourth Congregational Church. Hartford. and
professor OF practical theology in Hartford
Theological Seminary, has resigned. and has
accepted the cal Of the chtcag9 ThsoI;oKisai
and Bible study He hopes to enter upon tho
duties OF his new profsssorship the middle OF
October or the first OF November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Could Not Hear the Train.

George Seihcrt. an S-ycar-od deaf and
dumb boy living at 254 StagG street Brooklyn.
f. D.. was run over last evening by a train Of
the Bushwck branch of tho Long Island Rail
road. The boy was walking the track and
the engineer. Lowdcn Wallace Of 30 Mont
rose avenue, could stop. the train passed over
the hoy. crushing him into an unr"coEnI7ahle
mass. The eng lneer and conductor. George
Powell of Jamaica. We're arrested. but later
were paroled by Coroner Lindsay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Got Ready r II Lyochiug In Massachnsetts.

HADLEY. Aug. IA tramp. who gives the
name OF James Mcdonald. attempted to as
sault Miss Louise Pillisers Of this place on
the old Belchertown stage road yesterday af-
ternoon al out q mile. from the Connecticut
River bridge. The girls screams were heard
ward captured. Tho crowd placed a rope
about his neck. dragged him. to q tree, and
would have hanged him but for the interior
encce OF one Of their. number. He was lodged
in Northampton Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 14.-Afike Moore.
nine-year- boy. committed suicide this
morning Two weeks ago he fell 60 feet from
A window. breaking both legs and receiving
serious spinal injuries. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment. and was
Last night he became deliriOus with pain.
but about midr light seemed to be better. and
the attendants left him. He crawled TO win.
thirty ieet. then crawled to- the middle OF the
street and died. He WAS. found by a motor
man on the first car out this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Frightened Away the burglars.

Late on Saturday night thieves forced an
entrance to the residence OF John Bentley.
1.22S Fulton street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Bentley is
In the country with his family. but Mrs. Mann.
tho burglars aud gave tho alarm. They es-
caped but it Was found that thny had piled up
in one room the contents oil live trunks and q
bureau, and were preparing to do their booty
UP in sheets when discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 14.-The Central Elevator
Company's system of elevators. consisting OF
about thirty grain elevators along the Mem
phis and Minneapolis and Bt Louis railroads.
known elevator man The deal is the largest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Killed on u Merry.Co-rnund

UTICA. Aug. l4.-Last evening Arthur Eide
OF Camden. years OF age, wa caught in the
cable Of a merry GO round, and received In
luries causing his death eight minutes Later
His mother was present. but was unable to
rcleuso him.