davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
COMING EAST FOR MONEY.
CHICAGO SELLS $4,000, 900 OF WORLDS
FAIR BONDS IN NEW YORK.

when the Proceeds or These Are Gone she
WIN ORer More In New Ysrk. but
Meantime She 10 Hoping that Congress
WIN Hand Over Five Ten Millions.
Chicago's young Mayor Hampstead Wash.
burne. has been in town for nearly a week.
He has fitted in and out OF the Holland House.
his temporary abiding place. and no man
knew what he was up to until yesterday after
noon. II was then announced in Wall street
that Mayor Washburne was here to raise
money for the Worlds Fair in Chicago. Last
evening at the Holland House Mr.. Washburne
explained matters.
When Chicago found that she had actually
got the Fair she INN ediately saw that such q
gigantic enterprise could not be run on wind
alone. Tho citizens chipped In as far As they
were able. and steps wore taken to make a
raid on the United States Treasury Tho citl-
zens' subscriptions didn't pan out as literally
as at first anticipated, and the proposed raid
on the United States Treasury has not met
with favor Other channels must be explored.
and that's Just what Mr.. Washburne has been
up to. He says the Illinois Legislature au.
thorlzed Chicago to issue $5.0OO.OO0 I per
cent thirty-year bonds provided the people
TSs thsy s Ill., hs nsss. st ss p
Ss%% J; Sss + chicago HSs soaS' essf
Chicago. Xdvertis emsnts in the ChieaSo news.
Mayor %ef
9 East snd as ths By
market OF america" He added that the I res.
son why the Chicago folks didn't buy the
yato enterprises. Tho bonds are good. though.
he says. because they are secured by the city
On Mr.Washhurne''s arrival he had several in
lors Of the American National Exchange Bank.
o se and III
those who wanted any were TO send In their
bids to the bank ut no later date than yester-
Chicago needed some OF the money right of.
ea s As Of Mr. WaSsa4n se g e or s
s MaS e. so he sn sgt for as Of hs I'M
Ss NffS nsh NAY Hss
to s MON oss Visited the
American National Exchange Bank yesterday
sf Ss Gs ss sSc u Thee se .on
Blair L Co. 80 Wall street. and Brewster. Cobb
Esterbr91k q Boston bid Ear and accrued
rd % SSe M Nae % ssa, as
e his room in tho Holland House the transae-
This was obtained last evening. Mayo, Wash;
hurne will return to Chicago to-day. He said
last night:
The bonds are deliverable $1,000 900 on
Feb. l. 81 .OOnOOO on March |. and S1.OOO.0O
on April l.. The money will be turned. over
to tho Worlds Fair Commission Whom
issue ISIS ,'v we Will coms East and sell II them.
Tho sale Of those bonds does. not
alter our bel LEI that Congress should help us.
We would take 5000. 0OD or $4,000. 900 from
Congress. and more. II it were SO disposed.
The Fair has even now developed ideas Of a
will help the country more than it will help
Chicago. and. on that ground we would take
int ns wI Sss give ns 20 or
first million Of bonds sold to-day immedi-
atey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
THE WEBSTER STILL At SEA.
Unics. Her Men are Picked Up. Thers
Seems Little Chnnce OF saving Them.

II is now believed In shipping circles that
the only hope for the men on the tugboat
Webster and the scow in tow Of 1t Is their
chance Of being picked up by n passing shin
The scow No. II was towed In by tho Lucken-
bach. arriving at the Atlantic Basin at 1918
o'clock yesterday morning with Olaf Dahl. the
CAPTAIN. and William Larretson. the mate.
nearly frozen. This makes three scows. Nos.
3. 10 and II. that have been saved.
The Luckcnbach sighted No. II about 10
o'clock on Thursday morning. ninety miles
southeast half east from Sandy Hook. drifting
slowly in q southeas terly direction. The two
men on board II last saw the Webster and her
scow on Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock
drifting inshore from them and much more
rapidly. The waves were dashing over the
TUG and the scow furiously, and 1t hardly
seemed possible that they could long keep
anoat. While off Far Rockaway on Tuesday.
the Webster was observed to be damaged In
some way. She is supposed to have had on
men.
As. soon as the. Iuckenbach got scow II in
tho Atlantic Basin she started out again on the
chance OF finding the missing boats; only wa ho
fact that the wind shifted TO the southwest
tain. but Can't. Koene Of tho Iuckenbnch will
make every possible effort to find the missing
boats. Besides the LYckenbach. a tug from
The survivors on the rescued scows. john
son. Robson. Hansen. Moore. Dahl. and Lar
retson. declare that Capt. Gore OF the tuSboat
Nichols could have done much to save the men
on tho Webster They say also that the scows
should never have been taken beyond Sandy
Hook in the face Of such storm as was cyl
IDENTITY brewing, Capt Gore SAYS that the
for escape from it. He says that any attempt
ut rescuing the men on tho Webster would
have been most foolhardy. as 1t would have
been extremely dangerous for the two boats
to come near each other with such seq run
ming.
hone that the missing boats may be recovered
careworn as he sat ut his desk yesterday after
noon and told the reporter that there was no
further news from the Webster and the miss
ing scow.
The bumpers Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment lying in the North River Mt the foot
Of Nineteenth. Thirty-ilfth. Forty-seventh.
Seventy,ninth. and 10th streets are blocked
River at Old, slip. Hutgers: Riyington. seven
teenth. and Thirty eighth streets, Three
scows at Haverstraw are frozen in solid. The
bumper at Canal street was got free yesterday
afternoon and towed away before she could
ground. Commissioner Brennan hoped to get
five other bumpers in the North River free
last night
filed a libel in the United States District Court
yesterday upon the scows No. 8 and No. IL OF
the Street Cleaning Department for rescuing
the scows and their crews. which were swept
out to sea on Jan. ri. The sum named is
$4,000, or half the value OF the tug. The
owners Of the tug ure Lewis Luckenhach. Ed
ward Luckenbach. and Judge John J. A. keenc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Miss knight Clones.

PLArNF1EID. Jan. 20.-Every one in Plalnfield
has known for two weeks that young George
X. Rockafellow and Miss Mabel Knight intend
ed to elope-that is. every one except Miss
knights parents. George is tho son Of Con-
stable George Rockafellow and Mnbcrs father
nue.. George is u printer md n iotoctive.
Mabel loved him. hut her parents ohjeettnl to
the match. Sho was the pride of their hearts.
she vas going. to visit the family Of Justice Of
George met her by agreement. and the two
left Mt Z OF clock for WcstieId. whore tho Rev.
Wesley, Martin. pastor, Of tho NJ. F. church.
field and held reception ut Constable Rockm-
fellows house. The Knights are pretty angry
and VOW they will mover again speak to their
daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
G.iRZ.s'S REVOLUTION.
No Condemnation OF the Report that He has
Gathered 50 900 Men In CoMhuIIn.

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. CDR. Plutarco Ornelas,
Mexican Consul here anXiously awaited all
day confirmation OF the report that
force OF $4,000 revolutonists under the
personal command Of Catarino Cara
was in the northern part Of the State
Of Coahuila. Mexico. between Del Rio and
Pecos station. but il he received any informa-
ton he did not make it public.
Persons who are acquainted with the charac-
ter Of the people in the States Of Coahuilia.
Durango. and Chihuahua assert that every
man. woman. and child in those States is in
sympathy with the CARA movement. and that
If they have not yet risen against President
DiaZ they will do so in a short time.
The region where the army OF revolutionsts
is reported to have its rendezvous is Wild and
mountainous. and 200 miles from any Mexican
or American military post. At department
head1 uar t.rs here no informal ion was received
to-day from Fort Clark WHICH is the nearest
garrison to the camp OF the revolutionary
forces.
il the r,lmor is confirmed. the United States
troops on the upper part OF the border will be
OF the other military departments.
Cry of MEXICO. Jan. 2D.-It is denied by
officials OF the Mexican Government that Col.
Moves Hernandez has been sentenced to be
shot at Monterey. Notwithstanding this de-
NAL FL EnirTsdi n semi-otlicial organ. repeats
the statement about Hernandezs sentence.
1t is now rumored that TARA Is going to
Guatemala. ADV ices from Guatemala say that
Salvador is maSsing his troops at Chaichuapa-
Gen Ezeta is in command. This action was
taken utter long conference between Saliva
dor md EZeta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
MORE RAILROAD ACCTDENTS
Freight Wrecks In Which Life Was Lost
Two Runaway Engines.

SYRACUSE. Jan. pa wreck occurred on the
New York Central freight track. about one
mile west OF Dewitt soon after 5 o'clock this
morning. Tho freight train. drawn by engine
No. 4S5. Charles Cady engineer. slowed up at
the Messina Springs crossing to pick up
flag. and Just at the time tho freight
train drawn by engine No. 4s3. which was
following. crashed into the rear. No. 4a:}.
being powerful engine and running at the
rate OF twenty miles IN hour. tore through the
caboose and six cars. spreading the wreck on
both sides OF the track. 1t Is claimed that the
crew on the first train were asleep, and It was
only these men who were injured. Conductor
John WEIGH OF Clyde had both legs chopped
of. Middle Brakeman William Cox Of Dewitt
was killed. and Flagman Patrick WEIGH OF
Dewitt Is suffering from a severe scalp wound
and internal injuries Three cars were burned
Cox was under the wreck for three hours be-
a one-week-old child
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ga heavy freight loco
motive was In collision with a switching en-
CINE near Newberry Junction. Pr. yesterday.
fatally tnjuring Patrick Trent an engineer.
and severely brnising his fireman. Walter
Withers. Noone was on the switch engine at
the time. and tho shock opened the throttle,
starting 1t off and pushing the other locomo-
tive ahead Of it. Fortunately the track was
clear. and the locomotives dashed on until
IL nden station was reached, seven miles away,
when the steam gave out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
A Crack ON III. jaw settled Sullivan.

Jack Lyman. l1S pounds OF the Ninth ward.
and Jack Sullivan. 1870 pounds. OF the Sixth
ward, fought with hard gloves to a finish. or a
so-called finish, last night. at point along the
Long Island Sound shores.
Warren Lewis was referee. Jack Twohey
and Frank Bosworth. the Connecticut middle
weight. seconded Lyman. and Ed Sullivan.
Jack IS brother. and Mike Shea OF tho Sixth
ward wore in Sulliyan's corner. William f.
Harding sat behind sullivan and held the
watch
but Lyman landed as a rule. when he let go.
His trouble was that he had not sufficient
force.
crs who trusted in others to give him q lift.
ana make him do the right thing in the direc-
tion u knocking his man out.
For five rounds no blow that drew blood was
struck, yet each man punched the other many
times. In the sixth round Lyman warmed up
and Knocked Sullivan down twice with LETT
handlers on the neck and Jaw. and on the sec.
Ond OF these blows Sullivan would have been out
had not tho call OF time saved him. AS 1t was:
q seventh round was called. and In that round
on tho Jaw: at least. Sullivan went down on
his knees and breast and did not get up again
The 2W men present were all enthusiastic:
and declared with one voice that Lyman would
be II good match for Dixon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Was This Girl Murdercds

DETROIT. JAN 29-Ilosa Barowitch. pretty
thirteen year-old girl. left her home last Fri
day evening dressed in II light calico gown
and with no hat. and has not returned.
young friend OF tho girl says that on the
night Rosa left homo she saw her enter a
house near by with two young men. Later tho
same night tho three were seen to take q car
rage and drive toward the river.
In u search Of the house. which had been
rented by the two young men for two weeks.
shreds Of the girls dress were found. On the
floor were several clots OF blood. Tho young
men have not returned to the house since last
Friday. 1t il believed that they ,iecoy,.J the
girl into the house. maltIeated her and then
Killed her and threw her body through the ice
ipt, 4 h., rixnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
The Weather.

The atmospheric depression that has prevailed ovsr
the lake regions for two days slowly moving eastward
central last night over the lower lakes. with q
tongue Of low pressure reaching to the Virginia coast
AMI showing signs OF Increasing energy The winds
shifted south 10 northeast in this region and
along the New England coast and likely to increase
In force day. with fog over the coast ana Sound.
snow was falling at scattered points in northern
Pennsylvania. ONO. and Michigan, and hight rains In
Maryland and Virginia Ram or snow Is promised for
this neghborhOod to-day As tho temperature wavers
so Close the freezing point there Is likely to DO =
little OF each
II fair in this city yesterday with light foR
highest official temperature 400 lowest. 3O': average
humidity. 20 per cent: wind changed from south to
northeast: average velocity. y miles Nm hour.
Tho thermometer AT Ferrys pharmacy in TIE srN
tho Yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
SAW THE WILL FORGED.
So Young Girl Declares or Doeunsnt
offered for Probate.

Troy. Jan. 29.-Hester Way. childless
widow. died in SpieGetown. a short distance
north OF Lansingburgh. a few months ago. leav-
ing an estate valued Mt about $4,000 BY a
WILL regularly drawn. she bedueathed the bulk
OF the estate to her sister. Mrs. John See OF
LansinRburgh. and $1,000 to Rufus Weather
wax. brother. The instrument was dated In
April in 1880. Its probate was contested by
the Weatherwax family. who offered a second
will bearing the date Of April 1U. 1901.
The second will was written on piece OF
common brown paper. Laura WeatherwaX
swore that she wrote 1t Mt the dictation OF Mrs.
Way. BY the second document the Weather.
wax family would inherit about $4,000. This
afternoon Flora Williamson. a young girl who
had served as a domestic in the, Way house,
hold. testified that about a month after Mrs.
Way died she saw Laura WeatherwaX
offered as the last will. and that when Mrs.
Weatherwax noticed her presence sho hid the
paper under the tablecloth. 1t then contained
entire surface. The girl submitted to a rigid
cross-eXamination by eX-Speaksr Patterson,
and did not falter in the least. William f.
Hagen and DIR. H. II. Ward We're examined as
experts They declared that the signatures Of
Hester Way on the documents We're not writ
ten by the same person.
----------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOWN

The Old BOYS Of the Fifth street school will have
their annual reunion nt Cark'S restaurant tonight,
or the 1871 deaths reported to the Health Department
yesterday ELK were ascribei to srp "hd us eoinp"'A
lions.
An rnort Is making to secure rooms on me thifd nonf
the stewart build ng i"r lie TAX ana Law peJaI'
nenis winch now occupy the srcond ana thiru hoos
VI the NtII'. Z1'Hy building,
Nine electric signalling companies submitted uehcrip
tons of their svrtens the Police board yeslerdaS
Two OF, re To EQUIP precincts at their own
cost as illustrations OF their systems
Jacob Hamburger who broke mt" Louis 'uliei rw'
rry ,to. ~ Essex street un the night uf Ihh ~.
ami tnrra cred Cohen with butchers kniie. Was sen
trcch state PRISON forrgr years and three months
by Judge Fitzgerald yesterday
IlU,rf iI,ury lla.ev. whuNts Jointly indicted win
IhNy linr. u llhiiuu "il lhh9-dtt i,r r"hspifty
t,,iIiUFr Mu u ionrs fte-iTh' nt the tinted stats
nlT, ii, \grft Nds arrested Yesterday,
and cumlni'trd Ia tur Tomb: lie denies the charge
tho Tsm,nuuy society VIII meet IN the wgwam on
Monday night. great many new members VIII be
Initiated. Among them VII, be Civil Justice Goldfogs
Assistspt District Attorney Lynn, sx'NAyor Edsol.
senator Rosseh Thomas Gilroy, JT. Aaa shssis M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
sroCxER WAS MADLY JEALOUS.
Hts suspieions Not without Cause. his
Rrother ssys-Miss Tleraey Will Recover.

Arthur Stocker. who shot and killed his wife
and wounded his sister-in-law, Mary Tierney.
In Jersey City on Thursday morning. was ar
raiRned before Police Justice Davis yesterday
morning for examination. Acting Sergeant
DufYey testified that the prisoner. when
brought to the station house. did not deny his
guilt and handed to him several cartridges
taken from his pocket
II. White. who arrested stocker. said that the
murderer raised his wiies head from the
ground. and. gently kissing her on the cheek.
said: Dear Katie. you died easily" The
murderer did not resist arrest. and drew the
pistol from his poke and gave II up.
Several witnesses who failed to appear and
some Of the officers and members Of the John
E. Dunn Association. whose ball stocker and
his wife attended on Wednesday night, will be
summoned to appear this morning st0ckor
After tie proceedings in the police court
william stoeker, the mnrderers brother said
II beIieve my brother was driven TO this
o%sy was toe wen founded His li I has been ,
to csll them BY light name. do
Not know he on sa Rer Mhsre
sk dress "s SCI She s% Sors bail
nSs nn ara .o for L efe bse
GOODNESS between Arthur and me on account
OF his wife. l have blamed him for not getting
rid Of her when he had an opportunity: On
admirers. once in 1870 at Mehl's picnic on
Webster avenue. Arthur knows the names Of
to attack him. Xrthur's wife was we'll known
at the Gutenberg race track. My brother
bears a good reputation among Jersey City
tinsmiths fof whom he has worked. and he Is
an Odd Fellow in good standing. She had a
mania for 9ttending, balls. and her mother
always took her mart"
Mary Tierney the sister OF Mrs. stocker. who
was wounded BY shot from Stocker's re.
volver. is at Christs Hospital, where 1t is said
recover.
A sister OF Arthur Stocker was married in
West Hoboken last night to August Hanley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Capt. Hilton Drowned.

Capt. samuel Hilton OF the lumber barge
Corning OF New York. moored at Port Rich
mond. was found drowned yesterday morning
in Bodines Creek. at Port Richmond. Staten
Island. He was alone on his barge. and
Thursday night he went ashore to get some
kerosene oil. He WAS seen returning to the
barge shortly after 8 o'clock. walking in the
To q s S It, ms tie
short ladder from the railrond bridge and
walk along q string niece. When Bridge
Tender Mansfield arrived Mt the bridge yes
terduy morning his attention was first at
tracted to Capt Hilton's Ar cap. which was
ton Of the ice in the creek. There are no
marks on the body to indicate foul play. and
II is thought the man met an accidental death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
TIE INTERNATIONAL BANK.
To Have SJ.OOO.OOO Capital with the Priv
iIege OF Increasing II TO 25.OOO.OOO.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Mr. Bacon OF New
York introduced II bill in the House to-day to
incorporate the International Bank. Among
tho incorporators are: Cornelius " Bliss.
New York; jefferson Coolidge. MASSACHUSETTS,:
Andrew Carnegie pennsElyTRnnla: John +
Enoch Pratt, Maryland. Stanley .. Thomas.
Louisiana: Edward p. Pond. California. and
S5UON. 900. with the privilege OF increasing. it
to S2J.O0O,OOO. There are Twenty-Five dl.
rectors. fifteen OF whom are to lie citizens Of
The principal office OF the bank is to be in
New York or Washington. with, eight branch
Offices In the United States and as many other
branches in Mexico. Central and South Amer
lea. and the Nest Indies as the directors may
determine. The bank is organized To- aid in
other American countries by providing for di-
rect exchanges and credits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
kt 600 .,'ftr sE-'
,n Inn no lSuI

local FORECAST NIL \ ,. n. SATURDAY..
For southeastern New York. including Long Island,
ais" Connecticut and northern New jersey
iuht rain slightly warmer followed BY colder
weather at night brisk TO high nOrtheastsrly winds.
with fog the coast and sound For Sunday clear.
ing The early morning. fair and cold during the day.
brisk to high northwest winds For Monday. fair and
continued cold
Z. B. DUNN. Local Forecast Ofncisl
wAsmlSGroS voREcAsr I'LL = ?. Il. SATURDAY.
For New England and SeS York rain: cooler 10
baiu,. Ne" Hampshire. and Vermont: rarabie rinds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and Now Jersey. light rain;
variable winds.
For Delaware and Maryland, light rain. followed by
fair; cooler: winds becoming northwest. cooler and
fair SUNDAY.
For western Pennsylvania, hight rain, followed BY
fair; cooler, northwest winds; fair SUNDAY.
For western New York. light rain fair and colder
Saturday night; variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
HIS BROKEN NECK SET
This boy May Recover New that He Has
Been Pulled Ont Straight.

Five days ago Benjamin Blum. 7-year- old
Russian boy. fell of a ten-foot high stoop into
the areaway at his home. 237 East Second
street, and broke his neck.
There was no actual fracture of bones. but
two joints Of the spine In the lower part OF the
neck had slipped apart and wouldn't go back
again. The dislocated bones pressed upon
his spinal cord and partly paralyzed him.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday
and put in charge OF Dr. James H: Tittering
ton. His eyes were turned inward he was In
spinal meningitis had set In. There was no
time to be lost, and Dr. Titterington decided to
operate. at once. with only his ward assistants
to help him.
He hung. the boy up. suspended from his
pulled on his body and legs. and DR.. Tittering-
ton snapped the bones OF the boys neck in
place by a def twist.
The hoy went into convulsion at once. and
DR.. Titterington believed he was dying. but he
came to. and is in q fair way to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
BLAINE MEN ANGRY.
Resolutions CommendiuG Harrison Passed
by the Indiana RepuhLlcMn COnmlttee.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20.-The Blaine men and
the anti Administration men are very angry
to-day over the trick played upon them by the
conference and committee meeting all day
yesterday and during the early hours Of the
evening no reference was made to the Presi-
proving him were sprung upon the committee.
They We're warmly opposed. but went through.
Hanna. the Fort Wayne committeeman. Is
greatly incensed and Brick. the South Bend
member. threatens to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
SIX Downtown BEeaARs ARnEszEp.


Detective Sullivan arrested James Byrnes OF
36 Cherry street at the Roosevelt street ferry
at II 80 o'clock last night. Byrnes approached
women entering tho ferry and asked for
money. When it was refused he attem pied to
take the money bv force.
Sullivan also arrested Peter Lodell and
Michael O'Brien for begging in Oliver street.
begging in Park row. LOgnus and Seuback
were caught hold Ing woman in front OF 137
Park row and trying to tnke her purse.
Policeman Con Sullivan arrested Philip Hig.
gins, 50 years old. no home. for begging and
insulting passers by In Park row. Higgins
demanded money from m old man. He didn't
get It. and he smashed the mans hat and tore
his clothes.
Duffy sentenced George Thompson to the
Island for II month and George Mcdonald to
ten days in the City Prison for begging on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

PITTSBURGH. ian. 2n-A crowd OF boys had
been in the habit OF playing daily around Il
fla. and cndcr bank nea, Laughlin 4 Co.'S
furnaces. They havo made great sport in
Ium ping down tho bank and in starting the
rolling Stag after them. A quantity OF hot Stag
when Edwin Webb banterrl his companions
to N gam" ~ follow my leader lie Jumred
down tho emhaukmeht. Tho hot Stag burned
through his clothes and ate into his flesh. Ho
rolled over and over. screaming will, agony.
Al the bottom he Wa rescued IN ,righifully
oInthc llNsIitul. where death soon followed.