davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
NAMED 4 son Nv MS WILL,
Asd the Contestants Say Mr.. Post Never
Had y Son.

William Henry Post, an eccentric man who
spent his lnte wears de,ying In .bona and Iihro
~. w. o., o s."'s ~ III snops anu '.orn
rios ior OLD BOOKS. died In this city on Nov -
last. leaving an estate valued ut 100000 1t
IA contcnded. In nroc,edjnys hronobt In N,
snrros,to,s cn,,rt 20 ,,sn, hi, ,,m .,,t - VIZ ~,
though no had never Ind son, he mikes
n bcoucsbto "bis SON +" Wi,lio M Gonr,o Do,
D.. h,, 80. ~. ,.. ,''o' ~ o,''
iost had receiVeda ITO interest IN real estate
at Paterson valued Mt 1000 from his grand
mother Rachael Vim Joutap II wo. n,o
,;dad thot ~ h,s ,,,.,, ~ $50. 49,. ""n ~
s'ueo 'nht at MS uehth tho beuucst should go
to his children. Posts will was executed on
tn,,s,,a. Ca.h..i. NJ. ~ eA u,,, "hu
trustees Oatnarino A. Peck. MS wite's sister;
John y. Barkalow. and tho trustees of the
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art Tho MACMILLAN
,...,,u - Al, III, =. ~. ro,"."'
feature Vi mo VIII is u1rection that Inc
Chancellor OF New Jersey pay to the tcstator's
sop. William George Post. the nroduct az tina
so,n -, .hs .,s,ss...., n.. 80, a., w
sa.e y. .ae p,oper,y IN Ia.ersoh IN which INC
my son beinp we'll nrovided with ror,div
uo.I,h : 81 lii, nj ~.
wealth. l make no otner provision lor MIN.
After beQueathng $1,000 to Judge Barka-
low of Patterson. he provided TINT the resj,,ua
o,It, 80. 80, C.u, VIZ So"
OF MS estate should 60 to Catharine A. Peck.
sister OF his dead vito. Sarah Should she not
ros,d,,s . a,n, o ut ~ .,' .na. .ena ,ne
Fesiuuo shouia go 10 the next OF Kin oil his
mother. Lavina Post. and tho other half to tho
Truste,s Of the Mathematician Museup, ~ Art
Including his hooks nirtnres nric. X .hoc Gia !.
monds. and iewelrv '' ~ '">' '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
MME DE BARR1os,s WEDDING DIE
Mayor Grant and rchbishop Corrigan -
Perform the Two CereMonles.

Tho marriage Of Mme dc Barrios. widow OF
the President OF Guatemala. to Senior Manuel
dc Roda will take place at $50 o'clock on tho
evening OF Wednesday In Easter week in tho
drawing room of Nine. de Barrios's house. 1856
Fifth avenue The civil marriage will be per.
formed by Mayor Grant It will DO followed
by the religious ceremony. which will take
place before a temporary altar erected in one
corner OF tho drawing room. Archbishop Cor
rigan will ofIlciate.
Only the relatives and small number Of
Mme de Barrios's very intimate friends have
been invited to be present at the ceremony.
The couple will sail for Europe in May.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Kidd
gave a dinner party at their residence. S53
Fifth avenue In honor Of Nine. de Barrios and
Senior de Rodn. There were twenty eight
guests at the table. which was horseshoe
shaped and handsomely decked with bride
roses. lilies Of tho valley. and violets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
WORLDS FAIR mar DOLLARA
President Bakers Scheme for Using Coins
AS Admission Tickets.

CHICAGO. April 0.-President Baker and d.
rectors Odell. Winston. and Butterworth OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition left for Wash
ington to night to appear before the House OF
representatives. Committee on Worlds Fair
Monday to advocate the proposed nppropria-
ton Of s. OOO.00 for the exposition.
while we aro In Washington" said Mr..
and try to get them to recommend tho Issue OF
a Columbian medal half dollar to 90 used for
admission at the Fair In place Of printed tick
Tickets. and besides would be valuable as y
souvenir D, fhe exposition. This issue would
extent Of about SID. OOO 600. Tor We can easily
use 2O.OlD,00o. Of them. II they are issued we
will buy them from the Government, have them
them the only tickets of admission to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
JOT1INGS ABOUT IOHH

:t:;:?
na' .:a y e
Finosilver from Hannah Finssiiver.
n +: s.s.%:sIs I.sss sS$%i,t:a :'is,ss y 5s$s
e :.
lard Parker Hospital.
= q ...a:;
Asno IL now in commission.
n
ssday sSs. S.c To spsp
The exhibition Of the works q ths pa.sh stsa:s
x !; ,s sss
own cards from to eP n
s s a!s sss$s !: Sss
ssg;s ns sGS over And
H Is::ssy t .sdiS,nf .as
y: s.
noais,ss.r ' IL Tue Gcaf, Si eaHaSa rI.s:
s ss from for voting n SS +" sosg
elevated railroad stock Adhesion Is not expected for
The police looking for samuel Lewis y ys.r.o Cd:
. sn. h .ns bee. Sas .sS nj
school and hasn't bean seen since HIS parents hAd
B: II: school
The annual meeting OF the New York state Division
of tho travellers Protective Association WAS hold yss-
terdsy afternoon at the Cosmopot.n Hotel Ths
ofceTs elected for tho .nsning year are George ",
Graves. President; John Henry NWe.lr.sident -
George y. CorDiere. Secretary ana Treasurer
James McGuire suspected o. having cansed the deAta
. s:t:.s aws:f %ia ss"r r:
on Thursday ~ the New York Hospital WAS trough! 70
Jssrson Market Court by Detective Brett OF the West
Thirtsth stree, station Yesterday afternoon and COM
James Small. the driver Of tho street car that ran
over aud Killed fouI.yesrold Isidore Wrins,ein 70
friday afternoon the Bowery was arrsis,led yessr
day before Justice kibreih IN the Esssx Narkst Police
Court and discharged IL being shown by Witnesses Of
the that no blame could be attached to btu
The Easter music ip Christ Church. sherman square.
Will be rendered by tho vested choir of thIrysiE
md BOY. under ne direction r. ps,saG lizard. !r
Sound tho loud iimbrei" setaehn.r. sispford's r.
glory" Barnby C9mmunton service Eyre ~ fat;
Gated to Christ Church ChoiI). AZ 7!45 r. A-stnn-
lords Msgniacst and Nunc Dimiitis In u dat: oier-
toTium, II We believe that jesus died" Burnett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
rGG.L OTHERS READY
For Ea ster buyers.

1t is pleasant to know Of reliable place
where You can get whatever you want in
Mems and Boys Clothing. OF exquisite new
spring styles. in boundless variety. at
really low prices; also little beauties In
suits for little boys-this place 10 the old
established Arm OF Vogel Brothers OF Broad
way and Houston st. and Eighth Ave. and
42d ST. A fashion catalogue and price list.
showing what TO VICAR this spring and sum
mer. sent free to any address.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Furniture, f'nrp-ts, Ecddln", &c,

For reliable. honest goods at lowest cash prices visit
the Mutual Furniture and Manufacturing Company'A
salesrooms southwest corner OF 9th Av and l7th st.
Their tine parlor chamber suits cannot be aquaed
In designs and low prires. FOuing Heels. WnrdrUbes
Dressing Cases Rrfrlserators baby Carriages. ac.
Carpets MOquettes BODY brussels, luYrans OIL
cloths. Asttiugs. kc from the best nhNutactu refs
BEING located in the midst OF The retail dry goods dis
unon il that our rcss are ihs very loTesa for fable
yoods Accounts OPENED; terms I" suit; no extra
rhhi &c for credit. send Tor calaloxur,-A H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
10 Thermometer At Psrry's pharmacy in rnE sgu
ding recorded the yesterdAy a. folloHat
XyeraRe on April o. 1891 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WARRINGTON FORECAST voR SUNDAY.
For New England. generally fair; sughtly COLDER
northwesterly gales; fair Monday.
For Hrs York esrsralit fair M Sunday steh;
siyhlv cooler In soh norhUeAsrlv SalA; ~arwv
Monday.
For New Jersey. fair and stationary Temperatures
northwestly winds, dimiushing; fair and warmer
Monday.
For western New York and Pennsyivanis. generally
fair; clearing on the lakes: northwsstory galss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Brooklyn Ala for the Grant Monu~eat.

Tho Memorial and Executive Committee OF
the Grand Army posts in Brooklyn met last
night and made arrangements to assist in
raising funds for the completion OF the Grant
Monument. A meeting was also held last night
by the Grant Memorial Fund Committee. OF
which Gen. Henry ". Slocum is, Chairman.
aud similar action was taken. Gen. Horace
been determined 10 raise at least 100000 In
Brooklyn. The work Is to he done by commit.
tees from each OF the Congress districts and
by the Grand Army posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
The Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE. April Oft is generally asserted
by Republicans that the seats Of tho three
Democratic Assomhlymen declared elected
from Newport and the seats Of ono Demo-
cratic hssemhlyman from Providence and one
from Gloucester will ie contested. Tho sent
tested; Tho next Assembly is Republican by
u good majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
YOGkL BROTHERS'
Lovely spr,as s,yles for 1909.

Vogel Brothers OF Broadway and Houston
st. aud Eighth Ave. and 42d st.. manufacture
every garment they sell, enabling them to
give the best values. The largest stock ever
produced by them ready now. Fashion
Catalogue sent free. The Boys Department
is enormous. especially the little suits for
little boys Is n delght.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
THE FATAL sTEEpLECHAsE:
Capt. Middleton, WelI-known 0entIenaa
Rider. Killed in England.

LONDON. April G.-There was a most dis.
tressing accident at Vineton to-day. when
Capt Middleton. one Of tho bcst-known gem
tleman riders. was killed by his horse falling
and rolling over him In one OF the races
The feature Of the days sport was the House
Of Commons steeplechase. consisting Of two
divisions. heavy and light weight, aud many
members Of Parliament. accompanied BY thelr
friends. turned out to see the events decided.
The heavy weight division was won by Mr..
Walter Long. member for division OF wiz.
shire. Mr.. Francis Mildmay OF DevonshirO
won the lightweight division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
ANASTAY GU1LLOTLNED.
Paying the Penalty for the Murder or Bnr-
Oneps D.llMrd.

PARIS April 0.-Licut. Anastay, the murderer
OF tho Baroness Deard. was executed this
morning at 5:15. A crowd had been waiting
around La 'Rouuettc prison for two nights.
The prison officers entered the cell at 5 o'clock
to notify Anastny. They found him prepared
for DEATH He was awake and almost ready to
co to the guillotine. He dressed himself with
out assistance. and made confession to tho
Abbe Valdier.
Anastay was CHASTITY pale. but showed no
Sims Of fear and Mnlked with a firm stem to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
A Lighthouse Keeper DrowneA.

New LONDON. April a.-Christopher Culver.
aged "a. keeper Of tho Race Rock lighthouse.
was drowned this afternoon while attempting
to reach his station from this port. where he
and child lie started for the Clubhouse. eight
Miles distant. ina small rowboat and In spite
OF the rough sea. When two miles on shore
the boat WAS seen to upset The body has not
luan found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Change of time N nswspapeL , srsn on Central F.
nswtpapsr and mall train non leaving New York foot
Liberty e. ~ 80 A. ". for EAsiea. Bsthlshem Alse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Comfort and proper care OF the feet necsssithte
among other things wearing shoe that Itk iry The
e Esis III SsS, 20 a., iSs Ss3tS"A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Everything for the table can be found q, C. Psrcsva
stores Al eold d.hs. on hand and 70 order; also i'm
ported and domestic chssgss Arloboksa nns provAI0l
SSd hotel spssislgeA gth sv- ns1 9Th IT. Branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

"Noteka." u. - w. "SOteEn.'
Our trade mark your coilkrs euns denotes per-
feet form, also superiority Of quality and nnisn.-Als
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Cs,a w.vs .. w...srs New Yo-..

LocKposT. April GA cold wave struck here
last night. The thermometer dropped below
freezing. and a snow storm has prevailed to-
looks quite wintry throughout western New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Hrerins's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial.
Thanks for suggestion. Tired 1t: never without -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

The y. Chg. @. AspGsl 1rewiAg Co.'s
Manhattan Beer malt and hops say. aSe E SSH 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

~. Il ~" Slick S.ieare'
Has superseded all foreign makes An druggisis-ASs
IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

e: ::.: z ~ ss' =. k.Ss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-16
A 10000 MILE TRAMP.

Turk with His wheeIbarrOw En- Route
From Cincinnati to San FranciscO-TO
Visit other Cities.
CoRsIcANA, Tex, April 11.-Hassar
Mohammed, Turk, with the sobriquet-
of the King and Prince Of Tramps, ar
rived here last evening with his wheel
barrow that he haspushed ahead OF him
all the way from Cincinnati, en- route
for San Francisco. He left Cincinnati
February 1, 1892, and is to make pc
destrian tour, with his barrow, of TO-
600 miles in $50 days. From San Fran
cisco he returns, via New Orleans.
Boston and New York. to Cincin-
natl. A northern sporting club
has wagered him 5000 that he cannot
make the trip in the time stated. He IS
now $40 miles ahead of time and in the
pink of condition. He is very eccentric
and non-communicative, but acknowl-
edged that his peculiar mode of travel
ing was attracting q good deal OF atten-
ton. He says he is confident he will
win the wager. The club pays his ex-
penses when he sees fit TO stop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-16
nan and FItzsimmons to Fight.

New York, April 1s.-Jim Hall and
Bob FitzsimmOns have agreed %
meet in the prize ring and fight 20
q finish for a purse of not less than sls.-
600 and a side bet of 5000 each.
The fight will occur at the Olympic club
of New Orleans, California; or Pacific OF
San Francisco, whichever offers the
largest purse. The fight viii be ~
catch weights
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-16
STREwING PALMS.
Dr. Talmage Delivers a Palm Sum
day Discourse.

The Entry ofChrist Into Jerusalem-Strew'
Ing Palms Before the Divine Muster
The Palm Tree Typical of Triumph
Tribute to Mothers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
ENGLAND's GAME LAWS DOOMED

The Execution of Two Poachers To-Day
Raises q Tremendous Outcry.
LONDON, March 16.-At the Aylesbury
Assizes February % Charles Raynor, Fred
erick Egglestone and Walter Smith were
tried for the murder of Joseph Crawley. a
gamekeeper at Pittstone, December II, 1891.
A second indictment charged them with the
murder of William Puddephatt, another
gamekeeper, at the same time and place.
Raynor and Egglestone were found guilty
of willful murder and sentenced to be
hanged March IL. Smith was found guilty
of manslaughter and sentenced to 20 years
penal servitude. The accused were poach-
ers. and the killing took place in struggle
to escape from the gamekeepers.
Application was made to Rt. Hon. Henry
Matthews, the Home Secretary, for q re-
prieve, but he refused to interfere in the
matter This refusal has caused intense
public agitation. Robert Buchanan, the
well-known writer in verse and prose, sent
letters to the newspapers declaring that the
execution of the condemned men would be
judicial murder. Petitions, were sent from
birmingham and other places bearing thou
sands of signatures, and presented to the
Home Secretary, praying him to take action
in the case, but he remained obdurate. The
Radical papers charge Mr.. Matthews with
asserting to the executions as vindication
of the game laws The outcome of the affair
will be general onslaught on the game
preserves act The executions are fixed for
tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
STUMBLED OVER THE HEsTATuTEs

Two peddlers slipped into the residence of
Charles McNulty, on Collins avenue, East
End yesterday afternoon while Mrs. Nc
Nulty was absent and stole lot of wearing
apparel. The police were notified.
GEORGE BERGER was arrested at Thirty
first street last night for acting disorderly.
He had been engaged in a saloon brawl, and
desperately, and was, with great difficulty,
removed to the Seventeenth ward police
station.
ELIZA TILL entered suit before Alderman
Leslie yesterday against Earnest Bradberry
for surety of the peace. The plaintiff lives
on Camellia street, near Fifty-ifth. She al
leges that he has made various threats
against her life lately and threatened to blow
her house up with dynamite. Bradberry
was held Tor a hearing next Tuesday.
MRS. C. ToBBERr, of McKees' alley, Seventh
ward made an Information before Alder
man Richards yesterday, charging Jessie
Hopkins with larceny by bailee. 1t is al
legged that Miss Hopkins stole lot of furni-
ture from Mrs. Tolperts house while she
and committed to Jail for hearing Satur-
day.
JOSEPH GUEST entered suit before Alder
man Leslie yesterday charging Wesly John
ston, Harry Enwright, James McMasters,
Joseph Stine and Joseph Frost with mali
c cious mischief. The defendants are boys re-
siding in LawrenceviIle. Guest alleges that
they came to his home on Dauphin street
and tore boards Off the house to build bon
fire, and that they threw stones through his
windows.
MICHAEL FRANK had a hearing before AL
derman Burns last night on a charge of
poisoning, preferred by his wife. She al
legged that over year ago her husband be-
came jealous of the attention paid to her by
Wolfgang Stern. and placed some poison in
the coffee pot. She drank some Of 1t and
was deathly sick. Frank denied the charge
and as no one had seen him place the poison
in the coffee, and as no doctors had been
called he was discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
MATTERS OF MINOR MOMENT,

Two freight trains collided at Stewards
station yesterday morning. About II cars
were smashed, and blockaded the four
tracks for several hours. Nobody was hurt.
ANDREW SEEBERaER and his son John were
sent to jail yesterday on the charge of
assault and battery. Johns wife claims the
pair beat her and tried to throw her down
stairway.
THOMAS BRAvsKI, aged l3 years, was run
over by a wagon at Twenty-sixth and jose
phine streets yesterday and was injured so
badly that he died ut the Southside Hospital
where he had been taken.
THOMAS O'BRIEN, the Citizens Traction
newsboy, in jumping from a car yesterday
slipped on the ice and fell against the curb.
His shoulder blade and arm were broken
and his head severely injured.
A STILL alarm was sent in to No. II engine
house, Southside, last evening, about
o'clock. The fire was in the rear of the
staining establishment of Stock & Miller, at
Sarah and Eighth streets. The damage was
slight. The origin is not known.
THE Allegheny County Retail Lumbermen
will have banquet at the Hotel Schlosser
on Friday, March 25. Arrangements have
have a representative gathering OF both the
retail and wholesale trade of this section.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE DAN
SILvUs was in attendance at a wedding in
the Jewish Synagogue, on Eighth street, last
night, and while opening a carriage door his
finger was jammed against an awning post
and mashed. The member was bound up by
one of the lady guests.
Mrs. JOSEPH REILLY, with her two small
children, came to Pittsburg from Cincinnati
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
meet her husband, who had arranged for
her to come on from Cincinnati. She waited
several hours at the depot, but no husband
appeared. Chief Elliot, of the Department
of Charities heard of the matter and had
the deserted woman sent to the Poor Farm
until her husband can be located.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
MORE ANARCHIST PLAYTHINGs
Discovered by Means of Search Warrants
in the Hands of Paris Police.

Discovered by Means of Search Warrants
in the Hands of Paris Police.
PARIS, March 16 - Additional search
warrants ofsuspected anarchists houses have
been issued, and the police are making a
thorough search of the places known to be
occupied by anarchists. Thirty-fve lodg-
ings have already been closely examined,
and five of the occupants have been ar
rested. The search is still going on.
As a result of the rigorous search dis
covery has been made which may possibly
lead to the detection of the persons con-
cerned in the various explosions which
have recently occurred here The police
overhauled collection of articles which
were evidently intended to be used in the
manufacture of explosive machines. The
officers were making an examination of a
certain house, and while searching some
rooms they discovered quantity of cyanide
of potassium and a number of electric coils
and cartridge cases. They were found in
the rooms of an Anarchist living at St.
Denis, town in the Department Of Seine,
51a miles north Of the center of Paris. A
bomb fully charged with the deadly explo-
sive was also discovered in the house occu-
pied by an Anarchist in the Faubourg St.
Antoine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
MAY RESUME MONDAY.
Whether the Mine Strike Is to Last One or
Two Weeks Is Not Decided,


Two Weeks Is Not Decided.
LONDON, March 16.-The delegates to
the meeting of the Miners Federation to-
day held private conference in this city.
Their decision as to the time the holiday of
the miners will continue has been deferred
until tomorrow. A majority of the dele
gates are in favor of resuming work on
Monday. The prices of coal have declined
in London and Manchester, and there
promises to be heavy reduction before
Monday. The conference adopted a resolu-
tion which, while sympathlzing with the
relatives of those who lost their lives by
the appalling accident in the Anderlues
colliery, expressed regret that women and
girls should be employed in the mines of
Belgium.
The Cumberland and Lancashire men are
anxious to resume work on Monday, but the
Yorkshire men want fortnight's holiday.
The Durham men are determined not to
submit to their masters, many of whom are,
also, desirous of clearing off the stock they
have on hand at present and are in no
hurry to resume operations in the mines. A
cable dispatch from Berlin says: Herr
Schroeder, the leader in the Westphalian
strike of 1890, is trying to agitate the ques-
tion of limitation of the output of coal in
this country for the purpose of helping the
English miners. There are little signs,
however, of the success of his scheme.