davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-17
HE WOULDN'T TAKE MRS. MACKIN.
Drs. scholer and Kolb Think AmbuIancs
Surgeon Cox was at Fault.

Drs. scholer and Kolb Think Ambulance
Surgeon Cox was at Fault.
Bridget Mackin. 80 years old. Of 4O4 West
Forty-eighth street. tried to cross Eighth ave-
nue. in front Of sol soon after 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and was knocked down by o
wagon.
Ex-Deputy Coroner Gustav Scholer saw Mrs.
Mackin just after she fell. He left his car
riage. ran to her assistance. and helped her to
the curb.
Here he saw that she had received a severe
cut over the left eye about three inches long.
1t was Bleeding freely. and. pulling out some
bandages. Dr. schoer fixed the wound as best
i Dr. Cox from Roosevelt Hospital came a few
moments; later J%s, what happened then is
'Ss S p had ssnsss S ga sHa
seSoe4 ss% # %sf 10 that it tss h dx Rs
then asked two POLICEMEN f., liit the
she. was unable to walk. Or: scholer insisted
KSiS i e sse West Forty-second street agreed
Then. so It is said. DR.. Cox, again said it was
no no case f,r him and jumped into the ambu-
Dir: Schoier. assiste ed by bystanders. put Mrs.
Thirty-seventh street station house.
This was forty-flve minutes after the acci-
Capt 0 an Gm
Mackin and is reported as saying: It's n
damned shame the way this woman has been
treated"
two hours after the accident she finally got in
side q hospital. The tenth rib on tho left side
was broken.
Dr. Schoin reported the case to Polire Head
quarters. There was a witness present. Robert
Pckey OF 42S West Forty-eighth street. who
Capt Cross says. will support DR.. Scholn's
version.
DR.. Cox. who is n young man. in the service
for only two months. was much bored when
He said: II saw that tho wound had been
dressed by DIR. Scholer. and, believing 1t was
properly done. did not ia kc the bandage of.
offered to take her. but she refused
then offered to ia ke her homo in an am
hulnnce. hut she said she could walk. II DR..
Scholes said refused to take her to the hosr
pital 1t is lie"
The sun., 1892-03-17

Inspector Byrnes. detailed Detective Ser.
MgeanIts; M Lyman and HaEgerty on the case; E an, and
work. i'm Lyons has been at liberty all the
While Al NO time since the story was told.
one intimated or thought Of accusing him OF
heinz Eh % RD n ss
accused, lie has Frequently consulted them
since: ,., He distrnsted lis @ Haeger.y nnd kent a
about lin md abused him to his friends. lie
has been, drinking hnrd; and those who have
The detectives were ready with their ease n
week ago Then inspector Byrnss stamped In
am ID House. 10y % ThS hS
sorr :" Rs hs had Is fa
Tie Details of this ~ story @ are are 'n' not made
public. itcorroborated slincy's story in many
t@s AarSey W. nF%f% wh Sas
charge q the case since tho ,"Elnning; Yes:
II o'clock and submitted tn. proof to them.
Several Witnesses We're ts"re is qry
snsy Ead @
nors bsiros tho murder 10 do away with Lyons
Whether tho matter can be proved to the satis-
Si"% sh%r'y y a"r ocI"qi ; t%S jury came into
court "rd the ioreman banded up an inac'
and then made out n bench warrant for tie
arrest of James Lyons. IIo gave 1t to Hag-
gerty. who went down to Cherry street
at l16 Cherry street reading Q paper and
drinking. Lyons seemed to know i1stinctiyely
Hn T@ E nn ISmnS s s.e ' h Ie
assured lyons He went along with the. dc:
tectiye. AT the Court House a reporter told
him he had been indicted with Sliney for the
murder Of his brother. Lyons turned pale
and began troubling violently. Haggerty led
Committed." snid the Recorder and Hag-
gerty started to lead him away. Lyons snid he
wanted to send n note to his counsel and n re-
trelnbled 80 violently that ,le could hardly
write He was a tsken ,a to The. TIE Tombs and WAS
] reporter he had recovered Ills IS nerves @ some N
what and said:
The sun., 1892-03-17
rested. It is said that detectives have been
watching me since my brother,s death. This

rested. It is said that detectives have been
watching me since my brothers. death. This
may be 40. but did not know It,"
How is 1t that you bayo q lawyer IL you did
not expect to have troubleT
after my fathers estate" said Lyons wenrily.
S!ney was also seen in his cell. He said no
had not hoard that Lyons had been indicted.
81 think" he said. that | will he liberated.
Jim Lyons was my best. friend. was with him
almost every dav. but all the time have been
here he has not been 10 see me. nor has he
even sent me letter or word"
The two men will lie arTpiRned to- m orrow to
plead. The lawyers will ask for separate
trials, Lawyer Humme will ask for the
minutes OF the Grand Jury. SO that he may my
prosecution has against Lyons.
The arrest Of Lyons created q great deal
last night. 1t was not unexpected.
Mrs. Ellen Lyons was appointed admins.
tratrix OF the estate OF her husband. Robert
Lyons. ST.. yesterday. He died soon after his
sons murder. He was worth about $50. 900.
The sun., 1892-03-17

The Proposition to Raise Then On an
Open vtndnct. instead OF solid Masonry.

The Proposition to Raise Then an
Open Viadact. Instead OF solid Masonry.
ALBANY. March 18-A Joint hearing was
given to-day by the Senate and Assem- bly, Com
mittees on Commerce and Navigation on the
bill to raise tho tracks the New York Central
and Harlem roads through Harlem and to ee-
vato the railroad bridge across the Harlem
River
Tho original plan OF building a solid ma
sonry road through Harlem. closing a number
OF streets, seems to have been abandoned by
everybody The attorney for the railroad COM
pany presented a substitute. providing that
the road structure shall be changed from solid
masonry to u viadnct. to begin ut 10Gth street
and to run to the Harlem River bridge. which
is to be raised to height of twenty four feet
above tdewatcr. Half the cost OF the change
is to DO paid by tho railroad company and tho
None of the cost Is to DO paid out OF the city
treasury n The Pro nrop2nstion was was made ID It 70 Mayor
pense. but hc declined to favor It.
1t + w Rn tha thr spSt Hi the
hill and raise Its tracks on q solid mason y
and pay, half tie. cost Of an open vladuct. The
Inilr2nd wanted to have something done
g tn tho bridge so"a Ie rfeG
district. said that his constituents were op-
posed to paving half Of what would be gen
railroad company and the city should pay for
It and that they should not be asked to pay
should be adontsd which closed any more
viaduct plan would be adopitsi. The hearing
tie as% Sxnss sS:, ssSs
The sun., 1892-03-17

This much OF the story Is undisputed excert
was arrested that nigh. when he got home.
He said he had last heard Of the murder. Wit
run away from the store at just about he mo-
ment 1t was known Lyons was killed. The
note that had taken the boy. Hronisch ont OF
But there were dozen witnesses who came
forward with the statement that Sliney wns
flvo blocks from the butcher shop at 1872
BEEN struck. These he % men were i ali ibis disinter. se
ested. At the Coroner's inquest their tssti-
mopy was SO strong that the jury returned a
verd let practically escnerating. the boy. He
Some time after lie was put In the Tomhs
S!iney was ia ken out wit hout the knowledge
Byrnes. to whom he made a statement thnt he
had seen Jim Lyons Kill his brother and there
was another man In the store at tho time,
sy tsa oHs had Eyohs e
and had gone down the street.
A block below he had thought OF a wedding
which he had to attend. and he went back to
door OF the store Just In time to see Bob Lyons
the rear room. He was leaning oyer. taking
was standing Behind hi him witt VIII, the % cleaver. l.
and he brought 1t down on the STOPPING mans
neck.
and yh9 as The ts.s store sHx
ney!" and he jumped into the icebox. Sliney
said he WAS frightened. and he turned and ran
down the street. In tho direction from which
Jim Lyons followed him and caught him at
said. and he thereupon promised Sliney $5.Ot,O
when s sfa
Lyons did not call to sec him nor was there
any sign OF money. and SO he decided to tell.
The sun., 1892-03-17
10 KEFORIN GIRLS.
The Christian WoWson Of Elizabeth STIR the
Aide r0sen to Actios.

ETrzAnETH. March l6.-A meeting OF Chris
tian womon OF this city was hold few nights
ago to devise plan TO stop tho growth Of Inn
morality among girls raid Inade recently
on a dIsor,lerly house kept by barbara IIagle
~ ono Of tho lower wards. disclosed T., fact
ago Of IL. An ordinance to. cover the subject
WAS drawn m nt tho Iu..ting Of tho women.
aud presented last night to th" City Council.
dered II printed Tor two weeks In tho local
newspapers. II will then come up for its final
passage. 1t reads as follows:
- Eeso'rrL That it shall not be lawful to nd
nit my lnmnla under sixteen years to my
picnic, bail. dance linuss. or othor such lnco
guardians and any person, association. cluh.
or society conductiDg surl, aInuscnlcnts who
ana Jay Sl5 for each offence: nlso tnat u fne
Of $40 pc imposed on any female under age
the duty OF the Chief OF Police to soc that Its
provisions are strictly enforced"
The sun., 1892-03-17

storm sLirted the Atlantic coast yesterday moving
northeast following the course OF the Gulf Stream
The barometer fell along the south Atlantic coast and
the wind increased to thirty miles hour but In
north II" storm not felt except IN . light fall of
snow along tho coast line. rain falling the souih
Atlantic coast The storm passed OF rapidly. and
clearing weather sat IN by noon. Fair weather pre-.
vailed In all the Central and Northwestern sates but
In tho Southwest snow. rain. and ceptonsly cold
wenther for the section continued. Snow fell IN Ne.
brassa. Colorado. Kansas Arkansas. and mort thcrn
Texas and ram IN southern Texas
The temperature from TO- TO l5o below freezing
In all tho states from TeAas To Nebraska aud below
zero TO tho north OF that state. II 80 below
At Bismarck and roo below at Minncdosa Dense fog
prevailed along tho middle Ailastic coast. with light
west 10 northwes winds.
Fair weather, with slight rise In temperature. is
likely to-day and to-morr,w.
Light snow began In this city about 4. N. and
ended at 1875 A. NJ; total fall three inches highest
official temperature. 2s'; lowest lDs: average humid
uy. 7s per cent wind generally northwest: average
velocity, eight miles an hour
The Thermometer at Forry's pharmacy In TmE Sux
Duding the a. follows;
The sun., 1892-03-17
JAMES LYONS INDICTED.
THE MURDER or HIS BROTHER BOB
LAID TO HIM AND SLfNEY.
He Has Beeu Under Surveillance Since the
killing on last Thanksgivisg Dny-sil.
ney's Confession 10 1n~pector Byrnes Fol.
lowed Up BY the Detectives.

He Has Beeu Under Surveillance Since the
kiiiins on last Thanksgiving Dny-sli.
ney's Confession 10 1nrpector Byrnes Fol.
lowed Up BY the Detectives.
James F. Lyons was indicted yester day
Jointly with Mickey Slney for the murder OF
Bob Lyons. James's brother. the Cherry street
butcher and It seems now that the mystery
that has sbrouded tho crime Is about clearing
away. The Indictment is in line with the cir
cumstantial evidence which was presented in
THE Sun shortly after the murder. which oc-
Cured last Thanksgiving.
That evidence pointed to the fact that II
Sliney com mitted tho murder he had an ac-
compice. and that II he had an accomplice
that nccompice was James +. Lyons. the
brother Of the dead man.
Bob Lyons was one OF the best young men in
tho ward. He was sober. and had paying
business. He had married against the wishes
OF his mother. and had frequently auarrelled
with her on that account Mickey sliney was
a warm friend Of his. and Mickey and Jim Ly-
ons were also good friends. The day before
last Thanksgiving Bob Lyons was In his store
with Frank Hronisch. boy who worked for
him. when Sllney came in TO see him.
After talking few minutes they went into
the saloon next door. where they drank ale.
When they came out OF this saloon Lyons gave
a note to the boy and told him to 60 to Father
John ]. Kean Of the St Jnmes's Church and
see what he wanted.
This note was the most important evidence
in the case. for 1t appeared to have been writ
ten for the sole purpose Of getting the boy
out OF the way. Three minutes after the boy
had gone Bob Lyons was seen. with his head
nearly. severed from his body. staggering
about the store. and u great butchers cleaver
wet with his blood was lying on tho butchers
bench. His mother. who saw him; screamed:
sSG Bos wso sns aGd ad
moment afterWard he died,
The sun., 1892-03-17
DIANA TOO BIG A GIRL.
Smaller Goddess to Take Her Place o.
tho Madison Square Gnrden Tower.


the Madison square Gnrden Tower.
The goddess Diana. who has poised so
proudly all winter on top OF the tall tower Of
Madison Square Garden. is to come down from
her lofty perch. She is to he replaced. how.
ever. by q smaller edition Of herself from the
hand Of the same sculptor who designed
the present statue. Augustus st Gaudens.
Mr.. Stanford White. the architect OF
tho Garden. and Mr.. st. Gaudens have
had several conferences over Diana and
they agreed that with her lS feet Of height tho
goddess has proved too large for the tower from
an artistic standpoint They decided that n
statue about l3 feet in height would harmonize
letter with the tower. and 1t WAS settled be-
tween them that the change should be made
as soon as possible.
when viewed from the street. and that was the
principal fault which critics have found with
Ss Snt II the psw pInH M to e
Change. and said that the gene raj design Of the
statue. but 1t was possible that number Of
notifications might be made in the matter OF
-. Practically all that We hnve DONE" he said.
lis to decide that tn" change shall be made.
r hut lust how soon Il will be done cannot say.
will be something Of task in removing the
epsia,f;ssr;ine si, work. There wifi be no difficulty
There seems to be good reason to believe
that the discarded goddess will lie ignomin-
ously carried of to the West, possibly to CHI
Gaudens remarked cautiously that the actual
disposal Of the. statue had not been decided
upon. but he admitted that 1t would probably
go out West.
Whether Diana's destination would be Chi
cage he could not say: Tho goddess's final
terest 10 New Yorke ers. who have grown familiar
with the figure. which has become n landmark
for nearly the whole OF Manhattan Island.
Those who heard the news ut the hotels last
night that Diana was to be replaced said Chi.
cago would have work OF art to be proud OF
II the goddess was to make her home there.
The sun., 1892-03-17
COLLISION At QUARANTINE.
The Steamship Niagara Knocks . Hole In
tho Bark Taljsman.

1HS SVe11HhIp 7NI"8Hr1 1AhOcKU y HUG IN
tho Bark Talisman.
The British bark Talisman and the steam
ship Niagara were in collision at Quarantine
last night The bark sustained severe dam
ago above decks. Her starboard side. from
the knightheads to the port deck. is completely
stove in. The damaged bark. which Is now
lying ut Doyle's dock. Clifton. Staten Island. Is
making no water. and is apparently not In
jured below her deck.
Charles Iund. the second mate Of the Tails
man. found himself on board OF the Niagara
shortly after the vessels came together.
Though uninjured. he WAS in a somewhat
dazed condition. and could give no idea OF how
he came to he on the steamer.
The Niagara. as far as could be seen. sus-
tained no damage other than the smashing OF
three plates OF her fan tall
The sun., 1892-03-17
SAWS IN PERRY'S CELL.

His Shackies Had Been Cut and hound Up
with Cord-Money In His Clothes.
SYRACUSE. March 16.-Deputy Sheriff Collins
yesterday found two fine saws secrcted In the
cell OF train robber Perry in the Lyons JAIL
The hemp cord which the robber had wrapped
about the shackles to prevent them chuflng
his ankle WAS removed. and the irons, foil to
by some instrument duller than tho saws,
probably file. No trace OF such tool could
be found.
Ierrys clothing was next searched. and
$3.50 in bills was found inside the lining OF his
waistcoat. The robber has been very closely
ming for his watchers.
The sun., 1892-03-17
Be Married the Oiher Girl.

sational arrest OF DR.. ". Warren Perry. within
five minutes Of tho marriage altar nj Elizabeth
on Monday night was enacted her" in l'roi,ate
Judge Halls private ollica yesterday after.
noon. when the doctnr was married to MISC
Minnie Porga, tho pretty Peru girl who caused
his arrest. 1t WAS case OF bride or jail. and
he chose the bride.
The sun., 1892-03-17

Average. 2IA. Average on March H. 1891. aGL1'.
wAsIis"Ios v"~scAsI ron THURSDAY
For New England. iair Thursday; north-rly winds
probably followed hy ,n,w on Friday.
I"' ""' Nrr rDL "i Asr Jt ~. G'ir Tim siaV, nm
".i ,""i a" MtTil ",i I".1g rlp,~i D., .om -
dug ",HH
For western New York. fair, except occasional light
SHOWS ut lake stations: northcry winds: no change
In temperature.
For Minnesota and the Dstotss generally fair. warm
sE; winds thiftips - southsSly.
The sun., 1892-03-17
n Chin.ne. Tske. In Two Osiu. Joints.
Can't Brooks of the Elizabeth street station

CWTt DrOoKB OF tIIH 11TIZ6DttH 6tTBBt 5tHtIon
and score OF policemen charged down on the
opium Joints Of Geo ouong and Jung All Bing
al 3 Mott and II Poll street last night. Capt.
Brooks Is almost sure Of securing conviction.
No. , Mott street furni shed thirteen prisoners
layouts were also captured. Some Of thu
Chinamen came from Jersey City. Newark. and
Brooklyn. No women were found In the Joints.
The sun., 1892-03-17

Between the Acts and Bravo Ice.
Sssnds %sas Si 81 Tnos o.iiI T. as EsSs 'a
The sun., 1892-03-17

worid's Fair Special.
The psv. midday train to chicago By the New York
The sun., 1892-03-17

For Boston and tho East, Solid Pullman vestibuled
buffet sleeping train with club Brooklyn
and l. J. City every night st II 1:05.-%dv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25


a. Witt paw is naturally the first question
tnAt presents itself for answer in any Consider
s.ion OF spraying This question is the uni.
,eIsal touchstone nowadays IL IL pays 10
s ,bis we want 70 know It, that we may adopt
~, .n,s metnou OF hghting insects and fungi aud
set our snare OF the financial reward II il
s ,. not pay TO spray, we want to know it. that
We may not be led into an unprofl ia BILE under.
aahIng. we may be in the business OF fruit.
srowlng Tor our health, but we are also in it for
y c,p r9tt that may be made. Note what
, r.. oiarR, Usage City, Kan, says: Il sprayed
ny orchard, and my apples are clean
VI " worms. HAD the finest crop OF apples
.nnt L ever had. l had to prop the trees but
s. ,II tne limbs broke on lots OF them NV crop
VIII make me 80 per cent OF fine apples clean OF
", worms. compared my Ben Davis apples with
my ineignpor 8 mine being little above so per
haa one plum tree, Lombard, around which
haa 10 bulll a scanold to hold up the fruit. II
mao at least fve bushels OF fine plums on IL
WINE my neighbours plums all rotted and fell
gu. 4 would not take 500 for my prayer and
last year. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25
ARMORING OF SHIPS.
VIII II b. Described As tn, Knight, OF
OIL Ahoi,sh cd Iron suitt

VII - - ~ So 'Eted As IN knights oil
oil Abolished Iron suits.
The limit in the heaviness OF armor
applied to ships may perhaps have
been reached and ii seems natural
that its development having run a
course much like that OF the armor of
men, may come eventually TO SINH
lar end.
In the middle ages, when gunpow
der was first introduced. the armor OF
knights and men, at arms was gradual
~ Increased IN weight to meet the
new weapons
AS the quality of powder and the
guns improved armor was added to I'M
til it reached point where if a
knight was endorsed it required sew
cral squire, to get him into thu saddle
again, or if man fell he could not
pick himself up u1aided
The next step was to limit the
armor TO the moro vital portions re.
timing only the cuirass and helmet
Finally even these were thrown away.
Somewhat similar may be the tran.
sition in modern navies. The guns
having beaten the armor. ships may
have to discard their coats of mali
and rely upon olfense as the best pro-
lection. just as intelligent pugilists do.
fend themselves by the counter rather
than the simple guard. Chicago Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

tOuIt0 up
the man or woman who's "run-
down" DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery sets the wheels going.
1t starts the torpid liver into health
full action, puri6es and enriches the
blood, cleanses, repairs, and strength
ems the system, and restores health
and vigor. As an appetizing, re-
storative tonic, it sets at work all
the processes of digestion and nu-
triton, and builds up flesh and
strength.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood taints, and even Consump-
ton or Lung scrofula J, if taken
in time, it's a positive remedy.
Unlike tho sarsaparillas, which
claim to be good for the blood in
March, April, and May, Golden
Medical Discovery" works equally
well at all seasons.
Unlike other headquarters, too,
it's guaranteed to benefit or cure,
in every case, or your money is re-
turned.
On these terms, it's the cheapest.
You pay only for tha good you get,
But It's Tho bess - or It eopldR't he
sold So
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

Elmer 10 adopt plain prccaution enc sane
TONED by experience and approved by medical
men. or TO incur the risk Of a malady obdurato
anu destructive in its various forms OF inter
nitieHt or bilious remittent fever or dumb
ague, which OF the two? For every type for
every Phase OF malaria, Hostetter's Stomach
DItters Is SPECIFIC. 1t acts promptly--doe it's
malarial taint II Is most effective. Emigrants
10 and denizens Of regions in the West where
ihlasmatlc complaints are periodical visit
ters as q safeguard. For constipation, bilious
ness rheumatism, ia grippe" kidney and
nlaauer troubles the Bitters will be found no
lhe injurious effects of exposure bodily or
mental fatigue, II Is also a valuable protection.
1t is estimat that at least $50, 900. 600 Of
me governments paper money has been lost
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

A Philadelphia man keeps the only
hotel in Jerusalem. He says he does
not have many commercial travellers,
but he is long on pilgrims nearly every
Gay in the year. IL sounds funny to
hear the clerk yell, Front. go ana
find Mustapha Effendi and tell him
that Col. .Bloodroot, of room 207, wants
TO be guided to tine Pool OF Sloan and
the Mount OF Olives this morning. and
be quick about it" Guides are kept
VINO know more about the Bible than
Prof. Briggs oppoents says he does,
and who are ready at moments no.
tice to pilot good paying infdels TO
any spot from Dan to Beersheoa. And
tho discussions around the hotel ia
oies, in which Moses, Jacob. Pharoah.
Paul, John ana other figures OF sacred
history form the chief staples OF con-
versation, are said TO resemble very
much those OF minister's weekly
meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25
THE LAND OF SILENCE.

'Twixt the shining sleeps of joyance
And the death-clear lake of ruth
low land lies-a wonderful land
That knows not age nor youth.
Roses roses roses anear, affair." they blow
All rarely pale, all richly red
All white as tho driven snow.
Red blooms for the lips of loving.
And pale for the lips that sigh,
And shining white for the honest lips
Unstained with a coward lie.
For they blow in the land of silence
That lies by the lake of ruth,
And the soul that plucks shall walk un.
vexed
In the fair green meads of truth.
-Harper's We >kly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25
An SInpoi tant Decision.

The Supreme court OF Indiana has
affirmed point of railroad law that is
OF Importance in all agricultural COM
munities. A farmers cow strayed on
the railroad track and was killed by
an engine. He sued the company for
the value OF his COW, and the company
sued him for damages TO the locomo-
tive. The suit has gone through all
the courts, until now the Supreme
court of the State has decided, in eff
fect that it was as much the farmers
business TO keep mis- cows off the rail
road track as it was the business OF the
railroad company to keep its locomo-
ttves out OF his pasture lots, and that
il either strayed on the property OF the
other their owner was liable for the
damage caused. Consequently, the
farmer pays for the damage to the
locomotive, ami the company does not
pay for the COW.