davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
ELoPED FROM FORT EDWARD.
The Man Is Years or Age and the Girl is
10th Under Arrest.

SARATOGA. May 12.-When the midnight train
from the north arrived here last night the
conductor called the attention Of a policeman
ut the station to q mddle-aged man and q
young girl. who had come on the train and
got off here. saying that he thought it was
either an elopement or q case Of abduction.
Meantime the suspicious couple had disap.
peared. but the policeman arrested them just
ns they were about to enter the Western Ho-
tel. A few minutes conversation with the
girl satisfied the policeman that there was
something wrong. and he escorted the couple
to Police Headquarters. whore they were
locked up for the night in separate cells.
The man described himself as William Rus
sell. widower. As years OF age. and for the
past two years resident OF Fort Edward. He
is short. stout, intelligent, and rather good
looking. The girl who is medium sized and
s ssTe e an aho shaesy
and feet said her oS Sarah hs
has sister in an insane asylum. sho said
Russell had visited at her fathers house
sGs tern t tnt ksy s ias
he would marry mo if i would come to Sara
toga with him, that We would remain in Sara;
t1ga about a week and have Goed time. and
OF Charles Hall. who Is my uncle. He said We
would stay together at a hotel for little time.
and that then We would get married. and now
here, am all alone in this horribleiron- barred
box"
Then she began to cry. and pretty soon. In
sweet. low tones. she began to- sing the peni-
tentihl hymn. just as Inm without one plea"
dead mashed, on him" He said she came to
Saratoga with him willingly. hut that he had
no intention whatever OF marrying her.
1t seems that by agreement they net at Port
Henry. and took the train from there for Sara
toga.
This forenoon Deputy Sheriff H. D. Cronk-
rite OF Washington county appeared on the
scene with warrants OF arrest. and Russell and
the pretty little girl were taken back to Fort
Edward. where they are held under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
WOMEN IN ROUGH AND TUMBLE.
a HanA-to.Hsnd Fight IN . MILL ftsn
which One Girl May die.

ADMISSION. May 12.-The cotton mills OF the
Admission Manufacturing Company was the
scene OF rough. and.tumble fight this morn
ing. In which girls were the fighters.
Ono girl IL toeight on hor deathbed. and ut
least six others are bruised. blackened. and
scratched, and arc under the care OF physi.
clans. who fear blood poisoning in some cases.
Miss Jessie Pierce and Miss Robbies Brown.
two stout specimen OF Alabama womanhood
whose prominence has made them the centres
OF the two factions into which the employees
are divided, were tho principals In tho case
For several days o spirited rivalry has ex-
listed between them. supposed to have sprung
from their claims on q common beau. When
they reached tho mill this morning they re-
fused to speak. Tho action was observed by
their comrades. Soon the necessity Of their
employment drew them together.
Miss Browns face expressed derision. and
Miss Pierce, drawing her arm bnck with the
science OF Sullivan. sent her flst under Miss
Browns Jaw. hurting her to the floor in q
swoon. She then jumped upon her adversary.
Miss Browns friends ran to her rescue.
only to DO met By those Of Miss Pierce. In a
moment dozen women were together on the
floor in mass. pulling hair. scratching faces.
hitting each other on the heads with bobbins.
and screaming and crying frightfully.
the superintendent, aided by other men whom
he had .cailed to his aid. pulled tho women
apart. It was soon . seen TINT TN Miss browns
brought on by the, exertion Of the riot.
hh hs W TSf fEs sr a h fh
warrants were sworn out against Miss Jessie
Price and q half dozon others. They will he
held to await the result OF Miss Browns In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
ANOTHER STRANGE DOUBLE sun.
A Variable Star In the CoasteIlatioa Cye.
nus Found to Have . Companion.


mus Found to Have . Conpxnion.
Boston. May IA communication from
DR.. n. C. Duner OF Upsala observatory. Swe-
den. published in Boston to-day. furnishes an
important addition to the fund OF information
concerning variable stars. with special refer
enco to the star Cygni. This Is n variable
star Of the seventh magnitude. which was dis
covered by DR.. Chandler in 1885, 1t has been
constantly watched since that time by Mr..
Yendell and other observers OF the Boston Sci
entille Society. and upon this work In large
measure pr. Duner bases his hypothe-
sis. DR.. Duner asserts that the star Y
Cygni IL composed OF two equally bright
companion stars which reyolve about their
c2nlmon centre OF gravity In an elliptical orbit.
Tho eclipse q! one star by ths other az viewed
from the earth Is the cause Of the variation in
light. fora bright star interposed cuts on light
Just as effcctualIy Us o dark one. When one
lies be! hind tho other, the light OF the front
star only II seen. But when. In their motion
they lie side by side In the vault u the sky. the
united light OF both stars Is obtained.
DIR. Duner finds also evidences Of the per.
turbing influence OF some outside body. These
stars are an immense distance from the earth
SO distant, In TACT. that their rays TRAVELLING at
the enormous velocity assigned to light
reaching here. They are SO far away that
even In tho most powerful telescope they can.
not be separated. but appear as single star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
FIGHT WITH 0ARzA's MEN,
Ten or His Followers Killed on Mexican
Soil-Juiian Flores Dead.

BAN ANTONIO. May 1.-THE Cara revolution
has broken out afresh. The outlook is more
serious thnn during the disturbance along tho
lower Rio Grande a few months ago.
This is indicated by a telegram received to-
day by Dr.. Plutar Ornelias. Mexican Consul
at this place. 1t is from Gen. Lorenzo
Garcia. commander OF tho troops in the
field in the northern zone Of Mexico. with
headquarters at Mier. in the State Of Tamau-
lipas. and reads:
Lieut.. Indalecio.sado commanding de-
tachment OF cavalry. yesterday morning at
IL o'clock met and had an engage
ment with q party OF Garza's revolutionists
at place called La Mecca. In this State After
hard-fought battle the Government troops
won n victory over the invaders. killing ten OF
the latter. Among those killed were Julian
Flores and Abelardo Dominguez. nlas Cuas-
teron. On the Government side one soldier and
three horses were killed. Tho troops arc in
close pursuit OF the remnants OF the band"
This bind crossed tho Rio Grande River to
Mexican territory on May 10 at Z o'clock at the
Ramif Ramineo crossing. Julian Flores. one Of
tie revolutlonists killed. was a First Lieuten-
ant in Garza's so-called army. and was under
indictment IN the Federal court here on sew
oral charges Of violating tho United States
neutrality laws.
He Inns been next to Cara in leading this
revolutionary movement and in fact 1t has
been generally believed that no really
did tho most OF the planning. He had
been political refugee from Mexico for
several years and was brave man. He owned
ranch OF several thousand ncres in Star
county. whore he made his home before the
outbreak.
Since then ho has lived In the saddle. and
was successful in evading the numerous
United States scouting parties. 1t is esti-
mated that he wos surrounded by about It's
daspornth man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
IT LOOKED LIKE PERSECUTION,
Justice Mcmahon Thought, and He Dis
charged Andrew Horns Bartender.

Justice Mcmahon Thought, and He Dis
charged Andrew Horns Bartender.
Justice Mcmahon and Superintendent Lewis
Of DR.. Parkhurst's Society for the Prevention
OF Crime had u little spat In the Tombs Police
Court yesterday afternoon over tho examina-
ton In the case OF John Dohnel. bartender
for Andrew Horn ut IS Park row. who WAS ar
rested by Agent Burgess OF the society on
April 30 for violation OF tho Excise law.
Secretary Bishop OF the Excise Board testi-
fed that tho license OF Louis Horn for saloon
at 10 Park row was revoked ON April 20 1t
had been charged that perjury had been COM
mitted when tho license WAS granted as to the
ownership Of the saloon. Counsel for the de-
fence asserted that AN application for u new
license had been made at once by Andrew
horn. but til" document WAS not formally re-
ceived by the Board until May y Iho delay
was caused by the failure OF the Excise Board
to secure tho blanks under the new law.
Mr.. Bishop admitted that this was tho case.
The Board had decided to grant Andrew Horn
a icen Q. and had so oiiicd hiln.
Justice Mcmahon. turn ing to Lewis. said
How II 1t you single this man OUT from all
others, md on the, day following the revoca-
tion OF his lcense."
Lewis attempted to say something about the
said that no could not get an excise case
pushed to trial unless there was some special
feature In the arrest.
Justice McMahon intimated that 70 thought
i was u case " persecution. and discharged
tho bartender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
MR. BLAINE GETS A FAIL
He Makes . Misstep While Acknewledxing
the GIT Of . Rose from Mi.s Letter.

He Makea . Misstep While Ackuewledsinr
the GIT OF . Rose from Miss Letter.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-Secretary Blaine at
tended a garden fete given at Holmead this
afternoon. While approx chiag the large pavil-
ion In which the greater number OF the guests
were gathered. he stopped on the narrow
board walk running along the driveway to
greet some friends. Among the young women
was Miss Letter. who. selecting lovely red
rosebud from cluster at her belt. fastened it
In the lapel OF his coat
Raising his hat In acknowledgment Of the
pretty act. the Secretary OF State made mis-
step. aud before he could regain his balance
his foot, slipped off tho board. and
his length WAS measured on the ground
after turning over several times in the effort
tobreak the fall. He was ut once helped to
his feet. and In response to anxious inquiries
declared himself wholly unhmrt
After mounting the short flight OF stems Seq
rotary Blaine rested for about Ave minutes in
the the little reception room and then in
side. with which he remained for some
time. As though to convince every ono
that the fall was OF no moment. the Secretary
walk ed about from one booth to another talk
ing tn the groups OF pretty girls. and leaving
the cashier In each instance the richer by his
stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
TOULDNT DEBATE WITH NEGRO.
The Race Question Interferes with Pro-
era mme In YAle's Law School.


9ramme In Y"le's Law School.
New HAVEN. May 12.-Last fall Dean Francis
Way.and OF tho Law School announced that
no would give o $50 prize to that member Of
the Kent Club who should mako the most
points in debate on u subject which he would
select. Recently the club appointed a COM
mittee to select eight men to contest for tho
prize. Among the men chosen were J. P.
Spurgeon and L. p Wiley Spurseon is a
colored man and comes from Richmond. Va.
and is considered bright Wiley is one Of the
hardest workers in his class and 10 a very
high stand man. His home Is In Mexico. Mo.
Yesterday Wiley withdrew from the contest,
and 1t was said that his withdrawal was due
to TIE fact that he would have to meet col.
ored man in the contest. Wiley said this
morning that II Dean Wayland asked for n
reason FOR his resignation he would give II.
Wiley has told his friends. however. that he
resigned on account OF SpurEeOn.
Sturgeon said to-day: have been In tho
law school for two years. Wiley has been
here only one. l have always been present
at the meetings OF this Kent Club and have
taken part in the debates and have been well
received. with one exception. That was last
year. when was appointed to debate against
r. Miller Of tho class OF '9l. cannot see any
reason why should not be- allowed to debate
for the prize. shall prepare my speech aud
deliver it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
HIS SON MARRIED LONG AGO.
WARD M'ALLISTER A HAPPY FATHER
Iy-LAW WITHOUT KNOWING II.
Notice Puslished OF the Marriage or Hey.
ward McAiiister In 1857 70 Misc 0nr.
many or Savannah - Relatives OF the Lady
Deny n, but Perhaps They Dldn't Know.

Motto. ras,,...a OF III. x.r-,..s Of s.y.
Deny II. sn, Psrh-,. they D'a.'. Know.
McALLlsrER-oAnMAsy,.In tho city ., New York
BY tho Rev, asthuI H. Judge; on ,s. asa DAY y,
OF August. 1857. heywara han MoA a. .s o.
George W. Gstmany. ESQ. of Savannah. Ca
NJ. ,rhos. ,,.rr,oo. 10 or,r q, =.
nhS sSdns en1 ye ysaps as1 nt
of the only Ward McAllister, the inventor OF
the them DOWN aosd and sS' and %l TS 'Ss
son is about 32 years old. tall. and good
looking. a member Of the Union Club and
downtown company. He is youth
OF exemplary habits does not drink or smoke.
and is member s Of the First Brigade Ss. signal
sent out tho belated marriage notice yester-
time The Sun could not learn last night S ~
Mr. Ward rsv.a in bis u, sS
family history to talk with, thol reror'sr. He
the marriage, Of his son. don't you, know. ex:
cept TINT the announcement OF 1t came
sd 'H,'Fsss sd to tim seen en ff s sSa ae
two weeks. so that his son evidently either
broke the news by letter or through All agent.
It was an unheard Of season Tor, a. mar
riago IN town. Just think Of III TO be
body was In town. He did not approve
OF the marriage. and know nothing OF the
young yomssn's family: He though, that at
learned to support himself before taking
awife. whereas his father had been supporting
him supposlng him to be u bachelor. It would
not matter 4 the wife were worth millions. he
would still insist that the young man should
have been self-supporting. His other con was
self1snpRorting ,.,,u ~ .,.,. , +,
said Mr. McAllister. II don't know much more
E regular; NO doubt: or Mr.: Gallup wHuIdn't
msywa ND astoEnsy Rs had thrsatsnsd to
done So"
Mr.. MeAlister would not say, why he object cd
to 1t. He intimhted that be did not like the
irregularity OF it. He said also that he had
meyer seen young Mrs. McAllistsr.
Of the Heavenly Hest. who married
him, was surprised when the mo-
tice was shown to him last night.
why. it's five years age" he said: What
can be the reason OF printing II at this late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
WILL IT BE JUSTICE LYNN,
The Assistant District Attorney . Candi.
date for Justice AIitcheii's Place.

The Assistant District Attorney . Candi.
date for Justice MitcheiI's Place.
Assistant District Attorney Wauhops Lynn
and Lawyer Joseph l. McKeon are In the field
as candidates for the Civil Justceship made
vacant by tho death OF Peter Mitchell OF tho
First District Court. The salary. $4,000. Is
$1,000 less than Mr.. Lynn now receives from
the District Attorneys Office. but Civil JUS
tice is allowed to practise law. Mr.. Lynn will
probably succeed Justice Mitchell as the Tam
many leader Of the Fifth Assembly district.
chance In the race for the Civil Justiceship. In
that event It is likely TINT John +. Mcintyre
will SUCCEED him in the DISTRICT Attorneys of-
District Attorneys oiIlco. Then McKeon may
succeed Mcintyre. Four years ago McKeon
Mitchell as the County Democracy candidate.
Later he allied himself with Tammany Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
7Hg DIME MUSEUMS TURN.
Agent Gnrdner Has Two Proprietors Ar
rested for Violating the Sunday Laws.

The New York Sabbath Committee. an or
Ganization in existence hero for many years
which rays special attention to the violation
Of tho Sunday laws by tho theatres md diIne
museums. has started In to make some OF the
museums toe the mark. Through their seq
Rotary. tho Row DR.. W. ". Atterbury OF 80
West Thirty-sixth street. orders were given to
their attorney, Frank Moss to proceed against
the Museum propretors whenever there was
= clear violation Of the law, Mr.. Moss Is also
Inc In attorney ior Mr. Parkhursts society, and
agents Of that society. Gardner and Howes. to
gather his evidence. On sunday these men
wapt 10 liubers Museum. In Fourteenth street.
aud thr Ginbe Museum. Mt a,S Bowery. and de-
eldel That the law was being violated. Yester-
gay they appeared at Essex Market Police
Court and obtained warrants for the arrest OF
Hutcr. AMI Thomas Mcehan, who runs the
Globe. 10th prorrietors were arrested. and
-, ~ II. ,,in stino to- .pnr~n@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
MOST MAY GET INTO TROUBLE,
II He Utters the Sestinents OF This Circular
Announcing Hts Visit to BrookIys.


Announcing Hts Visit to Brooklyn.
II Herr Most visits Brooklyn this evening
and propounds from the lecture platform in
PatbaEs Hall In Humboldt street. WilllAms-
burgh. any Of the terrifying sentiments ex-
pressed in the circular that has announced
his intended visit. he is likely to get into trou-
BILE. The circulars have teen distributed Sc
cretly. and it was only by accident that one Of
them fell into the hands Of the police yester-
day. 1t is headed:
Group Bushwiek Int WORKING Peoples ASSOCIATION
and Rev Com. Bnnd. Speakers-English. Xavero
Merlino: German. John Most: Jewish. K. Lewis. The
Communist.Arnarchistt to the Prolstariat.
Then comes q long address. OF which these
are nipple sentences:
We wage war against private property. We wage
against State and Church. war having for its OBJ
ject their utter humiliation We struggle for the
tainment OF q communistc anarchistic 6, eiety Down
with private property. Down with the state Down
with the Church Down with all creed swii A!es and
priest humbug. The red nag and the nag of cUmmun.
Ism and anarchy 10 the emblem OF the social reyou.
tion. your proper battle-ground.
Acting Captain Brown. who is In charge OF
the Stagg street station during Capt. Ennis's
illness. says the society will not meet At Pat
bugs Hall last night a man said that all the
police in Brooklyn could not step the meeting.
as the society intended nothing against the
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Wounded. Perbnps by q Bu,le.

The boys OF Chatham square are said to
amuss themselves by putting cartridges on
the horse.car tracks to hear them explode.
John J. stoddard. clerk. who lives at SO Van
sIclen avenue. Brooklyn. was standing at
Catharine and Division streets yesterday after
noon when tho sound Of 9 shot rang out. The
by6tanders began TO scatter btoddard felt a
pain Ia his forehead. and the biood began to
how freely. He ran w, the Bowery until he
met a policeman; Together they looked for =
wound was dressed W AN ambulance surgeon.
srI he went hama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
AGAINST THE TUNNEL,
Witnesses who Prefer Overhead Rapid
Transit.

Before tho Commission appointed to report
on tho recently adopted rapid transit plans
yesterday. James B. Smith. builder. who
constructed the Consolidated Exchange. the
Western Union building. the Wells building.
and number OF other large downtown
buildings. stated that below the surface OF
Broadway. south OF Chambers street. the
soil was q fine sand Of very difficult
nature to work in. He thought that It
would be impossible to construct q tunnel
beneath Broadway without opening the street.
Bile TO dig below the foundations OF the big
buildings on lower Broadway without causing
serious damage.
Heights Taxpayers Association. and r. NJ
Fuller. and +. r Grimm Grimm Of the Washington
an extension OF the rapid transit system. but
favored the elevated road rather than the
tunnel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Big Wind storm .. ok,aho..,

OUTLINE. Oklahoma. May IA terrific wind
storm swept through the new counties to-day
and wrecked the small buildings erected by
the boomers. In the town OF Arapahoe all
the tents and small buildings were DESTROYED.
The temporary court house was wrecked. and
the records. including the filed claims, were
scattered over tho prairie.
The printin. onlco which had been trans.
ported into the territory on the first day was
demolished lust as the paper was going to
preRs. and everything was scattered to the
winds. At frlsco several frame houses and
one brick building We're torn to pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
The Weather.

The rain storm has gone nor,heas. to Canada and
Nova Scotia leaving comparatively tar weather in all
the States east OF tho Missssppi The high pressure
area covering the central States should govern tho
weather conditions III tho Atlantic States to-day ana
Saturday and make It fair and cooler today and fair
and warmer on saturday.
Yesterday in this city generally fair. with few
sprnkies OF rain In the afternoon; highest Official tenn
perature. 68' lowest 63'; average humidity, So per
cent; wind northves. average velocity II miles an
hour.
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy. in TAG suS
building. recorded the temperature yesterday a. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
MURDERER zRhzza INSANE

Mexrachi, the Assaiinnt OF Dr. Aendes.
Goes TO the Msttcswsn Asylum With Hin.
SING SING. May 1.-THE Italian murderer,
NlcolaTrezza. whose sentence OF deathwas com.
muted by Gov. Flower at the last moment. has
become hopelessly insane Jamos Mezraohi.
the assailant OF DR.. Mendes. has also been
pronounced insane Both men have been re-
moved to the asylum for the criminal Insane
at SIatteawan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Average on May IL. 1891
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron FRIDAY.
For Ner Iok. generally Jai clearing hs ~
ande coast warmer W FSiday night rariabe nd ecomins
souh1ea.
For New jersey fair: slightly warmer In the interior;
warmer by Friday night the coast variable winds
For western New York. western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, and Ohio. generally fair; slightly warmer By
Friday night; winds becoming south.
For Minnesota, North and South Dakota. light show.
srsi snghtly warmer; winds becoming southeast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
CHILDREN PLAY LYNCHLNG.
Ono OF Them Futs the Moose Around HI
Neck and Almost Dies.

Oh0 OF 1Hem run the N0oao Around HIS
Neck and Almost Dies.
PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Evan Hamilton, tho
5-year-old son OF Oscar Hamilton. who lives on
State street in Doylestown. was playing in the
yard with other children this morning. and
one OF them suggested that they play lynch
ing.
A moose was tied and one end was thrown
across the limb OF q tree. Evan was tho first
victim. and took his place on box used for q
The box was overturned and no hung sus-
pended, The moose was. SO tight about
The other children wero too fright nei
to offer ASST stance to their companion. Their
screams alone saved Evans life. for they
was black in the face when cut down. but viii
live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Mr. PLATT RET URNS.
NothiaE to Say mt Present or the Results or
Ms ylsit 10 WashingtOn.

Thomas @. Plat returned Inst night from
his trip to Washington and Nashville. Among
those who greeted him at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel were Emmons Blaine. son OF tho Secre-
tary of State: Henry g. Burletgh OF Whito-
Brookaeid. Chairman Of the Republican State
Committee; senator Jones OF. Nevada. and
Mr. Plat did not care to speak Of his talks in
Washington with Senator Quay. Congressman
t hose in the h confidence Of Ne Fiatt and l,is
visitors that the Minneapolis Convention will
he one of the most interesting In the history
OF the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
NEW MKxJCo'S CApIToL.

A Million. dollar Building Burning In
Santa Fee.
DENVER. May 12-Word has boon received
that the Capitol at Santa F6 is burning. Tho
building cost 81 100000. and was a very hand
some structure. Like all OF the mower Capt.
tolls. 1t contained many Of tho best ideas relat-
ing to the planning Of buildings for legislative
purpoSea