davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Got Back to Her Home In fremont mt Last
by Way OF Ellis Island.

GOT BACK 10 Her Home IN fremont mt Last
by Way OF Ellis Island.
A policeman OF the East Sixty seventh street
station found a pretty girl Of H. in O new
white dress decorated with red sash. crying
at Sixty-seventh street and Third avenue on
Tuesday night. She said she was Susie
Nadgy. and that she had lost her reckon
ing She could speak only little Eng
lsh. but she managed to make the
sympathetic bluecoat understand that II
he took her back to Hungary he would break
her heart. The policeman escorted her to
Ellis Island yesterday morning. after she
had spent q fretful night in the station
with the matron. There she met a COM
patriot. Major Semsey who is the boss
linguist OF the island The Major and Miss
Nadgy had long talk in their native tongue
She said she worked In the family OF Thomas
Fells. and that she couldn't remember his ad-
dress. She was permitted to take a day Off to
go to a wedding with girl friend. She stopped
ing her friend went to work. and Miss Nadgy
made an effort to- reach Mr.. Fells's house. She
walked around all day. got lost. and a police
man found her.
Major Semsey looked in the. directory and
found that Mr.: Fells was in the furniture busi-
ness and lived at 10y Washington avenue.
fremont. He came to the leland In response
to despatch and took the happy girl home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
THE FLORIDA CONTENTION
Alliance Men Hold the balance or Power
Ii,tle Work Accomplished.

TAMPA. Juno THE Farmers Alliance seems
to be in control of the Dem ocratic Convention.
A caucus OF Alliance delegates tabout 1907
was In session nearly oil night Notuntil yes
terday was the Alliance considered factor in
this fight 1t practically holds the balance
Of power between the two factions Of tho
straight-outs.
Tho fight for the Gubernatorial nomination
Is between Judge H. L. Mitchell of this city
and four or Ave others. Mitchell has probably
$50 to 100 votes out OF 416. He and a portion
OF his friends insist upon the continued Oh
servance of the two-third rule. He says he
will not accept the nomination on majority
decline to present his name. being hopeiessiy
divided on this question,
The Convention was called to order by s NJ
Sharkman. Chairman OF the First district
committee. At tho conclusion OF tho roll
cali a motion to exclude all contrasting
delegations until action on such could
be had by the Convention precpitated
q hot discussion, which lasted for two
hours. The presiding officer ruled out Of
order the motion to temporarily exclude all
contesting deleEations. and was finally sus-
tanned by 237 to rs.
After the election OF John H. McKinnee Of
Mariana, a Mitchell man. temporary Chair
man. the Convention took n recess till o'clock.
At that hour there was so much confusion
that the Convention adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

And DIR. Co,lyer Was Skepticnl In Regard
to Apparitions who Wore II.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer. in speaking
last night Of his attendance at the seance
given on Tuesday night by Mrs. Carrie NJ. Saw
yer in her rooms at 232 West Twenty first
street. said: Il attended the seance in COM
pany with Mr.. j. L. Free. friend OF mine. I
went there open to conviction-in a state Of
suspended expectations. went there eager to
know the truth and willing to be convinced.
left troubled. The seance seemed absurd.
THE room was darkened. Once In while
voice supposed to come from n spirit whom
the medium had summoned would announce
a name. such as George or Mary. Then some
one-there were over a dozen present.,would
recognize the apparition, But think all these
forms were represented by one person, and
the forms were clothed in calico and not in
celestial attire.
"Then once there was n loud noise. and the
voice announced that 1t was the noise OF a car
penter planning. But would have known the
noise Of plane. II that was tho noise OF a
plane then they must have very poor planes
in the other world.
I did not call for any one. Had anything
appeared ! would have stepped forward:
turned on the light. and would have examined
whatever it was have never been a believer
in spritualism and never attended n ssance
before. AS regards my attitude toward it.
have fallen away rather than advanced. Had
| been CONVINCED. though. would have told it
to the Wurld.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

CHICAGO, June 1.-The stockholders OF the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad at
their annual meeting in thiscity to-day elected
the following named directors to succeed
themselves: X. j. Flower. BENJAMIN Brewster.
and Henry NJ. FlaRler of New York. and George
q. Wright OF Des Mnn"@.,
The rrport OF the Board OF Directors for the
ycnr ending March II. 1892. shows an in
crease on passenger earnings over last year Of
$453.Spi1O. orn b:i-lro per cent. and an in
grouse in freight earnings OF SI15. .OG. or
The board Of Directors ELECTED officers for
the coming year. As follows: r., II. Cable.
President: W. q. Purhy, second Nice-Prosi-
dent. Treasurer, and Secretary: II. A. Parker.
Third Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
THE GEORGIA CENTRAL LITIGATION
Report OF mn Expert Employed TO Examine
the Accounts Of the Company


the Accounts OF the Company.
Mr. Stephen NJ. Williams. formerly Auditor
OF the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the
Comptroller of that company from 1886 until
his election few weeks ago 10 the Office of
Second Vice President. WIS employed by Pres
ident Oakmar OF the Richmond and Danville
Company 10 go TO The South and examine the
accounts OF the Georgia Central Railroad
Company in order to ascertain the balance
due that corporation or the Richmond and
Danville each to the Jth"r.
Mr.. Williams has Just made hia report in the
form If a sworn affidavit. in which he snys
that the books and vouchers OF the Central
Railway and Barking Company Of Georgia
show that on March - il was indebted to tho
Richmond and Danvilir Company in the sum
OF S13lG 1Olj. including therein claims which
have 4 been entered M n the books Of tho
Richmond and Danviilr Railroad Company
amounting in round numbers To- 100000
ments amounting to SS7.S13 of Indebtedness
incurred by tho Georgia Central Company in
tho operation Of the property. prior to the
lease. in excess Of the liabilities shown as the
current indebtedness Of the company by its
balance sheets OF June ]. 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
SUSANNA LOSES HER MISTRESS,
Aud About All the Information that Might
Help Her to FInd H.r Ammin.

Susanna Schurin. n stolid looking Slovak
girl. came to Ellis Island yesterday with n
gray coated policeman. who found her wan
dcrinG in Central Park on Tuesday night.
She said she landed mt Ellis Island about three
months ago from a ship whose name sho could
not remember. She got place as n servant
through an Intelligence Office in an un-
remembered street. about fifteen minutes
walk from tho Barge Office. The name
OF her mistress was Mrs. Gustave
Schmidt. who lived Susnnna doesn't know
where. Mrs. Schmidt owed Susanna
about three months, wage On Tuesday
Tor n walk in the park. Mrs. Schmidt left
Susanna sitting on u brnch remarking that
she was going to get some lunch and would DO
back soon. Shn had not come back up to 8
o'clock that night. and Susanna started to
search for her and was taken In by a SPARROW
col. susanna has no money and would like
to know where she can find her mistress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
SAID 1T DRAINED UP HILL.
A Rapid Transit Witness Mixed About the
Topography or Canal street.


Topography or Canal Street.
The Commission appointed by the Bu-
preme Court to hear arg uments for and against
the building of the tunnel under Broadway. as
proposed by tho Rapid Transit Commissioners.
continued their session Yesterday afternoon.
Orlando B. Potter and Lawson N Fuller repre-
scented property owners opposed to the tunnel.
Melville C. Smith. President Of the Arcade
Railway. exhibited maps of the Arcade road.
showing the subsoil and sewerage system
along broadway The plans were accepted. In
spite Of Mr.. Potter's protest.
T. W. Kinscy, assistant engineer in charge Of
sewers under the Rapid Transit Commission.
err. said that he graduated from the School Of
Mines OF Columbia College last June. He Of
fsred several maps showing the sewers under
Broadway.
He surprised the Commission by saying that
there was a pipe running along Canal street:
from the Hudson to the East River, and could
not explain how the alleged sewer drained up
This made Mir. Potter smile Mr.. kinsey took
it for granted that the maps which he secured
from the Department Of Public Works were
correct.
The hearing will be resumed this afternoon
at 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Secretary Fosters Visit

Secretary Foster visited Wall street apn,n
Yesterday and continued his Ash stories He
saw Assistant Treasurer Ellis II, Roberts. with
whom he chatted for some time. He also call.
ed on J. and W. Sellgman 4 Go. He had moth
Ing to say for publication. Ha denied TO Sir
Roberts the. story. that there would le in,
Ceased holdings Of gold In the 'nited States
ter. his daughter. and Miss Risk. who sailed
IN the City OF Paris the. Secretary found time
Ter. He kept to his room at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night where he was visited by sew
eral Republicans. 1t was said at the hotel that
he will return to Washington to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

NIAGARA FALLS. June 1.-Ernest Messner.
Is years Of age. claims to have had n wonder
full escape this afternoon. This morning he
was employed cleaning up John S. Macklem's
grounds. near the whirlpool. and disappeared
at about l o'clock. together with horse and
wagon he was using. 1t was feared that he
had fallen over the bank. and a searching
party went below the cllfr. They found the
horse there dead. and the wagon smashed
Before they returned Messner put in an ap-
and wagon aud returned up a rope ladder
some distance below. his fall being broken BY
u tree. He is not injured In the least. Some
do not believe tho boys story. as he must have
fallen eighty six feet before he struck a tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
MISS LEWISS ELOPEMENT.
SIZE RIDES Up AND DOWN ON THE
FLEThJED ROAD ALL NIGHT.

Then She and Mr.. white 60 70 Pastor vir-
Gins ana Get Msrried-Didn't Mean 20
EioPe, but she Wa. AFRAID 20 Go Home.
Emma Lewis. the eighteen year old daugh-
ter OF Capt. George Lewis. who lives In the
Carscallen fats. POI Pavonia avenue. Jersey
City. eloped on Sunday night with Edward
White. who with his brother kept saloon d.
rectly across the street from the Carscallen
flats. in the same city.
Capt. Lewis and his wife and daughter
moved into the fiat month ago. Miss Lewis
is described rs remarkably pretty girl.
White is 80 years old. but looks younger. is
good looking. and very neat in his dress.
A few days after the Lewis family moved In
White. who lived with his mother and brother
in the same house. made tho girls acquaint-
ance. Thereafter he and she spent a great
deal OF time together. Mrs. Lewis opposed
the match. On Saturday last White sold the
saloon.
On Sunday Miss Lewis went out for walk
About o'clock in the morning Mrs Lewis
looked into her daughters room. and seeing
that she had not returned became alarmed.
She informed her husband who spent the rest
OF the night In vain search for his missing
daughter. At very unusual hour for calls
Mrs. Lewis called on Mrs. White. and had her
suspicions confirmed by learning that White
had not been home all night
She was surprised to find Mrs. White making
preparations for moving and asked her where
she was going. Mrs. White CURLY said she
didn't know. Mrs. Lewis determined to find
out. so when two big furniture vans drove away
with Mrs. Whites goods and chattels Mrs.
Lewis had man follow them.
The vans left the furniture at fiat, 2.2S5
First avenue. New York. Capt Lewis FASTENED
over and discovered his daughter. The inter-
view must have been satisfactory, for when
a Sun reporter called on Mrs. Lewis yesterday
che said: '' It's all right. They re married. I'm
sorry Mamie wont Off that WY. though. She's
good girl. and we would have given her q big
wedding II she had only told us about it."
Mr.. White was seen last night ut his new
home. He said that when he and Miss Lewis
went out on sunday they had no intention OF
clipping. They stayed out pretty late. and when
they got back the Lewis family seemed to be in
saying something about being willing to break
somebody's bones. Miss Lewis didn't dare to
go into the house; He took in the situation.
""Tll have TO make 1t all right" he said.
So they came over to this city. and spent the
night riding on the elevated road. In the
morning he sought the Rev. Samuel a. Vir-
gin. and got him to splice them.
havs sold my saloon business" he said,
because Minnie did not like that kind OF
business. and now am looking for something
else to do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Gov. Russell Recommends that Fast Ia,
be Fixed on Good Friday.

Boston. June 1.-Gov. Russell has sent to the
Legislature a message submitting for consid-
GRAFTON q memorial requesting a change Of the
day now observed AZ Fast Day and suggesting
In its place new holiday in the spring. leav-
ing the sacred and devotional purposes of Fast
Day to be accomplished 10y the observance OF
Good Friday as a religious fast day indie
signed by the Presidents OF Williams. Amherst,
smith. and Wellesley colleges. and President
Eliot OF Harvard and Prot smyth Of Andover
tinnalisls.. untarians. Baptists. Methodists.
Episc4phlians and others have signed the me-
mortal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
FIRST OF JUNE WEDDINGS.
MANY BRIDES AND GROOMs UNITED
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

A Sir Roger de Coveriey the Lawn
Follows the Marriage Cereusony OF Miss
Din.more and Mr.. Huutireton-Mias
EMILY Price and Mr.. r. N. Post Married.
Despite tho heat and ride OF nearly eighty
five miles up the Hudson River Railroad.
nearly $50 people started yesterday on the
special train which left the Grand Central Sta
ton at 1918 o'clock to attend the wedding OF
Miss Helen Gray Dinsmore. eldest daughter OF
MIR. William d. DInsmore, to Mr. Robert
Palmer Huntington. Jr. The train OF vesti-
bule cars followed the Chicago limited and
stopped only ut Cold Spring for Gen. Daniel
Butterfeld and at New Hamburg for Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel j. Colgate on its way to Stats
burg. The new st. Margarets Church was
used for the first time for wedding. 1t is
memorial to the Livingston family. and is
about three minutes drive from the station.
At the door Of the church the guests were
received by the ushers- Messrs William D.
Dinsmore. Jr.. the brides brother: G. Beck
man Hopping De Peyster Livingston. Stephen
Whitney. Augustus Clarkson. and Philip
Sears Of Boston. While awaiting the bride
there were selections from Wagner per-
formed on the organ by Mr.. Wallace Goodrich
Of Newton. Mass an old friend of the brides.
satin. made somewhat after, tho Empire style
blossoms. 4 tiara Of diamonds. a GIT from her
The tho lace vs
The throat The lace which trimmped the gown
Es.S r. F HSS$ ss ~
eel eel steps Steps mn Miss MADELEINE Dnsmore, her SIS
ter; was maid Of honor She wore pink chiffon
nnn wfH IN gowns II
blue and white striped silk, trimmed
p pdSs s wn,S %is ra whit Sss
S aroia s Darrow Miss Gsrsld,ns orsan Hiss
and pearls in the shape OF thistle In bloom.
the phf R b w. OF
ret's the Rev Pierre McD. Beecker,, After the
ssne atSen tho 70 The The
try home Of the brides father. nearly
After breakfast he bridal party. repaired to
the lawn; where the Sir Roger do Goverley was
was 30 o clock lock when Mr. and Mrs Hunting.
ton started on in road wagon on, their
Of sey wn
was was not not revealed. though Lake Slnhopac is
thought to be their first Stopping place.
ert Trimhio Of Kentucky who was appointed
in 1926 a Justice Of the supreme Court OF the
for whom Trimbie county Ky. was named,
Many striking sosstumes were . worn; m. Mrs;
and draped with old lace. Her bonnet was a
close fitting one to match.
crepe =, = de- Chine with long coat Of white lace.
and small bonnet trimmed With pink roses;
was in blue and white striped silk. and small
bonnet: ,u,,.o -
cloth covered with Wits lace set With sort
of turquoise pnssementerie Her bonnet was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Los, at Monte Carlo, K,lled Himself Here

NEW ORLEANS. June l.-Georgo Sebastian.
% years old. committed suicide here to-day
Sebastian came here eighteen years ago. and
accumulated handsome fortune In tho cork
nncin"ss. He went to Europe two years ago.
Visited Monte Carlo. stayed there several
months and lost his entire fortune at gam
nling. He then returned to New Orleans. to
iaNea place as labOrer in the establishment he
nae formerly owned. This and the fact that he
was IN no financial condition TO marry young
woman with whom he was In love preyed on
~ Nllnd, and he ended his troubles to-day by
shooting himself in the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
FUSION IN KANSAS.
The Democrats and Third Party Combating
to Heat the Republicans.

KANSAS CRY. June 1.-At meeting held
here o-day an attempt was made to fuse the
Democratic and Third Party candidates OF
Kansas to beat the Republicans.
Such move is OF great importance this
year. because 1t means. in case the measure is
successful that the electoral vote Of the State
will be lost to the Republicans next fall in the
Presidential contest. The meeting adjourned
without completing a slate. although several
OF the important Derths were looked after.
Judge + u: Allen was named to beat Farmer
Funston in the Second district.
Tho Hon. David II. Overmeyer OF Topeka will
be the candidate for Congressman ut large.
and Judge Allen will run for Chief Justice
on the fusion ticket. No candidate for Governor
was selected but the fusion will be for jerry
Simpson for reelection in the Seventh distri let.
The meeting was secret. and adjourned to
meet at the call Of the Chairman. w. {. Jones
OF lola. who is Chairman OF tho State Demo-
cratic Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

LOUISVILLE June 1.-The centennial Of the
admission Of Kentucky into the Union was
celebrated to- day in this city by public meet
ing in the morning. and by a banquet in tho
evening. ,r,o ,oo..
NJ The admission Of this State to the United
States was pSheilIes9driunans I presented desga
NJ HTarpenters and Congress halls to the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Il BLow TO EUROPEAN BANKING
or the Kind that Deals In Lottery Bond,
aud Finds It's Pntrons the East Side.

and finds Its Patrons on the East Side.
Mendel Gottschak Of 213 East Fifty sixth
street and Louis Anspach OF All Lenox ave.
nue. were arraigned at the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday. Gottschalk is the manager
OF the European Central Banking Company.
which claimed to have an office at Union
square. and Anspach was In his employ as
collector. The banking company dealt in Eu-
ropean bonds. and four women. Eliza Gruen-
holz. Barbara Klein. Catherine Boerman. and
a Mrs. Mende. alleged that they had been
swindled in purchasing the bonds. Mrs. Mende
said she was a sufferer to the amount of $50.
Mrs. Klein is out SO. Mrs. Gruenholz Sl5 and
Mrs. Boerman $50.
About noon yesterday the two mon called
upon Mrs. Mends at B47 Fifth street and told
her that her bond had won the first prize.
They endeavored to induce her to give them
So. Mrs. Mende sent her son for an officer.
The two men were arrested Anspach had not
received money. and was discharged. Colts
chalk was held for trial. A brother OF Cots
chalk is serving four years and ten months for
the same offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
StrOng-kikcr.

Miss Nina Eiker. daughter OF Mr.. John 7.
Riker. and Mr.. James Rcmsen Strong were
married mt noon yesterday in the ChuIch OF
the Incarnation. Madison avenue and Thirty
tile young couple. The ceremony was per
formed hy tho lev Arthur Brooks. the rector.
The bride. who Wsrt NJ 10 the chancei with her
father.woren plainly made gown Of white satin
trimmed with point. lace: Sh. was attended
by six bridesmniI-. Mi:e Louise Graves. Miss
Margaret lIondlow: Miss Mnttina Riker. a
sister: Miss Anna iiker and Miss May Riker.
cousins. and Miss Char "tte Strong. the bride
was best man for his brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
POst-Price.

The wedding of Miss Emily Bruce Price and
Mr.. Edwin Main Posttook place at Tuxedo yes
terday. "Rocklawn." the beautiful residence
OF Mr.. Bruce Price. the father Of the bride. was
n bower OF leaves and spring blossoms. Nearly
$50 guests went out to Tuxedo on a special
train.
Bishop Henry Benjamin Whipple OF Mime
sofa and the Rev. DR.. Windsor. the rector Of
st. Mary 8 Church. Tuxedo. PERFORMED the GER;
emony. The bridal party entered the big hall
of the house at 2.3O o'clock passing through
an aisle formed OF white ribbons held by about
twenty-five Of the bridegrOoms classmates.
graduates of Columbia College. First walked
the PagsL sn, ost
Ir.. Mr.: Lyman r. Colt. Mr.. Joseph IarocGue.
:Jr and Mr.: A. Gordon Norrie,, who were fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids, Miss Natalie Me-
Lean Post. Miss Beatrice Post. sisters OF the
bridegroom: Miss Sadie Price OF Baltimore,
and Miss Josephine Barroll Of Elizabeth.
bringing up the rear of the procession was
the bride on her fathers arm. in q costume
with lace. Her white 'ullc veil was fastened
with tiara Of diamonds. y present from Mr..
Thomas W Pearsall. relative, and several
small iewellel pins The bridesmaids We're
attired in bright green sill; muslin, tho short
skirts being nearly covered with sashrs Of
cream coored satin and the low bodicas
trimmed with deep Nounces of white
lace They wore large whit" hats trimmed
with white Elume:s:. and each carried n
figure heads. present from the bride. Mr..
Post gave the uehers NEAT pearl scarf pins. A
Wedding breakfast followed the ceremony
aNIr. and Mrs. Post will reside in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Wired the New. or III. ow. F.,., Hurt.

MARION. Ohio. June Chris Cory aged 80
years. the staff on agent and telegraph opera
tor otthe Chicago and Erie Railway Company
at Decline, Ohio. was run over by a car last
evening. Both his legs were cut of and his
body was horribly muilated.
After being Injured there was no one to send
a massaGe for help. and Cory had the trainmen
graphe.l for n physician. ana also to headausr-
iers, The poor fellow died last night, leaving
q wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
HortOu-A mmidOn,

Miss Lotto Grey Ammidon was married to
Mr.. William s. Horton. at $50 O'Clock last
night. at the home OF her father. Mr.. Charles
H. Ammidon. PAT Fifth avenue. Not more
than twenty persons were present at the cere-
mony, which was performed hy the Rev. Ar
thur Brooks OF the Church Of the Incarnation.
Mr. Herbert Parish and Mr. John G. Duryes
Kitchen. Mr.. Joseph J.. Edmonds was best
man. The bridal gown was of white silk
draped with embroidered chiffon. wedding
supper followed the ceremony.