davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
PROMPT BRAKEM4N NOON1N.
He Probably Saved IN Express from Being
Wrecked at South Orange.


Rear Brakeman Thomas J. Noonan OF the
South Orange accommodation train on tho
Morris and Essex road averted an accident ut
South Orange last evening and probably saved
the lives OF many people who were uncon-
scious OF his prompt action. Tho train had
just entered the yard. when n countryman
came down the hill in South Orange avenue
driving two powerful horses attached to a
huge log. 1t was easy work for the horses
dragging the tree trunk down hill over the
hard snow. but when the log was crossing the
four rails the chain broke.
The log weighed mora than a ton and was
formidable object for a train to strike. Noonan
his duties at the rear OF his train. He knew
that the express was almost due. and calling
to the engineer Of the accom- mediation train to
hold fast he dashed back on the track. jumped
over the log and ran toward the Morristown
express tram which was in sight and rapidly
nearing tho station.
The engineer Of the express saw his frantic
motion, Just in time. and managed to pull up
within a few feet Of the log. Had it not been
for N"onan's prompt action. the express train
might have been piled up on tho crowded plat
form Of the South Orange station. Noonan
mo1estly retired when the passengers began
to inquire for the man who had avertcd tho
COLI sion and II moment later he was seen up
tho track signalling another train which was
approaching from the west.
Twenty minutes We're spent in removing the
big log from tho track. and the countrymAn
who left IT there WAS nowhere In sight. He
drove rapidly away when he heard the express
approaching and nobody could tell who he was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Friends s"anca,ea in the Same He'd.

For more thnn two years james Cassidy and
John Hyland had lived together like brothers.
They worked in the same refneryin Williams
LurGlI. eat ut tho same table. and slept ON tho
same he'd in Sauer's Hotel in Grand street.
near the ferry. They went to bod ut midnight
li1uor. When Mr.. Snuer went t., their room at
noon YESTERDAY they were dead IN bed. AS
phyXiated by gas that WAS escaping. from /,
broken ripe leading Il ON tin furnace in tn.
cellar and attached 70 drum tina! r'ulintcd
heat IN the room. Tho hrrnk evidently WAS
men must hayo stumbled against tho drum
whiin going "a bed and knocked of the con
Meeting screw. Snitner man was married.
Ench WAS about 81 yeArs old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

ELIZABETH. Jan. 22.-The counsel for the
defence summed UP to-day in the trial Of Mrs.
Annie Cervo for the murder of Frank Lom-
bardc. and the Prosecutor this afternoon be-
gan his address to the jury. He will finish in
the morning. and the Judges charge will not
consume more than an hour. The case will be
given to the jury by noon
Wba naa nnd % hn e on me pd Is
There Is much speculation as to the verdict.
but the general impression ia that It will not
be greater than mansaughter. The State
wholly failed to prove that the crime was pre-
medtated. and the doubt is SO great as to the
Ing that many are inclined to think the woman
ought to be acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
The Weather.

storm of considerable energy moved from the
Northwest States into tho lake regions yesterday.
light and very little rain fell in its neghborhooA
but high winds were blowing toward tho storm centre
from the upper Mississippi Valley over the lakes and
northern New York as the storm centre moved east.
Continued warm sutry weather with fog is likely to
prevail in tho Atlantic States with light rain
north OF Virginia Another storm has appeared to the
north Of Montana. creating warmer weather In that
region. Light winds. mostly southerly prevailed along
the Goa St with light Toy.
In this city yesterday was fair and highest
oacial temperature 4Os lowest 2O average humidity
81 per cent wind SOUTH average velocity eleven miles
an hour.
Tie thermometer Mt PerrY,s nharmhcx in THx Sux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
SYRACUSE REPUBLICANS,
Collector Hendricks Goes to Syracuse to
Look After the Caucuses,

SYRACUSE Jan. 22.-Collector Francis Hem
bricks has come to Syracuse to take charge OF
the Republican caucuses to be held in this city
tomorrow to elect city committees make
ward nominations and elect delegates to the
City Convention. AS far as he has been able
the Collector has made compromises with the
ings being. however. the lions share Of tho
spoils. The chief strife will be over the choice
calling OF the cnucuses to set the machinery
in motion and Of selecting delegates to tho
National Republican Convention. Collector
misses have been made In this matter. as he Is
determined to control the city committee:
learn that they have been deserted by ex-As-
semhlyman IGpatics Sawmiller n former ally
Of wide influence. Mr.. Sawmiller Is said to
have joined Collector Hendricks He hus
long arm and Mields SHARP scythe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
SAVED MRS MOURI FROM DEATH.
She Preferred JAIN 10 Paying Her Board.
md Had Tried 10 CommLt Suicide.

BEANFoRD. Conn. jan. oo--Two weeks ago a
woman came to Stony Creek and applied for
rooms ut the BraiEarI House. She said that
her name was Mrs. =. T. AIowri. and that she
was journalist. She asked for the best rooms
in the house. Her daily mail was large. and
many apparently wealthy women ralled TO SEQ
her. Two, days ago although SO i'll that she
she stole out through tho back door OF the
hotel HunninS through the Ice an, mud. sho
but it required three hours work to resusci-
tate her
Landlord Ross became anxious about his
bill. and procured u warrant for her arrest.
Sho was taken brfOr" Justice link. who fined
herS7 and costs for de!raudinE the hotel keep
inil than pny. She was sent to Jail for thirty
days. she Is richly dressed and is of refined
manner. Tho iail officials think she is insane.
and they suspect she may have escaped from
some usy luIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Mrs. MnIoneY MIs.inr.

A general alarm was sent out last night for
Mrs. Alice Maloncy. who has been missing
from her home nj Butts Ferry Cross Roads.
NJ. when SHE started out to q shopping.
She was last seen ON II Wcehawk"n ferry
boat hound for New York Her daughter. Mrs
J. L. Bryan, gave the police this description of
her: Mrs. Alice Malo!.ey. % years old, : feet =
inches tall. stout. # dark cHmplcNi}n' gray
brown and gray slnw black velvet hat os
trich tins. and button shoes. with patent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
DomesuSTroub,e. and Aco.,te.

Robert Gnlbraith. n clerk in the grocery OF
Collector Jacob II. Frank at Hackensack. is in
the hospital OF that town under treatment for
an overdose of aconite which he took on
Thursday night. 1t is said that the young
cause he is a Protestant and his wife is n
Catholics that they had scenes OF an intellect
tous character. and that he repeatedly remain
away from his house for days because Of their
differences On Thursday. night he went home.
i is said somewhat under the influence OF
from Mrs Galbraith had so depressing an effect
upon him that he swallowed aconito enough to
kill forty-three men. Dr. st. John. who worked
over the young man for several hours. believes
he will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
FIRST RAIN IN FOUR rEARG
The Long Drought In Durango Broken
Much Suffering Yet In Prospect,

DURANGO. Mex. Jan. pa steady rain has
been falling hero for two days and there are
no indications OF an early cessation Of tho
down-pour. This is the first rain that has
fallen here in four years. Although the
drought in this part Of the State is broken.
there will be no decrease in the suffering
among the people for several months. as crops
will not be harvested until next August 30
far 25.O00 bushels OF corn have been pur-
chased by the State Government and dis
tributed among the half;famshed wards Of
OF grain will be purchased to carry the starv-
ing people through the next six months. All
OF this corn will be purchased in the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

Dominica Calnndra. Il member Of the firm
which until rcrertly conducted an Italian
bank in Newark. went irf"re Justice Hlau-
Welt last night and gay" hail To- appear before
He has M fear OF the outcome If the Affair."
he says. He I'M. in his Possession, a Iaper
showing that sevtra! weeks Le!utr the bank
The latter has gone to Italy. and is RESPONSE
Bile for any loss sustained! ~ the 'icu,sihrs, "a
tho latter were wi ling that lie should purchase
Calundra's Fart Of the hLslness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

The baartifuI "I'rnu From Waltz hy AT
dram. composer Of Tho Mascot and "uli-
ycttc.' vii! appear in t"-n.:row hn" Gg
Mr,Tui'g: also another staitiin. story Illus
tratlrg Tho Moral, OF Good Society" Re-
ports OF old Guard Ball" and other interest
ing social events Of the wsek,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
rhe thermometer at Perrys pharmacy in TIE sux
Hiding recorded the Yesterday As folows:


Average OH
LOCAL FORECAST NIL ?. ~ SATURDAY.
For southeastern New York Uncluding Long Island,.
also for western Connecticut and northern New
Jersey increasing cloudiness. with light rain and fog:
brisk to high southerly winds. For Sunday, clearing.
followed by slightly colder.
E.B. DUNS. Local Forecast OhiciaL
wAsHISG1oN FORECAST TILL & r. Y. SATURDAY.
For Massachusetts Connecticut, and eastern Nrs
York. light rain o. snoe. ma'p,ry; south Ginds
For eastern Pennsylvania New jersey Delaware.
and Maryland. light rains: warmer: south winds.
For western New York. generally fair clearing on the
lakes: colder Saturday; southwest winds
For Minnesota North and South Dakota, fair: warm.
er; winds becom ny southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Killed In Def.ns,ur m, Slater

LIMA. O.. Jan. 22.-Frank Laughlin. a 12-
year-old boy. WAS killed to-day whilo attempt
ing to defend his sister. who teaches school in
Mcdonald township. Hardin county. Miss
Iaughlin was chastising Bert Smith. John
Stevenson. and Charles and William Spurlock.
aged from u to II years. when they turned on
her and were using her very roughly.
Her brother went to her defence. The boys
beat him with clubs and fists unit! they in
Miss Lamghiin was badly injured. The unruiy
boys were nll arrested. and are confined in the
ia at kentOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Stuck "a knife Into HI. Father. Br.a.t

James Connolly. Sr.. of 512 East Seventy
third street is peddler His son James snys
he is a peddler. too. Tho son is married and
lives few doors from his parents.
Last night tho son came into his fathers
house and. picking up u terrier dog. tied u
string around it's neck. Ito sud he was going
to take it away. The dog would not follow him
and hO dragged it across the room.
His father tried to free the dog. and the son
grabbed a potato knife and stabbed his father
in tho loft breast Just over tho heart. The
father Is now IN the Presbyterian Hospital and
may die. james. Jr.. was arrested by Officer
Douglas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Laundry GIL. Fi.ht Against Starhing Ma.
chimes.

ALBANY. Jan. 22.-Fiye hundred strikers. wo-
men and girls. made II demonstration
before tn. collar factory oil Cuett.
Coon a Co.. IN River street. Troy. to-
nisl.t. against tho Introduction of STACKING
machines. Frank Wheeler. the foreman. was
assaulted and badly Injured. A roiicemHn
arrested one 81 tho women. but she WAS res
rucd by her com pani"ns and the policeman
thrown into the street. 1t took Iltcen officers
to uueil the disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Begged. With 'y!.,T.i-.

.'"tn Wills. n Scot ''iraa, e.; wears Old, Was
arc ted at ln';,, "'rlurk Lv Policeman, ,iu'irs
Wright COR approaching. pHsser> hy on IarS
row. and demanding: ;irnry. Wright caught
him swearing at and threatening an old Elau.
Policeman Peter Carter arrested John
Roman. II years old. of sl7 Fast Twenty sew.
enth street, at II ;15 o'clock. for holding w 4"
. drunken iEan In New Chambers street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Bow,nnn's IIoi~I Burned.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Jan. n2.--Thc large
hotel of \. Gown'au. Mt Port Monmouth. was
destroyed by fire las; night. 1t was on an
elevated hank and surroI.n led with cedars ~
u c.utury's growth. 1t originally belonged to
Daniel Vail. hut seven years ago Nj. Bowman
bought it and reconstructed it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Mrs. Henry HOPPER Drown. Herself

MENTION. y. j.. Jan. 2@22--Mrs. Henry Hopper.
the wife .! the miller OF saltwater. Sussex
dr"wning in tho mill race. She rose at :,
o'rInck in the morning. dressed herself care
fully. and went out. Her husband found Eer in
the NJ ill rae" nm hour and II iIali later She was
Just recovering from an nttGc!; Of the grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
AN ATHLETIC CLUB PULLED.
It Was ON Brond waY. and the Members Ex.
ercised With Chips.

ercised With Chips.
Capt Reilly and a dozen policemen walked
into the Central Athletic Club. Broadway and
Thirty-frst street. last night. Justin McCar-
thy and his brother Frank. who own tho club.
didn't expect them.
The young men OF the Central Athletic Club
get their exercise around poker and faro
CAPT Reilly gathered G0 IN the MecartRy broh l
ers. who live at tho Brewer House. and took
them to the station house.
The dozen policemen took out all the gym
nasium furnishings consisting OF one roulette
table. two faro tables. two red and black lay
outs. twenty-nine chairs and lot OF chips
and cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
SIrs. Burnaby's Remain. Hurled.

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 22.-The remains Of Mrs.
Earnaby. oi whose murder DIR. Graves has
been convicted. wsro buried this morning az
ter having ian IN tho receiving vault at Swan
Point FOR nine slunths.
Ilrr srn -iu-iuw. Iohn II. Conrad. will start
Cog New \ rr,; Tomorrow morning with the in
tent,uu II taEilrg further proceedings in tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
= senate D-pose. It, Secretary.

Drs MONIES. Jan. 2o.--ME Cliff Republican,
Secretary Of tina Senate. was deposed from
Office yesterday by Democratic votes in the
state senate, Lieut.. Gov Restow casting the
deciding thil"t. The sergeant at Arms escort
ed Tho rN.SrcIc.ary~! rom his place amid much
...LI. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
= Woman Hnnsrd sor Iun.n,,,ide.

CHARLOTTE. IAN. 22,-;drolinc Shipp WIZ
WAS c"rv.'t"l # infan!cde several mpn,h,
aga. was hanged here to-day. An imGcu>u
cr'N'l iul"w"'! lilo officers aud woman NJ,
iGur OF ry'"''iipn IN the county puDgLln ~
glu,lnhs, Tour miles from Ia la~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
ARE THEY ORIGINALS,
Fl More Imported Paintings Seized for Nom
payment OF Duties.

payment OF DuueSs
Special Treasury Agent Traitteur and his
side partner, Customs Inspector Brown. seized
another batch ofimported paintings yesterday.
twenty-five all told. There are now sixty-four
paintings in the hands Of Uncle Sam which
have recently been seized for non payment OF
duties All originally belonged to L. Spiridon
and Col August Gross. Most OF the paintings
recently seized have been taken from art
names OF well-known, artists. The question
now to be determined Is whether the paintings
are originals. Among those who have OK
have cropped up. These unbelievers though
do not expect either Spiridon or Gross to agree
with fhaD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
The RumOrcd Arrest OF an American Mt
the Ere, idenps Palace In Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Nothing has boon re-
cevcd at tho State Department from tho Lega-
tion at tho City OF Mexico regarding the re-
port from there that IAN American who at
tempted to visit President Dlaz was arrested
Immediately on entering the mllace and
II is impossible TO solve the mystery which
surrounds tho affair.
incarnation to be Ind 4 gentleman who ia
familnr with thrt'ity Of Mcyic". having hesn
q ;frui,rnt vEitor tlinrv. said that the arrest
was lrobably due To- III" "Shiliiation which
som. Americans experience upon reaching
the high altitude" Of the t'ry"t Mexico. and
that the mystery was probably thrown around
ths affair hy tho individuals who permitted
the man to pass the portals Of the palace.
"--------7-------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

roGoNTo. / h. !:.--ihuinas Plnckncy. an ;lc-
cnUn;,n: al i:s city to-day received u verdict
"f S2O.uo) AGAINST william \. McCori in tho
ASsi%u t.Iit.
Mrs. r.Hrknrv "'npod with NcC,rd last o.
I ,Uer i'in'kr"y traced them To Chicago and
induced hls site Ia leave McCord and return
~ her parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
THE "ElG POUR" DID IT.
They Arc Credited with the Selection Of
Chicago the Convention City.

S ' WIG ~A'S'
WASHINGTON. Jan. ao.-The longer the situa-
Won ~ co,'9iue'e" mo 'iioLe ~ peco"es appar'
ont that tho selection OF Chicago as the place
for holding tn. next National Democratic Con-
~, 1870. 49, w .,.' ,'". ". az ID. 49,
German. H!U. Brice. ard Barbour. Up to the
twelfth ballot these men scattered their votes.
h.. 80, .h..L ,u,. y.,,.u I,a.,,., II. -.
held the proxy for Louisiana. voted for Chica
o., Ser,tcr, Brce and Bnrbour and RourIa
,,o,.,,,, t,I,o,,, an ~. .vh.oo,o,t h.,,o,
'"h'at io','"'u y" Veg euose'"en. oa'.o's'
- ~. 80. -" D" .e
cHao - ou' VI :" 'o'eH al" NO NoH'ehlioH'
Mr. Sewell Of Mario voted for Chicago on the
first and every sI,bseGuert ballot being joired
a., a., 80. 800. ~ - -
OF New HampsEire and Mr. Atkins o! Vermont
The cross fire between Senator Villas OF Wis
c"nsin. who held the proxy for Idaho. and
Bourke Cock M OF New York. lust before Chi
caso WIS seicc'eG Is sAlu ID iiAN5 pcch Tatnec
pointed. MIR. Villas championed Milwaukee.
hair.lnts could accommodate the next Demo
Gihtlc Shtl"nai Nohfention. dathmhny alone;
t,',Iv oUNI D"m"cr,is from Nav V"rr I'll" Civ
wciih In, thcre From New York State fijiv
S.tuNi men woulI 90, making New York's
representation nearly. ~ not quite. l1.OOO men.
senator 'il,,, lh'rrrr,i from uliS TINY ths army
-, ineh "Diiu ~ Ia ~ . W. mn nnu ~
wn,iE ,., " " '
There is some feeling this morning about
what Northwestern Democrats call % the COM
bine. and m informal meeting Of the Lending
. t m W., Wy -io,.MusIi'utH n.us' mipnifSi
ri fla irijn,r On Hnt IL r. J;Srnss fi,m .tmaton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

The New York Central AFFORDS the fastest and most
complete through train service Of any Tsiuosa ih
AlsIicA--kds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
AN kVRlLEHG kD.

Yesterday Mr.. Bacon put an adj
vertisement in the BULLETIN regard
ing bicycle that had been stolen
from the Y. NJ G. A. A gentleman
who is a constant reader of this pa
per saw native boy riding bicycle
which he thought answered the de-
scrlption of the missing machine,
and Immediately informed the owner
who had the boy arrested. AT the
Police Station he gave the name of
Kia, but on investigation the police
located the riGhtful owner of the
name and discovered that the prison
er's name is Nakolo. He had tried
to shield himself by giving false
name. Seeing that this would not
work he tried to put the blame on a
boy named Kaono. He stated that
the bicycle had been given to him by
Kaona and that he could be found at
Honokahua. The safety had been
partly disguised. NakoIo will have
his trial for, larceny of the bicycle,
which is valued at SIS, on Monday
in the Police Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
APRIL FIRST jokes.

A joke was put up on Miss
Brewer, principal of the Punahou
Preparatory School yesterday, April
list, by one of The scholars. The
tongue of the school bell was taken
out and Miss Brewer desiring to call
the scholars together, took the bell
and hourished it about, but there was
no sound. Big joke, thought the boys
and girls.
Another joke was perpetrated on
the Advertisers rank and file last
night. Some ladies fixed up tray
full of cakes and pies and had it
sent to the Advertiser office. The
edibes did not turn to ashes, like
the apples of Sodom, but gross Of
toothpicks was needed to extract the
wool, of which the pastry was made,
from the jaws of the eaters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
INTENDED TO DESERT.

While the bark Edward May, Cap
tain Mcclure MASTER, was sailing
majestically out the passage yester-
day, sailor was seen TO climb on
the railing and plunge overheard into
the sea. The splash was heard by
the ships company and the man was
hailed but took no heed. The deser-
ter made for the immigration Depot
landing near the Marine Railway.
Captain Mcclure ordered the pilot
boat, which was alongside the bark,
to go after the deserter, and a chase
was accordingly made. He was col
Jared and taken on board again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
PASSENGERS.

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G
Hall, April l-For Volcano: Mrs p Lee,
Mrs A j teyens, Mrs f A Wilder, Mrs
0 Swain, Mrs . Alderman, j Mcneil
and wife, f Stearns, Miss Pease, Mr.
Elliot, Mr. Tibbits. For way ports: Capt
j Ross, VIM McWayne, w w Hall. q
Meineche and son, Col Sam Norris, Geo
McDougall, and GO deck.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kl-
nau, April Prom Volcano: Capt d E
Martin, Miss NJ L Mitchler. Miss X
Mitchler, Miss Alice Hamill, Miss A
Matterson, Miss B : Sperry, Mrs Genl
Brown, w Matterson, Mrs A Sperry, G
w Smith, o IL Perkins, NJ Hubbel, A
w Smith, Jr, and Ii B Sperry. Way
ports: w Berlowitz, Miss Marion Jones,
L ID Baldwin, L Yebata and wife, Mrs l.
A Kidder, w l. Green and daughter, A
Tibbs. Geo kempster, DR. Yamashita.
Miss May Alexander, Wong Kwai, G G
Akina, G. Klumann, wife and children,
John A Moore, Miss Ii Kraft, Rev } NJ
Silver, Mrs X Oliver and son, Ii ) Treg-
loan, r Hunter, All Van, Sam Sing, Miss
X Cummings, Hon w ii Cornwell and
l57 deck.
From Molokai per stmr Mokolii, April
2-Arthur Brown, G L Hopkins, + j
Lake and deck.
From Hamakua per stmr iwalani, App
Mrs Massey, Master kickard, the
Misses Richard, III Bride and 30 deck.