davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
au1eEARs RON a DINING Can.
Table Ilnen ana SiiverwarN By The Desev
EounA IN q hOuse In Mcrrfssnln.

Wherever q railroad yard has been estab.
ished q gang Of thieves has sprung up 10 live
at the expense OF the railrond company. The
New York Centrals yard at 155th street and
Railroad avenue has been no exception.
Tho Wagner Company estimates its losses
at upward Of $50 day for nearly year past.
while the New York Central Company 9
loss has been much less. The rail-
road people asked tho Morrisania po-
lico to aid their own detectives to cap.
ture the thieves. On tho night OF Jan. 3
thieves broke into Wagner dining. room car
ana carried away table linen. silverware.
wines. and cigars valued OF S124. In addition.
they damaged the car badly IN breaking into
1t and IN forcing open lockers. In investi-
eating, this burglary Detective Lockwood
learned that colored man named Joseph
Grant had been employed as porter in the
wagner Company's cars. but had been dis
cha charged about year ago, Shortly thereafter
Grant. and Yesterday arrested lin. On Grant's
searched the house Of William Voorhis at 3l5
Morris avenue.
Slowed away In trunks and closets they
found 5000 worth Of stun stolen from the WaR-
ner Company,s cars. Tho list included sixty
two linen tides. dozen table covers, two
dozen napkins. two dozen silver spoons. and
three silver trays. The marks on the linen had
been picked out as much as possible.
Grant and voorhis wero locked np in tho
Morrisania police station. They will DO ar
rsigned In the Harlem Court today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Three supposea Flr.buks.

On Saturday Frederick II. Greene. colored.
aged 10: William Guy. colored. aged II: and
Robert Russell. white. aged %. were arrested
Oh n charge OF setting fire to tho storeroom of
the Barrett House in MamaronecL Late Fri
day night tho three were in the barroom. Hot
words passed between them and the propri-
etor. Thomas E. Barrett. Greene. who had a
grudge against Barrett went off swearing. it
+ said ~ Eet even WITH him that Kh
later a fire was discovered in the basement in
the rear. The damage was only about 5000.
After his arrest it is said that one OF Greene's
shoes was found to fit exactly tracks left in the
snow in tho alley going down BY the store
room. All three prisoners pleaded not guilty.
oner Drcws OF Mt Vernon to await tho result
of an Investigation next Wednesday. Interest
is added to tho case from the fact that Mamar-
oneck has had several fires whose origin We're
q mystery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
MISS BURSS's SECRET MARRIAGE
| IL Happened East July. but Il Has Just
Become KNOWN to Outside Friends.

II Happened East July. but II Has Just
Become Known to outside Friends.
The secret marriage OF 16-year-old Harold
Evans. = son OF George A. Evans. the New
York agent OF the Bethlehem Iron Works. and
Miss Louisa Burns. an 1S.year-old school girl
Of 100 Hall street. is creating some talk in the
Hill section OF Brooklyn. Tho Evans family
live at 253 Washington avenue.
Young Harold's wife attended Public School
IL in Ryerson street until month before her
marriage. Her sister. Eva. Is teacher in the
primary, department OF the school. Her
widowed mother lives at 1870 Hall street.
Last Juno Mr.. Evans took his family to- his
country residence ut Greenwood Lake; n J:
Academy: Mrs. Burns and her two daughters
went to Echo Lake. near Greenwood Lake. to
spend tho summer. Harold visited tho
Bmrns residence frequently. and he and
Miss LOU. as she Is called often went
driynf Harod ;h parents Ta we're not
e getting married. u R ly H h,G Ssi toa his
Lake. but the story did not get ont among the
acquuntanres Of both families until last week
II was angry, whom Harold told me Of his
marriage" said Mr. Evans last night, He Is
only boy. although he Looks k, as il he were were
to the academy after vacation; but he said
place for him in Brooklyn, His mother fur
nshed Il house for him and his wife in Carlton
avenue. and the couple have been living to-
gether there since Jan. l. ! was aware that
hadn't the slightest idea that they were in
lnyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
An Employee Of Reformstory Robbed aud
Poisoned.

BUFFALO. Jan. 17.-James I.anney. young
man employed at Father Bakers Reformntory
In West Seneca. n suburb OF Buffalo. died sud
denly and in great pain late on Friday hight.
Coroner Tucker OF this city was sent for by the
excited people OF the little hamlet. who ms isted
that Lanney Ind been murdered for his money.
Whom the Coroner arrived. his suspicion was
aroused by y. tho appearance Of the body. IN.
corpse had turned q blush black. This
seldom occurs except when death results
from poisoning. An autopsy held to-day
OF the Coroner. and it is now evident that the
young man was murdered. Lanney had fire..
pockrtbook containing money. letters, and pa
Dors; search was made through the dead
mans effects. but no trace Of the missing book
four months and hat that he was employed
at the reiormatory only fiitsen cents could be
found The police have the case now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Indication. OF Lively Week In Albany.

ALBANY Jan. 17.-Both branches of the State
Legislature will convene on Monday night and
begin the second week OF tho session. 1t is
likely to be a week fun al events. Tho Emu
meration bill. passed by the Senate on Thurs
day amid SO much excitement. has been en-.
crossed. and will 10 announced in the Assem-
ply on Monday night as message from tho
SenSte.
According to the Democratic leaders. the
hill will be- passed at once. hut an the pnrt OF
tho Republicans there nre rumors Of war
Gen. Hustled, who leads tho minority on tho
floor ~ th9 House; VIII undoubtedly intcrposs
urc. und il the rules OF the House nro obcyed 1t
cannot DO passed the samo night H. is received
In the Senate the interest will centre in the
tempt cases against Senators Erwin. O'Con-
nor. and SaXton. The rumor Is that they will
Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
THE CORCORAN MURDER TRIAL.
Esidcacs That May Acquit Mrs. Daily and
Throw Suspicion on tho victina's brother.


WuL1MASTIc. Conn. Jan. 1.-THE trial Of
Mrs. James DAILY for the murder OF James Cor
coran. Is under way in this city in tho Superior
Court. before Judge Hall. Ever since the ar
rest Of Mrs. DAILY there did not seem to be the
leas. doubt that the case against her was
clear one and that her conviction would follow
us a matter OF course Since the opening Of
the trial. however. pu blic opinion has changed.
and it is now confidently expected that the
woman will be acquitted. The testimony OF
Pr. NJ. c; White Of New Haven and Of Dr. T.
Monitor Hill OF this place has had great d cal
regard to tho VOL man > guilt These phys i;
OF the muI dered man could not have been
made with pair Of scissors, as is claimed by
the State. but must have been made with /.
knife. They also testified that no trace OF
blood could be found on the scissors. but that
they found traces Of blood on the blade of the
knife held by the defence. and which prior to
the murder was owned by John Corcora q. the
murdered mans brother. 1t is believed that,
as a result Of this testimony, j ohm Corcoran
will be arrested and Mrs. DAILY acquitted. John
Corcoran was present with the woman when
the murder was committed. but has done all
In his power to fasten tho guilt on her and
throw suspicion from himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Labor and WAGES.

At the meeting OF the Central Labor Union
in Clarendon Hall yesterday u motion was
made denouncinG Factory Inspector Connolly
and calling on the Governor to remove him.
Tho. motion was followed by hot argument.
thing, that Connolly should ba removed.
A delegate urged tho consolidation ot tho
Factory 1nspectors' Bureau. the Board OF Ar
filtration. and the Bureau OF Labor Statistics.
An amendment that the three bureaus should
he abolished was lost and the original resolu'
On motion OF Delegate Archibald it was re-
solved that tho delegates should attend In n
body the memorial services In 81. Le3's Church
next Friday in honor OF tho late Cardinal Man
ming In 4 body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
White Men Not Wanted.

GuTHErE Okla. Jan. lI.-Word has Just
reached here OF an outrage perpetrated IN the
Kiowa and Comsnche Indian reservation
While Luther Hudson and J. X. Parker OF Al
tus. Greer county. Tex. were travelling
they were arrested by order Of the new Indian
agent. George p, Day o. Maryland. They were
Kept in Jail forty -eight hours. ana were
then escorted out Of the reservation and
warned never TO return. though the Law gives
any man right to pass on the public road
In addition to this they were compelled to pay
for board and lodging while kept in iail aud
their blankets and overcoats We're taken from
them aud not returned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Robbed by HI. N.w.cound Ac4naiutauce.

Frederick Hamilton OF Grecnhush. near Al
bany. and William Mars Of Rutland. VT. became
came acquainted last Saturday while coming
to New York on n train from Albany. Whom
they got hero they went Off Oh spree together.
Early, yesterday morning, Policeman White
street and First avenue: Give me your
clothes" Mars was drunk enough to comply.
and began undressing as Hamilton led him
toward the East River The policeman arrest cd
both men. At the station house Mars found
from lis pockets they We're found On" ON HamiI
ton. At tho YorkviIe Court both were held for
further examination. Hamilton charged with
lice say they believe that Hamilton was going
to throw Mars into tho river and leave his
clothes on the bank TO give the impression
that he had committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18

The South African Mining Journal. published
at Johannesburg. In the Transyaal. says tho
miners on the famous Witwatersrand expect
to make fine exhibition at the Worlds Fair
One OF the ideas that is being discussed is to
show 100000 ounces OF gold. which is tho
average monthly output They say this would
he tho largest exhibit OF native gold ever
Il large Kafrir Eraal Of rich gold bearing rock
and 10 have hundred kafiirs or SO. with sew
eral changes Of head dress; assegais: kerries.
popular Interest. The De Beers Diamond
Mining Company Is arranging to make large
exhibit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
PRIESTS DO PAY THEIR DOCTORS.
a Question that Has Arisen In Brooklyn
LatcIy-Dr. Bodkin's RilI.


Since the fact became public that DR.. j. J.
ffendergast has begun suit for $500 for
medical attendance against the estate OF tho
late Father Joseph FransioIi. for many years
pastor OF st. Peters Catholic Church. Brook-
Hh' the question whether or not priests ordl-
nary expect free medical attendance has
Loughn until a short time before tho nrook.
i cuI,dp relate's death. when q .homDopath was
called IN IL was learned yesterday that when
pr Bodkin discontinued to attend tho Bishop
tha s9 G ~ MS til The Doctor told roporter
tween r clergymen and other men in the pny-
mont OF .ills. and that he never heard OF any
tents. ''
IA Brooklyn priest said that as far as he
new H catholic clergymen considered that they
t rsre hound to Iemunerste physlcians who ut
n mnaeu them. He said thesfact that bills were
presented to Bishop Loughlin showed that
Mers was no reason why priests should be OK
i Impe -. plumber OF physicians who have q
iiaa,ge practice among clergymen declared that
twas not customary to treat them free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Painted at . Revival.

oae OF the converts whom tho Rev. E. T. Tel
lord. the English evangelist who began a
series Of revival meetings in the Eighteenth
street Methodist Church yesterday, made at
iost nights services. tainted dead nway upon
Insas stng the altar. He was curried into tha
asSSsss M T2op. Although Reviyalist Tolford
and piiD luz Msthodists OF having lost their fire.
liz tthporuped the congregation to Sing
me-, thunder." only three souls were moved 10
proclaim themselves last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Diaz Wants to Reassure American Invest.
ors In Me xico.

San ANTONIO. Jan. III c. Whittimore. ono
OF the best known American residents OF Mex
ico was here to-day on his way to st. Louis.
Chicago. and New York. with credentials from
President Diaz and other officials Of the MeXi.
can Government. for the purpose OF comforting
with the Boards Of Trade with a view of re-
storing tho confidence of American business
The Garza revolutionary movement Ii said
to have caused unensiness and depression
am4nG !rosP%ect1lvs inytstGrs; Mr. Whittimoro
uel s. Rverl In San Luis Potosi and also u
number OF Mexican army officers along tho
frontier Ho says that no was assured by al
with whom ho tai kcd TINT the safety Of tho
Disz Government IL not threatened in theleast
bv GarZa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
STREET CARS COLLIDE
Passengers In . Runaway Car Tumbled To
gether-One Sian Hurt

Passengers In . Runaway Car Tumbled To.
gether-One Sian Hurt.
While horse car Of the Orange limo was de-
scending a light grade in Market street. enst
OF Broad street. Newark. about = o'clock last
evening" the driver found that tho brakes
would not work. At Ward street. before the
car began travelling very fast. no unhttched
his horsos and made q safe jump The car was
crowded. and the passengers soon became
aware Of the trouble. A number got of safe.
but others ,Ts were a; i to take TIE Jump;
but the switch to its own track was closed and
II went crashing into an electric car. The pas
scnGcrs were tulnbled over each other. but
end Of the runaway ear. The collision dam
aged the end Of each car aud he was caught
In the wreck. He was badly hurt about tho
hips and otherwise injured lie refused to 20
to the City Hospital. however. aad insisted
upon being PLACED upon train and taken to
given as Emil Los Taglaio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18

Representatives Of the different Grand Army
posts met at Grand and Essex streets yestcr-
day to discuss the distribution OF tho $4,000
appropriated to the aid OF INDECENT veterans.
No decisive action was taken. but it is prac.
tically determined that no claims made by any
post will be paid until Investigated by a com
mittee appointed for the purpose. A post that
makes no claim will get nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
A.u,,.r..ry or,h. McAul.x M,,.,on.

The tenth anniversary OF the McAuley Gre
morne Mission was observed yesterday at tho
Mission house. 1o4 West Thirty. second street.
The Rev, c. 4; Stoddard presided In tho after
noon and addresses were made by the Rev
pr. Samuel II. Virgin and the Rev. DR.. j. D..
Burrell. Mr.. Morris X. Jesup. and Mr., +. A.
Palmer, In the evening addresses were made
by he Key. DR.. NJ. q. Greer and Mr.. James 4.
Talcott. Mr.. II. 4. Stearns presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Edw,. Booth BUY, n Hotel.

ELNnRA. Jan. 1.-THE big summer hotel at
Long Point, on Seneca Lake. was built several
years ago at a cost OF $4,000. It never made
money for its proprietors, and three years ago.
loaned the owners 81 g. 900 and took mortgage
on the property. The mortgage was recently
foreclosed and at the referees sale at Penn
Booth for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Maude Russell. Husband Want. Divorce

Maude Russell. the chorus girl at Roster h
Eiais. who two weeks ago was nrraiGned at
jefferson Market on charge OF shooting Mt
a man who was about to desert her. has been
made defendant in suit for absolute divorce
brought aGa lnst her by her husband, James j.
Beard. In his complaint Mr. Beard says he
was married to Maudo Russell In this city
ON May, II. 1879. and that he has
two children. Walter, Z years Old. amd
Charles. = years OF ago. A. year after
his marriage broker na,nsd Pike alienated
the affections OF his wife. After Pike tired OF
Mrs. Beard. one John Russell took her under
his care at 254 West rhirty-eighth street. a
was told that Mr.. Russell had gone away but
that Mrs Russell lived on the first floor. with
strango Hentieman. In response to the boil
no Mrs Iilssoll lived there. hut that he and
bis wife. Mrs. Sanford. occupied tho Hat Fur
Mr. Snnhorn and finally, through slip OF the
strange gentieman's tongue. to Mrs Beard. On
second thought he strange gentleman said no
one lived With him, and closed the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Tennessee Miner. shoo.,ax for Fun.

CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 1.-THE report from Coal
Creek that there had been lighting there grows
out Of the fact that yesterday was pay day for
the free miners.
They drank n,oonshine liquor aud did con-
siderable shooting. but made no attack on the
GUARDS or the convicts. There are many miners
light between the troops and miners is almost
sure to happon unless the latter cease guying
the M iIitia. ~'''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
DOCTOR IN THE PATIENTS PLACE
Ambulance Surgeon Snith FAints While
DreasinE broken Leg.

Jacob Arnold. a laborer. while at work at
Eighth avenue and 10th street on Saturday
afternoon fell from ladder and fractured his
left leg. An ambulance was summoned from
the Manhattan Hospital. and il ratified up with
John Sthmidmuller driving and Dr. Robert
Smith on the surgeon q seat.
The doctor had bandaged Arnold's leg: and
was binding 1t up when he wavered and fell
Sthmidmuller gave tho doctor .whiskey and
chafed his hands to no purpose. DR.. Smith was
then taken in the ambulance to the hospital and
Or: Henson took DIR: Smiths place In the am
bulance and hurried back for the injured
his smts had ressned
ness. The hospital surgeons said that he had
work cd himself into nervous prostration. DR..
lcge. He was abe to leave tho hospital on
Saturday night Arnold is still in the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
DR.. TaylOs's 'rOsubs Mission.

The Roy. DIR. William N. TAYLOR OF tho Broad
way Tabernacle has succeeded DR.. Crosby as
President of the Gospel Mission to tho Ton,bs.
Services Of Il semi-inaugural character were
held Yesterday afternoon in the South Re-
eighth street. The object OF the mission Is to
AFFORD spiritual aid nd comfort to the prison
there on Sunday. The mission IL believed to
have turned many convicts from the error OF
thoir way. and some wonderful conversions
are reported,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Flood In tho Connsciicuf-

.aoAfsoNyILLE. Conn. Jan. 1.-THE Con-
uIetlcut River at this point is the highest that
~ ~. mas been in years. Large masses Of floating
III arc threatening serious damage. Part Of
es as been carried away. and the Spring tield
ing uoe nous, mouse has been swept from Its moor
uss r ann Dadly damaged. II tho river contin-
earr Using u Is feared that II will damage and
Sprnn. TaWhy the famous old toll bridge near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
A Big Brewery Burscd,

CHARLESTON. =. C.. Jan. 1.-the Palmetto
Brewery. the largest establishment OF It's kind
In the South. WIS destroyed by fire here to.
day. The fire started at noon. and in Ave
minutes the entire structure. which Is in the
tss III II tns sy aS%s TbG walls
Sfss III. The 0gp q The Az not known The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
STABBED His Daughters Lover.

,, iHhA' ONO. Jan, 17.-Louis Coos!ey WIGS
T Tin" To death on Friday night by Thomas
,shor Oh their way homo from church. Cook
WHOM Mas walking with Tignor's daughter. to
was ay ee was as ,an2nGed to DO married TiRnor
twelve N r 30 70 tRS match, and stabbed Cooley
blow and AZ az; hsr lover had received his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
As.rch,st Row. In aer..,y.

BERLIN. Jan. 17.--Several Anarchist agits-
tors were arrested at WiesenthaI yesterday
for inducing golfers. who bad been ON strike
and had resumed work. to again leave the
mines. The supporters Of the agitators At
ronnded the accused. defying the gendarmes.
Their numbers wore formidable. and for some
time they succeeded In keeping the repre-
se9tatlyes OF the law at bay: but the latter
being finally reinforced. the rotous miners
wore forced to abandon the unequal contest
and dispense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Detroit 10 Bid High for the Democratic Cos
vention,

DETROIT. Jan. IL. Detroit does not propose
to stand idly By and see some other city get
the Democratic Convention. So far $4,000
has been subscribed. and enough pledged to
mako 1t $4,000 A committee of twenty-seven
will leave on Monday for Washington. headed
BY Gov. Winans. ca; congressman Maybury. W..
and other prominent men,. Much comment
has been occnsioned by the fact that Tresidept
Cieveland's Postmaster General pom NJ. DICK
Michigan. has tax on no part in the WORK. and Is
not one OF the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Butter, 3oc. per pound,
Sugar, SC. +" I"
Flour, SC. I" +"
Eggs, :3Oc. " dozen,
:3Oc. I" dozen,

all wasted, if by the use Of some
cheap, inferior baking powder the
cake is spoiled. Always use the
Royal" and good luck will at
tend every baking, with light,
sweet, wholesome and delicious
cake and pastry, and no good
materials wasted in spoiled, un-
eatable food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Murderer qu,nn Tr,.. TO Hang n,m.eic

ELIZABETH. Jan. 17.-Thomas Quinn. who
shot and killed Mrs. Annie Schneider ON Sat
urday. tried to hang himself this morning in
his cell at Police headquarters. Night Desk
man Mark Shipman heard a sound IN .Quinns
top. OF his cell door By his suspsnders. which
he knotted together He was discovered lust
time to save his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18
Notes oC Foreign Happeslngs.

Sir Henry Drummond Wolff form erly Minis
tor to Persia. has been appointed British Am
bassador to Madrid.
A plot against the Sultan o. Morocco has
been discovered ut FcZ and thirty persons
have been arrested on the charge OF being Inn
dictated IN II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18

A. --I.,in, 1913 FIdgs street Mrs Brandt damage
So $50. 253-8l Nonroe street and S72 Madison
street, d.magc i2<lo 20 70 West Fifty third street.
damage slight. u 90 244 Second street. no damage.
r Ms 80 ~ Division street, Joseph Ohafocsk,
samuel S.!lsaeeIg: damage $3.50 7:tS; sas vir.t
avenue, salvatore BArndAiows. damage $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18

/. Ia use the liquid Laxative remedy syrup OF Fgs
whenever the system need. gentle; yet eaeet.vs
remedy manufactured by the California Fly Syrup Co
only For sale b. all druggists In Soc and u GoIteA-
ADD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-18

LONDON. jan. I7.-Not less than 10000 per-
sons visited. o.day. the body Of Cardinal Man
ming, lying in state in the Chapelle Ardsnte in
the Cardinals house at Westminster. Most OF
OF them testified by tears to their affection
for the departed pIslate.