davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
BRoDsKY GOES INTO xERosENE
He's . Broker. Lives IN Harlem, Bat WIN
Stin Control DO Ato.


Stil Control DO Ate.
John z. Brodsky has purchased the seat Of
Robert g. McCord in the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange. Brodsky's sponsors
wore President Charles G. Wilson OF the Ex-
change and John II. Hoar. Brodsky has been
accepted as a member by tho Committee on
Membership. and the only thing left for him to
do now is to sign the book OF tho Exchange
Brodsky laughed heartily yesterday when he
was asked why he became a member OF the
Exchange. II occasionally take a flyer in
stocks" he explained. lad I thought the
purchase phase. 81 sect in the Exchange would DO
That sh the social
undisturbed. He admitted that its tranSuliiity
II was excited" said Brodsky. and was de-
WAS oF ssn
and Martin Engel and their body guard on the
stairs really believe that something might
t nass nappened hed IGm sullivan failed Tor
IN speaking, Of sehnrpann. Brodsky said:
oh he's all right II he's let clone. There's
n a # @ aSt
himself. think I know who's putting the
devil In his head. Never mind who IT is. Bar
hut say 70 him that actions speak louder than
gang that We had to fight didn't care. but its
Wslsh's, Mcdurk's 5. and suiiivan's gangs"
sssd 70 Wss s asked when he was going
W II About two weeks" he replied.
the III abyySS g continue to look after things in
You betcher life."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
COUNT HENRY EALERSLABEM.
This 10 A. Alias of Honry Blank enfield, Nov
In Jail for Forgery.

In Jail for Forgery.
Affairs are becoming complicated for Henry
Blankenield. the dishonest bookkeeper whom
Oil d Haefner OF Newark sent to Jail for
forgery and embezzlement by means OF altered
pay rolls. Blankenfeld is a versatile young
man. as is proved by the fact that he was a
member Of the choir Of the Peddie Memorial
Church In Newark and also sang on Saturday
nights in Bowery dives In this city. while
manipulating the books in Oil & Haefner's
machine shop and engaging in q series
Of love affairs brought on by matri-
monal advertisements in the newspapers.
On Monday Mr.. Oil got letter from Edward
'Michaelis Of SO Second avenue this city. in
which the writer said that he felt confident
that Blankenfeld was his son-in-law. Hans
Bankenfeld alias Count Henry Won Walers-
laben. who has several names besides and was
one OF the cleverest foreers and thieves in
The letter said that the young man lived in
Elmira for several years and created o sensa-
tGs tnf Henry e. AS6 81 SESsS @
Ssa iGfed RetSs Gs Ia as
tanned Ills aunt; Wa 5 8 BarSness IN Srss;
ssd9s asf Sd, sSsS had two
Mr. OH visited MI: Michaelis q day Or two
ago. and the latter instantly reSoRnized Blank
said that the young man induced his daughter
to marry him by saying that no was already
which he would get when his mother died He
said he was Count, and showed q forged will
said that Blankenfeld's theits from Abbott
Melted 81 800. and that In addition he stole =
team Of horses and q carriage and sold the
outfit to obtain money with which to play the
races
the imprint Of the firm. and which was ro-
turned through the dead-letter orlce. It was
addressed to Belle Grey. Newark" and was
advertiscments In it he endeavored 10 make
an appointment with Dear Belle, and, said
considered him good looking He said he was
Q college graduate. German. and passiopately
fond Of music He begged her to meet him on
said that he would take her to the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Opposition to Congress- Closing the Doors
or tho Fair ON Sunday.

Opposition to Congress Closing the Doors
or the Fair on Sunday.
WASHINGTON. April 8-The House Commit
tee on the Worlds Fair to-day continued its
hearing on the question OF opening or closing
the Exposition on Sundays.
A. L. Moon OF Chicago. representing the
National Religious Liberty Association. was
the first speaker He said he did not appear
to urge that the Fair be kept open on Sunday.
but simply to oppose such legislation by Con-
gress. The Fair was to be held in Illinois.
which had State laws and regulations govern.
ing the keeping Of the Sabbath. and he denied
the right Of Congress to infringe upon State
laws and rights.
Prof. Mckee OF the New York Sentinel also
spoke In opposition TO having Congress take
anylsteps concerning closing the Fair on Sun.
days
Mr. FiAeld OF the National Religious Liberty
Association argued against the right OF Con-
gress to legislate rega riding RELIGIOUS matter.
All who had appeared In support Of Sunday
closing simply presented the religious view Of
the question. They did not believe Wednes-
day a holiday. but they did believe Sunday
S S hs% tha TsfSs
represented 6O.000,000 Christians In this
fRG s @ sy so s sGs ss nSn nssd 81
Congress to Iegisate to close the Exposition,
as there would be no one to 80 to It, and 1t
would close OF 1t own accord; Mr. Fifleld cited
on Sunday and attracted such a large num-
Der OF churchgoers that the minister's COM
hibting such an occurrence agar. The
Christians. he said. were unable to stand tho
competition: and 1t was the same case In re-
gard to tho Fair
Lewis Abraham OF Washington spoke
against the closing OF the Fair on Sunday and
church. he said. were crying that they were
unable to enforce their laws and were asking
They wanted the fourth commandment re-
pealed. something that was never done be-
fore. Their proposition was stab at the
tionize It In conclusion. he said that In case
the Fair was closed on Sunday by Congress-
all public places the Government helped to
support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Miss Alice Field Declared Insane.

a Commissioner in Lunacy.and q jury. held an
inquiry to-day to consider the sanity Of Alice
Durand Field. tho daughter OF Cyrus W. Field.
Miss Field has been an inmate Of DR.. Choate's
santarinm at Pleasantville: The, Jury after a
s ESd aslifSraton verdict that Miss
years. They also found that her estate is
valued at less than $500. and that her father
Cyrus w. Field. was her only heir-at.law. Dr.
Choate. who has had the custody Of ISIS Field
Tor i've years. testified that tho patient was
suffering from acute mania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
A MONETARY CONGRESS.
Mr.. springer's Hill Proposes that Il shaii
Ne Held In Chicago In ls08.


WASHINGTON. April a-Representative Nc
Creary Of Kentucky. for Mr.. Springer. to-day
introduced In the Senate bill to authorize
the holding OF an International Monetary Con-
gress. The bill provides that tho Congress-
shall be held In Chicago, commencing Thurs
day. Aug. 8. 1893. to continue in session until
majority OF the Congress may determine to
adjourn. Twenty-one delegates to the Con-
gress are to be appointed to represent the
United States The President Of the United
States is to appoint seven Of the delegates.
the President Of the Senate seven. and the
Speaker Of the House Of the present Congress
seven. The appointees OF the President are to
be citizens Of the United Statos not holding
any office under the Government and the ap-
polntees Of the President Of the Senate
and the Speaker Of the House are to be
members Of the Fifty-second and Fifty
third Congresses. Not more than four OF the
appointees are to be members Of the same po-
litical party. The Presidential appointees are
to receive $4,000 a year. the others no addi-
tional compensation. The Secretary OF State
and the Director OF the Mint are to be delegates
on the part Of the United States. The Presi-
dent is authorized to invite the Governments
with which We maintain diplomatic relations
to send representatives to the Congress-. each
shall send. but each Government Is to be onti-
tied to one vote only. to be- determined by a
formulate and submisior the approval approval Of the
governments represented uni form system
AND a soHfs d Of w sr
national agreement as to the relation which
shall be maintained between gold and silver
and as to uniformity in weights and hneness
OF the coins OF each metal. and the adoption OF
ve S0a III coan, f,F 81 the At xor rhe
The President is also authorized and required
to inform the Governments with which the
Unit United as States maintains diplomatic religions
earnestly desires to secure the objects set
forth In the preceding section Of the bill. and
also to secure uniform systems OF weights and
sible. international exchanges Of commodities
and to simplify international monetary trans
The bill requires the President to call the
attention OF, ali such Governments to the
great advantages which would accrue to all
from the adoption OF suchuniform systems.
and to inform these Goyernments that the
Germ the deliberations and conclusions that
earnest hope that tts efforts may be crowned
ing the majority OF the Governments, cannot
agree as to the, objects contemplated. that a
less number than q majority of the repre-
thes
clusions t. their Governments as the views Of
me Secretary of State, is charged with
Congress. He is to give notice Of the meeting
OF the Congress-. to call It to order. to preside
as President pro tenn. until permanent Presi-
The Oldest stenosrapher Of each House Of Con.
gress. with two assistants. Ia authorized to re-
port the proceedings Of tho Congress. The
pIocafssdlngs are to be open to the PUBLIC and
Of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
THE PSI UPsILON,s DINNER.
Nineteen Colleges Representod-Mr. j. Il.
Erviag tho Hero or Moment.

The members Of the Psi Epsilon fraternity
celebrated the flfty-ninth anniversary OF the
founding OF the society at tho Madison Square
Garden assembly rooms last night by having
a banquet. at which 500 members were pres
ent. Nineteen colleges were represented. and
during the course Of the dinner each chapter
gave its cheer and sang college songs amid
the cheers and howls OF the sister chapters.
The boxes were filled with ladies' who seemed
to enjoy tho pranks OF the overgrown college
boys. many OF whom were gray-bearded men.
Chauncey NJ. Dopew and Dr. Parkhurst were
on the list OF speakers. but neither appeared.
DIR. Parkhgrst had left town. but his llepten:
ant, J. L. Erying. was present In the midst OF
the dinner the Columbia and Yale men yelled
In unison:
Is a Jolly crowd: won't he show us the town p
Mr.. Erving appeared very much embarrassed
at this sudden notoriety and retired behind
The speakers Of the evening were VIM. H.
Draper. +. w; Hinrichs. VIM. A. Kingsley. and
Dr. Willard Parker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
CHICAGO'S ELEHAT TED ROAD.
Mr.. Lauterbnch g letting Ready to Buy It
for New York Capitalists.

Tor New i Ork CapItallsts.
CHICAGO. April a-Lawyer Edward Lauter-
bach OF New York is In Chicago authorized to
spend several millions Of dollars belonging to
New York capitalists In the purchase OF the
Lake street elevated road. il he concludes that
the property is worth buying. Col. Albereer
and Michael c. Mcdonald. who have furnished
the greater part OF the money to build that
Street. are willing to sell. Tor the reason that
they do not feel like carrying the work on to
completion out OF their own resources They
de- at SO. 100000 and the figure. 1t Is said. Is
not regardr as too high by the New York men
by Mr. He spent
vestigating the affairs OF the company.
Among the persons Mr. Lauterbach repre-
sents Is said to be Horace b. Fry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
1t IL Proposed Now to Have MarGaPso
WallIng's BODY Exhumed.

Margaret Walling OF 146 West Sixteenth
street died in the New York Hospital ON
Thursday Of peritonitis following childbirth.
Tho Thirtieth street police were notified early
yesterday that tho noise Of blows and screams
had been repeatedly heard in the woman's
room before her removal to the hospital. The
police communicated with the Coroners' ONCE.
and Chief Clerk Reynolds directed that tbs
funeral which was to take place at p. n.
from an undertaker's at 225 Spring street. be
STONED The funeral was an hour
the East. River when Policeman ORourks
Attorney will. accordingly. be called on to have
the woman's body exhumed for post-mortom
examination. "If
:. James Mcclure. the man with whom. she
NJ the SsW Yok Hospa and
posed to pay, her funeral expenses. He Yielded
Who confronted Kim there Afterward he VIZ;
arrested as q precautionary measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

Senator David u. Hill came from Albany yes
terday and put up at the Normandie. He is
on his way to Washington. Among the SEN
ator's many visitors last evening was humor-
ist who asked tho Senator what he thought OF
the Rhode Island election. The senator did
not care to commit himself but. turning to his
guest he asked what he thought
LOB, don't know" was the reply. Except
that Mr. Cleveland pressed the button and the
RepublicanS did tho rest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
lonfeder.te Veteran. 4. Reun,o.

New ORLEANS. April 18.-The third annual
reunion OF the united Confederate veterans
was held to-day in Washington Artillery Hall.
Senator Gordon presided. and the widow OF
Jefferson Davis and her dau ghter. Miss Winnie
Davis, attended. There were several thou
sand delegates present. Tho convention
unanimo usly adopted a resolution requesting
the Legislature Of each OF the Southern States
to vote an annual pension to Mrs. Davis; Sena-
crate soldierO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
THE ENGAGEMENT rs BROKEN,
But Not Because He WOuldn't become N
American, Count Logitetti Says.

American, Count Logitetn Says
CHICAGO, April 8-Count Eugene Logitetti
confirmed to-day the report that his engage
ment to Miss Babette Fleischmann. the daugh-
ter Of the yeast maker. has been broken.
Shortly after the announcement OF Count
Logltetti's betrothal he assumed the MANAGE
m emit Of Mr.. Fleischmann's business.
1T Is true that Miss Fleischmann has Tilted
me D." he said to-day. Immediately upon her
return few days ago from California, where
she Informed me that our engagement was at
is the story true that the cause OF your es-
trangemsnt Is your refusal to become an
That story Is Ridiculous. do not wish t., to
an intimate friend Of the Fleischmann family.
and will continue to be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

Health Oficer jenkins has owe and two tiny
snow-white lambs on his grounds on Staten
Island. The lambs were born about two weeks
ago on the steamer GhaZee. which arrived in
port from Yokohama on Thursday. The
mother is n native OF japan. Yesterday they
were gambolling with DR.. Jenkins's children
on the new grass Just as contentedly as though
they were In their ancestral cline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
w,l,,.x to b. Governor or I.s,.u..

FoRr WAYNE, April s.-The Evening Sentinel
announces. upon the authority OF close po-
litical friend Of the Hon. Clapdy Matthews.
SecTetary0 OF State. that the Secretary Will be
candidate for Governor before the coming
Democratic State Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

when Baby Vas det. We esvs her oastona
When she vss Chiid. she cried fss castoriA
Wien she became Aisa she chung u cssssria
vlsa she had cAillrsa. she save than oasssstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Give AND AMI; Take

That Is the practice Of Physicians as to
Nicholson's LIQUID BREAD
tho Matches Malt Tonic. They pre-.
scribe 1t Tor their sick, eonvale.eens,
and enervated patients. and they use Il
very largely themselves. They insist
q having Liquid bread. Eon-profes.
SIGNALS should profit BY their example.
Ssil By leading Druggists asd GTossss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

The Pennsylvania Lsuited
H riys IN the passenger trains OF the world
vsnispcss ~ ynS cTmtoru q home and the con.
svey dAy.-Ads. A'Ssso sna e'ne'hu3u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICa
Things OF Interest Happening In and Ont OF
the Halls OF Congress-.

ThinGo OF Interest Happening In aAd Ont OF
the Halls OF Congress.
WASHINGTON. April s-There is q general
disposition on the part Of the Democratic
leaders Of the House to suspend further dis
cussion OF tho tariff for the present and pro-
coed with the consideration OF the General
Appropriation bills. Tho Urgent Deficiency
bill will probably be called up tomorrow or
on Monday. It Is understood that this bill
will not occupy more than half day. and.
when passed. Gen. Herbert will call up the
Naval Appropriation bill The Sundry Civil.
Diplomatic and Consular and the River and
Harbor bills are already on the House calen-
dar. and they will be called up in the order
named after the Naval bill is out OF the way.
There are five other general appropriation
bills 70 Ps acted sSs By the fd
esatys .Rd adSa sh HosE the
the appropriations Committee: said To- day that
ths aHsS could FL fs the
was given H them. He does not xpect an ad:
ioqrnmspt to be reached before the middle Of
Is eo psd
Impression that the Senators arr not IN favor
Ct sssas middle 81 1ssa
A special resolution is to be reported from
the Committee on Appropriations making pro-
vision for the various Investigations now In
progress under. the direction Of the House. A
consultation between Speaker Crisp Chairman
sayres, Chairman Of the sub.compittee Of the
II in %as s G d
that the approximation provided for the Com,
the demands that will be made upon 1t. The
subject Of Investigating committees came up,
tee appointed to q specific sum-. The Raum
ted its aocounts. but It is understood. that It
will require q large sum OF money. Accord;
be provided to cover all tho expenses Of the
pending Investigations. and thus relieve the
BASEMENT. 80 fearful was Chairman Rusk that
his appropriation would be exhausted that he
Reused to approve certain bills presented.
AZ further effort in the direction OF economy.
the long distance telephone used In the House
lobby for the convenience OF members was
cut Oh last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

II you have . cough don't delay. II 10 dAnserous.
AL druggists 26c.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Kept = Disorderly Houa

. Kept = DisorderIy House.
Rose Meando was convicted in the Special
Sessions yesterday Of keeping disorderiy
house at 25l West Thirty second street, and
was sent to the pcnltentiary for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

Il take great pleasure in testifyine to the
'conder,m e"rdtiue rirt,ses Of DR.. Greene's Nor
vura. l suffered torture from pains in my
limbs and back. and my kidneys were In an
awful condition could not sleep we'll and
felt very miserable. My stomach was very
weak and could not enjoy my food. Nos0 az
d changed. Ihave no pain. can eat and sleep
naturally. and am entirely cured by DR.. Greene's
Nervura. JACOB SIMON.
o., "211 John St. Syracuse N. T."
ATDr. Greene. the successful specialist In
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis.
eases. IS West 14th St. New York. can be con-
suited free. personally or By letter. Call or
write him about your case or send for symp.
tom blank to I'LL out. and letter fully explain.
ing your disease. giving advice. &C.. will be 70.
turned free. >..e...
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Professor William J. Tucker Of the Andorel
 theological seminary has declined the presidency
 of Dartmouth college offered him by the trust
 ees.
 NJ. R. Walsh, for fourteen years connected vitf
 the proofreading department of the Boston Her
 aid, died yesterday morning from dropsy. pr. Mott Smith, the newly accredited minister
 from Hawaii, was formally presented to the
 president yesterday by Acting Secretary whar ton.
 Senor Quesada, the Argentine minister, will
 soon leave for his native country, he having beer
 recalled by reason of a change ia the cabinet oi the republic. An avalanche occurred yesterday at BeIluno ir north Italy. Eight persons were overwhelmed and killed by the immense mass of snow and con sideracle property was destroyed. The Iwana, the last of the government tug, built at the Loriug shipyards, Boston, had hel trial trip yesterday. Her speed at the highest was found to be ll34 knots per hour. Judge Dykman yesterday granted & judgment against Edward N. Field in favor of Robert F Dietz of New York city for sli2 4S3 61 for stock dedosited with Fields firm and hypothecated by them.
 Later information on the subject of Minister Porters return to Rome shows that the order foi his return and assumption Of his diplomatic du ties has been decided upon and will probably bs issued soon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
Thursday, March ", 1892.
IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK.
Eighth Annual Banquet or tl
 ErIendlx Saas of SI- RaIricL.

Eighth Annual Banquet Of the Friendly sons or st. Patrick. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will hold their eighth annual banquet at the Elliot house this evening. Covers will be laid for forty Among the guests of the society will be Senators Pierce of Bristol and HoolihAn of Newton. Landlord Crane of the Elliot house has arranged an at tractive menu and the banquet promises to be the mos: enjoyable of the many held by the society.
 Following is the list of tOasts and senti- ments:
 Presidents Address. William H. Mcdonald And rule with just and tender sway; Yet is diyiner wis iom taught
 Better by him who can obey"
 Adelaide A. Proctor ''Greater than Israel have thy people been, Greater than Moses gracious Patrick, thou, For greater sorrow have no people seen, And so resigned did no people bow
 Maurice F. EgAn. Justice owes her a new constitaiion-the pre-
 Hon. Noble E. Pierce. The City of New Haven. John F. ShannAhan Her SoverIment is honestly adTninistered though she has Big Four" and Four Hundred. The Medical Profession. -...... William P. Keegan Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence; medicine. power"
 Shakespeare. The Law. Sylvester J. Tormey "In suits which a man deth not well understand. 1t is good to refer them to some frlend of trust and judgment" Lord Bacon. The Ladies. Morgan J. Flaherty If the heart of man is depressed with cares. The mist is dispelled when woman appears"
 Gay. The Press. Lawrence J. Stanley "A free press Is the palladium of liberty"
 -Juoius- Postmaster Hon. Timothy J. Fox