davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
1t Cost $500 to Call P,errepont Thief

The suit Of Edward d. Pierrepont against
Mrs. Lucinda Gardner. tho evangelist for
$4,000 damages for alleged SANDER was tried
yesterday before Judge Osborne and jury in
the City Court in Brooklyn. Mrs. Gardner has
for some time been noted as n missionary
in the Methodist denomination. and the
regular services which she conducts at
Grenada Hall. in Myrtle avenue. have at
tracted considerable attention. Her husband
has a restaurant in Fulton street. and Mrs.
Gardner. while not engaged in her evanGelistic
work. devotes most of her time to, the bust
ness Pierrepont was n waiter In the restau-
rant. and was also in the habit Of acting as
cashier during the absence Of Mr.. Gardner
and his wife. On March %. 1901. Pierrepont
displeased over the Discharge Of bis brother.
ton. Then Mrs. Gardner. as he testified yester-
day. called him thief. and said she could
prove II.
=, Albert J; Goodwin testified that he overheard
thief. a thief. thief and can prove it"
=. Mrs Gardner testified that she merely said:
cnIly that she had used used the word thief"
In q verdict Of $500 fer tho plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
FOOD s.s Health Exposition.

Everybody 10 taking II in. and don't you miss II. II
you do It win BE- lasting regret with You Daily and
nightly Lenox Lyceum Is filled with . pleased and
highly entertained crowd OF tasters and sanpler who
regao themselves the good things given away there
in profusion. and listen to the fine OF CAppa
Seventh Regiment orchestra There many fine dis.
plays and much taste is shown In tho arrange ment
and decorations OF many OF the booths. one exhibit
which always has n crowd about IT, ia that Of y. X
Fairbank Co. where they show their new cooking
preparation Cottoiene. pure hcathiui compound OF
cotonseed oil and beef buet II is used in all kinds OF
cooking as shortening and for frying Physicians en-.
dorse Cottolene heathful aud nutritious. and tho
leading authorities on cookery and nd It,
By the uss Of Cottolsno dyspspics indulge pas
try without the fsar Of Indigestion. Every one should
try this new candidate for public favor In the feol
world. for II certainly promises 10 BE- boon to the
human rsos.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
WILL POISON SUCCEED DYNAM1TEs
A Report that Assrchists Intend to DRUG
Food.


A Report that Anarchists Iatend to Drug
Food.
PARIS. March 24.-The Ddbdts has created q
sensation BY the statement that the police
have unearthed a conspiracy OF anarchists
who propose to poison their victims instead OF
using dynamite. The Ddbats says that the
evidence OF the existence OF such q conspiracy
was obtained in searching the lodgings Of
anarchists, and that preparations were actually
being made to carry the horrible scheme Into
effect
The Ddbats story has created almost panic
among the better classes OF citizens. and
everybody is engaged in ascertaining. II they
do not know already. the anteccdents OF their
servants, and OF others who might have
chance to put poison in their food. The public.
while taking precautions. are not inclined TO
accept the story without confirmation on the
part OF the police who are reticent as to its
truth. The sale of poisons Is regulated by
law. and pharmacists and others whose bust
ness II Is to handle poisons have been notified
to be careful In strictly following the law and
to observe the people who make purchases.
a rumor was afloat. this forenoon. that the
the Anarchist prisonersl as to the poison plot.
airy proof. that the allegation rested. The
Socialists profess to laugh ut the reports and
say that somebody IL taking advantage Of the
generally unsettled feeling created by the
dynamite outrages to have amusement with
tho public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Approved by Gov. Albeit.

TRENTON. March 24.-The Governor approved
OF twenty-five bills to-day and has sent them
to the Secretary OF State. Among them are the
bills that incorporate trades unions and labor
organizations. the Assembly bill creating three
Commissioners in flrst-class cities to assess nil
benefits and damages. creating first. second.
creating the Office OF resident ply
sician,. in the State prison. creating
the State Board Of Arbitration to ar
bitrste labor troubles at n per diem foe. reap
Forthcoming Burlington county. fixing the terms
OF clerks and receivers Of taxes In all towns
ha bitants at two years. making it illegal to
kill pheasants in the state during the next
SCISSORS. and changing the name Of the Prince
ton Charitable Association to the Students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
KILLED THE MAN WHO 4 CCUsED HIM
TIE Civilian Had Only Cnso aad Diea On
Soldiers sword.

BERLIN. March PA merchant named
Weinmann Of Coblentz has suspected his wife
Of undue intimacy with an officer OF tho gar
rison. Lieut. Salisch. Weinmann and friend
met the Lieutenant to-day walking with Capt
Lemke in a street near tho bridge. A few
words were spoken. and then Weinmann
raised his cane and struck Salsch in tho face.
The Lieutenant promptly drew his sword and
made lunge at Weinmann. inflicting severe
wound on the head At this point tho COM
panions Of the combatants thought it best to
interfere and prevent further hostilities in the
public streets.
Weinmann,s friend drew him away toward n
nenr-by hotel Capt Lemke also tried to get
Salisch away. but tho Lieutenant soon followed
his enemy to the hotel. whore the encounter
was renewed. and Wcinmann received a
thrust OF the sword in the breast. from the
effects Of which he shortly died. Salisch and
Lemke have been arrested. The news Of the
affair has caused much excitement Tho citi-
zens are indignant, the general feeling being
that Salisch took an unfair advantage OF his
civilian antagonist in tho matter OF arms. In
fact. the merchant Ind no weapon at all except
his cane. Heretofore the citizens and the men,
bers Of tho garrison have been on good terms.
but It Is feared that this incident may lead to
the bad feeling between them that prevails In
most OF the other garrison towns Of Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Debate o. tho Small, Holding. n,l,.

LONDON. March 24-In tho House OF Com
mons o-day the debate was resumed on the
bill to enable local councils to purchase land
for allotment in small holdings to agricultural
laborers. Mr.. Gladstone spoke for half hour
and was listened to by crowded house. He
said the measure was honest in its purpose.
but inadequate to secure the objects intended.
To make it q measure Of real value to the
agricultural laborer. the bill should be
amended so as to make 1t compulsory. instead
OF permissve. Local bodies should be re-
CURED to put it into operation. Mr.. Gladstone
said. however. that he would vote for the bill.
as embodying recognition Of the importance
OF small culture. Mr.. Gladstone's utterances
we're interFunted by frequent applause from
and earnestness that showed he was still far
from abandoning the leadership OF the Liberal
party.
cisms. From his flrst remark to the last he he
showed that the Government had no genuine
interest in the bill. which had been introduced
simply as sop to tho agricultural laborers
and with the hope that the Liberals would
ment for country constitusncies in the com
ing general election. Mr.. Bulfour sneeringly
said that the bill was not likely to raise tho
standard OF British agriculture. as large farm
ines. Mr.. Baitour ,contended that Mr. Glad
stone was not justified in Directing to the bill
because it was not compulsory. He argued
that tho local bodies could BIO depended upon
to do justice to the matter. and purchase the
land wherever there was q public dom and for
such action on their part.
The Small Holdings bill passed the second
reading without opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Paterson'. Police Comn...Io..

PATERSON. March 24.-Surprise was created
hero to-day by the action Of Judge Van Cleve
in naming James Siglcr and Alderman Will
linn Ryan. members, and John +. Lee. Clerk
OF tho Police Commission. Judge Van Cleve.
It Is said. had been personally requested by
Smith and Alderman Feency AS Commission
ers. and James OBren as clerk. The net
under which the appointments arc mado gave
and the clerk to the Court and two to the
Mayor It's object was to make the Com mis-
sion Democratic. The action of tho Judge de-
feats tho object OF the bill. Mayor BevoIidge
to-day named Alderman Mcdonald and OK
Alderman Johnson members Of the Commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Speakers mt the Coming Mass Meeting
Archbishop CorrIEnn's Letter.

DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett presided Mt a
meeting in tho Hoffman House. last night. Of
tho Committee Of Arrangements which has In
charge the big mass meeting of the National
Federation of America. to be held in tho
Cooper Union next Monday night Among
the committeeman present wero James S.
Coleman. Judges DAILY and Van Wyck, and
Charity Com missioner Sheehv.
the biggest ever held In this country in aid Of
been invited to preside. Anon. those who
have accepted Invitations t. address the meet
ing are DR.. w. j. Wallace. Frederic II. Coudert.
the Rev DR.. William Lloyd; tho Rev. Father
Brady. and Prof Brophy. DIR. Emmett has re-
ceiyed this letter from Archbishop Corrigan:
to attend the meeting to be held on tho 18th
inst. in favor of home rule for Ireland: beg to
say that expect to be present. On this Ques-
ton there has been a singular consensus OF
opinion OF tho best intellect in the entire
world. In our own country our foremost
Of politics have expressed their, sympathy
with the cause which you represent. and fer
vently trust that the day IL not far distant
when the object Of so many hopes prayers.
and sacrifices may be happily realized for the
good OF the Emerald Isle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
CLETELAND rs 4 SIGMA CHI
The Roys Rushed Him Mt Ann Arbor. an,
He Had to Surrender.

ANN ARBoR. March 24.-It was announced
tonight that Grover Cleveland had been elect
ed to membership and initiated in the college
secret society. Sigma Chi. during his recent
visit to Ann Arbor. The ex-Presdent was in
Ann Arbor on Washington's birthday Dur
ing the time ho was canvassed by all the So
cret societies in the law department. In the
yernncular Of the college. the process is called
egations to Detroit to meet the great man and
secure him as n member. 1t was through
Don NJ Dickinson OF Detroit that the Sigma
matter was kept n profound secret. But when.
the other day. Mr.. Cleveland wrote to the
chapter here PROMISING to wear in future tho
badge the society had sent him. the news was
too vastly important to keep.
Tho ceremony took place upon the special
car in which Mr.. Cleveland travelled. J. +.
Burke. who was once private secretary to
itatton. The fraternity have been celebrating
SiQca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
EDNA PAULDING'S STORY.
DIED WITH THE NAME OF HER Re
1RAYER ON HER LIPS

Emile Dc RiesthaI, she said, Married Her
With . Rine-He Promised to Have n
Ceremony Perf0rmed-He Denies II and
casts siurs On the Dead Giri's Character.
When Edna Paulding. the 17-year.old
daughter OF John Pauldine OF Pcekskill. died
ut 703 Ninth avenue on Tuesday night. a
month after the birth Of her child. a suit for
betrayal under promise OF marriage was pend
ing on her behalf against Emile de Riesthal Of
200 Hewes street. Brooklyn. The girl said he
was the father Of her child. and that he had
once placed ring on her finger and they had
gone through some form OF marriage. But
she believed that some day they would be
formally married and live happily together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery will GER
tainly cure.
1t must DO done through the blood - and
the Discovery" Is the most potent blood
that's known TO medical science. Tho scrof-
ulous affection Of the lungs that's called
Consumption, and every form Of Scrofulh
and blood-taints, all yield to it. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis, .Asth-
ma, and all severe, lingering coughs, it's an
guaranteed If it doesn't benefit or cure,
in every case, You have your money back.
Can anything else, at any price, be really
- cheap!
You pay only for value received.
Something else that pays the dealer bet
ter, may be offered as "just as good. Per.
haps it Is, for him, but il can't he, for you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Her Child burned to Death.

Mrs. Mary Smith. young colored woman
living at POP East Ninety-ninth street. went
across the street to q butchers shop yesterday
afternoon. and when she was returning saw
ablaze Rushing up stairs she found her three
year-oid daughter. Lenore rolling on the floor
In agony. her. body q sheet OF flame; The
clothes she could. and wrapping her In a
to the Presbyterian Hospital. where she died
in o few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Miss w,m,a.. Z. Amer tn. Earl,

LONDON. March 24.-The worst features OF
tho Russell divorce scandal are to be reopened
to tho public gaze. Miss Williams. who was
housemaid at Teddington, whore Earl Russell
resided. Is about to press m action for sandor
against tho noble lord. In the trial OF the d.
yorce case the Earl testified that no had Sc
duccd Miss Williams. the daughter of his gar
dener. This was denied at the trial. q nd 1t
was shown that Miss Williams was residing
with her parents In good ,repute. 1t Is now
likely that the noble lord will DO obliged to de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Seventeen Hundred Delegates VIII Attend
yirginia's Convention.

RICHMOND. March 24.-The Democratic State
Committee to-day decided to call the State
Convention to select delegates to the National
Convention to meet in this city on May 49,
The basis of representation WAS fixed ut one
delegate for every 100 Democratic votes cast In
tho last Gubernatorial contest, and one dele;
gate for every fraction over nifty. This will
make q convention OF 1,7OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Slate OF the Russian Suffering.

PHILADELPHIA. March "a. Tho following tel.
egram from Saratoy. Russia. dated to-day.
was received by Mayor Stuart this afternoon:
Arrived all right and proceeded at once in
sleighs POO miles through Samara famine dis
trict: Suffering wost NoEa intense. Surround
ing districts greater. II possible. Send all tel
egrams care Of Minister Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
THE PRUSSIAN CABINET.
End or the Rerple ting Crisis that vexed tn
Emperor.


BER1xN. March 24.-The Prussian Cabinet Is
now substantially readiusted Count Won
Eulenburg has accepted tho post OF Prussian
Premier. and DR.. Bosse has been appointed
Minister OF Pubic Instruction and Medical
and Ecclesiastical Affairs.
Chancellor Caprivi retains the Office OF Prus-
sian Foreign Minister. together with that Of
Chancellor Of the empire SO that ho will be in
the peculiar position Of Chancellor with SUI
preme direction. under the Emperor. Of i'm
perial affairs. while ut the same time the sub
ordinate in the Prussan Ministry OF Count
Eulenhnrg. 1t is not believed that Caprvi
will retain even the CHARACTERISTIC any longer
than he thinks necessary. in view OF the condi-
tenure Of that Office will end within few
months. The Emperor has written an auto
graph letter to Count Zedlitz. the retiring
Minister Of Public Instruction, eouched in
gret for the loss Of his services. and adding the
hope that he will always place those services
at tho disposal Of the country.
1t is said that Herr Won Puttkamer has been
appointed to succeed DR.. Bosse as Secretary Of
State in the Ministry OF Imperial Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

1t was reported among theatrical people last
night that tho wife OF Max FiGman. the Casino
comedian. now playing in Chicago with Marie
Tempest, had begun proceedings for a legal
separation. Mrs. FiCman used to be a chorus
auburn hair Figman's counsel said yester.
day hat his client had nothing to say regard
inE Mrs. Figman's suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

To max: y apparent = .hcSs.naS who thint them
but that the system simply needs cleansing 70 bring
Soy cu rS%S 70 1sns s1rr 3, y
the California Fig syrup C6mpany.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
ION soni;-in IL Dolnr Neil.

has ms n rostigan said yesterday that her hus-
aa. Thomas Costigan. who fell and broke
Hi so% S Sn Friday. was getting along nicely.
Tie medical COLLEGE "a lSsC s graduated from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

HIpsrisnesd trsvesrs VIE h.ys tried sysry Inns say
comfortable route bstwssn the East and Wsst-<dH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

| AJoNA oAAu ASSNl SLS.S
Bet 9Th and Sth Avs,
Comprising two entire blocks Of
modern dwellings, specially adapt
ed for persons of moderate incomes,
planned by the best architects, and
constructed in the most thorough
and substantial manner, so as to
almost eliminate any expenses for
repairs for many years.
The houses vary from II to 20
feet in width, and are three and four
stories in height. The material
chiefly used is buff brick, and their
appearance is bright and cheerful.
Three different architects have
made the designs for these build
ings-Messrs. McKim, Mead &
White, Mr.. Bruce Price, and Mr..
James Brown Lord. Their names
are guarantee of the architectural
style of these buildings.
Women, who best understand
household arrangements, will APP
preciate the skill shown in plan
ming these houses-the abundance
of sunlight, the convenience of ao-
cess, number Of closets, and like
features.
Each house is set back twelve
feet from the street, and the blocks
are divided by cross streets run
ming at right angles, as in Phila-
delphia, so as to give access to the
rear for grocery wagons and ash
carts, and thus keep the "busi-
ness part of housekeeping out of
sight. Fountains and flowers will
be placed at the intersection of
these cross streets, and ornamental
iron gates at their entrance, to be
closed at night.
Sanitary requirements have had
special attention. The plumbing
is of the best, executed under off.
cial supervision. The foundations
we're dug in sand so pure that it
was used in theirconstruction, thus
insuring dry site.
The interests of each buyer are
carefully protected by stipulations
against the building Of additions
or alterations that may obstruct
the view OF adjacent owners.
Arrangements have been made
with leading firms by which the
purchasers of these houses can
buy everything needed to furnish
them Crom cellar to garrett at
hotel rates. One of the houses,
No. 2l7 West 138th Street, has
been furnished throughout and is
open for inspection.
Owing to the great economy
secured by building on SO large
scale, it is possible to make
exceptionally favorable terms to
buyers. These houses are Of
fered at great bargain, not
because they must be sold at .
sacrifice, but because the mar
gin for profit is SO ample.
A novel feature, subject to GER
tain reasonable conditions, pro.
vides that in case the purchaser
should die at any time after making
his first payment, the unpaid in
stallments will be cancelled. This
will encourage buyers who would
like to own house instead of pay
ing rent. but who fear that they
may die before completing the pur-
chase, and their families suffer loss
in consequences.
No better investment could be
to parties seeking
property which will bring large
and certain return, and which is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

ASS Tor Durable Furniture
~s1.@ 1o< v loo west IAN st-xx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Sanitary requirements have had
special attention. The plumbing
is of the best, executed under Off
cial supervision. The foundations
were dug in sand so pure that it
was used in demonstration, thus
insuring dry site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

The interests of each buyer are
carefully protected by stipulations
against the building of additions
or alterations that may obstruct
the view OF adjacent owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
THE KING
MODEL HOUSES,
138th and 13oth Sts.,
Bet. 5th and Sh Avs.

Comprising two entire blocks Of
modern dwellings, specially adapt
ed for persons of moderate incomes,
planned by the best architects, and
constructed in the most thorough
and substantial manner, so as to
almost eliminate any expenses for
repairs for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Women, who best understand
household arrangements, will ap-
preciate the skill shown in plan
ming these houses-the abundance
of sunlight, the convenience of ac-
cess, number of closets, and like
features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
BIG RALLY AT MILBANK.
Ramsey the Attraction-The Polit-
zeal Outlook.

zeal Outlook.
Special to the GLOBE
MHBANK, S. d., Oct. 31.-The De-
mOcracy had big rally in this city Sat
urday night upon the occasion of Hon.
s. A. Ramsey, their candidate for lieu
tenant governor, speaking here. Prior
to the speaking there was torchlight
procession and many private residences
were illuminated. Mr.. Ramsey made a
rafting speech and created most fa-'
vorable impression, and indications are
that he will run considerably ahead of
his ticket. Grant county is one of
the independent Str0nghOldS, and the
Republicans have been sending in
campaign speakers by the score and
an extra editor to assist their
organ here until election, hoping to re-
gain the county, but the recent indie
pendent rallies have greatly disheart-
ened them, and they have practically
given up, the main fight now being of
each candidate upon the local ticket
working for himself and letting the rest
of the ticket to care of itself.
The conviction is steadily gaining
ground among the Democrats that the
best way to deprive Harrison OF the
electoral vote of South Dakota if for
them to vote the Weaver ticket, belieV-
ing that practical results count for
more than mere sentiment in presi-
dental campaign. Democrats want to
elect their president, aud if it cannot be
done one way, but can be i'm another
way, they believe it good politics to
adopt that course which will result in
success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Grau Also Saw 1t.
STEARNS is SOLID.
Republicans Sacrificing Every
thing to Save Searle.


thing to Save Searle.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 30.-The last week
of the campaign begins with encourag-
ing prospects for the entire Democratic
ticket in Stearns county, and it is now
conceded that it will roll up the largest
Democratic majority in its history. If
Nov. is fair day there will be polled
not less than 5000 votes. OF this the
lowest estimate gives the Democrats
5000. The Republicans may get 1,7O0
and the Peoples party LOO. No indi-
yidual work is being done for the Re-
publican national or state ticket. Here
eve rything has been sacrificed for
Jndge Searle. There is no Republican
county ticket in the field. Even the
representative in this district was al
lowed to go by the board. For many
wears the Republicans have elected that
officer. This year no fight is being
made in order to conciliate men Ill OPP
posing parties and induce them to sup
port Judge Searle. A mere figurehead
was nominated. The friends of c. X.
Davis are not little wrought up about
this, especially at Duluth. The Searle
managers have received notice from
them that they will be held accountable
for the election of Republican repre-
sentative. The great fight for Judge
Searle in Stearns county is to be made
this week, but the Democrats claim
that his friends have waited too long
and that 1t is impossible to stem the tide
which has set in for the straight Demo
cratic ticket. Judge Searle's organ in
this city made a disgraceful attack OH
Mai. Baldwin, the Democratic nomi-
nee, the other day, saying that this dis
trict wants gentleman and not lying
BLACKBOARD as its representative. 1t is
alleged that Judge Searle was directly
responsible for this utterance. This has
aroused the Democrats here and they
will make bitter fight against Searle.