davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
STABBED AND MAY DIE
Andrew Roberts Hits Joseph Lang with
Lump OF Frozen Snow.

Lump OF Frozen Snow.
A number Of employees and hangers-on at
the Gutenberg race track were IN a saloon on
the Boulevard Monday night drinking and ca
rousing. Andrew Roberts. colored man.
aged %. and Joseph Lang were in the crowd.
After while. when the beer and liquor began
to operate. the party became boisterous and
INDUCED in rough horse play. Tho proprietor
Of tho saloon got rid OF them about midnight
and when they got out on the road Roberts
at Lang; The missile struck Lang on the head.
10 aimed Vicious blow at him. but missed:
Roberts seized him by the arm and attempted
to pacify him. but Lang broke away. and. draw
Ing knife, plunged itlnto nobSrts's side
Of The party carried tho wounded man into one
Of the stables In the race track enclosure and
summoned. had Roberts removed "a, st Mary's
found Ills condition critical. and said the
f9 Ss wese SeEy
ing mans statement. He related the facts as
Lang is supposed to DO In hiding In New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
The President and Mrs. Harrison
Request the presence Of
Mr.. Biglin.
And the ladies Of his family.
On tuesday evenings, Jan. II and "a
and Feb. D. from to IL o'clock.
1897.
Jan. 1910 meet the DiplomA alto Corps.
Jan. 28-Roception to the Congress
and the Judiciary,
Feb. $40 meet the officers OF the Army
and Navy and Marine Corps.

Tho card is adorned with the gold eagle, the
crest OF the Executive, OF the nation.
Other leaders In the local Republican ma
dent and Mrs. Harrison. But the significance
Of the card to Mr.. Biglin was considered
worthy of special comment. From the day he
became. identified with the Republican ma.
chine. he. has been known as the devoted
admirer Of Mr.; Blaine. When Mr.. Blaine re-
taken from. the Steamship City Of New York
to the Sam Sloan. which had been sent down
Bigiin was ELUSIVE enonsh to attract stten.
ton. Mr.. Biglin was greatly pleased.
1t has not boon the custom to send the cards
OF invitation to local leaders either in New
York or any other city. Ex.SVnator Plat.
Warner Miller. Dr. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Sem
AFFECT the N sao
have always received them. They got them
yesterday. The new departure Of the Presi-
Mr.. Biglin and other local leaders was there
fore al the moro marked. Just at thisttme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
NEW JHRsEr LKGIsLA Tons CONVENE
No Further Taxation Necessary. Gov. Abbet
Tells Then-Ths Senate Conmittses. &.

No Further Taxation Necessary. Gov. Abbett
Tells TAen-Ths Senate Committees. IL
TRENTON. Jan. 12.-Simultancously with the
invasion OF the city yesterday by the Patrick
II. O'Neill Association OF Jersey City. the Demo-
Gratis took possession OF tho State House Tho
ONeills. wearing silk hats and yellow gloves.
marched eight abreast behind Cappa's band.
the procession ending with a half dozen
coaches occupied BY shoriH Bob Davis. Mayor
Cleveland. Senator Hudspeth. Dennis Nc
Loughlin. ONelll himself. and other members
OF the association. A wagon load OF huge
floral designs was also In the line. O'Neilrs
desk In tho House was mass Of flowers.
At 3 o'clock tho organization Of the Legisla-
ture was proceeded with. 1t became plain
that Hardin OF Essex had beaten Lane Of
Union for the leadership on the floor OF the
House, for no offered oil the resolutions and
transacted the party business Of the day.
Hudson county. as usual. got the lions share
OF the Offices. Twenty-four doorkeepers were
elected for the House. There wore six last
year. A second private secretary for the
Speaker was also an innovation.
Speaker Bergen was escorted to the chair BY
Ketcham OF Essex and Moylan Of Hudson,
Gov. Abbetts first communication was brief
sage was then presented In this The Governor eo
The financial condition Of the State was
pever better: for the first time since 1885 the
debt 'tUH nder the liberal laws q the s STATE
many, new corporations have been created.
largely INCREASING the receipts from fees for
FEEL csea upon to ask Tie any
eF hs s1Ss sats
Tr. Carroll Of Hudson introduced z bill! pro
ss fSs e m sr f Hfes
Appeals in cases Of axation, to consist Of three
des aS or
the Board. Commissioners; q other body now
In the benate the frst business was the
swearing In Of the new memberH When the
on Ssha - sRs Se
az &: ssss sssssss & RI sss S1ss
mites On ElestIISaps When aippein.tsd;. Wv ,0,'.
81 sssssS "a Gsss.S $s$s
Rogers s ao We're banned a Tor tie Senate ano
President Adrain announced the following
standing committees:
iSs .1:sSy Of sf.T:s cr.nm
nfnn%sssa Gardner.
ssas "a i:s5p asi sss's.,: Roger.
;S5 s,r.es,. Fowler
Joint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ga Win.
State Prison-Perkins Barrett Cranmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
A D,.,as A.soeiatiea for Pr,.eeto..

PRINCETON. Jan. 12.-Joeeph NJ Huston. q
member OF the senior class. Is endeavoring to
organize a dining association among the
students. who have many complaints to make
OF the high prices and poor food that prevail
In the boarding houses at the town; Huston
proposes a cooperative system to be known as
can get board for 81 week or less President
Patton. Dean Murray. Treasurer Osborne, and
others OF tho authorities have approved the
plan. and the students are Enthusiastic over It
The big hall 10 University building. which viii
ssss fitting III There To-
top aWSpg the boSldipg house keepers III 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
j. D. TERMILYrs WILL
american Protestant Chapel In Paris
Left TO Ills SON.

,. aae VIII OF Jacob d. vermilye was fled for
an S Sa Yesterday morning. Itw executed
w ospt 20 1888. and was altered slightly by
0od'csl dated Feb. ~. 1889.
~. .Ae DEAD bankers estate in Paris, known as
-, .us American Chapel for Protestant WORSHIP
vs S'. 70 his son. William G. vermilye. and the
unnaa expressed that its present use be con-
n made. although no charge to this effect is
Of dS oWissrw WIFE Annie Mr.. vermilye left, in lieu
.tone hntIs.a' q n occupancy and control OF his
pnstSirS N q, T. t.; his horses and carriages. and
Sess j. to to William e. Ta h"ath nd ne te
,Ss stsSs he Slaughter Mrs Mary n baldwin
s az az William g. vermilys. is lett to Him meas as
sther by II The lEer service presented to his
Italian Ms y and the statuette known as the
sfhIiSsSS is daughter. Mrs Baldwin Mr. y.rm,,v.
81 tie sststs ,eyslry aRd $4,000 All tic
o 'Gs and the dseSStssssa TIs sSe enc
s@sS!a9w and sYG =. 49, ~ a. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
THE GERRY SOCIETY TO BUILD.
rIrcproor Quarters Wanted to Jnsure ths
Preservation or Its Records.

Tho directors OF the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Children met yesterday at
ternoon, Mr.. Thomas c. Acton In the chair.
There werc present President Gerry. William
d. Sloane Henry s. Allen. Louis Il. Blnsse.
Harmon Hendricks. Birdseye Brakeman.
Joseph II. Choate. George G. De Witt. ID. o.
Mills. George G. Haven. Samuel d. Babcock.
and Dallas Is, Pratt.
President Gerry said that the society was
much in need Of a. irepronf building to pre-
loss of these records would not only interfere
with the work OF the society. but children
might lose their inheri ances through inability
year several cases arose where such legacies
were only secured by the aid Of the records OF
the society. The present building Is not large
enough for the many children constantly pass
ing In and out Of its rooms.
The Board unanimously decided TO begin
building, without delay. on tho present site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
A LONELY LIE AND DEATH
Francis A. Rhodes Dies In . Carrot, Poor
and Deserted by His Wife and Children.

Francis A. Rhodes DIES In . Carrot, Poor
and Deserted by His Wife and Children.
There is no part Of William Mohlmeyer's
small brick tenement at 240 West Seven
teenth street that is especially luxurious
The garrett Is about as bare and forbidding
and mournful a place as one would caro-
to look into. not to speak Of living in
It much less Of dying in 1t. But William
Mohlmeyer had q garnet tenant-an old man
named Francis A. Rhodes. a lonely. sick. sad
looking creature whom the neighbors have
heard moaning and muttering to himself as he
went up or down the stairs.
He came to this tenement six years ago.
Then he had wife and two little children. a
boy and girl They lived on the second floor.
paid $25 month. and were the swell tenants
Of the house. As Mr.. Mohlmeyer says. Mrs.
Rhodes was OF an age to be her husbands
erandchild. He was soured by money losses:
he was getting too old and too sick to be q
good bookkeeper: he was stingy to the point
Of eroaning as he gave up money for daily
He St Fl his %fss religion lon,
Sfaa 9a Sa shs % lie
spring Of issS. but In the fall left again; tax.
VIZ sas the
not to be heard from again until the fall Of
1887. when she came back to the home,
her to come and live with him again. But she
refused to do this. and had him arrested and
put under bond to keep the peace. After this
she disappeared nI again. not to be heard from
1 Rhodes s'ei lost his position. moved into the
garrett, and spent most OF his time sitting on
the rickety bed moaning about his children.
fairly good business. Those had GONE and
alarmed lest the fato which did overtake him
For several months he has been SICK but. as
he never spoke to any one In the house. no one
missed, and It was not until the tenants were ere
t. hs Sa s Soy
He lay with the ragged covers, pu!le over him
and clutched with one lean. dead hand. The
Coroner says he died Of heart trouble. which
Thsy iound sSs IN IN money honey and tin box full
Of o collection Of curious and worthless relies
OF ne liie-a passport issued to him when ne
went to France IN his youth. letters from his
became his wife. statement OF the facts
about their separation. q marriage certificate.
he sT bills. buttons. and newspaper CLIPPINGS
oyS letter. WSrs signed Mary
was Adelaide Mary Quinn. In his statement
the date Of the marriage. was. Oct. % 1873. In
the marriage certificate the date was July 10
:, Yesterday afternoon Francis J. Rooney OF
the Coroner's office and. saving that he was
tho dead mans nephew. got permission TO
said that Mrs. Rhodes was living there with
sna III Tse bsda VIII eeS
soSsy: AL o Sssk had hs te
the trash and waste OF his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Brandrcth's Pills

When anything stands test of sixty years among
discriminating people like the Americans it is pretty good
evidence that there is merit somewhere. The value of
medicine is best proved by its continued year year
by the same persons and families, well by steady
increasing SALE Few any, medicines have with such
success and popularity has marked the introduce
ton and progress Of Brandrehs Pills. which, after trial of
sixty conceded to be safest and most effective
purgative and blood purifier introduced to the public
That this the result of merit and that Brandreths Pills
actually perform all that is claimed for hem conclusvely
proved by the fact that those who regard them with the
greatest favor those who have used them the longest
Brandreths Pills purely vegetable, absolutely HARM
less, and safe to take any time.
Sold every drug and medicine store either plain or sugar
coated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
NO STREET CARS RUNNING.
The Indlas apolls STRIKERS Have the 0OO
Wishes OF the People.

The Indla. apolIs Strikers Have the 00eA
Wishes OF the People.
IND1ANApoIIs. Jan. 12-The street car strike
assumed a very threatening aspect this morn
ing when the company ran out Q car to salt
the tracks preparatory to starting an electric
car. The strikers gathered round and tried to
prevent the car from moving. when the police
interfcred and arrested six Of the strikers. n
took tho entire force to guard the prisoners.
and another party OF strikers unhitched tho
mules from the car. drove them away. and
turned the car ACROSS the tracks
large and excited crowd gathered at Wssh.
determination to prevent the moving Of cara
The police officers telephoned for assistance
company decided not to send out cars under
the circumstances.
the strikers evidently have the sympathy Of
the people. They have had promises Of sup
port from all the labor organizationTs IN the
lowed by bloodshed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Ran Aground In The Hos.

Two freight steamships. the Bushmills. from
Swansea and the Ebro. from Hull. grounded In
the bay while coming IN to the city yesterday
In the fog. The Bushmils ran on the homer
McCaldin dragged her on. She was not dam.
tide In tho afternoon. Her Captain said she
would doubtless come Of OF high YRts6 !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
The I.ate Clerk Sparks.

The Grand Jury yesterday took appropriate
action on tho death OF Chief Clerk Sparks OF
the Court OF General Sessions. adopting rcso-
lutions recording his rare diligence and faith
ful service as a public officer. Recorder Smyth,
Judges Cowng. MARITIME, and Fitzgerald. and
oil Of Mr.. sparkss former associates, among
his funeral this morning. The three parts OF
the court will be adjourned for tho day and the
Grand Jury will not sit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Another Steamer Ashore On the viPginis
Beach.

NoRFoLX. Jan. 12.-The steamer Rescue was
sent this afternoon to the assistance OF q
steamship named the Miranda, ashore below
Pope's Island. on the northern coast OF vir-
and four miles below Green Run Life Saving
Station. There are two vessels OF the name OF
Miranda. This one Is supposed to be from
der charter to load grain. This Is near where
the steamship Aahbourns wentashore several
days ago. The Green Run life saving crew
have gone to the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

- Cn6ltm6n OF the COms
mittee on Rules. made
q brief report OF. the
work Of the committee.
and asked that the re-
port be resolved.
Alderman Morgan-I
move that the report IL
laid over until the full
report is received.
Alderman Flynn Il
think that's tho best
way. ! don't want to
hear this report in
pieces.
Alderman O'Beirne-
Ny motion was to re-
ceive the. report and
not to adopt IL. The
committee views with
alarm the disregard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

Mrs. Cornelia II. Kane. as executrx OF her
husbands estate. has brought suit against her
brother-in-law. Robert L.enox Belknap. In the
Supreme Court to recover $4,000. moneys
which she says were entrusted to Mr.. Belknap
by her husband on May q. 1884, and which
were lost by his negligence. Mr.. Belknap re-
sponsible for alleged Improper. Investment Of
her husbands money while he was acting
discretion. Justice Barrett has opened the
default by which the complaint was recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
The Campbslls arc Conisx.

Congressman Timothy J. Campbell and his
vito will make their first public appearance IN
this city on Friday evening at tho ball OF the
f qSs on frdsy ev snd rki
gressmans nephew. who 10 In the General
Post Office. has engaged box Tor tho newly
welded couple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
VIII Not Attend His Sisters Funeral.

Mrs. Daniel A. Lindlcy. the eldest daughter
OF Cyrus W. Field. who died Monday. will bo
buried to-day. At 10 o'clock this morning
funeral services will be conducted In her
fathers house in Creamery Park by the Rev.
DR. Benjamin Of Irvington. whose church Mr.:
and Mrs. Lindley attended. Tho ipterrenS
family lived for many years. Edward n Field.
Mrs. Indley's brother, who is IN Ludlow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

After great deal more talk It was resolved
thai the desk b to IT,
desk. and that the desks OF the Aldermen re-
main as they are.
After this important business was settled
the Aldermen resolved to accept an Invitation
to attend the ball OF the cooks on the 10Th.
and to appoint committee Of Ave to watch
bills before the, Legislature affecting the In
terests Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

AluoE llldu ID W" -
reporters table is In
desk. The reporters
are here In the inter-
ests Of the public.
President Arnol d.
TheQuestion Is whether
the reporters desk be
Immediately restored to
its former place or
whether its restoration
be postponed.
Alderman O'Beirne-1
move that tho present
arrangement Of seats be
ratified by the Board.
II the members desire
to exchange they may
do 30. but the present
position Of the desks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

over tho room. and occasionally An oath was
found necessary. Investigation showed that
the responsibility for the change rested with tho
Committee on Rules. This committee consists
OF Aldermen O'Beirne. Harris. and Cowie. with
President Arnold as an ex-officio member.
Alderman Cowie is q Republican. and he ex-
cused himself by saying:
49, hadn't the least thing to do with Il
Whatever they want to do have to vote ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

u0 COtuIQlttS6 IL W
porters all reasonable
and proper advantages.
II the reporters don't
like the location Of the
table they may sit at
the desks In the rear Of
the room.
The rear view OF Al
d er m a n O'Beirne's
head during this speech
was very interesting.
Alderman Brown
move that the reporters
table be restored to its
Alderman Morgan
There ensued some '
members OF the Boal
foretingers were poin'
the front row. that rest
This desk belongs I
member OF tho conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
FASCINATION.

why 30 many Lauies VINO cnOuIo DO
Attractive Fail to Plesse--A Bril-
liant Woman Reveals tho Secret.
ladies Homsj
"Drcss Ia everything"
"hn Some beautiful women cannot b improved
BY dress no matter how artistic Il may be made"
Tho speakers were two lady reporters for society
papers. They had attended balls, receptions and
parties for years They had studied the effects o. cos
tunes the lines Of beauty and had faithfully written
upon them in the papers they represented They wsrs
masters in their art. and yet they differed
you cannot prove your assertion By lady Of high
standing and authority"
~ can" replied her companion. within two dsysI
viii show you interview with the leading woman
on dress Of America" And the two friends parted.
Last wednesday they met at the same place. whea.
producing neatly written manuscript, the lady rsal
the following rem ARK able interview
"Mrs Annie Jenness Miller 10 the Acknowledged an
thority America upon the subject Of drssa An ~
tractivs woman herself. she knows how 70 render
other women attractive In the highest dsGrcA I
sought nm interview; Il was granted. ana give you
the results,
"'Do you think. Mrs. Miller. that women ars msds
more attractive by their dressr
"'That depends upon what you mean By attraetivas
"'rleasng. fascinating II you choose-mors charm
ing to men and other women
"A simply beautiful woman 10 seldom attractive, .
which render women nttrnotive.'
I'm admit that. but what makes women brilliant "
"'vivacity. brightness. and good health Did yoa
ever . sickly woman able 10 entertain party q
bright pcoplst On the other hand did you know
cultivated and refined woman. OVERLOOKING with ant
NAL life and spirits who was not fascinntinRr
$50 yon believe perfect health 10 the secret Of fas'
cination, do yon.
"'Most certainly. Artistic dresslne Ia proper. hns
curves attractive. but life such healthy.
throbbng blood is alone fascinating. Its great mis-.
take. however to think that health 10 preserved By
dress alone. Women must have proper food. freedom
FROM care. and good friend In need
"'What do you mean by thntr
"'sone asaistancs. physically. All women feel de-
pressed at times. and all pleasure seems gone ont %
life On all such occaions and indeed whenever blue
or worn out. sho needs help know. because have
been In that condition myself.
"And what do you DO when IN that condition.
"'one thing. ana one thing only. am assisted By
the best friend that any woman ever had It 10 War.
ner's Safe Cure mean IT, and have good reason -
speak rs do. You think . perfectly healthy
woman: but take several bottles OF this grsas
cure every season Just take additional In the
selection Of tonic food As you know, there
certain times when every woman needs assistance. ~
such times and before such times there Ia far
know but thing that help and that the great
cure have naned.'
II bade Mrs Miller reluctant eood.by. for felt that
had met woman who knew women. what shsiS
trials and troubles were and what they required"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

that there desk" yelled Alderman TAFT II
yoH move that there desk I'll move you-r
the back and Quioted him,
Then Alderman Flynn shook hands cordially
with his name sake. the seArgeat. at-armA who
the Alderman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

Many attempts were made to swing the
desk around, but before this was accomplished
President Arnold raped for order.
=. The reporters obstinately refused to cit In
at the back OF the room,
Alderman O'Beirue. az Chairman of the Com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

II I don { and SOmR OF
my friends In the Thir.
teenth want a little
favor like a drinking
fountain. they will all
vote nor II they
wanted to put me on
the roof I'd have to CO."
Alderman Morgan-I
won't sit over there BY
Gen. Jackson. I'm go
ing to sit at Alderman
Clancy's desk by Presi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Senator shs--.s oos. to co,u.bus.

man left the City to. day Tor Ohio to make
speech to the Legislature after his toypG cleo
H9R tQ-Wo1QM. 49, .,x~a5E ~. a.r -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

former place.
seconded the motion.
Whispering among the
d.. and q number Of
ed at the end desk in
ed In q flood Of light.
o Alderman Harris. q
nittee that made tho
Q h q n G 9. There. were
loud grunts Of discon-
tent.
Alderman O'Beirne-
] move that the Ques-
ton OF replacing the
reporters table In it's
former position be re-
ferred to the commit
tee until after the COM
mittee makes its final
report. I wish to put
myself right In this
Il do more for the press
the change would do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
AND ARE YE GOING, BARNEY,

To Meet the Diplomatic Corps and the Army
and Navy and the Mariness
Chris Magee. the Pennsylvania Republican.
came from Pittsburgb last night to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. and looking at the nodding and
smiling Republicans Of the local and State ma
chimes. wanted to know what was up. Magee
10 against Quay and Quay Is against President
Harrison for denomination. Tho local Repub.
licans gave Magee bit OF news that immense.
ly pleased him.
The President In the early days OF his ad-
ministration did not think that Now York
amounted to. much as q Republican pivotal
state: He plainly said 50. and he diokered
own notions. Disaster followed. aud now with
the National Republican Convention only five
months AWAY. he has taken steps to correct
the carly impressions no had.
The pleasant news was revealed to Mr.. Ma
gee when the Hon. Bernard Bigiin. tho lender
Of the Eighteenth district in this town, pro-
duced a card OF Bristol board reading:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
'illing to give to the re-

that was paid to the rules Of tho Board last
term. The present change was made because
there was always considerable noise In front Of
the Presidents desk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

matter. No person Will do moro Tor the press
| than will thought the change would do
| away with much confusion.
| Alderman Brown-The proper place for the
| reDorters' table ia in front Of the Sneak ar a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
VAIPARA1so. Jan. Q. 1852.
!" ID ne Secretary efhs Nary:

Yesterday, afternoon my gig. while lying of
by three men In crowd Of bad character. No
one injured. Visited Immediately the CHILEAN
senior naval officer afoat and requested him
manded their efficient projection. and that II
the offence was repeated | should take the
with arms. Much regret was expressed by the
Gillian senior naval officer. who went at once
to the police. To-day / have assurance that
given. EvANR"