davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
THE SEARCH FOR DR. CRAWFORD.
His Overshoes Found In the Ice In Rock.
land Lake.


HAvERsTRAw. Feb 27.-William Purdy. who
led the party that searched for DIR. Crawford
yesterday and traced his footprints to within
few yards of the edge Of Rocklund Lake. went
down to the lake this morning with the Super
intendent Of tho Haverstraw schools. l.. o.
Markham. At the village OF Congers they got
the Ackcrson boys to go along with them. A
fresh wind was blowing. and the waters of the
lake were very uneasy Tho Ackersons were
of the opinion that nothing could be done. be-
cause OF this. But Mr.. Purdy. feeling that the
body OF his, friend was at the bottom Of the
lake. induced the Ackersons to go out in the
boat and max trial.
There were two black objects on q long tongue
the. shore ut the end toward which DIR. Craw-
ford was coming when he made the last foot.
TO be two old overshoes. worn through in sew
cral places. and really no protection to the
wcarer They were Of the size To fit DR.. Craw-
ford shoe and shoe dealer in liaverstraw
thought he recognized them as a pair DIR.
Crawford had had on whom he came into buy u
new pair Of overshoes few weeks nEp.
on tho end Of it. and they used it as we'll as
they could all around tho place where the leo
ended last sunday, They brought nothing to
wind kept on freshenine they gave up the
S@ds dollars aMsS fP the
in COngers u machine for finding tools at the
bottom OF the lake. and the Ackersons spent
TIE AFTERNOON in getting this ready for use to-
will 60 about the search Systematically. and.
as there Is good reason to believe. they will
hiring rp ee h sSss ho D tt hs s sSGd
his body oil the track but the finding Of his
caused everybody to believe that he drowned
himself in Rockland Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
S.ITISEICIORY SLUGGING.
Cherry Diamond Club Members Well
Pleased with Last Nights Boxing.


There was large crowd at tho Manhattan
Athletic Clubs professional boxing show last
night. The spectators were crowded around
the ring in the gymnasium of the club house.
and showed an eager interest in the contests.
The first bout was between two 1876 pound
men. Charles Mccarthy and Jack Brennan.
both of Philadelphia Both men We're fakirs.
and at the end OF three rounds Referee McCaf-
fy ssseSd S we're 81 fMRF of
in the a is5 pound class; Gut MeSamoe lad Tie
Nance Founded Traeey ali 10 Over ep' tho ring
knocking: him down repeatedly, Tho men
not in it at all. Mccartney then stopped the
ENCOUNTER. McNamce taking tho purse.
e hS haGaa sni aa snee 81
Haverhil Mass We're evenly. matched. and
tonight u hard battle. sneo lag the best Of it
MeIiaies head The latter had wicked Fight,
and swung frequently but Snee was an artful
dMpd1gSer, and and never never got damaging bi9W
good work., The decision went to snee.
Donovan Of Now York. iG5-polnd men then
came out This was a cyclonic affair. 1t was
slug n4T ana smash from r the start D2no-
second and third rounds WAS furious. The
men got at close ~ quarters and hammered each
corner very groggy The fourth ASP closed
Wit With Donovan on his back; In the nth round
with his left around the neck and hammered
with his right. while Chappie used both hands
ute and 81 seconds from the time the round
started Donovan went down in a heap and had
to be carried to his corner The crowd sym.
pathiZcd with Donovan but the decision went
Tho two 170.pound men were next on tho
programme Jim Glynn. Of Brooklyn and Billy
Dwyer Of Jersey City. Dwyer looked big and
Hines and ,t tnsn hen swung snag, smHItaneGnsly
DIVERS Jaw. ami the Jersey City man fell like
a log. fiat, on his face. Knocked completely out
bel! sounded Tor tho first round. Glynn
grinned and went TO his corner. while Dryers
%srs ys Gyn in wan sn css
that no announced hs would go on again later
with Sailor Brown:
OF hiladelpha were then introduced rs 1876
FOUNDERS. OBricn Is II ru5heI. but Kelly. who
d s"i sdSH%a BARD IN ns n st
od In the ihirl , and fourth Kelly did some
knocked down. The sixth round VAS a slug.
Ging onf T., with both men weak. Tho referee
was literally Missed. That ended the boxing.
ns Paddy German refused to meet sailor
Drown. and Sailor brown declined to meet i'm
Dennis Gallagher Of Buffalo agreed TO meet
Hugh Leonard In a wrestling .mntch. but tele-
nection at Bradford, PA. Emil IioufI OF Buffalo
took Gallagher's place. Leonard agreein9
TO attempt to throw Kouir three times
!n half an hour Leonard won tho first fall in
% II, seconds with Il half Nelson. downed tho
n-ain in J. minute and q seconds
with half Nelson. and secured the third fall
n . minutes and ~ seconds by means OF
hammer lock.
Kelly. who fought Brien. tried to com ete
in the Bank Clerk = tournament, no and Find
Icy having 4 lively round Kelly was dis
qualified on the ground Of professionalism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
IN us.p IRELAND TO HOME RULE.
Tho National Federssioa Destsrrase fsseir
ana 10 Can = rubiic MeetssG.

and 20 Gall = rupuc ~ees.
Twenty members OF the committee OF the
National Federation Of America met In the
Hoffman House last night to take some steps
to aid Ireland in her fight for home rule.
Among those present were Nelson smith.
Chairman OF tho Tammany General commit
tee: DR.. William b. Wallace. DIR. II. A. Emmett.
James s. Coleman. Patrick Gleason. John I.
Walsh, Judge Daily. and Thaddeus Moriarty.
A resolution was adopted authorizing DIR.
Emmett, the Chairman. to appoint commit
tec OF not less than twenty-five or more than
fifty to solicit subscriptions to defray tho OK
penses OF a public meeting. ut which some
measures will DO taken in reference to the
coming general elections In ireland.
This committee will number among Its
members some Of the best-known sympa-
thizers with the Irish cause In this city. Chair
man Emmett said that he would take his time
in appointing the committee in order that he
might secure for it only such men as co uld
iend great strength to the movement:
Mr. Walsh said that the action OF Now York
in this matter was waited for throughout tho
whole country. and that as soon rs some def
mite plan Of operation was formulated here
would pour In. m NM
The Federation has had printem 2O.OOO II.
Illuminated cards Of membership. The annual
dues In the Federation are 80 q year. The
committee adjourned subject to the call OF the
Chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
THE UNION SUPPORTS THEM
A fearful Meetine to Consider tho Case o.
The striking ClOakmakers.

A fearful MeetiAg to Consider tho Case Of
the striking Closkmakers.
A mass meeting of the Cloakmakers' Union
was held yesterday afternoon In Walhalla
Hall. 4S Orchard street. to consider whether
the strike OF Meyer Jonasson Go. s employees
should be supported by tho union + ADAM
doned. The hall was packed with excited
people and there was an overflow into the
corridors and the street.
Joseph Barondcss was the first speaker.
He said that II tho strike was given up 1t
would mean starvation all around and cEm-
down his checks when ,9, he sat down own, May
drew such picture OF the cloakmakers' con-
dition, even when they were at work. that
many mon wept and women sobbed convul-
sively.
hausted. Immediately from all sides dollars
and fifty cent. pieces and quarters were
over S4OU.
tho union should sustain the strike or not was
put to the meeting and answered by th1n;
with cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
No TRACE OF EMMA EAMEs's JEWELS
THIS and Many Sinilar Thefts Attributed
by the Police to . Gaug OF Experts.

TINS ana Many SI1ll0r Ihe1te Attributed
hy the Police to Gang OF Experts.
Mrs Emma Eames. Proprietor Dorval of the
ST.. James Hotel. and Detective Sergeant
HeidleburR OF Inspector Byrnes's staff are all
satisfied that the theft OF Mrs. Eames's jewelry
from her apartments at the botel on Friday
evening was committed by an expert thief
and that he Is one OF gang which has
been working New York hotels for
q month past. Complaints have been made
to the police almost daily OF thefts
similar to this. and they have come from nearly
every large hotel in town. The amounts Sc
cured by the thieves have not been large. the
police say. probably because rooms happened
to be chosen in which there was not much to
steal
The folks at the st. James say it is great
mystery how the thief who robbed Mrs. Eames
got up stairs. Tho apartments are on tho
the hotel continually. whose duty it is to know
the,faees OF the guests and not to permit any
This man sae Was - on Hn duty on Friday afternoon
and evening. and he is certain that he did not
It. any t1s h ,Rs unless bnfs that thH was
up stairs NHo Patrol tn. halls and their bust
The thisf must have had a pass key to Mrs :.
@ IS and M s It aF so4s
ii il doe not seem likely that the thief him
S nf W Would pfebaSiy have Chosen more
opportuns time to commit the robbery. All
sings sin ksr husband accompanies her to ii"
opera and the apartments are unguarded all
hs one o. sAs %s
Mys Eames was indsposed because OF a
been away from tho hotei more thsan I'll three ,
q nn nq %hfs hDy gstpta od
they had been robbed Mrs. Eames's maid
was Il her r Tse adjoining that in which ths
She says she did not hear any noise. Her
mistresns had not been away ~ more than halt an
we're burning brightly. When Mrs.: Eamess i
maid uni ocked the door and Went In aud saw
the broken trunk. She ran down to tho
Ss and s2ld him that robbery
every servant was searched and all the ser
counted Tor themselves. The boxes in which
hss Soos ~ wfs sd
tiHn necklace q .fiitesnth century design;
% ssd S Vi M.
Proprietor Doryal said this was the irst rob-
lnitted In the hotel, and he was OF the opinion
that the thief had had assistance from some
body inside tho hotel. The, police are a. the
some OF the bell boys in the different hotels.
They search the registers for names and tho
boys locate the rooms OF promising guests and
learn their habits. The thief comes and regis
ters and gets room.
The boy then has chance to, tell him unob-
key to the room. The thief watches his oppor-
tunity. does the work. goes back to his room.
three days after the robbery. Tho fact that no
IL q guest saves him from unusual scrutiny.
and he is enabled to got his booty ont Of tho
place without trouble The dettpess with
which the work Is always done leafs to the
have absolutely no clue to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
aUsB WINTERS DEEsA TED ny HsARRY
Risres Hsghsins at she Clernsat Avs.us
Isak, Droeklys.

Fierce Hsghsins at the Cls-nsat Avs.us
Dtak, Droetiys.
| In the big throng OF spectators that assem-.
blod In the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn.
! last night. to witness the special" match
boxing contests OF the Bridge Athletic Club
were many prominent porsonages. known
alike.to fame In the political. social. and com
mercial circles. out OF town delegates BEING
especially we'll represented in the 1000 aud
| odd spectators that crowded the big hall. and
who proved by their enthusiastic applause
that the love OF real good ring work by ex :
ports is as potent as ever as drawing power.
The only drawback to the entertainment.
which was OF the highest class. was the non
appearance Of Horace H. Leeds OF Atlantic
City. The fun opened with Frank Patterson OF
the Bridge Athletic Club aud William Welsh OF
the Nonpereil A. G. The mon weighed In at
125 pounds. Doc MoDonough. Bridge A. c..
was chosen referee. while A. M. Lamb. Stand
s YsrE lsfs dia tss
Senx ssrG nP sn sa%e nnf h.sy
sheyed down n q olinsh. me gong sounded
as u men were IN ns herce rally. ill, ,,.,.
tapping. and Welsh commencsa to smii s. rush;
ing his man over the ropes. Tho smile faded
FIRTH %s aPDfSh RshSee siaa Of
sss as sa lsa st almost out ,S %s Hs
E9s p nnd h Az Sr fS %
Ssbonoash sp!sfnss f. sIsht H !ss f fSs men S
Ssss. sr ,Se Easa ~ sounded The
nhSss Ga soi f es1ss q tss
nf Ssass .nS se pean ssr9s Tssasf a
sStly ssdsSssssd !ss 1SIs: FsSss Sgn ' S'.
livsn Of tie Clinton 4. &. came next, both men
no. Sssk s Wsas led rs sn@ pv boss
were nearly all short and very weak. -
referee st9ppei the bout in : minutes 20 sec &C.
s %ns s
shat leeds was IN not snd h bout With
meet the Fourth Warier " 0 N "
Mt e dissppoint the 81 spectators. win sharpe
matched and went At i. Rice was The winner
The tsht between these two
Sna B hss
next EACH man had won one fight on the
referees decision. the Judges disagreeing in
was at 1875 pounds even. and McGarry two
pounds heavier. tipping the beam at 1877
pounds.
MaSEyy Tss handed 1.s By chVsk Jansen
looked after BY Charley White. "oimpy",
mentor. Johnny Eckhardt Of the National
A; G; was the referee: Jack Shelly timer for
The fight, which was Of four rounds by
agreemen follows:
First Round.-Thcy wasted very little time
in sparring. going at it at once Heavy clinches
and fierce rallies reused the greatest cnthus-
asm. First blood was claimed and allowed for
S9d collars
Second RoundL-Wntersh had the best Of this
that told. Il. was great fght. and tho crowd
yelled itself hoarse with delight. Winters was
han dled the better Of the two.
Third Ropnd-Winters smashed McGarry
ones Oh face and neck. Both bled freely from
tina nose In. this round. Winters apparently
weakening fast They we're in red hot rally
Fourth Round-McGarry landed three soak
ersnnd pounded Winters terribly. The Judges
agreed on McGarry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
WRITTEN WI1N 4 STEADY HAND.
The Letter Dated 0;lO II. M.-The Writer'S
Suicide discovered at lO,i5.

Aaron Falk OF 2l5 East Third street received
this note from his young cousin. David Glatt.
last night:
Please do not fail 10 call at my room between
10 and 1880 this evening II is case OF utnost i'm.
portance that need you here.
Falk went to his cousins room. at lO7 Nor
folk street at 1913 aud found Glatl hanging
by ii clothes line to the trunsom and dead In
the room was II letter tn Fal dated q: 10 T. NJ
and saying.
last w1ris, as expect To be lead within few mii
htes. nave very httir To say ] commit suicide be.
cause am tired Of life and lind my SELF unable phys
rhil hhd mentally 70 continue the hard struggle Tor
tNisf'n'-' expect YOU viii be here auits souu
rlttt report u ~ the police station and if possible
h"Ne III, removed tonight bid yOu my last adieu.
hand. Falk. who was 20 years old has "A sis..
tera 90 Water street. Worcester. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
THE TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION
AND ORDINARY DYSPEPSIA.

Sirlhnmpson, the English Professor. ne
lieves THAI in the vast majority of ra,rs
chronic constipation may he success. fully
overcome by teaspoonfui Of the pen,in.
imported Carlsbad sprudel Salt dissolved in
a tumblerfu OF water thalf a pint. cold or
hot early in The morning and. If necessary.
ON going 10 bed. Outdoor exercise will aid
its action materially.
L." only the genuine, which has The sig
nature of" Eisner a. Mendcson 10 sol.
Agents, New York on every bot,l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Mail Carr burned In - Rrilroad Fire.

CINcINNArI. Feb 2L-1nr United States Tx
press Conpanys depot on the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad tracks near
Baymilier street. caught fire tonight. Before
the blaZa WAS cXt!E.:uishcG mail ears No. ri of
the Lake Shore and Michigan southern and 2s
OF the Michi-:aN Central road were consumed.
freight ears lon,!ed with Inerchaniise we're
morc or less dnmasr,'. Tn" two mail cars
were alongside" the depot. and were being
when tho lire hrpt out The amount OF mail
and express matter burned il not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
SUICIDE IN PROSPECT PARK.
Wayerley Abrahams Plays with His Chill.
dren and Then shoots Himself

Wayerley Abrahams Plays With His Chile
dren and Then shoots Himself
Wayerley Abrahams. a clerk in the Adams
Express Company's Broadway office. left his
home at 1913 Union street. Brooklyn. last night.
after quarrel with his wife. and committed
suicide by shooting himself through the heart
in Prospect Park. The shooting took place O
few yards from the main entrance, and the
body lay close to tho base Of the Stranahan
statue.
Mr. Abrahams was 81 years old. Recently
he had numerous quarrels with his wife. He
home ali day in an ugly mood After supper;
however. he played with his two children. and
he kissed them before he left the house. He
wife refused to have the body taken to the
house and at a late hour last night it was re-
moved to the Morgue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Augustus stO'r' oC Brooklyn Stricken with
ParaIysIs

Augustus storrs OF brooklyn was stricken
with paralysis yesterday while Oh his way to
his summer home. Oak Grove Farm. in Mans
HELD. Conn; He passed through Willmantic
T. Ehgleville station ON the New London and
gong from the station to his home. last even
lhG ne Was IN critical condition.
@ re II IN" iouhdernf the storrs Agricultural
hrhnni. and Is the President and Treasurer OF
ne boRrd o. Irrstces, of Plymouth Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

DEApwooD, $, d.. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Ida Tyson Of
Brooklyn. wife Of a New York business man,
is the lat st addition to tho list Of applieants
for vorce in the fankton courts She ii II
sister ". ". Ladd. Jr.. New York attorney.
She Is accompanied py her child. nurse. and
muid ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

The steel steamship Colombia was launched
yesterday at the Roach shipyard at Chester.
Pa. She was built for the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company. and will run between New
York and Colon She is 34,t feet long; and
nLnut MaX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

John II. Murphy OF Mount Vernon writes
that the snit brought against him by Eliza
beth Stanford has not been settled. rs was re-
ported from New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
" A Ter s
PA 0S

We now offer our new STYLE
10, WATERS UPRIGHT las shown
in cut), including handsome
cover and stool, for $3.50 cash,
or 1915 on installments. only
$40 down and SIS monthly until
paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
BURNED TIE WIDOW ALIVE
She Was Suspected OF Havlng Murdered
Her Husband.

Her Husband.
VIENNA. Fob. pa frightful atrocity per-
petrated by several unknown men. is reported
as having occurred at the town Of Menin. Aus.
tria. handsome young widow named Lep-
pers was supposed to have murdered her hus-
band
lish her guilt. but a number OF persons be-
leved her guilty. Several OF these visited
her home and seized and bound her Sc
cureIy Then they poured. kerosene oil
over her and SGT 1t on lire. The woman died
on. callously waiting until she was dead. The
authorities are endeavorine TO discover the
criminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

OF New York Central ~ the popular tram 10 the
sonihws.i. Equipment new and 81, yah s.ryie. hrs,
class. Route the most ronurrblc Lave t,taiii
,rutrai station Iniiy "a y ". reachrs Cincinnati
next morning, 81. Ipais nest ertn,hg--AL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

6arza's Fnther-ln-lnw and Brother Arrested.
SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 27-Antonio Gonzales.
the iathcr-in-law Of Catarina Cara. tho revo-
lutionist. arrived here this morning from his
ranch in Neuces county. Ho was accompanied
by Thomas CARA. brother OF the revolution
airy leader Both were Immediately placed
under arrest charged with violating the
United States neutrality laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

The fourth of Mr pamr0schs young peoples concerts
takes % nee tn.lnOrroN afternoon AT Music Hall. Mr.
Court lsnlt Palmer 't son Of tn late Conrtlan't Pal
Iner founder of III Nineteenth Century Club il to bs
thu sOIO!st making here his trst appearance IN New
NUrs Mr. Palmer has maio very favorable impress.
sions else here and il pIanis: Of much promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Tho nth afternoon and nfth evening concerts OF tn
symphony Society ANNOUNCED tor Friday afternoon
aud Htur,!Hy evening nest ~ Music Hal TschHikOw.
sk;'s SYMPHONY No . forms the frst part Of the
pro Iramne. In ,hr second Franz RunEel plays
B,rtboyru concerto with orchestral accom- Anitneut
and Mime kr0n i'd ku,rt. Mile. kasch0ska. and Mrs
Carl AKcs sing III selections from hOtterdammerung"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Tie afternoon concerts 10y 'eids orchestra and spe.
ca solo artists in Madison "Iunrr ,.arhen Concert Han
be giu next thursday. When " PIrhmhrn H. to he the
suinist VI rachInnnn VII pihY chopin. Ilszt, and
lItnset solos and the urr' sra wlil De hearu IN
gramnc " hugh excellence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

The Morgan organ and harp recital matintes. which
such ant ipated feature OF the
sras0I are 10 begin ihirk-rng Hail on Tuesday
March and viii bc continued the tour
TIesuaNs. to ApriiJ Mr. Ani Miss MoFgan Will be
sst ed as Us ual BY prominent artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Mr.. ieorg. Riddle is 10 give course Of five Lenten
AFTERNOON Teaas- At Madison square Garden Concert
Hail. comm ncing Mach II. The rOurss will be de
voted en,ireiy 10 Hayard TAyor's translation Of
tiO-thss Faust. and III" readings will he iustrai ed
hy the musical settings Uf SrhulGnnn Mcndeipsoln.
Hrr.nz 'ounod. anu Bolto interpreted BY y capable
orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
CaStoria.

The Centaur Company, II Murray New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
Ne flElcsD rals-


NuKfH 4arFeS, Mass, MAY 2n.--Thc
Florence kindergarten trustees Pstitioassl
toias ~ have x-Mav0- A. e. Hi pat iRtc
iasslseney Mrs. Nary 5. Mana. Fiorenev.
alsa tilssl peiisioa on her Own Account,
tia. bis estate Be declared iasolYent. I'M.
sbo was mill recently a trustee OF The
Kindergarten an treasurer Of the funds,
13rrowel large asioHnts from the funds to
PIT into his business enterprises, and he
olt2ine,l from Mrs. Mann good of mOncs
fer the same purposes.
The step i taken because Of hessy
elasals thar will mature in few days
against HIii's estate. This amount Of Hill,
liabilities are supposed to be sI5O.ns) To
szsi.uss) lis owes the kindergarten AMI
local banks alone fully sl0ono. and many
must suffer rs iHdor>ers. Hill went South
about two seeks ago, and had NOT rctnrne'i
hosne tonight, although he is supposed TO be-
in the State When last seen ON this mat
ter Hill alleged that he anil judge u. W.
Bond borrowed money of the Kindergarten
by vote Of the trustees To aid the village en-
,erpFises and ii vas simply a mistake vi
judgment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
drcn. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G. c. os6oop,
Lowell, Mass.