davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-03

When the sun broke through the thin gray
clouds little after q o'clock yesterday morn
ing II touched up the north side Of Union
square. and lighted upon one Of tho brightest
bits OF color in this big city. It was the open.
ing Of the flower market Lizzie said that Il
was the most successful opening within her
experience. and there was no one there to con-
tradict her. There are not many New York
ers who know anything about thfs flower mar
ket During the years when It was located at
Canal street and tho North River. Surrounded
BY the heavy trucking and the early morning
business Of that part Of the city. 1t might as
we'll have been o hsh market Few people visited
It except on business. Paris and It's flower
market. however. suggested to some New York
ladies the idea that 30 much beauty might bs
seen to better advantage in Union square than
down on tho North River. The fiorists were
willing to try the change. and laet year for the
hrst time their market opened In Union square.
Lizzie is - epOculator and not a Rrower OF
flowers. She knows . good bargain IN lilies
and violets. and It Is necessary for her to get
TO the market long before daylight to pick
them up. Every one In tho trade knows her.
and when she backed her small .open wagon
with It's box decorated with the stars and
Stripes up to the curb In front OF the cottage.
she found AH her old friends from Jersey
around her. score or moro OF covered
The sun., 1892-04-03
sRAY BREAKS H1s ENGAGEMENT
TIE Principal sf The Moutrose High eeAss
SaeA fbr Breach or Promise,

Abo TFsheaeel St eee AOutrooo High Sch0ol
saed for Dreseh or Promise.
KINGSTON. April 2.-In the Ulster County
Supreme Court Miss Eliza Wager. the daueh-
ter OF q well-to-do farmer Of High Falls. this
county. has sued Washington Irving Bray, at
present principal OF the high school at Mon
trose. Westchester county. for breach Of prom
Use OF marriage. A little over two years ago
Mr.. Bray. graduate OF Amherst College. was
employed BY the trustees OF tho High Falls
school as it's principal. Being a young
man OF pleasing address he soon be-
came popular among the society people Of the
village. or the young ladies mono were more
comely than Miss Wager. who was looked
upon as the village belle. Miss Wager is
young. petite In figure charming in manner,
and we'll educated The young principal soon
became attracted to her. and his attentions
Merf well rsceised was not long before
was accepted BY Miss Wager with tho consent
e her parentas soms months stsryaTd
high school at that place.. and. rs the salary
sdercd.
mh @ had Mse ns II msTss sn ssSHt sS
fs hBBay Bay sad f1n nt ss
Would mot maze satabs R for HIM. and
that when he selected wifo 1t must be a
woman OF rare culture. high social position,
and one accustomed to the upper circles OF
society; as such woman would tend to nd
vance his fortune. whereas. IL he married
country maiden like Miss Wager. with little
besides beauty. she would be q hindrance to
his advancement all his life.
On the receipt OF the latter Miss Wager was
shocked. She could hardly believe the evil
dence before her Of tho unfaithfuIness OF her
lover With indignation and scorn she wrote
to him TINT II he had snid that he had con-
cluded that he was mistaken In the character
OF his feelings for her. she could have released
him. painful as 1t would have been. without
utterinG a word. but the motives he expresse,i
for breaking the engagement were SO selfish
and his Language SO brutal that she could not
let It pass unnoticed.
PRINCIPAL Bray. seeing she was indignant
and determined. sought through counsel lie
had retained In Westchester county to effect
9 apecuniary settlement which, overtures were
Indignantly rejected. Miss Waeer's parents.
when they heard Of the facts. were no angry
that they determined t0 make an example Of
Bray. Judge Clearwater Of this city was re.
tnined. and suit has been brought, laying the
damages at $4,000.
The sun., 1892-04-03
PENSION OFFICE INTERROGATION
Conmissioner Raun's Examination Contin
ued By the House Committee.

COmmlssi0ner RauA's Examinatlon C0ntln.
ued By the House Comuittee.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Commissioner Raum
again appeared before tho Special Pension In
vestigating Committee OF the House to-day.
Mr.. Enloe asked In regard to examiners in
the Pension Office who had relatives practising
before the office.
Commissioner Raum said II such was the
case he would see that the claim in charge OF
the attorney would not be handled BY the rela-
tive in office for examination. There was one
case where an examiner had relative prac-
tsing before the bureau.
Mr. Enloe cited several such cases. which
Gen. Raum said he had no knowledge of.
Mr. Enloe asked. II such was the case.
wouldn't 1t be possible for tho examiner to se-
cure information on cases. Gen. Raum replied
that such things might occur.
The case Of Fawcett, a discharged employee
OF the Pension Office. was again reviewed by
Mr. Enloe. Fawcetts letter to the Commits
sloner was read. in which he claimed that the
charges Of the Commissioner. In effect that he
had associated with newspaper men and given
them information. was erroneous. and that an
Injustice had been done him. The letter con-
tinued BY saying that when he tthe Commits.
sionerl fired bis gun tho shot scattered, and
he also reS IL tes Issr wrS dEsSo1 GS%
change hia1Dpinion In FsMcett,s case.
AZ Mr.. Ehoe.s % reapsst Mr.: hnum reiterated 20
as and sS esss The law psoSdsd o or 10 as special
ar. EnIos asked u it was not the intention
Of the law to have these l5n examiners kept in
tns esd use s
Mr. Enioe asked about the action Of the Com
missioner in having special examiners In the
field called In and assigned to clerical duties.
tent OF the law. Gen, kaum said TINT II the
law contem plated that sneclal examiners
should not he used as clerks It would say so.
said vGaS tSs OS psnssn Spss s. isn
nss-. H. da mot thnk such thns % Wss
practised to any extent in the office. His at
AN outsider had agreed to furnish Informa-
ton. The Commissioner reiterated that 1t
was not the case that man Of influence got
his claim through quicker than poor man.
Politics would not take case out OF Its regu-
Mr. -Enloe asked u tho members OF the Medi.
cal Examining Board were inexperienced.
C.,mmissionrr Rnum replied that there were
some who came in through the civi! service.
are appointed to tn Board without having any
practical medical exprriencer
'Thcy have passed. u medical examination"
answered tho Commissioning
and aftev good .natured discussion the Com
missioner sad that the law did not Eeluire
tho Board. Mr. Enioe sald no know TIM. oil
the time. hut wanted to get the fact from the
''%'eciltit III" sommitteo adjourned until Monday
next,
The sun., 1892-04-03

turned of from Broadway spd Fourth evenue
e Visit Xisit It, and not fey q them cSErisd away
the most OF these cuatomers. She 10 q born
salsswoman. and not unlesrned In the uses Of
"Thess violets would look very lovely with
that pretty dress Of yours. my dear" shs Says
to one OF q group Of young girls. You have
just the right complexion Nor them. you know.
and thoy are so very cheap"
OF course the girl buys the flowers. Lizzle
Tor the young women and Very high Tor tho
young mon. 1t is y part OF the business.
she made one exception to this rule yester-
approach cd her flowerA The young womAns
hair wsa 6load. short. aud very cvrly. Her
The sun., 1892-04-03
To Use tho 4ys-. vo.,.s Machine.

LocKPoRT. April 2.-The town OF Lockport
has decided to use the Meyers patent voting
machine on election day. As the caucuscs hold
by the Republicans and Democrats In the city
to-day this decision was reached. This makes
the first town or ward Of any city to ndopt this
machine and nynu itself Of the new law pnssed
: booth in which the voter registers Ills Vote
by pushing a button indicating the candidates
namc for whom he. wishes TO vote. The ma
patentee is present in person to explain its
The sun., 1892-04-03
Irviag a. Evans n Co. 70 be Petitioued into
IaSolv0acy,

BOSTON. April 2.-An Insolvency petition has
been filed for Irving A. Evans Co. It is un-
derstood that the asslgnees arc not averse to
proceedings The bill In equity recently fled
in the United States Circuit Court by Receiver
Peal to annul the Evans Maverick Bank set
tlement asserts that the total liabilities OF l.
A. Eyaps& 4 Co: to the Maverick BANK amounted
notes. &c.. OF the market vaiuo. Of Si4O.U .UOil.
This condition. 1t Is said. resulted from IN
agreement entered into in May 1883, BY
Messrs. Potter aud Evans to speculate on
equal shares. the purchases and sales to be
made by Evans Il Co. In behalf Of Potter and
the transactions. II the bank becomes a
creditor OF Evans & Co. tho latters dividend to
its creditors will DO about 30 per cent. instead
OF 10 per cent
The sun., 1892-04-03
HERE COME THE FLOWERS.
sEooND sKAsoR EoR fnD xzoHz1
HARRIET Nv UNT01 H0UlAl

OpeasA Yesterday Asvain0 W1sA . Dssats.
nA Daspsay-An KsaAs - nswsrs -
Chssp - ne Halavaeos1 - - tAe Dealer
-Respss Whe Sew tAs D1spaay.
Mssie's last name II By no means necessary
for her Identification In the flower trade. It
6egins With Won and h rather diARcult to spell
broker and speculstor In flowers and that Gives
her right to express very decided opinions ON
the market. Moreover because Of the Won In
her name. she sells the flowers that are left
from the market on Fifth avenue exclusively.
The sun., 1892-04-03
BOODAERs IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Diverting Money to Private Uses That
shouId Be spent on tho Roads.

SbOutd He SPent On tu6 A0AuHs
HALIFAX. April 1.-The people OF Nova Scotia
are greatly excited over the boodle revelations
Tho opposition in tho Legislature charges thnt
there has been enormous fraud. corruption.
and perjury In connection with tho exgendi-
ture OF 5000 OC0 on the public roads. Mr..
Cohan. member for Shelburne. has preferred
formal charges against Nj; Fraser member
for Victoria. and Mnssrs; Mcdonald and Nc
ing received large amounts Of Government
money and converted 1t to their own use. In
stead OF paying it to the men who worked on
the roads. Tiiese charges are being investi-
gated ty the CommittGe on privilege.
The evidence of Alfred Brown shows that
and instead OF oxpendng 1t on tho public SER
Vice he took portion OF It to meet his personal
notes In the ecuat!es.
The sun., 1892-04-03

lover market These young WORKING
9irIs who were here this morning
would not 60 down to Canal street as early ss
this to buy their. flowers. and this Is certainly
We now need only ono side OF the square. but
from the opening this, morning It looks ss II
At 8 O'clock the florists had sold out nearly
all Of their flowers. The growers took the un-
sold plants homo with them. Lizzie. as spec;
ulator, placed the flowers that che had not sold
in her open wagon. drawn BY horse that had
served his time in tho Barnum show. and
started on her rounds up FIFTH avenue. n
The sun., 1892-04-03
stories or Abuse Exaggerated.

UTICA. April 2.-Commissioner Donovan OF
the State Board Of Arbitration, who returned
last night from visit to the contractors
camps ON tho Adirondack and st, Lawrence
Railroad. said to-day that the stories Of abuse
had beeA greatly exaggerated. The mon on
the linz appeared to be well fed. and were sp-
parently satisfied.
The sun., 1892-04-03
Signed by tho Governor.

ALBANY. April 2.-The Governor to-day
signed the following additional laws:
Chapter :ot authorizing Brooklyn borrow 70 coo
for the construction Of station house,
Chapter oo5. rrovidnR that tho assessment for Ger.
tnin street phrcmenein tho city OF Troy be refunded
tho property owners.
Chapter 2O amending tho act providing for the pro
lection Of the st. ReRis Ei> from fractions kc
Chapter .DI: exeinptins the Brooklyn tabernacle
Chapter 2OS. amending tho laws Of lsls relative to
deeds and Of persons residing sido
OF this state.
Chapter 2oa providing for ths erection of certain
bridges IN ChemuhE county,
The sun., 1892-04-03
Dynamite Marked for var,ou. C,.,.ens.

ST. Louis. April 2.-Devclopments occurred
here yesterday which show that August Arndt,
who shot his wife and killed himself last week,
after setting fire to n large amount OF valua-
Bile property. had lnid plans to blow up large
part OF this city with dynamite. Arndt was o
morose and aged German. who was cruel to
bors boz no sought revenge by setting ilre to their
homes. In Arndt's home yesterday several
packages OF dynamite weh found carefully
names Of citizens whose homes. 1t IL believed.
he intended to blow up.
The sun., 1892-04-03

BANGOR. April c.-The Ice In tho Penobscot
nas broken w. and within twenty-four hours
sme ~, river will be olear from Bangor to the sea.
the hrst steamers will arrive on Monday. Tho
tSaI tfSSs,ook II good ior bnsy shipping season. ss
al % The I, psnnesddou; oe du;rO0o u iambor surveyed
sa. fMa.erable stock Of logs u already on hsnd.
S SS,1 HSer r from last year. The Ice crop about
Ss.snoonsrs Ssansrs OF average sizo The sawmills are
ssopafing 70 start up Tor the season
The sun., 1892-04-03
Business Troubles.

The schedules OF william E Webster. -four
commission merchant at 81 New street. shows
Liabilities sl6O. 1872 nominal assets. $3.50. 800;
actual assets. Sl5l.l10.
Horace Winans has been appointed receiver
In supplementary procesd!ngs for .Corneltuq
Nske. lawyer. OF 100 broadway. In the suit OF
q. q. .Tarhell. who obtained q judgment against
him for 1881,
The sun., 1892-04-03
Lynched . Negro for vasraney.

MILLERsBuRG. April "A mob lynchad IN
unknown negro here yesterday hanging him
TO tree. Ho had been about the town few
weeks, and had been notified to leave. He had
fingered about peoples doorsteps and an
noyed them in various ways Nothing Is
known Of the victims history. not even his
name. lie was said to bo the only negro In
The sun., 1892-04-03

On6 advantage OF the
flower market is that
the prices to individual
buyers arc almost as
low as to the wholesale
dealers. One woman,
who wore q black ,lress
that showed much wear
and a rusty black shawl.
looked longingly Rt the
boxes OF pansies and
finally settled on q lily.
When 1t was paid for
she hugged the pot
close to her breast and
went away with her
prize. looking exceed
ingly. happy; 1twas the
working Girls. however,
who fully appreciated
The sun., 1892-04-03

" ohAou bQuhI0 anu
our business closes 90
early that We do not
block the streets. You
can see how much IN.
terest 1t excited this
morning. and IL WAS
not very generally
known the market WAS
70 be opened. Paris,
London. and Vienna
each has o public
flower market that isa
thing OF beauty. Il 10
said that New York
now leads the world In
cut flowers. Why
should we not also
have n hnndsomO
The sun., 1892-04-03

Of pAnsies, and then
isE .sgasle: 3 s:'l sss ssiS;. ls.. heur
that the. market was
Sge9 buslAsss XHc very
dealers were surround:
Cd by buyerA and
@sPR' psfR' 'poilssmsn Sih,sGssn' h.dT dTns ns
estimates that $500
city everyyear for aow-
The sun., 1892-04-03

open fower market. ET-Xldermsn John Nor
Iis. who was appointed last year to act for the
Market Florists Association. has boon . strong
He was on hand early Yesterday morning. and
whom the market closed at 8 O'Clock he was
eatished that the market would not be sent
back to Canal street.
This is the place for Il" he said. land next
week VII present e the Park Commission.
Union square, asking for the retention Of
the market here. These flowers are Ger.
The sun., 1892-04-03
A Marvel Of the Camera.
Thought Actually Phstssnphed
Ner7s. Waves sal Brain WaVss liduel
n tAe Plata.

"N is wonderful what modern advancement
and discovery have done. They produced the
telegraph and telephone. They have revealed
the most distant worlds By the telescope. and
the minutest objects By the microscope. They
have developed tho camera. 90 that every man.
woman. and child may become On artist. and
BY simply pressing . button obtain any de-
sired picture"
Tho foregoing remarks wers mado recently
By well-known man OF science to group Of
interested listeners. Continuing. he said:
The latest discovery. and the moet wonder.
ful Of all. 70 the photographing Of brain ane
nerve waves Every action Of the brain. evcry
pulsation Of the nervea produces wnvc In
the atmosphere. and this is now capable Of
being photographed. For example. pleasant
thought makos an even. regular. and attractive
The sun., 1892-04-03

Syes were heavily psneillsd, snd the color On
{sht bhs seisctsd BOT Of flowers and raid
double price for them.
Thstt; , SnsLrsss TO- n ssi$ x, h1Es 1ds., ,.~
The sun., 1892-04-03

~ suffered terribly from chroaio eAstrio catarrh,
which some people call indigestion. or dyspepsia.
couldn't eat anything There was terrible bed smsll
for ys.s and hs ..id I. vas no u:s. that nv ssss
and wildman. and they worked With me week after
week Until they have cured mo. had ringing noises
dull pains over my eyes. Ny nose was always stopped
MP and WAS always splitting mp whitc matter. NY
breath bad aud rot 20 bad fost eleven pounds il
two days Under Doctors Mccoy snd wildnisns care
pounds besidea 1fesiltke . different man Now !
can eat anything. Tho ringing in my ears Ia rome.
don't have any moro pains in my head Ny nose and
throat are alI Iicht and am vel! man and Doctor
Doctors Mccoy and WiidmAn make a specially OF tho
Treatment Of ali chronic diseases. including catarSh
They furnish all medicines free and their charges
reach Of all
The sun., 1892-04-03
The DOCTORS SAVED MS uFf.
EkN1f DUNIKS RHY1IOIA1 lad.
GIVEN AlH UR.

ma As~ ~ Tsse xss's sss ossss'1as-
an eAs 1sshev~e~ xsss As~u Ssssss
Dssn ~ Msra1 Ssvsst. Dsosssss 1Asv 1ssv
IAssr Bsss Hrsus Asss.
ne smatSuf hshsrMsA of this be- sovn fro far and
near know Henry Hunts q ~ ehSl1R strsse 30 sup-
pss hundreds Of them With bAit and tackle and In he
iiIs V lobster hs, me nehsrmsns ftssd" . he4
called. had lust returned with freah supply Of sand
worms when reporter saw him. NJ Iuits told the
reporter the following wonderful sto9yt
The sun., 1892-04-03
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WIlDMAN.

OFFICES, Est xoD STREET, NEH FORK
AND f05 MONTAGUES1REET.6 BROOKLYN,
where all durable are treated with success II
you live as . distance write for symptom blank.
CONSULTATION At OFFICE OR BY NAIL FREE.
Address eli natl to East <7d street. Qfaos Aours-0
to II A. H.. 7to ar. u. toef u Sundaya oto II A. n
The sun., 1892-04-03

circle upon tho plate OF the capera: whiio
anger. grief. and despair will make harsh.
Jagged. and unattrnctive picture. The natures
and characters Of different people aso np-
pear different upon tho sensitive plato Of the
camera"
Tho professor smiled in pleased nannor
and continued:
SEQ what detector Of character this dis.
covery might become. Suppose lady to bo
considering an offer OF marriage. aud wishes
to inow exactly tho roal nature OF tho man
who has offered her his hand. She photographs
It quietly. and there before hcr Ia the rcnl char.
acter which the conventionnlltles OF society
may hide. but which sho can discover. II the
negative DO hnrsl, and irrec :lur. she can cor.
tninly know that his character will DO tho
same"
The doctors fnce became very grave os he
continued:
II am afraid that in most cases tho camern
would reveal very irregular lines In the case
Of tho nervous. Most peoples nervous sys-
TENS arc either shaken UP or shattered most
OF the time. In many cases thoy hnvo been
patched M by some cheap norvine. snrsapn-
rilla. or other nostrum. when they needed m
actual nervo food: something scientific. some.
thing that Is . marked advance in this great
age Of discovery. 1t Is only within few years
that such q discovery has been made. but Il
certainly has been made. exists to-day. and is
known as Pnine's Cclery Compound This
great preparation Is as marked an advance In
the treatment OF the nerves and nervous
troubles as tho photographnR Of the brain
and nerve waves / have already described is
an advance over ordinary things. There are
thousands Of mon and women In America to-
day who would not be able to accomplish their
daily duties were 1t not for tho sustaining
power OF this great compound"
The words OF the doctor. above quoted, are
full Of important Significance to nearly every
American at the present day,
The nervous systems 0f ru ost mon and women
are in far too delicate a condition. They need
Strengthening. building IN. and constant care.
And this can be In no way 80 certainly accom-
plished as by the use Of the great compound
above named
The sun., 1892-04-03
JHRsEr Ciry, April 2.
Following is Col. wanser's note !:

mo $;s ;s' :';ss fs' Il ss. s: 'i:
The sun., 1892-04-03

Six months ago Emil Jonn deserted his wife
with whom he had lived In the tenement house
at 110 West Third street. She made cigarettes
and tried In other ways to earn a living until
her mind grew weak. At A. N. yes
terday Policeman sheehan OF tho
Mercer street station. was PASSING the
nS from the Second story ooEns conn m
he saw Mrs. Jonn in her night clothes, with =
lighted lamp In one hand and her hair flowing
leap from an open window. Before she could
90 80 two women n1d man came up from be-
vent into Re hoSse AM ted es oss ths
woman. who kept calling loudly her hushn nd's
name. Then he su unmoned an ambulance and
John has tried to take her life before.
The sun., 1892-04-03
HERE'S 1HE MAss11rA BACK AGAIN.

No 1ussIaa Hebrews This Tfme and Ap-
psecassy no Typhas-Dr. Cixza Disturbed.
The Fabre line steamship Massilia. which
brought the typhus- stricken Russian Hebrews
on her last voyage. came up the bay again yes
terday morning. and anchored OF Quarantine
at O'Clock. She wns commanded by Capt.
Verries as before, and che had the Same sur
geon. DR.. G. Cizza But the character OF her
storage passengers was not the same. She
had on board 832 italians and not a single
Russian Hebrew No more Russian Hebrews"
said the Captain. I'VE don't carry them any
more"
Health Officer Jenkins was determined that
no typhus should get past Quarantine under
his administration. SO he proceeded to mako
careful inspection, The Massilia left Mar
March Is. She made her voyage direct from I'M
Naples. and as she had been 30 long ut sea, It
was pretty certain that unless there were
tpphms phhms cases Aboard there was no danger OF
br. Ciszs reported that there was no sick
ness ness exeeIt such as is incident to long sea
Ii" dscided that L was bes. s"fo to
morning there ~ viii be snotRep rim inspection. % @ nni
then she will be allowed to 20 to her '.oci. The
Italians .,a arc healthy. rosy looking set. most
they eye eissn not csowde ssdse5ase
DR.: Cizza is not little disturbed over the
reports Of some o. the papers blgming him for
report. which charged him with knowing that
ono OF tho three persons who died at hea on
The shps the Sse MS hxs
prepared for tho italian Minister OF the Ma
rine. TO- show that this man died Of consump-
steps toward correcting this error. He has n
long and honorable record as n sea physician.
q u phrln r1or
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
Home Made Teachers.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 1I.-The board OF Cd
uca,iCn last night adopted a resolution ue-
cnring that hereafter the teachers III inc
public schools of the city must be persons
who have received their entire educntloh
within the public schools and the hlEh
school of Detroit. No others are to be ellSl-
bic. No1 only must they be educated AT
home and in the public schools. but their
right to teach is forfeited If they attend q
university ufterward. College-bre teachers
are to be boycotted. AS about one-halt OF
the Detroit teachers have been educated
elsewhere it is easy to see what widespread
CONSERVATION will be caused by the rtsolu-
ton Under the terms Of the resolution one
half of the teachers will be discharged next
January when their terms of service eA-
pire. The report of the committee ON teach-
rrS was received on the communication
from IL number Of Catholic clergy. who asked
regarding the right of the committee to en-
rludr graduates of ST. Aloysus parish
school from the rXaminati ions for admiS-
sion to the teachers training school. The
strongest point ln:Lr by the reply was felt
to be thai the training school is self, SuS-
tanning. and unlike Che state normal school.
is necessarily limited in the number it can
receive. But the most sensational feature
was the charge that the catholic clergy
compel parents to send their children to the
rarochial schools Ivy refusing them the
slrrancnts of the church. The reply was
adopted by vote Of 10 to i.