davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

Charles 7. Leonard. the husband OF Har-
RIOTS victim. entered Sheriff Shocks office
some time before tho execution and asked as
special favor that he he allowed to witness
II. Sheriff Smock made him special deputy.
and he went in.
smocK filed out Of the Shcr;irs, ,onlse across
and and oiilcer4 srouped themselves at the sides
If. her Gs Fields ~ ts"sia'S s'Iss
c.Erhor in ~, mahtDs Of H the
riott broke down and sobhed. conyulsively be-
fore the reading was finished; The moose was
head and his arms were pinioneI. The young
murderer shook hands with Sheriff Smock
Just before the straps were buckled. and with
Father Kiviltz walked BY, Harriott's side to
a1S!f spfasH E5apf m hama
P iSa sT T
RI sharn and mG FIN
CONCLUSIVE effort Harriott sobbed out. GOOD
BY, and rs he uttered the words Van llise
ron WHEN hung on the OF her end Of the gal
OF beach sand at the side Of the gnllows. 1t
was Just twenty minutes past ~ O'clock:
when the rope was pulleu Mr., LcoHhIu
made a slight Jump. and then placing his
hands in the pockets OF, his overcoat coolly
gnzed ut the swaying body.
DR.. Long. the Jail physician; pronosH I,sed
Harriott dead at the expiration q Hitcen
minutes. The autopsy showed that Harriott's
neck was not broken, and that he died OF
and it will be buried in Potter,s Field. ,
The murder was one Of the most brutal
known in tho history Of New Jersey outside
Of the murder of Tillie smith at Hacketts t.
employer. Charles 7. Leonard. wealthy
farmer. and assaulted Mrs: Leonard.
z, pretty Young woman :., she fought sL
head with n railroad lishplate he had brought
in from the shed. and when she began scream;
ing he knclt upon her hrenst and strangled
her with piece of roi,,.. which no had previous
Harriott convicted himself when hc was
called as witness in his own behalf In
answer to a question put to him by Chief JUS
ticc Bcasley. he said no struck the woman sew
eral blows and then choked her because she
was not dead and made too much noise After
his conviction llnrriott made several so-called
confessions. 1t is rumored that he made an
other last night. Father kivilitz is the only
one to whom ho made u true confession. and
he will not make it public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Tho Dead Came to Lie.

CALCUTTA. April 13.-What was nearly a case
OF premature cremation is reported from kulu.
near Lahore A Hindoo had to all appearance
died. but as it was getting late his relatives
delayed burning the body until the next
morning. AS the body was being carried to
the riverside to be burned it suddenly sat bolt
upright on the bier. demanded clothing. and
desired to know where it was being carried.
The bearers. believing that an evil spirit had
terminated the body dropped it. and lied
panic struck.
Tho man ut last succeeded 10 unwinding
himself from his clothes and walked home in
search Of raimcn,. The .mourners. who had
look cd on from a safe distance. mt last began
to think there might have been some mistake.
and followed. Much to their horror he man
them. and then and there renounccd Hin.
dooism and AL its works and declared himself
n Mohammedan. and walked OH to make
formal profession Of Islam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

My boy. am going to buy you some
thing which the doctor advised me to give
you. He said thin child is always deli.
cate: nobody worries about plump one.
/ will give you Johann Hof's Malt Extract
to build you up. i know it will do 1t, and
then only will buy You the stone blocks to
build houses with. You need strength first
to become u man before you build houses
DR.. Fricke. a well-known practitioner Of
Philadelphia writes IL have tried Johann
HoT's Malt Extract not only on myself but
also on great number of my patients with
marked success in cases OF convalescence.
impaired digestion. for mothers while nurs-
ing. for children, and in general debility.
and have found it to be an excellent remedy
for building. up the system. In my own
case of impaired digestion it has benefited
me. more than all other remedial agents
which have used" Be sure to obtain the
Genuine" which must have the signature
OF Johann Hofr" on the neck OF every
bottle. Eisner d Mendelson Co., Sole Agents
and Importers Of Mineral Waters. 6 Barclay
st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Note. or Foreign IIappe nings.

Tho CHILEAN Government has decided not to
take mart in tho Worlds Fair ut Chicago as II
has no means at its disposal wherewith to de-
fray the expense.
Emperor William has approved the arrange
mnnt that the Princess Frederick Charles
shall be the patroness Of tho German Women 8
department ut the Chicago Fair
Emperor william has sent. through Prof. Max
Muller of oxford. u telegram to the Oxford
University boat crew congratulating them
upon their victory over Cambridge in the race
on Saturday last.
named bennett, who died recently In Florence.
Italy. left the, bulk Of her p fortune to Victor
pase s9n afd t the British dor
Vienna.
A marriage Is In prospect between Princess
Victoria, second daughter OF tho Prince and
Adolf. Duke OF Nassau and regning Grand
Duke OF Luxembourg, Prince William 10 heir
apparent to the Grand Ducal throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY FEET
Two Workmen Fall from the Roof or tho
New Hotel Waldorf,


New Hotel Waldorf.
Two iron workers. one an old and tho other
young man. attracted the attention Of the
shoppers and tho women out in their car
riaGeS along Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon
as they worked along the very edge Of the
roof of the now Hotel Waldorf ut Thirty-third
street. 140 feet from the ground leaning oyer
So far that II seemed certain they would fall.
md picked up their tools. Then they made
their way carefully a ong the edge of the roof
under tho old mans arm: He stopped and
made sudden movement to catch it before it
fell over into the street He lost his balance
struggled to save, himse!f. His companion
rrached. out to aid him. The old man seized
the young man with him. Both screamed as
they fell The mon and women on the street
AN IMMENSE o scaodnr has Been spstruct
ed around the whole Of the building and at
every window, timber protected five or six
story the men escaped striking these tinibers
ana they were almost locked in each others
arms They were falling sidewise. At the sew
cnth story they turned half over. The young
man $ body strnck'onc Of the projecting pieces:
HIS grasp on his ,comInnion was lo9sened and
Of ,he street; For Just moment the young
mans body hung on the timber His clothing
half around and then foil head foremost to-
ward the pavement. 1t struck n timber Mt the
lpuftn llcof. turned over. ana tNnn straight
down it wont hcadiorcmost again through the
roof of tho shed over the sidewalk and in
among pile OF barrels.
A moment before the old man had struck.
MISC headIoremost. in Il bed Of mortar near the
middle Of the. street. laborer was hoeing
there He had not seen the body coming. AS
tho mOltcr splashcd up in his face he fell
over and lay apparently unconscious.
1t was not until after tho men had struck the
ground that the shoppers fully realized what
had happened and regninrd their power OF
sreech. Ih"n they screamed and ran. some
Of them to where the bodies wcro lying and
some away UP the street. Their screaming
drew an immense crowd. Tho windows of the
houses along the street were filled with spec
tntors. Tho carriages stopped. In few
minutes the whole avenue was blocked. Men
who had been working on the roof OF tho
hotel near the two mon crowded out danger
spot where the accident occurred md Looked
down. With the crowd in the street came two
calls. ana then drove tho people, back. Tho
two bodies were picked mp There did not
seem to be n whol bone left in them:
An ambulance from the New York Hospital
cnme. The surgeon said tho mon had been
killed instantly. The bodies were taken at
once to the MorGuc. They were identified hy
tho other w4rklncsn as Rudolph shenkle; As
and George Pfeifor. 81 years old Of IFS
Eldridgo street. Both wero married and had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

Roger FOatcr Explains = Speech thsA
Seemed to He for Hill.

Roger Fostcr Explain. . Speech thsa
Seemed to He for Hill.
Probably the only man who felt uncomfort.
able after the dinner at the Democratic Club
last night to celebrate Thomas JefYerson's
birthday was Roger Foster. The members of
handsomely decorated tables. and their ears
were ticklcd by popular music. Then came
tho speaking.
John H. V. Arnold. the President OF the club.
was absent. and William Z. Curtis introduced
the speakers. Mr. Curtis read the letters Of
regret that had been sent by David r. Hill.
Arthur +. German. Coy. Russell of Mssss-
chusetts. Gov. Albeit OF New Jersey. F. u,
Coudert., ard eX-Gov Campbell Of Ohio and
about tho Democracy Of New Jersey.
:, Mr.: Foster touched lightly on the subject Of
al politics, What MI Foster did say
and what he intended to say were two
tWn re hng "n wnsp ar Foster Ssn sat
no had made stron. Hill speech. Mr. Foster
was rieved. He had not prepared his speech
beforehand. as he Ind been called upOa at the
last moment to respond to Coy. Abbetts toast.
Finally no wrote out for the exporters Just
OF it was that II would be wisN for the friends
abuse Of David y. Hill.
Then Mr.. Foster got his breath and trusted
Mayor ". ". Hyde, Of Hartford. the Hon.
John T. Fitzgerald nf Boston. and eX Secretary
OF the Treasury Charles :. Fairchild talked
Democracy to enthusiastic auditors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

LONDON. April 13.-Tirdh says that Irishmen
must rem ember that homo rule is not yet won.
and adds:
I'VE must obtain majority at the next elec-
tions and maintain it in the face OF I'M
scrupulous opposition. The English have put
in the back ground all English issues in orderto
aid theIrish. II the English electors find tho bat
tie lost owing to Irish discussions. their deter.
mination to force homo rule to the front will
II Mr. iiladstones Home Rulo bill does not
meet with their approval. no English states
throats. II it is not frankly accepted rs a final
settlement OF the Irish question. there is not
the slightest possibility that it will obtain u
majority in tho United Kingdom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
THEY REF USI:D HIM 4 PASS,
And Actor De Forest Weited Lydia Thonp.
sons Husband with u Cane.

Charles De Forest who used to BIO one OF the
variety com bination knownas Tho Big Four.
walked into tho corridor OF tho Fourteenth
Street Theatre last night with man who said
he was ]. c. Campbell. broker OF 10 Wall
street. De Forest slid card into tho box Of
Ace and asked for FREQ admission
to Lydia Thompson's entertainment inc
ticket seller. Doorkeeper Thompson. who IS
Manager Rosenquest's father-in-aw. and En-
nest Hutchinson. Miss Thompson's husband
and manager. successfully told the actor that
they did not know him. and gould not admit
him De Forest and Campbell abused Hutch
inson IN "A loud tone. disturbing the audience.
:, Doorkeeper Thompson went out for po-
Il,Gsenan and Hutchinson turned to walk away:
While his face was half averted De Forest
raised heavy walking stick and struck Hutch,
lnson three times on the face lie broke the
cane on the third blow and struck an attacho
who interfered to protect Hutchinson:
4, Policeman Reed took De Forest to the Thir-
tieth street station. and another, policeman
collaTed Broker Campbell. Hutchinson was
daZed by his beating. and was lifted into 2
cab and driven to tho stat ion: His clothes and
face were covered with blood. Dc Forest said
he had struck In clf-defence. Sergeant Con-
hoy locked both De Forest and Campbell up
tchinsons wounds were dressed. and he
was taken home to the Westminster Hotel
Sufferers from catarrh can md relief and sure cure
tx using Pisos Remedy for CAthrh. Az druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
The German Police Watching Paige.

DRESDEN. April 13.-lt is reported that the
local authorities arc conducting n quiet in
vestigation into the case OF Mr.. John Hunting
ton OF America. who has been severely Ill in
this city and whose death was for some timo
apprehended. So far. it is said. no direct as
sertion has come from the United States that
any crime has been committed. but the Ores
den authorities have been asked to watch GER
tain men with u view OF possible develop
ments. Mr.. Huntington is said to be improv-
ing. and u formal statement as to tho alleged
forged paper said to be held by certain banks
in Cleveland will probably be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
The Defence OF the Persecuted Seal.

LONDON. April 13.-Mr. W. b. Tegetm cier. the
well-known naturalist. has written a pamphlet
on Seal Life in the Iehring Sea- lie earn
cstly supports tho position OF tho American
Government regarding tho measures that
should he taken to prevent the seals from be-
been sent to each member OF tho House Of
Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

To guard against fraud and imposition,
tho makers of DIR. Picrce's genuine medicines
now sell their orld-fainel remedies only
through druggists, authorized as agents, and
under pos'tirc guarantee OF benefit or
cure, or money refunded. Authorized agents
only can, under these regulations, furnish
DIR. Picrces genuine medicines, which always
have been, are, and always will be, sold ut
the following prices:
DR.. Pierce'B Golden Medical Discovery the
remedy for all diseases arising from impure
blood, 90 per bottle. DR. Pierce's Favorita
Prescription the remedy for woman's chronic
weaknesses and arrangements, 81 90 per bot
nal little LIVER Pills., rs cents per vial.
But they're the cheapest medicines sold,
because you pay only for tho good you got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
They sny lee ming Is Not Crnzy.

LONDON. April ia Melbourne despatch
says that the public there are disgusted with
tho pretence Of insanity on the part OF Deem
ing. There Is ample evidence that he is thor
onGhly sound physically. and careful eXami-
nation some TING ago showed no sign of any
abnormal condition.
warrant has been granted Mt Widncs. near
Rainhill. for the murderer. +. Il. Deeming on
the charge OF having murdered his wife and
four children ut Dinham villa In August last
ing should escape conviction of the murder of
his other wife at Melbourne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

The City Club Has u Meeting,

Tho City Club held it's first general meeting
in Shnrry's assembly room last night. and 400
Of the $50 New Workers who havo Joined tho
now organization since It's birth. last Febru-
airy. were present.
President James {. Carter spoke fer over an
hour, outlining the work that could be- done
10 Obtaining good government for New York.
istic speech. and was followed 10y w. B Horn
blower. Albert Stickney. Edmond Kelly. the
Secretary Of the club. and Albert Shaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

BERLIN. April 1.-THE National Zeitun9 COM
ments upon the reported intention OF the Rus
sian Government to establish coaling station
in South America. This coalinG station tho
Zeifun0 says. would be necessary in the event
OF war involving Russia and England. In such
a case Russian war ships could reach Nladi-
yostock. lussia's. naval depot in the north
Pacific. only 10y the way of Cape Horn and u
coaling station in that neiGhborhood would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Tho Furne..,a In co,l,.lon.

LONDON. April 13-The Anchor line steam
ship Furnes which left New York on April
. for Glasgow. has been badly damaged by
collision at the latter port. The collision oc-
Cured while the vessel was making its way up
to the quay. The other vessel is the British
steamer Clan Maclean. The latter suffered
but slight damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
yVintry Again in England.

LONDON. April l3.-The balmy weather OF
the pa few days has been followed by a sud-
don drop in the thermometer OF not less than
thirty degrees The atmosphere Is again
wintry, and snow has fallen in several parts OF
Great Britain. 1t is feared that the buds in
many places arc frostbtten. and that the
severe chill will do much damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
PROF. sAINIo MURDERED BY HIS WIFE
She Had nm Illicit Love AHair-The Woman
Sentenced to he Behr AIDED

HELs1Sorons. April ia great sensation
has been caused in Finland by the trial and
sentence OF the beautiful young widow OF Prof.
Sninio of the State College OF Finland for MUIR
dering her husband. She ia 81 years old was
married to Prof Sainio in 1870. and has ono
child. She appeared to live happily with her
husband until she fell in love with student
Of the college. Tho result was that she muir
restriction the company Of her pnrnmour She
was found guilty and was sentenced to he be-
headed. her body to be aftorwnrd burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
LOUIS MARRIOTT HANGED.
HE sOBs C0NVULsTTELY At THE AP-
PROACH OF DEATH.

The Husband OF His Murdered Victim Ask
as IL Special Favor to Sec the Execution
He Gazes Cooiiy At the Swaying Body.
FREEHOLD. April 13-Louis Aubertin. other
wise called Louis Harriott. who murdered Mrs.
Charles T. Leonard. the wife Of his employer.
at Atlantic Highlands last fall. was hanged
here this morning. Hrrriott slept well last
night. This morning lie told the constables
who were Watching Mt his cell door that he
hoped they would live honest lives. and said II
he had only lived UP TO what he knew was
right he would not have to die on the scaffold
James Van Hse. the professional hnngman Of
Newark. erected tho gallows early this morn
ing in the eastern corridor OF the jail.
While the last arrangements were being
made Harriott. with pale checks. stood cling
ing to the bars OF his cell door. and. with trem-
bling lips. repeated the prayers uttered by tho
min ct In attnnlanca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

Cheap and dingy apartment
houses have had their day, and
people want homes of their own,
like the King Model Houses.
Call and Inspect the Houses
any day from $3.50 to u
+. W. Scott. Jr.. Supt.
Office. 2l3 W. 13Sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
BABES and CHILDREN.
Al Parents wsH Read This Wih Greassse
Interest.

Strong. vigorous
and healthy chill.
dren are what We
all want. and how
to keep our little
ones In good health
lis a question Of the
greatest st
to us all. Children
are peculiarly LA
bic to nervous dis
orders: they be-.
come nervous. resi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

LooL, out for
counterfeits, imi.
tations, and sub
Stitutes, repre-
sented as genuine,
but sold Mt less
than regular
prices by dealers
in medicines not
!, authorized to sell
DR.. Pierce's Oenu-
.n,,,n,IiatrA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

Sufferers from catarrh can md relief and sure
BY using Piso's Remedy for CAtarrh. Az druggists
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-09-14
Cdntnt's Emulsion

Will positively arrest Consumption II used
in time, cures Scrofula, Glandu1ar Swellings,
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and other Lung
diseases. 1t is composed of the purest Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda with
Iron, and is freely prescribed by the Medi-
cal faculty throughout this country and in
Europe.
DIR. C. J. Murray, Of Univ. Berlin, Prus-
STA, says After a careful test of Camm's
Emulsion indorse all you claim for it, and
will always use it in my practice.
Surgeon J. A. Tanner, U. 5. Navy, Bos-
ton, Mass, says: Camm's Emulsion Is the
best combination with which | am acquaint-
ed, and my experience with it has been very
favorable.
Surgeon J. J. Robertson, U. s. Army,
Arizona, says Camm's Emulsion is the
greatest combination of med cines ever got
ten up. 1t ne. fails me.
DR.. 5. c. Gle res, cx-Pres dent va. Med
ical Association, says: believe Canm' ;
Emulsion is the best preparation known for
pulmonary diseases.
Send for Circular.
For sale by all druggists. Manufactured
only by f. 4. CEAIGBIIL X Co, Whole
sale Druggists, Lynchburs / a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-09-14

Second premium for pears and peaches at
Morgan's Grove was awarded to Mr.. James
Coleman, of Summit Point vicinity. And
this premium exhibit was presented to the
editor of THE FREE PRESS, who feels compli-
mented and was glad 20 get the delicious
fruit. Five of these pears weighed six
pounds; and the peaches were compared
fayorably with pictures of rare specimens.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-09-14

The Cumberland. Nd, Times of the 9th
instant SAYS "The council then went into
executive session and confirmed DR.. L. J..
Duke AS member of the board of health,
and he will also actas secretary Of that body.
Under the recent ordinance passed 10y the
council. ts- board of health consists of the
mayor. tie president OF the council the
street superintendent, captain of police and
one physician. The physician was appoint
ed las, uight AID DR.. Duke will at once en-
ter upon the duties Of his Office"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-09-14
4 FREE pRrSS--rHE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.
Highest of all in Leavenn Power-Latest u Gov Report
R5l1I q! B Bs1%ds3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

State Senator Jared Q. Brown, of Penn
sylvania, talked to his fellow-farmers at
Morgan's Grove Wednesday after Col. Mac
Corkle's speech. He knew by experience
and observation and sound common-sen
what to say, and said it well and forcibly.
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson spoke at the Grove on
Tuesday and was followed by D. G. Weston
hayer, Esq, of Martinsburg, who made an
excellent historical address. Senator Faux
ner was expected on Thursday but was I'M
able to be present.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-09-14

The seventh birthday anniversary of Eu-
gene Pattison, of Georgetown was celebra-
ted Friday afternoon last at Mr. c. Horace
Gallaher's. In the pretty, sweet young la
dies present the young knights had inspira-
ton for heroic eudeavor The jousts were
made on "shank's mare, hence the humor
of little Eugene in his remark that if his
horse had not fallen he would have done
better. The contest was spirited. Mr.. c..
II. Gallaher performed the service of her
aid and Mrs. Nellie Green kept the score,
whilst Master - Green timed the tits
The editor of THE FREE PRESs was invited
to speechify, and though primed with ex-
plosive eloquence somehow or other he
didn't ego oil" but the knights were
charged" all the same. The Knight of
Shanuondale, the youngest of the Sir
Knights, failed to become the victor and
crown the Queen, but he was as eloquent in
explanation Of his failure as the Knight Of
Georgetown was witty. The result of the
contest was as follows:
George Moore. Knight Of the East End, -
crowned Miss Maud NJ. Howell, of Charles
town. Queen of Love aud Beauty.
sam Moore, Knight Of 81 The Boom, crown
ed Miss Myra Moore, of Keyser, LIST Maid OF
Honor.
Wallace Gallaher, Knight Of Mt. Parvo, =,
crowned Miss Nellie Green, Of Richmond, md
Maid of Honor.
Frank Butler. Knight of Jefferson. crowned
Miss E. Pinkney Hin, Of Romney, 5rd Maid
of Honor.
Eugene Pattison, Knight of Georgetown,
crowned Miss Virginia Butler, of Charlestown,
9Th Maid of Honor.
shannon Gallaher. Knight Of Shannondale,
crowned-the best effort of his young life by
taking the cake
After the coronation table was set under
the trees aud was laden with refreshments
and beaudfed with flowers and the young
people appeared to enjoy themselves. Then
there ws- some dancing and at an apPro-
PIRATE early hour the festivities ceased.