davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08

Twenty-second Street.
Fifteen per cent. cash, balance in so equal
monthly instruments, without interest. These
choice lots within the reach of all. Abstracts
and deeds furnished free. Apply to
e. F. DRIEMEYER,
AT Sacramento Warehouse Co. ap7-1m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
DEEMING'S GREAT CRIMES.
Conclusive Evidence that He Is the Aathor
OF the RnInhiM TragedIes.

LONDON, March 2O.-Despatches from Mel
lams was examined again today BY the mag
istrate in Perth.
He was self possessed. but betrayed some
uneusness during the statement of tho
charges Of murder against him. He was
remandcd without bail. In Deeming's
baggage have been found many me-
mentoes Of his last wife. including an
autograph album. n memorandum OF
the addresses Of her friends in England. and .
certificate Of a membership Of the Band OF
Hope in l!ainhill. All three articles bear her
name and Eainhill address,. Her prayer book
and time table for tue railway line between
Liverpool md Rninhili Wore also found.
Among De,aning own effects are MASONIC
apron and q pockctbook lcttcrrI "B. +. D."
and an oXiIized silver card case. The most
in which ara registered the various assumed
names under which Deem ing has gone In the
last t. ten or tw"ivs years. Among these names
This list Of names proves conclusively that
Booming. W iliams and Lawson are the same
man. Booming remains cool and apparently
undisturhed by the ACCUMULATION OF evidence
and tells stories with his taller.
taken in tho story Of tho ltainhill murders was
shown Yesterday. when from early morning
the suburb to view the scenes Of the tragedy
and the testing place. Of tho victims. The
thronE which invaded the cemetery tramplod
over the graves Of thousands Of the pauper
dead IN order TO get glimpse OF the dreary
spot where The bodies OF the woman end four
children found beneath the fireplace at Din
ham Villa are buried, while it requires the ut
crowd around tho Villa from forcing an en-
trance into the locked house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
SI,5OO,OOO OFFERED.
VIII John RadeI of Newark Sell the South
Orange Horse Car Line

HAS John Radel sold his road" has been a
question which cropped up ut regular inter-
walls in Newark for over a year. Several years
ago Radel bought tho South Orange horse car
line for $4,000 and developed it so that it is
said to have paid profit OF over $50. 600 year
for several years. 1t was the only Independent
street railroad in Newark and all sorts Of over
lures were made to him by different railroad
syndicates but they could never agree upon a
price, He hesitated about selling for 81 $780,
900 and wanted $1.7OOOOO year ago.
Since then there has been an at
Tempt to squeeze him by charging n
larger rate for traffic over part OF the line
in Newark which was laid by street abroad
company subsequently bought out by tho
Essex Passenger Company and Is now con-
trolled by the New Jersey Traction Company.
Then somebody offered Mr. Radel $1.325. 900
for his road. and he again declined to SELL
although this was a cash offer. and the others
were to be paid partly in bonds and stock.
Mr.. Radel is an elderly German with Won
derful strength Of WILL and he has two sons
who are interested in the business. but who
s 20 so sS to h% whe hs skss his
S;Ssssst ss::a IT, Is
Gss S1a s6s s!ass
S Sssn psns s sos Tuesday *. last fn xen ns
unless i could be shown that the right to use
S " ssHds assSq ne
sSs waihy K9t wnd
iIrs plant Brewer ;;a f S kruoE Erha m-
iather-in law: Elias Ward. WHO was Presi-
and and Edward and Andrew Radel We're
II is understood that the tTo younger KadeIs
the road. which ia to DO equi pped with elec-
tricity as soon as the reorganization is made.
cured an option on tho road. and that there is
nothing to prevent It going thr0ng!l; IurthGr her;
II IS 11 ahG ne% ON T
part Of tho New Jersey Traction Company. as
several Of, its most influential mem bers are
and Mr. Ward still retains a large interest in
tho Rapid Transit Company. which is oper-
A Tie South Orange GiS road adj is almost as nc 81
avenue Inc, It rims out to the Shooting nark
resorts outside u the city line, II has been
handicapped by tho elder Radel's unwilling;
devices. ana lust no now lie is giving IN inventor
,. chaneG to try new storage battery car
One Of the. axles Of the car truck was SO bent
down to admit OF removing the nrmature from
the motor that it hit tho crown Of the pave
The negotiations for tho South Orange limo
were kept as secret as possible all last week.
and did not obtain publicity until yesterday
expire until April J., and that. should II DO
abandoned, tho Widener- Ekins syndicate
over S5OOO00 to equip tho rond with electric
ity. as it is considerably oyer seven miles long.
The money can ensily be furnished by tho
mon who have obtained the option.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
AMySEyTEN7'S.
Chamber Music Mt Music Halt

The magic OF Mr. Padcrewski's name was
as potent rs usual yesterday. and chamber
music hall in Music Hall was crowded to tho
doors when the Polish pianist lent his aid to
Mr.. Brodsky and the mcmbcs Of the New York
Symphony String Quartet
Tho programme. which occupied two hours
and quarter in its Interpretation. included
Brahtns's major quartet for piano and
strings. Bcethoven's + major quartet opus 50.
No. !. and Paderewski's sonata in minor.
opus ID. and its tmpressiveness. for tho
larger rart Of the audience at least. may DO
said to have maintained a steady crescendo
from start to finish. Brahms's quartet. with
which the performance began. IL scarcely u
'rk that addresses itself eloauentlyto music
T to tic siaa s eoSss
inury. extraordinary elaborateness and per
'e technical form offer slight compensation
,ilhlo melody and with the exception OF
Il, snave harmonies that delight tho listener
Zero Is not much in tho work to fntterr
even the acute and cxper ienceed ear; What
yey hf tRnt the eSen noI
moderately, good rendering might have dif-
fused vas the sIendiily animated interprcta-
doas ,vlgor ontdid oven Dir. BrodsSys viriie
ana AND impasSIossI ; execution but 1t was on
The Beethoyen quartet was. as 70 the per
loneliness It does not rank with some OF the
more familiar masterpieces of the great COM
poser, but its least inspired measures were.
by comparison with the lryness OF Brahms
srhasdndo Impressed one as more original and
piquant than ever. OF Mr.. Paderewski's
sonata. which followed. 1t would be un-
wise to express y final opinion based
npon single hearing Its rendering
it to DO u work standing on a moro
exalted plane, than. the ,Dianist's bot
ter;known writings for his Instrument,
charm by which his concerto is distinguished.
4 more enthusiastic and stronger reading Of
was furnished on tho occasion under notice.
At times though. carried away by tho fnria
of the piano virtuoso Mr.. Brodsky lost sight
OF the Shakespearean Injunction as to tho
abuse OF a giants force. and purity of tone and
accuracy OF information were sacrificed by tho
yioinist in the friendly contest between the
two artists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
SNOWBALLED THE PLAYERS.
YAIE MEN BREAK UP 4 THEATRE PER-
TORRANCE AND GET ARRESTED.

The First Snowfall Thrown was Loaded
with Mortar aaa Struck the Leading
Lady the Ear-She was Stunned, and
the Members OF the Company Denounced
the Act-A Student Insuited the 1siured
Actress and WAS Knockea Down.
New HAVEN. March 20 A party OF Yale stu
dents occupied the six front rows in the Grand
Opera House last evening and made an ex-
hibition OF college rowdyism. The piece pre-,
sented was Fabio Romani; Or the Vendetta
Soon after tho curtain went up the students
began to DO boisterous. but did not carry their
fun beyond Ruying the members of the COM
pany. During the third act the students were
80 noisy that the special policemen wero
called In and three students put out OF the
building. The expulsion OF three of their
number seemed to embolden the students.
and during tho intermission before the fourth
act nearly all left their seats. When they re-
turned before the concluding act there was a
general feeling in the audience that there
would be trouble. Special policemen had been
posted at different places In the auditorium.
1t was near the close OF tho performance.
and only u few lines remained to be spoken.
when a brawny student arose and sent a snow
ball skimmng toward the stage. Miss Frances
Field. tho leading lady and heroine OF the per-
formance. was repeating the lines Of climax,
and was in direct range Of the snowfall "
struck her in the right ear. The snow had
a nfs b own ss fe had
been engaged r. Dialogue With W Va LAW
forward. was caSght by Mr. Lawrence; and
partially swooned. When she regained her
s ks rnn Of sas
q voice Of hot anger he said: "The, man that
did this thing is a w-lived.. cowardly sneak.
said that under the circumstances she would
DO unable to continue the performance. She
that she had found Students not gentlemen.
Harry Linton. who takes the part Of a thug.
also came t2 the footlights and said II the man
show himself no could guarantee him as good
II thrashing as any man ever had II his litn.
which the SNOWFALL was thrown jumped to his
didn't intend to strike tho lady. threw it for
=. The audience quickly left the hall. eXeept
the students sI wh3 formed In q, body anu pre-
snS ssSS
sssrs es az ana
Miss Field and other mombers Of ths company
started to leave tho opera house fortheir hotel.
Easion and y IT, Iin.en q tie sSmIsny. al, Is
tDFNs 10 to se had fs s0a %ad
hs n 9ns her sSSSH Tn
arm. at tho same time addressing insulting
remarks to her. In an, instant Mr.. Linton
blows. sent him tumblins in tho snow.
At every attempt to rise. he. was met with
made their appearance and Mr.. Linton
and several students were placed under
arrest They the Police Heal
policemen. and were kept from rcsruing their
companions only by n vigorous use OF clubs.
At the Police Headquarters two more stu
dents were placed under arrest when they ap..
peared TO- give bonds for. their friends. All
gave fictitious names. but most OF them aro
the wealthy men in college and belong to what
is known as the high roller crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
U.iR IN Upper HERM.IH.
Causes Of tho British Exr-d editions Against
the knc!lim rr.hrs.


The British Government has again been
compelled to send expeditions against tho
kachn tribes on tho northeast border of Up
per Burmah. Every English paper within the
past few weeks has contained dispatches from
Mandalay rs t. tho progress OF the present cX-
petitions. The trouble can be briefly stated
Only short distance northeast Of Bhamo
on tho Irrawnd 1.-Two tribes OF independent
races that were never brought under the gov
ernment OF the nati' rilers OF Burmah. amp
do not even pay all, i,nce to their own chief
tains. except those WHO nrc strong enough to
make their power felt Frequently marauding
fricts which have come under tho administra-
ton Of tho British Government, and then
rntributory expeditions are sont against them.
The most troublesome OF these marandprS he
long to the various tribes Of the great family
OF Kachins which was scattered over II great
part of northern Burmah.
new cansa OF trouble has lately arisen. For
a number Of years many knchins have been
ousted from their homes in the uplands by the
pressure OF popul alton behind them. and have
Burmah. They do not as yet pay any revonue
to the Coy rnment. and Il has become evident
that they think very lightly Of power Which
has not yet levied taxes upon them. This
gives them \ misguided idea Of the weak mess
Of the Government, and has stimulated the
many troubles that have been tcrmeltnE on
the frontier.
At last accounts tho present expeditions
were meeting with great success. Some OF
the kachin chiefs. or Sawbwas. have been
captured. and the country is being reduced to
fair state OF order. This region has been SO
been explored at al. and very little 10 kR0Wp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
seidrs Sunday Night Concert.

Herr Scidl provided q very interesting and
concert audience In Madison Square Garden
Concert Hull last evening. and the audience
evnced m appreciation OF it that several times
developed into a warm enthusiasm. The en-
thusiasm was especially brought out by Nine.
Scalchi's superb singing. She was in magni-
tlcent voice and afforded rare treat by her
perfect rendering Of the vvacious "Gavotto"
from 11ignon" and the nria. "Nobil Signor,"
from Meyerbeers :" Les Huguenots:" She had.
Of course. to sing an encore to both numbers,
and even this scarce satisfied the audience,
Two other clever solotsts We're also heard In
the. concert. clifford Smith. Seidrs concert
conductor. Mr.. Smith played Handel's stately
and beautiful Largo" rs violin solo. with or
chestrnl and organ accompaniment. lsidoro
Lnckston rendering the organ parts. and it
WAS made ono OF tho most pleasing numbers
Ing rendering Of Gillet's quaint and dainty
Dance in tho Old Style" with tho strings ac-
companying.
novelty in the orchestral programme was
t2 li m?vemsnisd from new opera hy No NO.
%o IN The wa nas
ing and evoked warm "ominendation. mo
audience wanted II repetition Of two OF tho
movements. n pretty wnltz and tho :" Moorish
Fantasia but Herr Scidl was not willing.
siderable music in LIGHTER vein than usun!
on Herr Sedfs programmes. Tho Mignon
overture. two wultzes and n polka from
strauss new opera. Il2man. and walt
hy stock wcr" amyng tho numbers. Two
%.f"'r as aren't ths .F Ms the Cabs" rom
" JohcngrIn,' were added 10 la lance, and wore
given in Scidl 5 characteristic style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
TURNED INTO DEER PARKS
A Protest Against Excluding tho People
from the Scotch Mountains.


Mr.. Bryce arose in the House OF Commons
recently and said he desired to call attention
to the grievances and suircrings OF the people
of Scotland OH account Of their exclusion from
the right to enjoy the scenery of their own
country. md to seek health and recreation
among their moors and mountains. All tho
Highlands. he said. arc practically closed
now. Half OF Inverness Is occupied by deer
forests and deer forests also covered n large
part Of Sutherlandshire. Argyle. Aberdeen and
Perth. and extond into several other countics.
Many complaints Of Interference with harm
less pedestrians Wore being received: but tho
most numerous complatnts como from tho
country near the BraeInur. That is a district
hs sem sort ta oTn n n
Braemar is now almost completely sealed
against tourists and pedestrians. i Is hardly
and threatened with arrest. Well known and
frequently used paths over tho hills have been
Mr. Bryce said however. that there is u
worse case than Bracmar. An AmeTican mil
sle) had been joining deer forest TO deer for
est. and Ind created a sort Of cmcG,rc stretch,
other. with Gordon Of gi!lics TO carry out the
orders OF the proprietor with SO much strict:
ness that when net lamb Of u tenant stiayei
onto his territory the animal wns seized and
proceedings were taken against the tenant.
The gn2ilog!s,. hotanift r9;n'et, ma i,, smnIs
IeltSITIhll VINO ucSlibl 10 cllHIb lHo HlliS were
treated with equal severity. and permission
was refused usually
Mr. Bryce said he had travelled in every
he had not heard Of u single instance in which
tho pedestrian. the artist. or tho man Of
freely where they wished excepting in SCOT
land. He, submitted ~ resolution 70 tho effect
that IN the opinion of thi, House. Legislation
Is needed for tho purpose OF securing the
right OF tho public to enjoy free access to UNI
cultivated mountains and moor lands. cspe-
cially in Scotland. subject to proper provisions
for preventing any abus" Of such right The
resolution was agreed IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
A Veteran Tries 10 XII, Himself

LEAvESwoRTH. Kan. March 2O.-William
Richardson. an old veteran at the Soldiers
Home. made determined effort to commit
suicide this afternoon while in the presence Of
several ladies and gentlemen. Ho was wan
dcring around tho Homo grounds when he
suddenly took Off his coat. rolled up his
slooves. and jerked ont n knife as though
preparing to fight. He then slashed himself
In the left arm several times. severn,. arteries.
and plunged the knife into his thront.
He was prevented FROM cutting the lugular
vein by gentleman wrenching the knife from
at self.d"struc,ion may prove successful. as lie
almost bed to death from the cuts on is arm.
Richardson served in Company ID. Fourth Ohio
Infantry. during the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
A Memorial Church Window.

A memorial window Of stained glass. in the
Church OF the Intercession, l5Sth street and
the boulevard, was unveiled yesterday and
dedicated in memory OF tho former pastor. tho
Rev. Henry Morton Reed. DIR. Reed died sud
denly on July l. and the congregation collect
ed $4,000. OF which $1,000 was presented to
Mrs. Reed. and $1,000 was devoted to the man
ufacture Of the window.
The middle panel bears the name. Henry
are the dead who die In the Lord" 1t pictures
St John bearing chalice In one hand and
"a Rn address was made by Mr.. r. s. Whitman
of the Produce Exchange and the Rev. s. Bur
ford, the pastor Of the church. received the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
THE IRISH Flag.
The Rev. Mndi-on Peters Objects TO Its Fly
Ing Over the City Hall.

The Rev. Madison c. Peters In his sermon in
the Bloomingdale Reformed Church asked last
night. why the Irish flag on City Hallt'
For ST. Patrick. the Scotchman." he said.
whose real name was Succath. and who in
tho NTH century brought civilization to tho
pagan Irish. have the profoundest respect. l
have only words Of commendation for tho en-
thusiastic way in which tho Irish amid all
their American successes let their sym pathes
go out to tho place of their birth. cheerfully
and honcstly admit tat thousands Of citizens
OF Irish birth are among our most useful and
honorable men, an inestimabe acquisition to
any country. By their honest toll they helped
to lift this nation to material prosperity. and
bravely did they help lib to fight our battles
for liberty. Further. we are indebted to the
same Irish people for the government OF all
important cities in this country. except Phila-
delphia and Cincinnati. Philadelphia is to-
day tho only real American city in tho land.
Il do not blame the Irish for their political
control of this city. ! do not blame the saloon
keepers for electing tho son OF a saloon keeper
Mayor of this city. l put the blame on the I'M
patriotic Americans who have weakly with
drawn from politics. and who for fear OF jury
duty. refuse to register 1t is these men who
plumber witch rules American citizens with
despotism more tyrannical thanlEnGland ever
permitted to hont from the City Hall our Mayor
hid himself and refused to review their
parade. because he dared not. During the
Washington centennial. from a private house
on rBroadway there noated an English flag.
Some Irishmen broke into that house and tore
that flag into shreds. They viii not tolerate
any foreign flag but the green on any OF our
public buildings. Let our NIayortry the expert
ment and place the English dag on tho City Hall.
believe IN equal rights to al nations and PEG.
ples. II believe further. that no other flag than
ihe Stars and stripes has ;i any right on our
Americans in London. Dublin. Berlin. Paris.
ST. Petersburg. or Rome demanding the dis
play Of our flag on their public buildings on
our national holidays. 1t is the duty Of our
natura!ized citizens to Americanize. There Is
no such thins as an Irish American any
more than there are Irish Italians We must
all be- Americans. One country. one flag.
There should be no such thing as the Irish
vote. the German vote. or tho italian
vote. for which rascaiy demagogues OF
both PARTIES bid. but only the American
vote. The Irish flag Heated from City Hall
not ut tho request Of ourintelligent Irishmcn.
who have too much sense TO ask for such an
I'M American thing. II Is dono by tho author
tiles to keep in control and appeal to the preju-
dras Of the ignorant masses. ! SPEAK ear
npstly necause of IN alarming tendency TO Ei-
rnpeani2e America. 1t is tima to call n halt.
We must teach the transatlantic corners to as
simiate with us a, American, citizens. and
that they must carry our tiag. We have II right
to demand tho enforcement Of these central
truths OF s, atecrNft."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
PLOT AGAINST MRS. DILTHEY.
ELISHA N'C1RTEN MAS MIR. DTL1HEY
ARRESTED FOR CONsPTR iCY.

Mra. Dn:hey ns Well ns Ter Husband De
nousces Mct'nrten's story - Iandiord
1otx Tells How the ANair Originated.
Frederick A. Dilthey ~ Rockville Centre
was arrested last week on u warrant issued by
Justice Seaman Of WantaGh. accused of
conspiring to poison his wife. The
complaint was made by Elisha Nc
Carton. who. on His own confession. won't
I" Dilthey's house for the purpose of trying
to ruin his wife. Dilthey lives in tho village
with his wife and two children He is chem
list. and is employed Ivy a wholesale drug firm
In Brooklyn.
McCarten is % years Old and a tnsmith
Ono day last week he went lefore Justice Sea-
man and made an affidavit that Dilthey hired
him to try and persuade Mrs. Dilthcy 10 drink
whiskey mixed with morphine. It was
said Dithey wanted II divorce from his wife,
and the programme. as stated by McCarten.
was for him to get IGrs. Dilthey drunk in
her own house. willie Dilthey was to
# in p%cc ytn Witnesses
Lott. who keeps hotel in Rockville Centre.
VA, Vas to E hand him So Before he started iSr
nn.shaIrs drug store Tor eight HV ones
that he poured them all into tho bottle OF
MMnisksy Mhs MSTaeN ws to use In getting
came s,spicious and obtained another bottle
OF whiskey from u different place. hiding the
one which contained tho morphine. He failed
In his designs ON Mrs. Dlthey.
Dilthey then refused to paw him anything.
containing the morphine and went before Jus-
tice Seaman. whore hetold the foregoing story.
Before t he warrant was served Dilthcy heard
OF Mctarten's story and surrendered himself
to Justice Seaman, who released him on $500
bail. Henry Lott became his surety When
sncn last niFht Mr. Dithey denounced Me-
Chrtcn s'act,on as conspiracy to extort
money from him.
There were others IN the con riracy, he said.
Mrs. Dilthey was more emphatic than her
husband in dcnouncing McCarten. She said
he was a blac kinainr. in camo to her house..
She sad and insulte! her. and when she
threatened to prosecute Ia IN he left and went
rant against her husband
Henry Lott. McCnrtcn alleges. WINS to hand
nm 80 II he Succeeded in his purpose.
Mr.. Dilther owns large hotel in Rockville
Centre. and IL reported to be worth about
$50. 600. Ho says Mct'arten is n loafer and u
tlackmailer Although a tinsmith. he says
McCartcn was never known to work.
Lott characterized him as a barroom loafer,
who spent his time OBTAINING women. He fire.
uuently bousted that no woman could with
stand him. aud 1otz says he one day banter
come the scruples Of Mrs. Dilthey.
Lott says Mctart accepted tho wager and
stole a bottle of whiskey from his bar to aid
him in winning his bet.
Both Lott and Dilthey say they will prose-
cute NlcCarten for blackmail. in addition to
the charges Mrs. Dilthey contempldtes making
against him.
The bottle OF whskey which is said to con-
tain the morphine Is in possession of Justice
Seaman. Dllthy will he examined on Wednes-
day before Justice Seaman in Lotzs Hotel.