davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-29
IIL-sxUGGLED OUT OF PARIS
Newspaper Men asd Women Hid the As
sasslA aad Wrote It Up AiterwarA.

sasslA aad Wrote t Up AdterwarA.
It was not until Dec IL. four weeks after the
murder. that the Paris police and the public
knew what had become OF Padlewsky. There
had been theories without number. but the
truth was revealed by the voluntary confess
sion OF several persons who had aided the
fugitives escape. These confessions were not
made to the authorities. but to the public
through the newspapers.
The first confession was made by George
Poidebard de Labruyere. Partisan Journal
ist- He was not sharer In the nssassin's
theories. His object appears to have been
solely a desire for such notoriety as might
como Of his exploit to him and to his news
paper. He said himself that he wished to
prove. once for all. that French newspaper re-
porters were not behind their American broth
ers in enterprise and resource. On Dec. 49,
1891. De Labruyere published In the Paris
newspaper l. EClar full account OF the escape
OF Padlewsky.
He said that on Nov 21. three days after the
assa assination. while he was dining with a
Nine. Severine. an unknown woman. blond.
delicate. and pretty. called at the house and
asked to speak to him. Leaving the others in
tho dining room. he and Sime. Severlne went
into the library. The woman told him that
Padlcwsky was still In Paris. and said:
II am sent to you to know II you arc willing
to aid In saving him."
De Labruyare consented He asked for two
or three days to prepare his plan. which when
developed was to take the assassin boldly out OF
the country In the character OF q duellist. about
to fight on the frontier. Padlewsky was to take
the role Of doctor. For seconds De La
bruyere chose two military friends Then De
Labruyere had inserted in the journals the an-
nouncement that he and a mysterious oppo-
nent were soon to light a duel In the Tyrol.
On the night OF the flight De Labruyere met
the fugitive at an obscure corner In Paris He
had never seen him before He describes him
II lind myself in the presence oi a. gentle-
man with m en- ayr OF grace ar aPd dlstinfti9n. He
the shadow OF passage and push him little
tSs y T sss q
shops lights up from time to time the Interior
Of the Giarriage; examine my sompanton. and
81 snaFy dvPsa ss
made. are Worn with ELEGANCE. With his 'fst ieit
hsSd asSSty fblIseSS he sss HI: brown
f!s%s WIZ sna II he saSs;sn'
". foa on are i,ttIe surprised to see me thusr
":tSa tSsn,sss ssDestsd It, e fsG'sd ssd bear
tonat lon SO droil that / can hardly Keen from
re sGss e ss sE%i esh shns himself
AT the Lyens station Padlewsky was In
trodneed tS the seconds under the name OF
lighted, and Padlewsky made no attompt to
CONCEAL himself few minutes before the de-
as detectives two men who stood upon the
platform gazing euriously through the win
a conversation with Nj RsSnouI. tbs SUPER.
intendent Of the railroad. whom 10 happen cd
to know This satisfied the detectives that his
station. Regnoul. who had read OF the coming
duel in the paEsrs. gave De Labruyere q p9ts ct
Motane llailroad. intended 10 PASS the duel
The sun., 1892-01-29

A Thirteen.year.olA 0lri Charges Her Ruiu
Up0n Her EaroAt0.

A Thirteen.year.olA 0isi Charges Her Ruia
Upon Her Parents.
KINGSTON. Jan. 2a-MrA Emma Borley was
. prisoner before Mayor Kraft this morning
charged with deliberately causing tho ruin Of
her daughter Flora. who 10 said to be 13 years
old. One day last summer Flora called on
Chief Of Police Hood. and with tears told the
story on which the complaint IL based. She
said that her mother had compelled her on
several occasions between March and June to
occupy the same apartment with one Edward
Thomas. . married man and travelling agent
She said Thomas paid her mother 80 8 month
for board and lodging for her. and had also
promised to purchase some property owned By
~ Chief Hood a. es once had Xafrsnts tss%sd for
learned in some, way that he would be arrested.
and has not made his appearance II this city
slso got an nklIInE Of xhst %. ce%!ns; sSa e
Hood recently learned that she was living in
Brooklyn. Yesterday he Went there. and. as
found her in New Jersey avenue.
The sun., 1892-01-29
he Struck the RsunAsna1,

When DR.. schapp's house. at 40 Ross street.
Williamsburgh. was found to be on IRE early
Wednesday morning Roundsmsn Zimmerman
looked around for Policeman J. ]. Murphy.
who should have been on postthere. and found
him somewhere else. He told Murphy. he
says. that charges would be made against
him. and ordered him on post at once
Murphy refused to 60. and then thinner
man accused him Of being drunk, Murphy
about half block. and then. turning suddenly.
struck the roundsman IN the face. Zmm or.
man had to club Murphy into submission.
at the Clymer street station yesterday. he sus-
pended Murphy from duty. took his shield
to Police HeadQuarters. Murphy has been be.
fore the Commissioner several times slnce he
was appointed q policeman on May z. 1850.
The sun., 1892-01-29
They Fear Short.hairea Yankee wone.
Doctors.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. PA remarkable con.
test is being made in the Virginia Senate over
the appointment Of q female physician In the
female wards OF the insane asylum of the
State. The bill passed tho House almost
unanimously. but physicians have bitterly
lobbied against 1t in tho Senate. Within re.
cent years thers, have been shameful scandals
n some OF the Virginia asylums. and one OF
the male physicians was found guilty OF gross
Gfutragss upon some OF the unfortunate women
ntrodueton Of this measure. sTR The mai iadicntI5nss 5ns
nova, now are that 1t will be defeated. The argu-
memts inena against It are the stock ones against
you'd mean the Importation Of ort-haired
Yankee" women doctors to Virginia. and that
cured IN the United States. One prominent
physician OF thI city argn ed that female doc.
tors In the asylum might nirt with male doc
The sun., 1892-01-29

iists over the frontier without Custom House
Ak IL frontier De Lrbrgyore and Padlsys!ky =,
ssaath.s r aysr shH frontier. De IabruyNre bade
ke Az sSisf iareweii q Trieste and returned
10 fAHs nsnpss mSpg IN A socrA1isT's HOUSE,
How fadlewsky came to seek the aid OF Dc
abnySre and where he HID himsset st SetWesR os yhsr
denarf,,re from Paris is detailed IN the yolun,
tsry siesnts which Fetnand m drsgSSiTe , sha thd
papss ;o~Snsis II was to Nine. Duc-Quercys
house that Padlsvsky went aiter ths murder; Sis
She was the wife Socialist creaaire craaleiwsoy Ky
hat avsninr' 10 them he told his. story and
they offered him asylum, Padlewsky was ~
Sieh spirits during the dinner and repeated
'4HT1h 10 f think that have bought a Frankiuyter
nsr 10. night. and that these policemen will eat
the whole OF It,"
The sun., 1892-01-29
VL-IN 4 PAUPER'S CRAZE
The Records Missing or the Inquest on the
Reputed Suicide.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 28.-At dawn Of the
morning OF Oct %. 1851. the first passers
through Maverick Park in this city found the
dead body OF q man lying beside one OF the
benches. with a small pistol within reach Of
the outstretched right hand. Three OF its
chambers were empty. When his face was
turned upward it showed little hole 80
nearly in the centre OF his forehead that no
one could say whether 1t was more to the left
or to the right. The body was taken to the
shop OF Carter h Mullaly. undertakers. and
there identified as that OF Otto Hauser. q
young Russian Jew who had been In the city
about six months. About ~ o'clock on tho
night OF the suicide people whose houses
fronted on the park heard three shots with an
intermission between them. but they left them
for the police to attend to.
Justice Anton Adam held an inquest. but,
strange to say. the proceedings OF ths inquiry
are missing from the District Clerks Office,
and are believed to have been stolen. A long
and futile search WAS made for them today by
District Clerk Nat Lewis. assisted by THE Sun
correspondent The following. however. Is q
copy Of the verdict:
Information received Of the death Of Otto Hauser At
the inquest had tho oce Of Justice Anton Adams in
the county Court House. San Antonio Texas on Oct
2s. 1891. At A. N. The date Of decexss was on
Oct. 81. 1891 The place where he died and body was
found was Maverick Park on the west side of Avenue
D. Deceased wasa Russian Pole. male. white 80 year,
DID, and had resided IN San Antonio about sig months
He was buried in the manual labor poorhouse GENE.
terry.
vIxpISo ~ yusucp
After hearing all the evidence and reducing the sams
TO writing the Justice nnds that the deceased Otto
Hauser to his death In the Maverick Park city
Of San Antonio Bexar county, Tex the 27th day OF
October. A. 1891. from . pistoishot wound in the
forehead inflicted BY his own hand with suicidal in.
tent. ArroH ApAx
Justice OF Psacs Of Bear county
Hauser had worked for B. Ennecks about
three months as family coachman. Mr..
Ennecks said to-day:
Il first met Hauser In the early part Of Oc-
tober. / think 1t was. He was sent to me by
Charles Horn. who 10 employed on the Freie
Presse. Hauser could speak no English and
he wanted work. There was nothing for lin
to do In the store, so employed him as my
carriage driver. He told me that he had been
WORKING on ranch down in the Selma settle
ment for two or three months. but hs found
the. life much harder than he had expected
and resolved to come to the city. mid him
only SO a month. but he seemed perfectly snt.
isiied. He was a highly educated man. He
was d!ffldent. and eyaded conyersatIon with
In homespun wooilen goods. and was Who'll.
The sun., 1892-01-29

rangements, Irregularities and weaknesses
pccuilar 70 tho sex. Its the most perfect Of
the whole system For overworkod, debili-
nted teachers, milliners seamstresses " shop
girls" nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, it Is tho greatest earthly boon,
being unequsled as an appstixing cordial and
"Favorite Prescription gives satisfaction
In every case, or money paid for it is
promptly refunded That's tho way IT'S
Gold that's tho way its makers prove their
faith IN it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate;
no syrup or sugar TO dcranse digestion q
vegetable and perfectly harmless In any con.
aiuon Of the system. Worlds Dispensary
Aed'cal Association, Propr's. Buffalo, n. Y,
The sun., 1892-01-29
She wsula.,. TAX. Her nu.b.ua,. r-..,..

Policeman Woods OF the Jefferson Market
Court squad arrested Joseph Natus. tenor
singer with Primrose and Vests Ministries.
at Jacobs's Third Avenue Theatre yesterday
afternoon. on q warrant issued by Justice
Grady on the complaint Of Mrs. Selma Natus,
the prisoners Wife who charges her husband
Justice Grady ordered Natus to give bonds to
pay his wife IS q week. :. He declared that he
had no money. The Justice then agreed to lot
him go II he would promise to pay the money
regularly. Mrs. Natus refused to consent to
this arrangement. and her husband was locked
The sun., 1892-01-29
MIR. DEPEW CELERRATEs
For Twenty.ave Years ~ Oncer OF the Nsv
York Central Railroad.

For Twenty-Five Years ~ Oncer or the New
York Central Railroad.
Chauncey M. Depew celebrated tho twenty.
firth anniversary OF his connection with tho
New York Central Railroad last night by giving
Q dinner at his homo in West Fifty fourth
street to other great railroad mon and to a few
OF his personal friends. Thirty-four sat at tho
table. They we're: Cornelius Vanderbilt. Fred.
erick W.vanderbilt Elliott F. Shepard. William
D. Sloane. Hamilton MoK.Twombly. W. Seward
Webb. Walter Rathbone Bacon. ]. Pierpont
Morgan, D. o. Mills. John King. Charles ?.
Clark. Samuel Sloan, Thomas 7. Fowler. E
c. Wilbur, A.. A. Mcleod. Charles F. Mayer.
Charles Lanier.. james w: Alexander. il b
Ledyard. John Newell Ashbel Green. n. E
Ingalls,. George B: Roberts. Austin Corbin.
Charles A. Dana. George W. Childs..
Mr.. CorSin and Mr.. King sat at the head Of
the table. Mr. Sloan and Mr.: Newell at the foot.
the rIeRt Side. Cornelius vanderbilt sat at his
right and President Roberts Of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad on his left J. Pierpont Morgan
and M. =. ingalls, Of the Big Four sat opposite
them. There was, no sPsechmaking but q
plenty Of story telling. The souvenir was .
little hook written by Mr.. Depew telling OF the
growth Of the Vanderbilt system Of railroads
In the last twenty-five years.
The sun., 1892-01-29
Letter Carrier ou,.. Get. No Damages.

Letter Carrier Thomas J. Quinn was deliv.
ering letter on the morning OF March %.
1890. at the feed store Of Andrew W. & W.
B. Bovine at 671 Third avenue. Brooklyn.
when he was bitten on the thigh by bull ter.
rier that weighed As pounds. He sued the
Bovine brothers for $1,000 damages, and tho
Court Quinn was laid up with the wound for
considerable time. and still occasionally
bite. For FIVE years before the dog had at
tackled him he was q, teetotaler. but since the
day.
When tho testimony for the plaintiff had
been presented defendants counsel made
motion to dismiss the case. on the ground that
It had not been shown that they knew the dog
to be vicious and dangerous. and the motion
was granted by Judge Bartlett.
The sun., 1892-01-29
FIN HIDING IN AMERICA.
DodSinG Supposed Foreign Pelice-A VoluA-
teer for the Seettsdaie RiotA.

Mr.. X. and those others of the nihilistic SYM
pathizers in this city and the neighborhood to
whom was intrusted the secret OF the identity
Of Otto Heller. had great difficulty in keeping
his uneasy spirit eurbed. They told him that
Russian agents were probably in the city
watching for him. and that famous detective
police had already mate efforts to find him.
and were doubtless still upon the lookout.
The sun., 1892-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. Comm issioner Of PEN
sions Haum appeared before the House Ap-
nropriation Committee to-day and recon-
mend led that Sl4t.!totj OOO be RDpropriatcd for
pensions for the fiscal year OF issI3 va
The sun., 1892-01-29
Has Cheshire KILLED M,.se,rs

William Cheshire OF Oyster Bay was accused
OF forging notes on tho Oyster Bay Bank three
weeks ago and disappeared. His family had
the complaint withdrawn and made search for
nm. but In vain. His friends and family now
believe that he took his life.
The sun., 1892-01-29
Ch".ye OF Time. North shore L,.,,.S.

Beginning sunday. Jan 81, the North sbor. I,m,,.1
on ,hs Nsg feTs central VIII leave GrAnd Central Sta
tn M ~ twrt ~ minutes earlier than pTe srnt
ssnhelut nfiivihs thirago at 4 80 r ~ next Iay In
Ha'e ivI All western eouIectiVnk-Als, '' :"
The sun., 1892-01-29
4 signal service
to weak woman


to weak woman
kind u the find
ing Of lost health
tho bulding.up
Of A" a rundown "
system. Nothing
docs IL 80 surely
as DIR. Piorce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. 10
cures all the de-
The record-union., 1892-04-29
The Presidents Visitors.

ut is very curious TO listen TO the re-
marks which strangers make after hay
ing shaken hands with the President II a
reception" said an attache of the White
House. Il have stood on more than one
oc> aSion beyond the line and have amused
myself by paying attention to such obser-
vations. One visitor will say, lie is not
such Il very little man, after alp AnL
other will calculate, He doesn't look at
all like most OF the caricature, of him in
the comic papers Still another viii re-
mark. What a pleasant old geutlemanr
And so il goes, each person having his or
her own impression To express.
III seems TO me very queer that com
paratively few of the strangers who come
to the White House know how 10 address
the President. Of course, the proper
form is, How do you do. Mr. President,
But am constantly asked by People " ho
feel nervous about meeting the Chief EN-
ecutiye what they ought 10 say TO him.
Many are so embarrassed that they make
no remarks whatever. | remember that
on one. occasion an elderly person, evil
IDENTIFY from rural parts, rushed up to me
and cried. / voted for your grandfather
years ago, and | voted for YOU in 1883
Hope l may have a chance TO elect still
another member of the Harrison family
to the Presidency some day. Doubtless
he had prepared the speech carefully in
advance.
THE brides who visit Washington al
ways want TO be introduced to the Presi-
dent. Newly-married couples are apt TO
hunt up congressman from their district
and ask for points on this subject among
other things. The best politicians among
Senators and Representative are always
attentive to such couples. They often 90
out OF their way to see that they have a
good time at the Capital, because they
know that such services will never be
forgotten. Nv Washington Star.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
SOCIAL AND PERsoNAL

J. Frank Brown is confined to his room
with the mumps.
Misses Helen and Edith T4indlev have
returned from Tucson. Ariz
Miss Laura Phillips of Sacramento is
Marysville.
Miss Maggie Friedman has returned to
her home in San Francisco after visit 10
relatives in this city.
l.. Il. Berck, who has been confined to
his room for the past three months with
infiammatory rheumatism, is GONZALES
cent.
Acknowledgement Hart. at present in
Washington on business connected with
the State lieu-land contest, is expected
home the 10th inst.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Geo. III. Meigs, Elko. New; j. b.
McCune, Boston; Divide Musin. Mrs.
Musin- Tanner, Mrs. Fritz Parmater.
Edward Schart, Emil Senger, New York
G., IL. Selkirk, Michigan; T. B. Hme.
Mrs. |. Coy, Boston: VIM. l.. supple.
New York; G. a. Buell., stockton: Mr..
and Mrs. James Jay Bradley, New York;
c. II. Stevens, Boston; Mrs. .. III. Stet-
son. Buffalo; T. j. Evans. Boston: w. l..
Aitken, New York; l.. q. Memolv, Salt
Lake T. l.. Southworth. Stockton; w. A.
Wheelwright, Richmond, Va: A. KlonS,
Chicago; NJ. +. Smith and wife. New
York; +. l.. Orcutt, city; :. q. Draro-
manonch and wife, Alex Stair. {. =,
Wright, \. ]. Williams and wife.
Madame Carmo, II. Witkowski, Ed. II.
Marcus, Geo. J. Lambiey. DR.. G.. w.
0'Donnell, +. B. Castlen. ID. II. Recarte,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
FLORA'S EXPERIMENT.
Wing Could Not be iTrained to Atten'
the Door.


Our charming, dainty little Flora had
just returned from her Eastern finish
ing schoolv and had fetched great many
ideas of elegance in her wise little head.
Mamma, why do you not have Wing
attend the door, instead of the house
maid" she said. Il think it much nicer
To have a man when We can just as we'll. -
Because he cannot be taught" said
mamma. "Jessie does it very nicely"
why, / am sure / could teach him."
said the all-important.
VERY well-you may" said wise
mamma, quietly. Wing was immedi-
ately put into training. The whole mat
ter was first explained to him; then Miss
Flora took a card haphaZard from the
hall table. went outside and rang the bell
Wing opened the door Just little crack
and peekel cautiously out. n b. This
is the way they all do. He was in
structed 70 open il further. Being Miss
Flora, aud not a stranger, he complied
and opened it far as indicated, taking his
bearings by the pattern Of the hall carpet
just how far this was. Then she pre-
sentcd the card and told him how to show
her into the drawing room. This per-
formance was gone through several times:
the door was opened each time lust eX-
actly so far as was indicated the first
time. She was shown inio the drawing
room exactly IN the same place. and, after
politely saluting the lmprovised guest,
Wing returned with the card. l4iLtle
lady Flora was delighted with her sue
cess. and thought some naughty disre-
specttul things about old foggyism and
the like. Wing was cOmplimented and
told that in the evening some gentle
men would call and he must 90 eX-
actly as he had been shown. Wing
was in earnest; he Iueuut to dO il or die
and pat the card carefully up his sleeve.
The Iate.ui evening came. The door bell
rang. Fair Flora Ilew To the head Of the
stairs and listened. Wing came stealing
carefully through the hail To the door,
opening it Il little crack.
"W hat do you want?' he said 20 the
party outside. on got uln ticket?
You no come in, you no got um ticket >
he 1irmly said.
There was a smothered sound of some
thing outside the door.
Wing waiting, held it just two inches
open. In "A couple Of seconds, which
seemed an hour to the little listening
party crouching at the mead OF the stairs,
two bits OF white paSteboard were handed
in from the outer darkness.
Wing held them up a moment, then
said
You wait--I see um," and shut the
door in their faces. He rushed hastily 10
the gaSliChi. drew the lesson card
from some hidden depths OF his raimeut,
compared the two new ones carefully
with it, flew back and reopened the door
You no got um light ticket; no come in
here" he said, proud of having done ex-
actly the right Tn ng and of his having de-
tected the bogus imitation counterfeit
passport 10 the presence OF the ail-beauLl-
ful, " hen to his sastonishment she flew past
him like swift-winged bird and opening
that door with a sort wild-eyed despair
invited those pretenders with the forged
tickets" to enter her sacred presence !
The matter was too deep for him, he re-
tired d;sgusted to his kitchen not to be
again recalled. Jessie now waits at the
door.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
PasteuriZed Milk.

All methods of sterilization that are in
use in this country have the disadvantage
of giving to the milk the taste which is
peculiar to boiled milk, and also OF rem
dering it less easily absorbed by the body.
In France and Germany Il method has
been adopted which accOmpliShcS the
purpose without injuring the taste of the
milk. Machines are used in Paris and
some other cities which will heat great
quantities of milk to a temperature of
about LOO Fahr. for q few minutes and
then cool it rapidly TO a low temperature.
The method has been called the pasteur-
zation Of milk. 1t does not kill all the
bacteria, but it does destroy so many of
them that it greatly increases the keep
ing properties of the milk Moreover, it
almost entirely destroys the danger from
forms likely to occur in milk are killed
this method is that the temperature OF l55o
of boiled milk, which most people find
milk difficult of digestion. These pas
teuriZing machines have not yet been in
troduced into this country, and the OPP
portunity exists for some one to develop
thriving business by furnishing pasteur-
lied milk in our large cities. 4 little
experience with its superior keeping
properties, and a little knowledge OF its
greater whOlesomeness, would soon Gre
ate a demand for it III America as it has
already done in the larger cities Of France
and Germany. II. ". Conn, in
the Popular Science Monthly.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Hrnl QEsfutc, Q5tc.
GREAT And EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEM ENT
Offered for 15 Days.

A fine and eligibly located Frame Dwelling
containing eleven rooms, closets, pantry, bath
room: folding doors between parlors and sit
ting-roOm; hot water connection in bathroom;
pantry well ventilated and cool the hottest
day; rooms all newly papered and decorated
high basement: brick foundation five feet
broad; earthquake-proOf; lot 6lxI6o, filled and
terraced sOwn TO blue grass; stone walks in
front of lot and surrounding the house; wood
and cOwshed and chicken-yard, etc.
bs5@ This dwelling could not be built for
$4,000. The lot and other improvements are
worth $4,000 and the property is offered for
fifteen days at the extremely low price of
$4,000. Only $4,000 cash payment required;
balance on time. Ii is centrally located on
one of best streets in the city.
None but bona Gde purchasers need apply.
EDWIN x. ALSIP 81 CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
1915 Fourth street, sacramento,
And % MONTGOMERY street =. +. a2S-2w