davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
ARRESTED THE FANNY,
Hut the hehnns Made II Lively for Police.
man Owens for ~ While.

stuu vNths IOf ~ =" hlIe.
The Behan family. father. mother. and three
sons. Peter. John. and Thomas. live at y.
North Fourth street. Williamsburgh. Peter Is
- years old and has q reputation as a boxer
On SUNDAY night Mrs. Ann Kennedy. a neigh
Dor. uuarrellcd with Thomas l}ehan. and Peter
took his brothers bart. Policeman Michael
Owens Of the bedford avenue station heard
Mrs. Kennedy scream and went to her house
l'eter ordered him away. and supplemented
tho command with threat. owens attempte |
In arrest Peter. but got Il savage blow in tho
neck which knocked him down. Peter kicked
him IN the lace and shouted to his brother 20
help him kill Owens. The whole liehan family
jumped on the policeman and kicked him. ana
one OF them bit his right thumb almost TO tn
bune
Whom assistance reached him Owens was
scarcely able to stand. His left Jaw was frac-
tmred and he was cut and bruised. Potter aud
Thomas Bohan managed to escape. but the
elder Bchan and his vile an! their son John
were locked up on charges Of assault When
they were arraigned in the Lee Avenue Police
Court yesterday morning Owens saw tho other
B.han brothers among the spectators. They
were also arrested and arrai gned before Jus
tics GoettinG. Peter was lined $40. and the
other members Of the family held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
GORHAM MFG Co.
SILvERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
ORfTI.fRY.

Frederic William Caren died at his home in
Bloomfield. y. D.. Yesterday morning. in his
seventeen year He was u son OF John Caper.
ard was born in Boston. where he received his
education. When 80 years of age he removed
to brooklyn and embarked in the East Indian
shipping tralo in the firm of Capcn 4 Co.
Aterward an at the time of his death he was
engaged il. mining copper ut Lake superior.
with his headuuartcrs in New York. He has
resided in l!ioomilpli for eighteen years. He
leavcsa widow and live grown sons.
DR. Henry A. Hart, dIeG q heart failure on
street. where, he had lived for more than thirty
years. pr. Hart was born in 1913 in Fred
gree from the University Of Glasgow in 1886.
returned to tre,lericton. where he nracticed
made srccialy Of chronic diseases in" SAM and es
tabished here u private hospital for their
treatment.
George Center Brown. well-known cincin:
Yen On tic tan Of 'Ee T"s.;;;a Eetore thas
st. louis. several, years ago Mr.. Brown ac-
,s%mnaneW !Isry " stanHy on an sSpeitiou
his in fSr
years. He was horn IN Rock Island. Can.
4 had besn as IN
pert witness in several noted trials.
y William " Palmer. literary editor on the
1850 berkeley place. brooklyn. in his ffty-sixth
year. In early life he OBLIGATED rs lresby-
terrain minister. but several years ago left the
ministry to engage in literary work.
William G. barrett died at his home in Sara
toga on Monday aged 80 years. Mr. barrett
was for many years prominent as a citizen and
in Democratic politics. William and Hooper
Bnrrett of the barrett House. New York. are
his sons.
De Witt HooglanI. son of the late BENJAMIN
Hoosland. is, dead at his home. .427 Pacific
streeC. brooklyn. He was :hi years old. The
funeral will be held at the house to -morroW
afternoon.
william Russell. founder of the Fall Moun-
tain PAPER Company of Bellows Falls. Vt.
died there on Sunday. He was the Oldest
paper maker in America.
The Marquis de Sandovnl. President Of the
Union Club OF Havana died yesterday.
Jonathan Christie died on Sunday in Hack
ensuck aged 20 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
TAMMANY DEMANDS NOTHING
MN. CROKER SAYS 1T DOES NOT ASK
ron ONE FEDERAL OFFICE.

rse Democratic State Leaders Equally Com
s,Aerate or Mr.. Cleveland - woaid Mr..
maxwell Equal Stevenson as an A KEENAN,
Much has been said in q part OF tho press
,boat tho demands shat Tammany Hall 10
,,,ng to make on President Cleveland for
FEDERAL patronage In this city in recognition
sths splendid work IL did at the polls. MIR.
Richard Croker took tho underrinning away
from all this talk yesterday. when he said n!
Tammany Hall:
"Mr Cleveland will he supported In his Ad.
ninis.ration By every Democrat In Tammany
Hall and his appointments will be entirely
satisfactory to them. 10 matter whom he may
name for the Offices. Tammany Hall has no
demands to make on Mr.. Cleveland. I will do
all | can to relieve him from any embarrass.
ment In tho matter OF appointments There
are no requests for place to make from this
organization. and l wish 1t understood that
rs 1t supported him at the polls, Just so loya,lv
10 the Tammnny Hal! Democracy going to
support Mr.. Cleveland In his Admi nistration.' -
simultaneously with u rep Il. sent from Al
ta,y yesterday that Mr.. Cleveland intends to
appoint Robert A. Maxwell OF Batavia First
Assistant Postmaster. General. another was
heard by good authorities that Senator Charles
L Walker OF Steuben had broken loose &C Ain.
and would not support Edward Murphy. Jr,.
for senator.
Nobody in New York cared to speak OF the
,.nort concsrninp Mr.. Mnxwell's future. He
has always been strongly attached to Mr.
Cleveland. and the President elect regards
him highly. Coincident with mi. report wns
IN INN .mnomnc.ment IN Tnn Si;x vestsriav tim !
~ Aaniao1aa "a ~ pastr foyyshina ~ IN,
W. ,ira ntnts hnT h.on Inf"em.d' ibnt liz
Inpn s.n,nt ~ NV ooWS x ,H Sn,i,h yo,T
T Mii,;s ," pouchar o.H Ms. Il Ea1v Nsr.
~ ~m,ii aV thsm M Nam ~ o"u' ''e'
'Th.r. was y Sfsnosit;nn in csrtain ouartsrs
tNnS," - assmWs thot tha eiaSat,,uu ~ NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
6LEvEL4ND AND THE EXTRA SESSION.
His Views ns Stated by u Newspaper Which
Claims to Speak by Authority.

His Views ns Stated by u Newspaper Which
Claims to Speak by Authority.
WASHINGTON. Dec 19.-The Erening Star.
claiming to speak with authority. says to-day
that Mr.. Cleveland Is In favor OF an extra sos
sion OF Congress- but that whether 1t should
be held in tho spring or in tho fall he is unde-
cided The Star says:
If an agreement could be reached which
would insure an adjournment Immediately
after the organization OF the House commit
tees. he would favor very early meeting. He
thinks that 1t would DO q very good thing to
have the committees appointed early. SO
as to enable them to get work ready
for the House as soon as the
Means Committee should get to work on tar
III bill. and that the Appropriations Commit
tee and the Committee on banking and Cur
renoy should begin preparation for the work
is opposed; however. to prolonged extra SEES
Congress meet 10 the fall than to run, any risk
Of u long summer session. He is n little doubt
ful about The ability Of tn" Democrats in Con-
gress to give the necessary ASSURANCES OF an
adjournment Immediately after tho organize
ton OF the House. but he signiiled his willing
ness to have spring session. il snch nm agree
mont can be had as will make tho speedy ad-
Journiuent absolutely sure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
4 DOORTfTS DEMOCRACY STILL.
II Receives Not To Disband. Even " II t'un't
Get that 81 900 from Re pp-nhaEen.

Get that 81 900 from Repp-nhagen.
Aftera long secret session at Abingdon
square last night the Executive Committee OF
the New York Democracy announced thavthe
had adopted the following resolution:
R.s"r,d That II IL the Of tie Executive Com.
mitee Of IN. New iur Democracy that IA. best
~ the Democratic party does no. "all tor or Wal.
rant. n the present tine. any change in tho declared
Purposes and objects o: The orsamisatun.
Twcnty.three members Of the committee
were present. md Police jus ice NOorhis pre-
sided. |: was learned after the meeting that
frank i. lIirple had resigned AS Treasurer Of
Twenty eighth Assembly district. and that
Peter Is. Masterson OF the Nineteenth lad been
chosen to succeed him as Treasurer.
good deal OF tho time last night IL was said.
was devot cd to a discussion Of what the New
York Democracy is to receive in tho way OF
Tho action OF Patrick Kane as assignee OF
Alderman Joseph Martin to recover 800 from
John W. Rsppenhagen was dismissed by Civil
Justice Lynn. in the First District Civil Court.
Yesterday moTni aIS,s Reppenhag'n was 1e
Eighth District. and was the Treasurer of the
county organization. When no VAS turned
down. not long before election. with several
other Voorhis district leaders suspecte ed will,
dealings with VIM. r. Grace. he had about
kept it. Kane sued him to recover SlO5. which
Alderman Martin. the eader in tho Seventh
district, said he had contri buted to tho fund.
The action was dismissed because the plain.
tin concluded TINT there IN ght he some DOUBT
OF Mart n's right to assign the claim as Il per-
sonal claim.
KsppsnhaRen says that most OF the money
he has was contributed 10y himself and other
turned-dOwn leaders. The now Treasurer will
try to negotiate with HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
BISHOP QUARTS JIBIIEE,
Gov. Pntii~On and he leading Americas 'nth u.
ollie Dlgmitari-s VIII Participate In II.

SCRANTON. Dec. 10. Tho first events 10 the
celebration OF the golden and silver jubilees Of
tho Right Rev. William QHara. Bishop Of
Scranton diocese. began this evening with a
reception at st. Cecilia's Academy. The cello
bration viii! continue until Thursday night
and will be conducted on most extensive
scale. So great is public interest in the event
coal. OF the I.ackuwanna and Wyoming valleys
will suspend work until Thursday.
Among the dignitares o! the Church who
will attend the ceremonies arc Cardinal Glib
bons. Archbishops Ryan II Philadelphia and
torrigan OF New ork: Bishops kean OF Wash
Mctiovern of Harrisburg. Hartman OF tlcve.
land Ryan OF Buffalo. and Mcdonnell OF
brT2osyI an1 H. Mgrs s raatWe Az MaGMier
during the lubi lee Coy. Pattison will be pres
ent on Wednesday and Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
MIG VIrMP ILLI4SCE.
Autl.SnaPpers In Brooklyn Getting To.
gether 10 Heat the Regulars.

The announcement that the Cleveland and
Stevenson clubs in BROOKLYN. Familiarity known
as the anti-snap organizations. had gone out
OF existence seems to have bsen premature
The managers OF the anti snap associations
have concluded to continue them under some
other name. and a committee which has had
charge OF the matter has reported In favor of
a copsoiGation with the brooklyn Democrats
Club. q small body Of frec-trade Mugwumps,
which has been in secret and sometimes open
hostility to the regular Democracy Of Kings
county.
A committee Of tho Brooklyn Democratic
Club has also reported In favor OF the alliance.
and to. mig Int there is to he q Joint meeting OF
representatives OF both bodies in the Iol'nS;ii2n
uildiDg to arrange the plan 81 union. The
zeal object Of this moyem mt. there can he no
doubt. is 10 build upa MuGwumn Democratic
organization AZ u menace 10 the regulars
ana il is said that il may attempt Ia force, Ger
tam nominations ut next election, and. II net
successful in drlnG so. ma kc mn nllinnce with
the Ecpu leans so as to defeat Mr.. McI.augh-
Inns candidates. Mr.. Mclaughlin. however
ard the other democratic managers regard
tho movement with undisguissd indifference
Artistic presents Of permanent value. framed prsof
stchiugA from w. a. ksppe.k ~ Last 18th et-l1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
TWO KILLED IN Il RIOT.
A Desperate Battle Among Railroad Labor.
ers In Kentucky.

ers In Kentucky.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 1a-In n fight which took
place early Saturday morning among a gang
Of laborers at Hog Run. near Walton. Ky. on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. two
mon wers killed and two moro are now dying
OF their injuries. The trouble originated with
four colored men-WIlliam Jackson. William
Grimes. Dudley Warner. and an unknown.
who answered to the nickname OF "Grimy"
Several days ago pay car passed through the
place and all OF hem were paid their wages
They celebrated tho event by getting ON y
"trimy" accused Jackson OF having stolen
some money from him. and the two men he
were soon Joined by the friends OF both par
ties. causing riot that lasted until early
Then a posse OF workmen at the tunnel
started for the scene. and found the bodies Of
four IN en- lying In aravine. Jackson was dead.
and Warner died few minutes after being
found,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
BECK HfRDT COLLECTED SIsG.55.
Hut Kept SlD655. NO Oruiist Rynders Final
~ Ind Him A rtested.

Louis Rorkhardt. 80 years old. OF AGA West
Forty-third street. tho head Of the United
States Law and Collection Agency. 81 Broad
way. was arraiGned before Justice Taintor in
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday afternoon
on q charge Of grand larceny preferred by
Charles Kynders. deuler in surgical instr,i-
ments at SOB Fourth avenue. On July 20. 1891,
Mr.. Rynders gave Beckhardt u note made by
i. 4. dunn for Slsi3l; payable to Mr.. Kyn-
gave Mr.. liynders 500 Mr.. Rynders mad.
several attempts to get the remaining Sl:iB. -
due him from Beckhardt. and finally obtained u
warrant for tho latter's arrest. Policeman
Hartigan Of the lorkville squad arrested Bcck-
hardt at his office Yesterday afternoon aud lie
held the prisoner in $500 bail for examination
IN Wednesday,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
'"'a"x Tor the Republican Steering Com.
mittrr 10 lDO

,nhI,na ",,oN. Dec. MA meeting OF the Re-
publican Senator's steering committee was
held today for the purpo,, ~ hearino .tate.
msnts from the Western senators whose
seats are likely to be contested Inv Dem.
ocrats' as TO the condition n, orsirs
IN Their respective States. Amor, thoss
o9Sa sF Tss.y w 9, SoI,SD a
Wyoming Each Of the pssS S. and Warren Of
hstails 81 tho situation aurHe ann went vent INTO ne
. esfition i said they cam n.sts liz th
present at least can be Of 10 rartin''altee at
M r, 20 mem There was no renresentatiIss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
TO EXTEND THE CIVIL SERVICE Law.
PresiAent Narrtson to Relieve Mr.. Cleveland
or Nm Army OF OMce Seekers.


or Nm Army Of Onlce Seekers.
WASHINGTON. Dec. lD.--President Harrison Ia
preparing to put into practice Immediately
tbs plan which no has long had In mind. OF OK
tending the protection Of the Civil Service Law
to q large class OF employees who are not nov
under Its jurisdiction. Within the past few
days no has hold protracted consultations with
various heads OF departments with view to
ascertaining what closs Of employees under
each Of them 1t is advisable to bring within the
terms OF his coming order. There has been
some criticism OF this contemplated action o:
ths President. 1t being held by many that he
should not embarrass the incoming President
BY making 1t necessary for him to accept as a
TART OF his Administration q lot of officials who.
for the most part are Republicans. Friends OF
the President. however. claim that Mr.. Glove
land will BE- gratiiied by the forthcoming or.
der. as it will relieve him OF largo share Of
the burden that is always placed upon II newly
elected President by tho army OF Office seek
dent Harrison. that lie took occasion to learn
Mr.. Clevslnnd's sentiments OH the patronage
throwing the mantle Of the Civil Service laws
overa laIge number of employees. and thus
%oasht that t f v.Ws Ms G as are
oppressed in tho series oi Ioint resolutions
sets offered in the House on Saturday last.
and which this distinguished young Demo.
eI1tic MnEwump is warmly defending in the
MI. Andrews resolutions, three in number.
heads Of divisions in tho various Departments
Of tho Government be made by promotions Of
that the rules be extended to Custom Houses
letter carriers at all free delivery offices. Mr.
pication OF tho rule to these three classes OF
employees that no can see no reason why
by Sincere esi! service
M Hhn N M as Is wiling G show
Of any official in either class, who is incompe.
tissnship which units him, 10 Is the faithful
servant OF the whole people. Removals for
proper cause can be made without restriction.
vacancies are filled Mr.. Andrew says that no
I.nosratic voters to boisye that they vii sst
; u share OF places BY passing tn: civil
v Hs.,i Commission. and President Cleveland
A. 5.!s!nsd lons As snoneS u II % efee. Mse.
dSlsSneIsId was not deferred by tho fact that
Eu was c
tho 1 % term ds not not' .nd
% ming w wse was pshs IL
%% nn,h.a as much IS during II. arst Tow
k knoS Nhsther his RESOLUTIONS will b Adopted
in t ths House or not II they are Introduced
XII ~! be- their mere Introduction viii accom-
i nc a. largo part OF what he wishes In show
nn;t nna' senators and Representatives OF both
tix;i are cordially in favor Of extending tho
'iSii service rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Great Day In the Detention Pen.

ton. went to Washington on Sunday. Gen.
O'Bcirne took his chiefs place Yesterday. and
kept tho entire working force OF tho island on
duty long after dark examining about LOO
Italians who landed from the Alesia and the
Champagne Upto5 T. VI. the General had
30 inn migrants in the detention pen. with 300
III ore still to be examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
warrant. for Alleged II om.-tcna po,.o,,r.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. l9.-Distrct Attorney Bur-
leigh made information this afternoon charg-
ing II. f. Dempsey. District Master Work man
Of the X: Of L.. and James Davidson and Pat
rick Ga az her with felonious assault and bat
terry and administ ering poison. The men are
implicated in the alleged pOison ing conspiracy
at Homestead. Warrants were issued.
This evening Dempsey surrendered and was
released on $1,000 bail. 1t is said that infor-
nations will also be made against two OF tho
Homestead Advisory Committee for completely
n ha prina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
AbraIi u n,s-Fnlk,

Miss Anna Aida Abrahams. who. during tho
centennial observances in this city in 1881.
delivered the address Of welcome from the
steps Of tho City Hall to President Harrison
was married at her home at 100 Fast Sixty
ninth street last night to Isaac Newton Falk q
Of guests witnessed the ceremony. which was
performed by the Row. DR.. Kohler. The cere.
Is n graduate of the Normal College. and au
eocntionist OF some note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
A Gas. or Typhus In the Homeopathic Hos.
Mini

The typhus fever which reappsared in the
lodging house 1914 Park row week before last
has not yet been stamped out completely. and
a case develops among former dodgers now
and then. Thomas Cook. 55 years old. who
was one OF these dodgers. was admitted to the
Homeopathic Hospital on Wards island
week ago. Yesterday he deysi i%s typhias
Hospital on North Brother Island. The ward
in which Cook WAS lying Is QuaTantined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Corhanl Solid Silver.

Gorham M'f'g Co., Silver.
smiths. arc daily receiving
from their mandatory addi-
tions to their stock. in all the
various lines of Solid Silver
Wares made by them. Tho
assortment will not only be
fully kept up. but tho variety
increased by the continued
receipt of especially prepared
c II r | S r NJ \ S NOVEL,
r ES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

The Hos. Leopold Morse. Funeral.

Boston. Dec l0-.Ths funeral services of the
late Hon. Leopold Morse were held this after
noon ut his late residence in this city. The
Bishop Brooks. interim ont was in the family
1T at Mount Auburn Cemetery. Gov. RUSSELL
ex-Governors Ames and Rice. and Postmaster
Hart were among those present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Deaies a World Interview

tLSIhA. Dec. 10.-AIayor D. c. Robinson \,
mis- city In q published letter denies IN.
worlds interview in which he is quoted as at.
rrbtoutlng me defeat Of Cleveland and bush in
and tho Matt Arnot crowd" Mayor Eohiss-
~, sGh says: did not make tho statsmert ~
WOoted 70 me In the interview in nuesiimn ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Company q the Winner.

The second match between teams "f Eve men repre-
senting Companies d and Il OF the seventh Regiment
was decided last evening on the armorv range. in
the previous contest Company 80 team victorious
ny = score OF ~. 10 2'8 Tho score !OiluNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Waen she had Children. she gave them Ca,toria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Weat From Here and died or sn.u.p.

s'EElMoRr. Dec. lo.-John NJ Skinner. tho
'roS patient at the quarantine hospital.
niel to-day. Skinner is the co,or.J marh
an. AN rom New York by rail a lew GaY, MA ma
ess. VIZ" "a louhd TO Ds suffering with a vIo.eut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

~ o.e-th'rd or Life IL Spent I. BED.
tslunp, NO n! iSsf period with aud res.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Ask for -Msnitou' water asd dont be led 10 believe
thai some other v AkSL - ssea-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Trying to Secure u Bank Wrecker's Release.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 19.-An effort Is being
made to secure the pardon OF Ralph X. Paige
the gainesville bank wrecker, who was tried
for forgery In this city last spring and sent to
the penitentiary for ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Artistic presents o.. permanent value framed prss
etching. from W. Al xspps:a 70 East 18th st-Als.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
TOOK HIM AT HIS Word.
A Mint EmplOye Sent to Jail as
Requested.
William F. Randall Says He Cannot Pay His
Wife Aim ny Because She Has In
terfered With His Work.

He can't pay the money and you might
as well commit him TO jail now," remarked
w. t. Randalls attorney yesterday to
Judge Hebbard.
Very WELL" responded the court ~
will commit him now. Mr.. Sheriff, take the
defendant into custody and detaln him in
Jail until lie pays his wife S5O'
Randall had been brought into court TO
show cause why he should not be punisl ed
for contempt in refusing TO pay his wife
$40 and $50 month alimony pending her
suit oil divorce.
Randall was put on the stand and testI-
fed that he had been employed at tue Mint
as assistant engineer at a salary Of S. 4
Day Last January his wife used to come
round to the Mint and caused so much
trouble that he lost his job.
January, March, April and Nav he was
out OF job. and at last secured place as
waite Imam at the Mint at 50 80 day.
During his infOTced idIenesS be had in.
Cured large amount of Indebtedness. ana
owing 10 that he was totally unable to pay
alimony. F'
His wife. Mrs. Ida F. Randall. said that
sh e mad only gone TO the Mint to secure a
portion OF her hus bands salary for herself
ana The children. She kept a lodging-house
Which yielded very uncertain returns and
she was In urgent need of money.
, Inc court heard all the testimony and
then said The matter might be continued to
Ine lst prox, by which time, however.
Randall must pay his wife $50 or be adj
Judged guilty of contempt
Nhereupon RandalPs attorney made the
femaIk referred to, which caused Court
Shefln ONelll to take Randall into cus
touy anu escort him to the Sheriff's office.